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No. am
” OLUME vil.
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_ BRYN MAWR BEATS. ADELPHI
IN: BASKET BALL MATCH GAME}.
‘Win First (Outside Game Played In
~ Six Years With Score of 35-27
Defeating Adelphi 35- 27. in. basket-ball
last Saturday, ia Mawr won the fifst
ra 2 a cA
pass fame - Bee ees. SiGe.
fies: of
| mittee.
Junior Play Cast Announced Yesterday
Phoebe Norcross, will play” the part of
the’ heroine, Rose, in “Trelawney of the
Wells,” according ,” to am announcement
made yesterday by- the Junior Play. Com-
-The part of Fom Wrenth; a-dis-
appointed actor, will be taken by E. Hobdy,
while other important roles will be played
siesta
Victoria Evans. to 5 Ps Part of Villon
“Seniot Play, “If I Were: King,” by Justin
McCarthy, has, been cast in part: As it
now stands, the part of Villon will be taken,
V. Evans,; the King by P. Ostroff, Tristan
by-E. Cecil, Thibaut by E. Kales, NSeThy.!
H. Stone, Fenée by C. Garrison, Katherine-
-by_K. Ward, and Huguette a M: P. Kirk-
GASTON RIOU WILL TRACE THE
EVOLUTION OF FRENCH ART
Will Dinzues Paul eae: Sculptor,
For Three Days a Pupil of Rodin. .
=<. Dardé and the Evolution of French
rt” is the title, of the leeture to be giyen
Gaston Rist, French author, ny
9 since 1915, The ‘game, sore was otaved
ane oe
: Murray.
. > Line-up—Bryn Mawr:
- team work of varsity,
_ewhile Miss “Newman,
| _ and ‘assuring them that’
tunder- women’s rules, is’only the third in
. the ‘history of the college, the first being
played in 1900 against Swarthmore College,
and the second in 1915 apart Swarthinore
College. ne
At the first whistle Fe Mania, 23, jump-
ing center, knocked the: ball to E.. Taylor,
varsity captain, at side center, who passed
‘ to the forwards for a tally by E. Cecil, ’21.
A second tally by E. Cope. brought the
score to 4-0 before Adelphi. succeeded in
netting the ball’ For the set of the half
which was marked by the quick passing of
the Bryn Mawr centers, the ball remained
almost entirely in Bryn. Mawr. territory,
although only seven more baskets were
netted as opposed to five for Adelphi,
bringing the score -to: 18-12 at the end. of
. the first period.
_ Starting off with a ough in the second
half Adelphi netted three field goals and a
goal from a foul as opposed . ‘to -Bryn
Mawr’s one goal, «bringing thi: score to
20-19, for the most exciting moment of the
. game. Tlfis proved the turning point, how-
ever, and for the rest of the match Bryn
‘ Mawr forged steadily ahead, piling up a
total of 35 points to Adelphi’s 27. ° During
- this half the team work between F, Martin
and’A, Nicoll in the center, and the general
was. noteworthy,
right forward for
- Adelphi, played ‘a quick game, scoring sev-
eral long-distance tallies.
Line-up—Adelphi: ‘C. Holstein, G. New-
man, H. Ringe, E. Campbell, M, Snyder, E.
1B,
‘21;
E. Cope, ’2
Cecil,.’21; F> Martin, '23; E. Taylor,
M: S. Goggin, .’21; F. Bliss, es
Suibstitutes—E. Taylor for M. S. Goggin,
721; A. Nicoll, ’22, for E. ‘Taylor, ’21.
DWELLERS OF GREENWICH VILLAGE
THRONG GYMNASIUM ON SATURDAY
a i %
Bizarre Predominates:in Costumes
_ at Sophomore Daihce to 1924
McDougal Alley and all its ~mogley in-
habitants came to Bryn Mawr last Saturday
night when Sophomore dance transformed.
the gymnasium into a second Greenwich
Village.
Lattice work Sverhead. brilliantly colored
paper figures on the walls, and tables and
cushioned’ recesses shaded .by Japanese
parasols, created a setting for the bizarre
‘Bohemian costumes of the dancers. Artists}
in smock and tam consorted with perfect
°20;: -&8
staider grandmother. P: Smith,
C. Garrison, ’21, as Zorro’s second self, lent
va -an air.of mystery to the occasion.
During a’ short intermission the lights
‘darkened and a band-of strolling thusicians,
accompanied by D. Stewart. on the: ‘mando-
lin, sang a haunting. melody, written by: I.
tse Beaudrias, invitipg their audience, to
“Enter Greenwich Village, please;
’ Where the night is soft and. bright, -
And the moon Shines down, —
: Little crooked alleyways Eats
Wheré the moon shines own,
“Where the ‘moon’ shines” down.”:
x
“When once upon McDougal ‘wa
You will cast all care aside
Zorro;*hero_of “The Mark.of Zorro,” andj
ak
<,
_|evening, beginning ‘a series of discussions
| Smoking in Private Houses Permitted
freedom with Sunbonnet Sue and with. her |:
» | Bryn Mawr moving pictures without a
{man unchaperoned; and for dimimg at -the
iy ae ae Seen a oe
Fernald on Thursdays and Fridays, at 2
Burgess, E: Brush and F. Biiss. . |
land.
DR. HENRY SLOANE COFFIN ‘OF:
Laying emphasis on a: positive faith, ~ Dr.
Henry Sloane Coffin, pastor of the Madi-
son Avenue Presbyterian Church, New
York, opened the fourteenth annual con-
ference of the Christian Association last
Wednesday, evening... Talks on Thursday
aftérnoon ‘and evening and a- series of
personal interviews followed.
