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VouLuME VIII. No. 5:

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LANTERN NIGHT CEREMONY
PERFORMED. IN | CLOISTERS

New.Greek Song Sung tor the Second
_ Time by Entering Class

Red lanterng ‘with the Chinese charac-

ters for*twenty-five were presented to the
Freshmen by the Sophomores last. Friday
night at the’ annual celebration of Lantern
Night. .- : : :
, Although the Sophomores could be heard
singing from the moment they left .Pem-
broke Arch, on account of the stillness of
the night, the Freshmien had to wait -an
unnecessarily -long time before they ar-
rived at the cloisters. Both classes walked
the entire length®of the cloisters ugder the
arch, approaching the fountain by the cen-
tenfOtepse :

The singing of 1924 was noteworthy for
its volume. On their entrance and while
they were marching in single file, they did
not put much expression into their song,
but when they came together at the head
of the. cloisters it was well. modulated.

The Freshmen had le§s volume than the
Sophomores, although their . voices were
well modulated and true. P

-Under Pembroke Arch, after the cere-
mony, }925 sang their’ class song for the
first time. Composed by C. Miller, to an
unwritten tune by Meyer: Davies; the words
are:

All hail glorious Bryn Mawr,
The red shall thy praises sing.

Near and far
The- hills shall be.echoing.

- Oh, ’25, we love best of all,

‘Singing of you now,

Here by Taylor Hall,
While the moon hangs low.

°’25 iseour pride,
The greatest class of all,:
Side by side
We can-never fall.
‘When we're alumnae~we won't forget
We love you. so, ©
We'll be singing yet
While the moon hangs low.

MARGARET TYLER IS ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF SENIOR CLASS

As a result of the Senior class elections,
Margaret Tyler is president of 1922; Serena
Hand js vice-president, and- Prue Smith is
secretary.

Miss Tyler was president. of her class
Senior year at the Springside School in
‘Chestnut Hill. .She was on. 1922’s Fresh-
man Committee and president of her class
Freshman year. This year she is one of
the Senior members of the Christian Asso-
ciation Board.

Miss ‘Hand is from the Brearly Sehool,
and. was secretary of 1922 Freshman year
‘and: vice-president of her class Junior
year. Miss Hand is also prominent in’ Col-
lege dramatics. Miss Smith, who was pres-

Wheeler’s: School, Providence, was also a
member of the Freshman Committee. She
“has been active in artistic “and literary
work while in College, and is editor-in-
chief of the Lantern this year. :

JUNIORS ELECT OFFICERS

‘Three Halls Represented in Choice
- Julia Ward, Agnes~Clement-and Isabelle}
Beaudrias were elected by 1923 last Wed-
_nesday. to serve. as. ~ ~SicePsyfor. the
year 21-22.
Miss Ward is on the ,Executive Board
of Self Government, a member of the
World’s Citizenship Committee, and presi-

is a Junior member of the Athletic Board,
‘manager of basketball and a ‘member of
the Religious Meetings Committee, Miss
Beaudrias has been prominent in class
dramatics. !

 

.

INDUSTRIAL UNREST PROBLEM
NOT SUGGESTED BUT SOLVED

Mr. Rowntree Speaks From Careful

BRYN MAWR, PA., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1921
\ . : pececimnicmepsntes

 

 

 

 

 

FAIR BRITISH HOCKEY STARS ASSAULTING BRYN MAWR GOAL

The etching shows a critical moment

“save.” A few seconds later Miss K. E. Lidderdale, the English ‘star, recovered

Bryn Mawr goal tender.

thé match; the home team’s defensive back
the ball

having just made a clever but temporary
and sent it whizzing by Miss Rhoades, the

 

 

Study and Practical Experience

‘“Labor unrest is a serious reflection- on
the intelligence of the employers,” accord-
ing to. Mr. Seebohm Rowntree in his in-
formal talk in Room E, Taylor Hall, on
Sunday evening. Mr. Rowntree is a mem-
ber .of the British Unemployment Commis-
sion, although he is studying the problem
unofficially in America* He is also the
head of the Rowntree candy work which
employs 7000 men and whgre he has an
opportunity to test the practicality of his
ideas. ’

Mr. Rowntree responded to Mr. Rufus
Jones” introduction by asking for real sym-
pathy since he had come to learn and not
prepared to talk; he acknowledged the fair-
ness of giving for what he got with the
tale of the York man, who, on being asked
by the grocer if his change was right, an-
swered, after a careful inspection, “Yes,
but na but juist!” The problem of indus-
trial unrest ‘and- unemployment on which
Mr. Rowntree proposed to speak, was, he
said, universal. “England is comparatively
poor, but her standard of living is lower;
and the tragic thing is that even wlien the
standard is low, workmen’ spend 60 per
cent. of their time doing the job and 40
per cent. doing their bosses. There are
three channels of solution that have been
offered: First, make capital so strong it
will crush labor, but the days. for that have
gone by; second, make federations, of capi-
tal and of labor, thus securing a balance of
power; but balances of power have recently
gone out of favor; third, remove the causes
of-labor unrest; this is the only practical

remedy. Of course, you can never.entirely-}

get rid of labor unrest, but you can help
if you are willing to pay the price of in-
dustrial peace.” = *

Mr. Rowntree offered no panacea, for, as
he quoted Rabelais to prove, “One must bet
ware of men who peer out of one hole,
they “are’rabpNs.” Instead he offered five
remedies: The first, wages, “they should
make possible marriage, notirishment and
education of family, recreation, and a con~
tingency fund. The only way to pay is by
earning, therefore, make your business. effi-.
cient.” The second, hours, “Industry is be-
coming increasingly monotonous and the
worker! should have time outside to rec-

 

reate, fo express his own personality. Eng-
(Continued on, Page: 2).

