Page 2

Heavens 7 1neser '20
Dororny McBarve ‘21.

commer B D
Mus, a
die...

oT lass mater Sepreny.er 20 19.4, at
the: path ofan ot Boys Tener, Fa. 1008 . under
the Act of March 3.

Marie Willcon was assistant ‘ dame
editor for this issue.



Five Freshman in Last Lap of Competition’

A cut has been made this week in the
Freshman competition for the editorial
board of the News. Those remaining in
the competition are, M. Barker, E. Child,
K. Goldsmith, M. von Hofsten, and R.
Beardesley.

Stop, Look and Listen

“Don't be bored.” catches the eye and gives the inquiring stu-
dent the latest news. Everyone watched
the changing patches on the Christian Ass’s
coat as the Bates House drive progressed.
It was not unpleasant to be lured to the
subscription booth by “following the red
line.” College publicity has been brought
to a fine art during this past winter. To
have seen the newest poster in Taylor is
to have laid a finger on the pulse of Cam-
pus activity.



When We Four Meet Again

The fifth team slips and falls flat on the
bars, wriggling like an overturned beetle.
Failing to mount, the fourth takes a vigor-
ous step up to position. The fifth team
star, after a rush to the horse and a mighty
take-off, loses her and crawls under.

Early in the morning, late at night, they
sleepily or wearily struggle up the gym-
nasium steps and wait for the open doors
to apparatus.

Someone is going to win that meet.

MRS. CHEW TO MANAGE
MAY DAY REFRESHMENTS
Lucy Evans Chew, "18 (Mrs. Samuel
C. Chew), has consented to take charge
of the refreshments for May Day. She
will ask alumnae to help with the serv-
ing, which will be done in costume.
Tea will be served just inside of Rocke-
feller arch and back of Merion, In
thatched cottages on the greens, root
beer, ginger ale and apples will be for
salé, also milk for the children. Thirty
or forty people a day will be needed to
wait on the guests.

that may be manufactured in order to ad-|
‘vertise Bryn Mawr.



Teal ik infinitely Teenie to. features

‘In search for such material we have

ate attitude toward publicity. It appears
that the shrinking violet grows at Bryn
Mawr not only in the spring, but all
through the fall hockey season, the win-
ter water polo season and throughout the
entire theatrical season. What a pity!
Of course, it is hard for the undergradu-
ate to outgrow the heritage of anti-pub-
licity handed down from ages past, but
the time has come for each one to make
sacrifices for a good cause, and _ this
particular one seems very simple in view
of the results achieved.

Publicity does not mean any undue
exploitation of the individual. In fact,
the individual is lost to view entirely,
personalities are only convenient hooks
to hang things on. Please reform.

Yours very truly,
Marjorie Young, ’08,
Publicity Manager of
the New England District.

To the Editor of the College News;

We understand there is some talk of
making chapel compulsory for the re-
mainder of the year. Such a measure
would be peculiarly unfortunate, as_ it
would change chapel from a small body
of those who go of their own accord
to a large body of unwilling grumblers.
It would be treating an ethical question
by means both primitive and Prussian.

Very sincerely yours,
EK, bk. W. 21,
a o¢

VOTE MEMORIAL TO CLASSMATE
AS CONTRIBUTION TO ENDOWMENT



1912 Plans to Endow Chair of History
in Memory of Mrs. Goodhart

The Class of 1912 has decided to estab-
lish a memorial, in the form of a class
contribution to the Endowment Fund, to
their classmate, Marjorie Walter Good-
hart, who died on February 5, 1920. The
class pledged $25,000 last June to the
Endowment, and hopes to have by June
of this year $100,000 in pledges, the
amount necessary to ensure the endow-
ment of a Chair of History in memery
of Mrs. Goodhart, who majored in his-
tory.

The following resolutions were adopt-
ed by the Class of 1912, on the death of
Marjorie Walter Goodhart, February 5,



NEWS IN BRIEF.

Five members of the Psychology Club
visited the Eastern Penitentiary on Sat-
urday under the guidance of Warden Mc-.
Kinty.