. Doctor Coffin, who. lead.-chapel on Caio!
ber, 24, was obtained by the Christian Asso-
ciation at Silver Bay last summer, but
owing to the-many demands made upon his
timé,“he was able to come only during the
week. This year, as a result of the change
from “the usual week-end conference,
attendance was slightly less than in other
‘years, thaW of the ‘afternoon averaging
fifty-five, and the evenings 110. The con-
ference was considered none the less suc-
cessful, however, . by- the | Christian
Association. ' :
*Students’ personal interviews on .Wed-
nesday evening and Thursday morning:
numbered :about fourteen. Everyone was
invited to °meet Doctor Coffin at tea on
Thursday after the afternoon address:
Why Do We Believe in God?
~~ “What is God and Why Do We Believe |:
in Him?” was the subject of Doctor-Coffin’s
first aitdees in Taylor Hall on Wednesday
on. faith.
“Probably the .iost important single sub-
stance in’ the world, according to “recent
investigations by a scientist, is a tiny pig-}
CONFERENCE OF CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION -
Silver Bay Leader Outlines Basis for Positive Belief
not the essential in life,
NEW YORK LEADS MIDWEEK
p>
ment called chlorophiyls” began Deeior Cof-
fin. This is essential to plant life, as
haemoglobin is “necessary. to transform
oxygen for human life, and in the. same
relation to human nature is ‘faith, con-
necting us with the background, the air,
light, etc., of the world. Many people, he
maintained, consider faith in God, the last
survival of the ancient belief in ghosts and
spirits, and such* people of a purely mate-
rial creed have in other times turned as a
last resort to pagan gods. .M faith were
“the chlorophyl of
human nature,” it would not have lasted
through all ages, pointed out Doctor*€of-=
fin. The trees in their different seasons
he compared to the growth of faith, their
life hidden under barren exteriors during
the long. winter as often, in human minds,
faith is dormant or “eclipsed by a. new)
idea” temporarily.
Despondent Attitude Toward Future
Eighty-three and one-third per cent. of
the world look toward™the future with
despondency, Doctor Coffin asserted, while
‘the small complement of 16 2/3 per cent.
have faith, bat this, in the words of Christ
au e ‘grain of mustard seed, ” was enough
to get the whole. band of? Israelites into
Canaan. “Faith takes courage against a
mountain of: difficulty,” said Doctor Coffin,
“and that mountain is“one that--only men
of poise and faith, such as William of
Orange, who had a most firm treaty and
(Continued on Page 2)°
Only When Spending the Night
Students May Not Go to the Theatre at
Night, with Men Unchaperoned
- Although the motion passed in the Self-
Government meeting of January 11 per-
mitting students. to smoke ‘in private houses
was defeated, a motion allowing smoking
when stayirig over night passed the meet-
ing-of the association held in Taylor Hall
on. February 8.
‘Shades must be pulled down in rooms
facing the street after dark, and on -the
campus ‘side while undressing .and after
undressed, according to a rule bron at this
meeting.
v
The question of stadents going to ‘ihe
theatres and opera at night, with men
Funchaperoned was defeated.
That_tea must begin not later than 5.30
‘}or it must be-considered dinner, was-voted
as an interpretation to be ee | to
Resolution XVIII.
An > informal. spoken reprimand was
given to two students for ,going to the
third person when they knew it was against
the rules. Two others ‘were given. fdr
motoring out from town after dark;with a
elo with a man peered.
“An iene course in Rembeande. and the
Dutch Little Masters. is being given by Miss!.
‘o'clock, in Room G. The course includes
and the’ Little: Dutch Matters,
‘change, is’:
“H. M. ‘Ss. Pinafore,” Annual Glee
- Club Performance Cast
Loretta @rim 122 to Sing Part. of
Ralph Rackstraw
Former stars reappear in the cast of
“Hy M. S. Pinafore,” which will be given
asthe annual performance of the. Glee
Club on May 6 and 7.
L. Grimm, ’22, whg is singing the part
of Ralph Rackstraw, achieved success two
years ago as _the heroine of “The Pirates
of Penzance.” M. Foot, ’21, who is cast
as ‘Little Buttercup, took the part of Ruth,
the pirate nurse; and M. P. Kirkland, ’21,
the Rt. Hon. Joseph Porter, K.C.B., was
one of the three daughters of General
Stanley. «
The complete cast, aids is stibject to
The Rt Hon. Sir. Joseph Porter, K; C. B:,
“0 M, P. Kirkland, 28
| Captain Corearan.......... a Garrison, -’21
Ralph Rackstraw....,.......L. Grimm, ’22
DIGE -POROUIVE, bg scm can K. Kelly, grad.
Bill Bebstey —
Bob Begket — = Sis
E. Hall, '22; M. Holt, 23; E. Howe, ’24
Midshipmite....... ie g E. Shepherd, ’21
Sergeant_of Marines......F. Matteson, '23
[RON eRe M: * Minott, ’24
a, £55 4.55 ‘useseetssP. Norcross, '22
Little Buttercup. n-ichimalacs: sein apo Aloe kiRiahemmdeded
The chairmen of committees: are: Scen-
ery P. Smith, 22; Costumes, H. Humphries,
’23; Properties, J. Burges, ‘22; Program
>
Phir ta Sn 5
ay CveNE at :
under the auspices of- thé French Club.
Tickets are fifty cents and may be obtained
from E, Harris,.°21, Denbigh.
Dardé’s work is, gaining great attention
among French sculptérs, according to La
France, although as yet he is unrecognized
by the .press.
has learned his art only from a brief course
clay, and owes-all ‘his inspiration, so he
says, to the Bible, Dante and Shakespeare.’
Thanks to the help of M. Armand. Dayot,
editor of PArt et les Artistes, Dardé was
able to leave the country and, after a
Paris. Faune and lEternelle Dowdeur are
recognized as his two best pieces; the latter
‘received the prix national at.the Salon.