* 7 ' x

SPECTACULAR TEAMWORK OF

ALL ENGLAND HOCKEY. STARS

BREAKS THROUGH VARSITY’S STRONG DEFENSE, 18--0

 

Miss Amos and Miss Lidderdale Star on British Forward Line;

Eleven Outplays Bryn Mawr at

Scoring “an overwhelming victory. for
the fourth time in their American tour
the -All-England Hockey Team smoth-
ered Varsity, 18-0, in a brilliant battle
last Saturday, before the largest and
most enthusiastic hockey audience Bryn
Mawr has ever” witnessed.. The clever
tactics and skilful shooting of the Eng-
lish. as--well-as their remarkable speed,
which prevented the Bryn Mawr players
from establishing any sort of goal-proof
defense, held breathless some 500 per-
sons during an hour and ten minutes of
play. Under the spirited. direction of
Miss Marian: Holt, ’23, College cheer
leader, the splendid stops made by. the
blue players were wildly cheered by the
students, and at half time a moving pic-
ture machine was put in action.

Varsity’s persistent guarding in the
backfield and its tardy forward line com-
bined to put the ball only three times in
their, own circle. Frequently the fulls
and halfbacks got the ball out of the
danger zone after some sharp scraps,
only that it should be lost to the oppos-
ing defense because the backs could not
follow up and the forwards were too
slow. H. Rice, at fullback, was. the
mainstay of the home team, and with
G. Rhoads, goal, put up a staunch fight
throughout the game.

From the start the English forward
line, centering ‘around Miss—Lidderdale,
England’s foremost woman hockey star,
battered the Varsity defense in the vis-
itors’ goal,
taken but a comfaratively small num-

Corner after corner was |

Visiting
all Times in Stroking and Speed
ber netted. goals. The largest “number
of tallies*the English effected by quick
individual runs down the field which,
after a clever evading of all Opposition,
culminated in hard shots from the ‘ex-
treme edge- of the circle, often lofted
and at an angle. Miss Amos, left—in-—-
side, playing her first game in this’ coun-
try, was especially remarkable for her
fine goal shooting, though not as-accurate
as Miss Lidderdale. sate :
One notable feature of’ the English
was, the constant interplay of one indi-
vidual with another. As soon as a player
was blocked, one’ and sometimes two
others freed themselves in time to give
her aid. Their quickness of moveinent,
especially of getting under way, seemed
to lie in the -faét that they were always
on the balls of their feet ready to Spring
Into action at the slightest occasion,
That even the backfield of the All-Eng-
land team is swift was proved by Miss
Gaskell, goal, who substituted. on the
forward line toward the end of the. game.
Varsity was visibly played out in the sec-
ond half, but their opponents showed no
let-up in their relentless attacks.

The line-up was:

BRYN MAWR ALL-ENGLAND -
M. Faries, '24.......,.. L.W. ...Miss °
Be MRR, 84 dns cceceskul, .. ee Aaeatterte.
Me MAE, 88S as. cas C.F. ...Miss Lidder-

> dale**###**
Ee PION, 94 Ss fk ca ee eee Mrs. Stewastt*
E. Anderson, ’22....... R.W......... Miss’ Clark.
F. Bites, "22. eccsvevee. ON ete Miss Scarlett
Bi Gia 998s ree i C.H. ...Miss Armfield**
A. Nicoll, ’22 ...... VS cee Miss Clay
B. Pearson, '24 .:...... Pie ieee tae Miss Ward
miter as: st Pieris Mies tse iss Bauman
G, ROME, (22 0S os ce Gy saad occa Miss Gaskell

 

 

ESTHER RHOADS SPEAKS AT

CONFERENCE OF |. C. S. A.
Addressing an I. C. S. A. confererice
held’ at New York last week-end, E.
Rhoads, °23, laid stress on the. necessity of
Ssystematizing and widening the influence
of social. service, E, Rhoads, Dr. Kings-
bury, and Miss. Barrett. are members of
the- Standing Committee. Other. colleges
represented .at the: conference were:
Adelphi, Barnard, Elmira, Goucher, Mt.

MOLIERE’S ANNIVERSARY TO BE
CELEBh>.._ “ARSMITH

lish at Smith College will present two of
Moliere’s plays“

tion of the anniversary of ‘his birth.

“La Malade Imaginaire” and “Les Four- »

beries de Scapin” have been ‘chosen for

-

 

Holyoke, Vassar, Wilson and Swarthmore.

presentation.

‘

The—Departments of -French—and-Eng= ——

oe

 

January.22.in celebra-