W. Worcester, ’21, spoke to the Maids’
Current Events Class last Wednesday on
“The Irish Question.” M. Foot, '21, spoke
to-night on “Spiritualism,” giving proofs
against it.

The Cheney Singers will give a con-
cert here April 10, under the auspices of
the Social Service Committee.

Custis Bennett, ’22, has made the busi-
ness board of the Review.

E. Sheppard, '21, has resigned from the
editorial board.

Posters illustrating the work of the
Consumers’ League are on exhibition in
the Christian Association Library this
week. The exhibit is loaned by the
Woman’s Bureau of the United States
Department of Labor.

Jeannette ‘Peabody is spending the
winter in Texas and California. Next
summer she plans to work again in Lab-
rador, under Dr. Grenfell.

Elizabeth Lanier is chairman of Green-
wich for the Endowment.

1920:

“Whereas, Marjorie Walter Goodhart
| was a member of our class and in her
loss we feel a deep grief, we, the Class
| of 1912 of Bryn Mawr College, desire
to express to her family our profound
sympathy,

Whereas, we have always regarded her
with love and admiration and ‘whereas
we wish to commemorate her high aca-
demic attainments, shown in hdr four
years of conscientious and untiring work
at Bryn Mawr College,

Resolved, therefore, that we, the Class
of 1912, shall establish a memorial to
Marjorie Walter Goodhart, to be pre-
sented to Bryn Mawr College in June,
1922, at our tenth reunion and that this
memorial shall take the form of our con-
tribution to the Two Million Dollar En-
dowment Fund,

Resolved, that this memorial shall be
called the Marjorie Walter Goodhart
Memorial Fund and shall be recorded
suitably on a tablet to be placed in the
cloisters of the library as a lasting trib-
ute of our affection and admiration for
the youngest member of our class and

been confronted by alleged undergradu-|



‘selected last. ‘Wednesday as the: winner in
|the Bryn Mawr May Day poster contest.
The prize for the winning poster is $100,

offered by the Philadelphia Art Alliance:
The contestants included several promi-
nent Philadelphia artists.

Miss Emerson is considered one of the
leading younger artists of the country.
She did the decorations in the Little
Theater, and designed the Roosevelt
memorial window in the Keneseth Israel
synagogue.

The design for the May Day poster is
a woman of the Elizabethan period
mounted on a white charger, led by a
page. It is in three colors;—a warm buff,
black and white.

The judges were Acting-President Taft,
Mrs. Otis Skinner, Jessie Wilcox Smith,
Mrs. J. Madison Taylor, Mrs. Charles B.
Dudley, Herbert Welch, George Walter
Dawson and Thorton Oakley.

Mrs. Charles B. Dudley, chairman of the
judges, said the standard of designs was
remarkably high. An exhibition of all
those submitted will take place April 9
and 10 at the Art Alliance.

SOCIAL SERVICE INSTITUTIONS
VISITED IN SERIES OF TRIPS

The School of Occupational Therapy in
Philadelphia was visited by a group of stu-
dents last Friday on the second of a num-
ber of trips for those interested in social
service. The trips are planned in connec-
tion with the I. C. S. A., which suggests
institutions and secures guides.

The places to he-visited-are:

Eastern’ Penitentiary, with Warden Mce-
Kenty, March 27,

Sleighton Farms, and possibly Glenn
Mills, boys’ reformatory, April 17.

Vineland, institution for feeble-minded,
April 24.

“Inspired Radical’ Indicts Allied
Russian Policy

(Continued from Page 1)

be politico-economic business for the
sake of “the City” and the Empire.
Hence keen regret that recent offers
from Moscow have been ignored in

Washington. Without doubt the regret
is shared by the American manufactur-
ers of printing presses, who have seen
orders for four millions of their wares
cancelled. And possibly others in Amer-
ica for less business-like reasons also
regret the policy, during the last three
years, of the “Allied and Associated Gov-
ernments’—a phrase which does not ex-
clude the United States from Mr. Zil-
boorg’s indictment. These others, after
hearing a lecture of this -temper, must
once more reflect how far the prudential
Anglo-Saxon is from understanding the
attitude of a nation composed largely of
men like Tolstoi’s soldier, who, tossing
away his big gun to contemplate divine
justice, was shot by enemy soldiers as
he sat in thought.