Gaston Riou was ‘born in 1883-in the
Cevennés.- region.
the last Hu@uenot martyr and By a family
tradition, according to a short biography in
La France, “a liberal, a nonconformist and
a: republican.” He is the author of sev-
eral books and a constant contributor to
La France, which speaks of his, work- as
fembodying “the faith of France.”
E. Harris, president of the French Club,
who has heard M.--Riou, says that he has a
fascinating and magnetic personality that
although he’ lectures in French, it is clear
and: easily intelligible. “The lecture will be
followed by a reception in. Denbigh Hall
to members of the French Club,
v
“MUSICAL COMEDY IN FOUR ACTS
TO BE GIVEN AS FRESHMAN SHOW
‘Leading Parts Taken by Katherine
Elston and Estelle Neville
That Freshman show,
given next Saturday. flight, will be ‘a musi-
cal comedy in four acts, is all that M.
Palache, Chairman of the Show Committee,
will reveal. K. Elston and E. Neville will
play the leading parts, while other impor-
tant, roles will be. taken-by D. Gardner, S,
Leewitz, A. pares, B. Constant and B.
xy | Taylor. .
Committees for ‘the show. are: Fresh-
man Show Committee, M. Palache, A.
Shiras, B, Ling and B. Taylor.
Scenery and Costumes Committee: B.
Borden, P. Sanford, J. Wise, K. Connor
and B. McRae.
Music Committee:
and: P. Fansler. °
“Stage Manager, P. Coyne.
Business Manager, H. Walker. |
B. Howe, M. Minott
Sewing. Drive. to: Aid. Dr. Grenfell
ot Hail,
at night school and three days under Rodin. *
He is unique in that he never models~in™
picturesqtie trip on the continent, settle’ in ‘
which. ‘will be |
7 Prick: 10 Cents
t Fris
A peasant shepherd; Dardé *
He_-is..a-desceridant—of..
Petticoats aid sweaters: for Doctor Gren-
fell’s mission is ‘the aim of the drive
launched by the Sewing Committee this
week. Material may be obtained. from the
by. the-close of the Easter vacation.
‘Last year was the first year ‘that . the
committee sent clothes to Doctor Grenfell,
has worked at ‘the mission -in Labrador.
Sixty-six. petticoats were made. ;
The “Junior-Senior first, team ‘water.
polo game has: been ‘ postponed to
Monday night on account of dress
‘fehearsat for Freshman ‘Show. .
arid Tickets, M> Morrison, ’21; Lighting, I}
oe — student.
committee, and the garments must be done. .
giving them through Mary Peirce;’12, who -
ne
é
a
«
Usteyy
-*
members are too: prudent to confess their
' work nor worry, may truly be said “to
ey
‘The. Colle Beas
‘eli Rditor. . eee vases KATHLEEN Jounstom ‘21
"4
inoue
1 '21 -” “BEuisaBeTe Keviode '21
Luzanerg Crctt ‘21 Manis Wiipcox {221
es Buss '22 Epizapera CHILD" 237
9
_ ASSISTANT EDITORS
FLORENCE BI.istein '21
ELIZABETH VINCENT ‘23
e-
ro “BUSINESS BOARD - :
Eusasera Muis’21 Socmviac Dawe 2
Mary Dovatas Hay '22 Commnita nee 22
@ ASSISTANTS
Rurs BRARDOLEY 123 Sara Ancmsatb 23
Be t
Snieatadlons. mee ne may begin * g ain $3.00:
Entered jas second class matter. ber 26,1914 at
post office at Bryn Mai , 1889, under
the Act of March & ‘
“Who Doth “Ambition Shun!”
Confession ‘that you are: working. for a
position. -brands.you; confession that you
7
=
are working for high credits ostracizes |’
you. Work without confession succeeds’
in the case of nine-tenths of thé under-
-graduates, and a care-free -confession- of
no work puts a twentieth in a Nirvana, of
earthly bliss. This twentieth, who™heither
: live i’ the sun.” .For sixteen weeks they
are beyond the: ‘buffets of life; quizzes,
- compositions and , reports do not affect}
them. But even ‘for these college is the |
ideal place™ “just. to live in,” and at last
they sadly find that, it takes more than an
umbrella to carry them through the.“rough
“weather” ‘which stands between the end of |
the sixteen. weeks and another semester of
ever-envied ruminating.
“Friendly Enemies
Last: Sattirday ‘morning “when » Adelphi
College came. to Bryn Mawr, we had an
opportunity ‘for. the first time in five years
to meet another college in as match game.
Twice before has Bryn Mawr’ had. this
privilege—once in 1900 when we played
Barnard, and again in 1915 when we played
‘Swarthmore... The interchange of ideas and
the spirit of good fellowship arising from
‘such an occasion cannot but- have a broad-|
ening influence on the college.
sonable number . of intercollegiate matches
could be scheduled each year, it would help
co-ordinate the college into an ‘enthusiastic
whole,. and. incidentally add attraction to
week-ends ‘on the campus. °
Value of a Week-end Qonference
The Mid-winter, Conference of the Chris-
tian AsSociation, last week, sounded a posi-
tive note and fostered geligious thought
‘tather than devoting hour after hour to the
- futile questioning that has’ sometimes char-
acterized conferences at Bryn Mawr. It
_was an attempt to counteract the prevalent
attitude that Dr. Johnston-Ross, of Union
Theological Seminary,- New York, charac-
terized recently, when he wrote “It is im-
possible to find a thinking audience in
New* York City. All that people will listen
to is a ten-minute talk on the fatherhood
of God and the brotherhood of man with
an application to Abraham Lincoln.” At-
tendance at~the conference was smalleg |
than last year, but the drop is significant
* only as an, indication that for the average
Bryn Mawr student a week-end is~more
sititable than Wednesday and Thursday.
Oxford Analogies ~. . he
The attitude of Oxford’s male contitigent
toward its academic dress, as described in
the American Oxonian for January, sug-
-_gests:a flattering similarity of taste between
that cultured. body and ‘oursélves. The
“Oxford “student dusts his’ table with his
gown, and then uses it as a “blower” for
the grate. We show the proper profound
~ contempt for ours by neglecting them alto-.
- gether... The extent of that party which
deplores the fall of the gown at Bryn
- Mawr will never be determined, because’ its
ae }f there are any; how-
who still ao, cherish” a hope)
If a -‘tea-
“DR. RUFUS JONES WILL SPEAK
,HERE NEXT SUNDAY EVENING |
and president of the Board of Trustees |:
will lead the: chapel service next Sunday.
- Déctor Jones is ‘chairman of the Board,
of Directors at Bryn Mawr, and Professor.
of Philosophy at Haverford Collége. He
is one of the ministers at Haverford
meeting. :
“Founders’ au which is giyen once
in four: years to instruct the students at
of the Quaker Church, was delivered la
‘year by Doctor Jones. The lecture on
“Elizabeth Fry” is the ourth Founder's’
lecture Doctor Jones has given.
MEDIEVAL: ACADEMIC CAP POPULAR
_ AMONG women AT OXFORD
“Black-and Tams” Like to Wear Gown
Wear it Bicycling to «Hockey y
Reverting to the late Middle Ages to find
an. academic costume for its women. stu-
dents, Oxford pas hit upon one which is
immensely popular, according to a corre-
spondent of the American ~Oxonian, the
record of American” Rhodes scholars.
- Although the gown is that of the other
students, “a four-cornered cap of soft
material has been substituted for the tradi-
tional stiff* mortar-board.. This. cap is
“capable of folds and sags that suit and set
off the individual that wears. it.”. The
popularity of the academic costttme among
women students, “who wear it even to the
reductio ad abadrdus of bicycling hockey-
wards in it,” says the correspondent, is in
extraordinary.-contrast-to the “nonchalant
negligence and revulsion common among
men in regard to the gown.” The article
ends: “Mindful of Irish matters, the male
undergraduates have applied to the women
the epithet ‘Black-and-Tams!’”
FREDERIKA BEATTY, 19, WINS
CARNEGIE HERO FUND
Will Go To Oxford For Year “s
In recognition of an act of life-saving,
bronzé.medal and 4 sum of “money by the
Carnegie Hero Fund Commission. : Miss
Beatty will spend-the money in a year at
Oxford.
#Performied in. the €uinmer of her Sopho-
more: year, the deed was. investigated but
was not publicly recognized by the com-
mission until recently, when she received
a letter,.a part of which‘is quoted below:
“My Dear Madam: The attention of
the Carnegte Hero: Fund Commission has
been calle@to an act performed by- you,
by which,on July. 10, 1917, you saved Miss
Reilly and attempted to save Miss. Mar-
garet Moore from death by drowning in
the south fork of the Spring River, near
Hardy, Ark. Your case, after a thorough
investigatjon, was considered at‘a meeting
of the commission held this afternoon, and
I have much pleasure ‘in informing . you
occasion, the commission awarded you a
bronze :medal.and a. sum,. $——, for edu-
cational purposes, payments to be made as
Tfieeded and approved.”
°
ee
- MISS KING EXPLAINS MODERN
- SCULPTURE TO ART CLUB
“To break’ dway- from studio’ forms. and
professional models _is ythe aim ofmodern
sculptors,” said Miss a Professor~ of
History. of Art, speaking before the Art
Club on Monday. evening, February 14.
After considering the fundamental laws
|about by modern times. The. Tecent devel-
opments of science and familiarity with|
the art amé methods: ‘of-all the races of the
Head of the Ffiends’ Reconstruction Unit |
of: Bryn Mawr College, Dr. Rufus. Jones,
Bryn Mawr in the tradition and ved ane was Doctor awe
| responsibilities. -
_| power.”
Frederika~“Beatty,..219,has- been- awarded-a:
that in recognition of your “heroism-on. that+-
‘| want power,
presented to the sculptor and their. treat-|:
ment through the ages of the history of art, |
Miss King discussed the changes brought,
ne MID- WEEK ee
‘Says Jesus Fille Need of ‘Modern win:
(Continued peor Page 1) 4
alliance with thé King of ‘Kings, can over-
come.” The supreme thing in faith ‘is
“taking risks for God’s sake; it is a venture
but is it not.a aig. desirable ‘sometimes ? r
he ended.
Jesus. as the man with the purpose, the
power. and ‘the mind needed “by: people
subject. *'on
ursday afternoon. +
“Those who dedicate dinanss to. the
purpose of Jesus, who assume the attitude
of Jesus, find thgmselves empowered with
His force,” said-Doctor—Coffin=
was one of the outstanding features of His
lifé,-It takes all your head to think out,
this goal and-all-your-heart to- comprehend
it, all your conscience to shoulder its
There will be no tag ends
of ypur personality left over—nothing left
Lunconscripted. ‘This, Doctor Coffin pointed
out,, relieves one from _ self-consciousness.
“Don’t,” he advised, “allow some of your
feeling to feel’ what the rest of your
feelings are feeling !”
In Christ we find one of the most saga-
cious intellects-the world has even know#,
| Doctor Coffin declared. His ability to look
facts in the face, to estimate resources, is
shown in His teachings.. His method of
redemption by personal contact is not
showy, nor quick, but it succeeds where
other methods have failed.
Pointing out Jesus’ power, Doctor Coffin
said, “He is the. ‘most forceful contempo-
rary that we have today. We have seen
-|how much people are willing:-to go through
under: His leadership. . They will ‘endure
contradiction’ and’ for this reason they
achieve their ends. It is only as the elec-
tric current. endures contradiction that it
becomes luminous; only as the ‘stream
encounters Spperien -that._ it. generates
°
Explains Significance of Cross
the subject of Doctor Coffin’s talk on
Thursday night. He spoke of the tragic
it must be taken for granted” that all the
best ideals and motives of today have their
origin on the little hill where the. ‘cross
stood.