War Vistas Described Thru Eyes of
e Poet- Journalist

(Continued from Page 1)

navy, according to Mr. Roberts, was the
Dover Patrol, whose purpose was “to
watch the Huns’ back door,” and to
feign a heavily guarded mine net across
the channel. British crews on this pa-
trol duty had to go out and voluntarily
blow themselves up to keep up this
“colossal piece of bunkum which com-
pletely fooled the Germans.”

After the armistice, Mr. Roberts and
Philip Gibbs were the official correspon-
dents present in Brussels when the Bel-
gian king made his formal entry into
that city. Mr. Roberts gave a colorful
account of the reception of the king in
the Hotel de Ville by the three impres-
sive figures—Cardinal Mercier, Burgo-





the mother of our class baby.”

master Max, and Brand Whitlock.

: meander ‘and War: caandes desks:

S| briefly on the new Labor party, the —



Irish question, and the abandonment of —
Great _Britian’s
Whyte is a graduate,of the University of
Edinburgh. 3

“The Labor party has come to stay,”
said Mr. Whyte, “because it realizes, as.

the old parties failed to, that public opin-.

ion in England has changed. With its.
program, “Labor and the New Social.
Order” it has won adherents by stating.
new problems and restating old ones in.
terms of the changed spirit.” The weak-.
ness of the party is the lack of outstand-
ing personalities for leaders.

Having advocated home rule in other
small countries, and seeing the success of
self-government in South Africa, England
now believes in Home Rule for Ireland.
Ireland should have a constituent as-.
sembly to frame her constitution; but
she must remain a part of the common--
wealth and must realize that on questions.
concerning both England and _ Ireland,.
authority cannot be divided, continued!
Mr. Whyte.

The historic balance of power England
now realizes to be “an elaborate term for
dividing Europe into two war camps.’””
She wants a League of Nations, to do:
away with the balance of power,‘and to-
carry her institutions into a larger field..



DEAN SMITH SPEAKS§ON COLLEGE
RULES AT MASS MEETING

A mass meeting for the discussion of col--
lege regulations was held in the chapel last
Wednesday afternoon, with Dean Smith as
chairman. The meeting-was- called bythe
undergraduates.

In opening the discussion Dean Smith
declared that “it is the responsibility of the
students, as loyal members of the com-
munity, to keep the college rules.” “But,’”
she added, “If the rules are so out of date
that it is a hardship to keep them, they
should be brought up and discussed to see
if they can be changed for the better. It is.
equally the responsibility of the college to
inform and remind the students of the
rules, but there is no espionage, and it is
taken for granted they will be obeyed.”

COLLEGE RULES DISCUSSED
BY NEW ORGANIZATION

Hall representatives, wardens and
Dean Smith met for the first time in a
“Conference on Hall Administration” in
Radnor last Thursday, to discuss col-
lege rules.

The conference, according to Dean
Smith, its chairman, aims at “interpret-
ing the Information for Students pam-
phiets which are given out every fall.”
The first meeting took up the questions
of laundry work in the halls, sticking
nails and thumbtacks into the wallpa-
per, allowing men to smoke in the sit-
ting rooms, and keeping guests in the
halls overnight. In regard to the last,
the conference took a vote recommend-
ing that the college administration be
asked to consider the whole matter of
visitors in the halls.

Meetings are to be held twice a sem-
ester, a secretary being appointed at
each meeting. The next date for the
conference is April 8th.

LARGE NUMBER OF ENTRIES FOR
INDIVIDUAL APPARATUS CUP

Seventeen competitors have entered ‘the
contest for the individual apparatus cup, to
be held Friday. Among them are two for-
mer holders of the cup: H. Ferris, '20, in
1917-18, and E. Cope, ‘21, in 1918-19.

No one was eliminated from the contest
in the preliminary meet last night.





Health Department Notice
Nathalie Gookin, ‘20, has developed
measles. All students who have been in
contact with her between March 15 and
21 are asked to report daily at the In-

firmary between March 27 and 30.





isolation policy. Mr.