According to Doctor Coffin, Jesus went,
conscious of what’ the journey meant, to
Jerusalem because he felt the sin of the
nation; he was able by. his sympathy to
become a part of the men who slew him,
and to understand the spirit of frresponsi-
bility, embittered idealism and curiosity for
which they stood.
"Tt is this feeling which makes the para-
bles so marvelous, that Jesus has been the
prodigal andthe father, the sheep and the
shepherd. Just as a path of light from the
moon comes to the watchers by a lake no
matter where they stand, a feeling of per-
sonal relationship with Jesus may come to
everyone who looks for it though the points.
of view be very different, provided a clear
‘conception of this sympathy and sacrifice
is found... os
“The nation of mankghd stands today in
the place of the Holy City; it needs cru-
saders for the King of ‘Kings. People
inspection, guidance; . they
must remember the Man. of eee:
‘\concluded Doctor Coffin.
“The cross is ‘the adequate iain of
together and sending us forward until the
kingdoms of this “world are, indeed, RT
kingdoms: of Jeaus: bids n
MISS DONNELLY CMALRIOAN OF
COMMITTEE TO AID STUDENTS
The Scholarship: and Loan Committees of
'the Alumnae Association — have’ been -com- |
bined into a single committee of which |
Prof. Lucy “Martin” Donnelly; “93, tas ‘been
a- | appointed chairman, Miss :Donnelly has}
| been chairman of the le on. » Schol-
DR. HENRY SLOAN COFFIN, OF N. Y.
“Purpose”
The importance of the crucifixion was |.
and glorious appeal of the cross and said |
God, the compelling inspiration. binding. us-
“ALUMNAE NOTES:
Anna Wildman, ’17; sailed for Europe on
January 15 with Catherine Casselbury, ’17.
Grace Downing. Mitchell, ’01, is teackthg
mathematics | at in Fine’s nee
Princeton. °
Pauline Goldmark, ’09, has resigned mee
the Railroad ,Commissidn in Washington,
She is now ie of the vice-president’ of:
the Leagiie of ‘Women ‘Voters of the
Borough of Mahhattan, Ne Y.
Helen W. Irvin,.’15, is teaching English
and histgty at the Roland “Park Country
School, Baltimore.
Elizabeth Em
ate in June from the Medical School, will
start an internship in’a San Francisco
hospital in July, s ‘
Cleora Sutch, ’15,° and Grace Dedman, °
Britid® scholar 1918-19, ‘both of whom are
at present teaching at the Scarsdale High
School, plan to conduct a party through
the British Isles this summer. ©
Helen..Davenport Gibbons, ex ’06, gave.a
lecture to the “Woman’s Guild of the
Presbyterian. Church of Bryn Mawr on
Febriiary 2; Her subject was’ “American”
Soldiers and a Little Gray Home in
France.” ;
*Mary E, Allis,,’01; is the director of the
National Woman’s Board of Foreign Mis-
sions of the Presbyterian Church, and
chairman of the Publication Department.
- Eugenia Baker Jessup (Mrs. Henry Jes-
sup), '14, is teaching at Rosemary. Hall .
this - year.
‘Frances Clarke, ’19, has a position, as
‘secretary with the Society for Organizing
Charities, of Providence, R. I.
Ruth Collins Desch, ‘10. (Mrs. Frank
Desch), is teaching history at the Merrill
School, Mamaroneck, New York.
Gertrude Hearne, ’19, has been appointed
Chairman of the Alumnae Committee on
Athletics.
Darthela Clarke, —’20, we Frederika =
Howell, ’20, are sailing on February 26 to
do-reconstriction werk under-the American
Committee for Devastated France. .
HELP RE-ESTABLISH CIVILIZATION.
URGES MISS SPURGEON AT SMITH
Discusses also Modern Poetry ©
By supporting the International Federa-
tion of University Women, organized in *
London»Jast summer, colleges can help.
build up and promote mutual symipathy and >
understanding. among nations, asserted —
Miss Caroline F; E. Spurgeon, Professor «
of English at. London Uhiversity and
Exchange Professor at Columbia, speaking
at Smith College on February a
“The war just past was the result of_a
lopsided development of the. world. The
material side and the physical sciences grew
faster than the spiritual side, and to pre-
rvent such a repetition is the world’s prob-
lem,” according to the report of Miss
Spurgeon’s address ‘in the Smith College
Weekly. The International Federation Af. .
University Women intends also “t6-exert a
broadening influence over ‘women of all
nationalities” by the establishment of social - -
club houses for visiting university ‘women
in the large cities of the world, New York;
London, Paris and Athens already having
them.
“Miss Spurgeon,” says the Weekly, “also _
gave a delightful lecture: on modern
poetry,” charming her audience as she did
at Bryn Mawr by her reading. and per-
sonality. _ -James Stevens, Harold Monroe
Hand Walter de la Mare were the three .
modern: ‘poets under—discussion at Smith. -
.
BRYN MAWR™“SONG ADOPTED. BY
GIRL. RESERVES OF Y. W. C. A.
Bryn. _Mawr won the song competition at -
Silver Bay last summer, has ‘been adopted ..
of which several ‘thousand girls i in a all parts.
‘of the” United Statés-are-members. The ~~
rsong was published i in -the Sbiuaie num-
ber of the Association Monthly.
Words for ‘the song were written. co
| Helen Hill, ’21. The tune is a Hawaiian
. ers a lame cma oil
} Freshman ‘Show. -
wy ss ccairlllscaisesloasihel
hres ee
“Follow the Gleam,” the sorig” with which
by. the Girl Reserves of the Y. W..C. A, .....
>
*
. Vol. v1, _No. 15, February 16,
SENIORS TAKE FIRST GAME OF -
. WATER POLO FINALS FROM 1922
e
cae ae - :
Herculean Duel Between E. Cope
and F. Bliss Characterizes Play
‘Basing their, indomitable. “attack on E.t
Cope, half-back, /21°fought ,the Juniors
to a Standstill, and won the first game of
‘the .water polo finals last rug by a score
of 10-2
. With the opposing centers clinching on
‘the first: ball in the center of the pool, the
game started with a rush. M. Morton; ’21,
- made ‘the first goal . almost dmmedistety.
‘followed by a long shot by E. Cope-for
the second Senior tally. Desperate fight-
ing by beth teams .made the play for a
. by K,
while scrappy and disorganized. The Junior
eo ftense centeréd around F. Bliss, half-back,
“who dribbled -déwn the podl, again and
again only to lose the ball to the wary and
persistent guarding of E. Cope. Two goals
Woodward, . side forward, after
passes down the center, brought the Senior
‘score to 4.
"22 rallied, and a long pass
from A. Nicoll to M. Crosby was tipped
to E. Hobdy for the first goal for the
Dark Blue.
In ‘the second half ’22’s vigor gradually
melted before the tireless: Red onslaught.
E. Donahue fought. stubbornly, but her
offensive policy gave E. Bliss opportunity
to score three goals. E.~Cope. was the
dominating figure of the pool, shooting two
long high goals and successfully holding
: down: the ‘aggressive: attacks of E. Bliss,
except on one occasion when the latter,
fenced in by E. Cope, dribbled the ball
down the aggressive attacks of F. Bliss,
away, shot a goal froma sharp angle. The
end-of the game degenerated into a ducking
1922
E. DO oe a) hack O. Howard
M. Morton® ,.... ss. Bae 0s slik alee E. Bony”
K. Woodward*** SB aa sieve vias M. Crosby
E. Di bein caer PAV Ge s cieaveswinae F. Bliss
Wy RG ab cces cesses i Pere es A. Nicoll
W. Worcester ...... Sank ..E. Donahue
C. Garrison . OAS 6s do eorenbnd Nee
Substitute—i922: “A. Woodruff for 0. Howard.
a
4-4 Tie Ends Hotly Contested § ,
Fourth Team Match for Evans
In a fiercer and futile battle, Juniors
~ pushed Freshmen to a 4-4 tie game in the
ct aR
e
wa?
it *
second of the fourth team _preliminary
series. The Dark Blue, centered around D.
Dessau at halfback, showed the best team
work, three out of-the four goals -being
tipped in by S. Kirkbride after passes: from
the halfback. B. Howe, ’24, did some clean
shooting for the Freshman.offensive, while
their defensive’ was stubborn.
Line-up—1922: M: D. Hay*, A; Orbison,
S. Kirkbride*#*, D. Dessau, A. Dom, V.
Liddéll, C.*Rhett. Substitutes: S. Hand,
J. Burges. ce!
1924; J. Bensberg***. E. Molitor, B.
Howe*, M. Russell, R. Pearce, E. Crowell,
K. VanBibber.
WELLESLEY SOPHOMORES DICTATE
TERMS OF PUNISHMENTS TO 1924.
“Whereas the class of 1923 ‘has’ come to
the. obvious conclusion that the class of 1924
does not know enough to come in out of the
rain” according to the edict of the Sopho-
mores printed in the Wellesley College
News, the Freshmen, from 8 in: the morn-
ing till 4.30 in the afternoon of January 19,
were obliged to carry open umbrellas any
time that they were on the campus.
1/ E. Kales, and turned into the goal.
rE. Kalés****,
1921
®
THE COLLEGE - NEWS
SENIORS AND: JUNIORS WIN PRELIMINARIES ON TWO. TEAMS
LIGHT BLUE FIRST BOWS BEFORE
JUNIOR ‘ONSLAUGHT IN POOL:
‘With E. Anderson back in her place at
halfback and F. Bliss starring in the cen-
ter, 1922 played an invincible’ ganie last
Thursday night, and défeated the Freshmen:
9-0 in the water polo preliniinaries. «
For the first five minutes the .Freshmen
put up a glorious fight, and except for one
goal by’ P.’ Smith, prevented any” scoring
Repeated long-distance shots by E. “Atidef-.
son and A. Nicoll were stopped. by the
Freshman goalkeeper: E. Anderson shifted
to center forward and-scored twice in the
last few seconds. wees
The speed and ‘violence of the ‘game told
on 1924 if the second half,"and they were
unable to keep up the pace. ‘J. Wise passed
strongly, “but owing..te the inability of the
Freshman ‘forwards to shoot, 1924 was
unable to score. K. Elston played a fight-
ing game, and shows promise of food
material. The Junior scoring in this half
was done: by P. Smith and E. Hobdy, who
took advantage. of being continuously
guarded, and made three goals each.
Line-up:
1924 .
Py mn cco k eek Mew ireviccrie es B. Tuttle
Oe NNT has Fe cca ck benievniee bene s K. Elston |-
B, Monge ts a ice TAR Ss hes ka es M. Buchanan
E. Andergon**'....... Reierh veh ssc eres 4 Wise
O.! BROWSER i so ce oe Mei vi ties sk ck . Mills
Bz BO 85ers Mieka hee peis ca B. McRae
ee I ONC sche Masa 6 hho ies K. Conner
—
RED -TAKES SECOND TEAM POLO
PRELIMINARIES FROM 1923.
“All Senior Goals made by E. Kales
Beginning the game with ari immediate
score by E. Kales, 1921 defeated 1923 in
the second team game of the preliminaries
with the score of. 4-1.
. The second goal was scored froma long
duct by M. Morton,:touched on the fly by
F, Mat-
teson played a consistently, good game, but
was unable to break up the co-operation
betweeti M. Morton ‘and E. Kales.- M:
Smith bridged the gap between ‘the Senior
offensive and defensive. The repeated
efforts of the Sophomores to score were
balked by M. Goggin as goalkeeper, but at
the. end of the second half E. Matthews
shoved in the only Sophomore tally after a
prolonged fight before the. goal.
Line-up—1921:, E. Taylor, M. Morton,
H. Farrell, M. Smith, J.
Brown, M. S. Goggin.
1923: C.: McLaughlin, E. Matthews, V.
Brokaw, F. Matteson; L. ~— R. Raley,
A. Fitzgerald.
FILIPINOS WANT EDUCATION AS
PATH TO INDEPENDENCE
“Education as an Argument for Inde-
pendence” is ‘the subject of an editorial in
the Varsity News, the . official student
newspaper of the University of the Philip-
pines published ‘at Manila; “now that the
question of . independence: is again before
the American and Filipino peoples.”
It considers “education, not only for the
masses, but for the preparation of national
leaders, is by far the strongest argument
for our national: aspirations.” - A plan
extending elementary education to every
child in. the Islands has already been
J undertaken .by the legislature. -
me fh
“The Tiateenth: Street Shop Where Fashion —
"isbtemneon. Siasses.
Eusning Gowns. and Dance Frocks
ee Skirts — Blouses and SilkLingerie
Street and.
‘broke through: for ‘a neat goal.
‘elected. are:
Top Coats © a
SENIORS WIN WAY TO FINALS
BY STRONG SWIMMING:‘ON FIRST
Battering its way “through the strong
Green defense, 1921 won its way into’ the
finals in waterepolo last Thursday ni
defeating the Sophomores 5-1 in the last
game of the preliminaries. nas '
Play opened with a goal shot from one
side of the pool ‘by ‘E. Mills, followed
almost immediately by a second tally from
the same Positign. For a period then the
Sophomore defense tightened, checking the
powerful Red ‘forwards until E. Bliss
‘Two more
goals, shoved in by E. Bliss and K. Wood-
ward from long shots by. E. Cope, brought
the score to 5-0 at the end of the first half. |
Relying on the impregnable defense, put
up by F. Martin, goalkeeper, the Sopho-
mores rallied in the second half, preventing
F.
Matteson played a dependable game at cen-
ter-forward, while J. Ward at side shot
the only goal of the half by a long throw
any further scoring from the Seniors.
from the middle of the pool.
Line-tp: <<...
: j 1923: ,
Se: NE Saccrevenies Bois irekews J. Richards
K.: Woodward®. ;...... Re Dia recthes M. Mattison
Bos DAUHEP™ civ ccces be VED eekee ces J. Ward
ie MINE ns Bek Sinan ee va Deke t. H. Rice
Ww. ee eesierw ees. sens Sacacacenc dee
Mig ME hb oes ba vk it Gees hive epee V: Corse
aa ee eo CARS MWe beh ike F. Martin
1922 TRIUMPHS OVER 1924 IN -
SECOND TEAM PRELIMINARIES
Donahue-Crosby Combiration Strong
Pushing the Freshmen on to the offensive’
| with an immediate score by E.- Donahue,
fullback, 1922 took the second team game
of the water-polo preliminaries away from
1924 ,last Thursday ~— with a score of
9-1,
E. Sullivan,. side-forward, aiid J Patnrer
and-M. Faries, Freshman defenders, fought
frenziedly, but were unable to break up the
Crosby-Donahue combination. The..whole
Freshman team was massed--before thé goal
in-an effort- to stop:the battery of- Junior
shots. M. Crosby scored three goals from
long clean shots, aid several more passes
from her were fought in by B. Clark and
H. Stevens. E. Donahue scored twice aféer
long dribbles and hard shots. The two
Freshman tallies were both shoved in by
E. Sullivan at the end of.the second half.
Line-up—1922: B. Clarke**, H. Stevens*,
N. Jay, M. Crosby***, J. Palache, E.
Donahue**, M. Kennard. ee A
| Rupert*.. * “ * <
1924: E. Sullivan**;«I- i Sa ‘Sige
ford, J. Palmer, M. Faries, M. Angell, S.
Leewitz.
Sporting Note
“Indian Club captains who have been
E.. Godwin _for 1921, L, Grim
for 1922, and F.Knox: for 1923,
AP tt. FRENCH MARRONS
Y ‘She dainty confection of Paris
A
to keepin
i
temptin
JUNIOR THIRD WRESTS VICTORY.
FROM 1924 AFTER CLOSE CONTEST
Virginia Grace Shoots’ Decisive
Goal’ as Whistle Blows
° Working hard®for their second victory,
ioe 1922’s third team . defeated the- Freshman _
with a 3 to.2 score in the second water
pold game of the preliminaries lat
‘Thursday night.
Good team work between M: Smith and
M. Cook, in. the first half,. gave promise
of a Light, Blue victory, but quick dribbling
arid persistent shots by. M. Voorhees; ’22,
ended in one goal- for herself and one by V.°
Grace, ’22. At the beginning of-the second,
My Smith made-a- goalsfor 1924 almost, as”
soon as the ball was putt i in play. After’this,
however, the Light Blue game was defen- -
sive, and a goal by V. Gracé just béfore
' the whistlé,won. the game. for 1922.
Line-up — 1922: “M. Voorhees*;. H.
Stevens, V. Grace**, A, _Rupert, B. Clark,
A. Orbison, M. Speer.
1924: M. Smith**® M. Cook, B. Price,
M. Faires, L. Ford, B, Constant. Substitute:
B. Howe. |
THIRD GAME NECESSARY IN BOTH
FOURTH TEAM WATER POLO SERIES
Green Fourth Overwhelms 1921
* - in’ Second Encounter, 6-1
With D. Meserve again starring, 1923,
brought the game score to.a.tie with a 6-1
victory over the Seni@r. fourth last* Friday
evening. Both:.teams were disorganized
during the first half; B. Warburg at goal
saving the day” for the Seniors when M.
Foot was incapacitated. K. Walker made
the only real goal in a long clean shot at
the beginning of the second half.“
Line-up—1921: _M. P. Kirkland, K.
Walker*, F. Billstein, S: Marbury, G. Lubin,
L. Beckwith, M. Foot. Substitutes—B.
Warburg, H. I. Murray. ‘
1923: D. Meserve****, M, Dunn, S. Mc-
Daniels**, B. Worcester, F. Seligman, M.
Lawrence, A. Howell.
RED THIRD TAKES SECOND WATER
POLO GAME FROM SOPHOMORES
Smarting under their first defeat, the™
Senior third came back vigorously and
won the second game, from 1923 with the
score of 3-1,
-The only goal of the ‘fret half was
inadvertently knocked in by a Green full-
back after a fierce struggle before the goal.
H. Farrell, ’21, and R. Raley, ’23; opposing
halfbacks, played strong games, and in the’
second half kept the ball tossing: back and‘
forth between them in the center of: the
‘pool. D. Meserve;'23, ‘scored .once,_ but
two goals by: J. Peyton gave 1921 the
victory.
_ Line-up—1921 : M. Archbald, F. Bill-
stein, J.. Peyton**, H. Farrel, D. — E.
Matteson, ..D. Klenke.
- 1923: D. Meserve, H. Price, A. eases,
R. Raley, M. Lawrence, M. _ Holt,
Howell.- — :
AN
WH!
delicacy
ur room
Rin joe Oana 8 Sgr Comers Vis
AL.
¥ i
Bae aks Veet wet 3 ks ean
gee i
ra are.
'
. % % as
_. THE COLLEGE NEWS.
ve meen
a
JE. CALDWELL & CO.
Chestnut and Juniper Streets _
Philadelphia
“GOLDSMITHS SILVERSMITHS
| JEWELERS.
College Insignia
Class Rings bie
Sorority Emblems
_ STATIONERY WITH SPECIAL
MONOGRAMS, CRESTS and SEALS
KIEFERLE Co., INC.
Gowns, Suits, |
Topcoats,
Wraps and Waists
to order
. Teady to wear
10 per cent discount to students
183 S. 18th Street, —
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GRADUATION 'AND OTHER GIFTS
‘Bell Phone: Spruce 27-64
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Newest Styles Alterations -
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Bryn Mawr 533
ANNOUNCING .
The New Remington
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ALL STANDARD TYPEWRITERS
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AS.
.. Jahn Nivin Aitken, Jr.
pees very. much approved his views. a [hall will be as follows:
f
Born.
Anna Sears, '16 (Mrs. Warren G. Davis),
has a son, Ronald~ Sears Davis, born
February 7.
Millicent” Peacock,
19. (Mrs. Wiliam
-. Haether), has a son; William Haether, x,
* born on Christmas day.
“Bertha Ferguson, ex-’21 (Mrs. James
Guthrie Wheeler), has a daughter, born on
F ebruary 13: .
_Engaged .
* Kath en Louise Outerbridge, | "19, has
announced her engagement, to Captain Cyrik
R. H. Mumford,: of England and: “Nova
Scotia. The wedding will take place i in
April at Tuxedo Park, N. Y.
. ‘Married
Doris M. Bird, °17, was married to Ma
wey
2
Died
‘Mrs. Thomas Raeborn White, the mother
of M. L. White, ’24, died during mid-years.
“vi
PRESIDENT LOWELL BELIEVES MAN
- UNFITTED TOHEAD WOMAN'S COLLEGE
President Thomas Describes Visits
to New York, Boston and Washington
Speaking in morning chapel, last week,
of het visits to New York, Washington
and Boston, during the week of January
30, President Thomas said. in part:
“During my ‘six days’. absence I did
many things: I spoke in Néw York with
the: presidents” of ~the four other great
women’s colleges at a huge cellege women’s
dinner in behalf of the International Fed-
eration of University Women. Professor
_ Kingsbury and I went’ to “Washington to.
present our plan for a Summer School for
“Women Workers in Industry to Miss
Mary Anderson, chief of the Women’s
Bureau of the United States Department of
Labor, whose co-operation is necessary to
our success. She is enthusiastically .in
favor of it, and will head our
Talks With Labor Leader of West
“I also saw in. Boston Miss Mary
Gilson, of Cleveland, who is .the most
~“{mportant’ woman~labor-leader. in the Mid-
dle West. She, too, cordially approved and
will go.on our Co-operating ‘Committee.
She told me. three. Bryn Mawr women
were working in her factory, and that they
and other -Bryn. Mawr women she had |
known seemed to her to have one admir-
able: quality in common—that they were
‘so humble,’ ‘so“willing to learn’; that_they
did not ‘assume that because they, had ‘been
through college they wefe in any way
superior. She said it doubled their influ-
ence over their fellow workers; and she
-"asked me what we did at Bryn Mawr to
~ make them like this.
I was greatly pleased.
“Next to hearing good things about Bryn
Mawr’ graduates I like to hear praises of
‘our Bryn Mawr faculty—I. say- ‘next’ _ be-
cause Bryn Mawr has not had the honor
of educating all of its faculty. If I had
met more professors I am sure that A
should have heard more plasant things, but
“J happened to be talking to “Harvard pro
fessors of English, philosophy, and art and
I was delighted to hear-what was thought
of Professor Donnelly, Prof. Grace de.
* Laguna’s recent philosophical articles, and
Prof, Georgiena. King’s course in modern
art.
In: Boston Meets. President Lowell
“I also lunched. with Mrs. Lowell and
President Lowell, of Harvard University,
women’s education. “As you krfayw,~ hé*
--one of the -ablest, if not ‘the ablest, college
Among |’
president in’ * the” ‘United States.
“other things he said.that he had come to
see that we ‘mtist givé womén the same
incentives to rise in their profession. as
we give men, and that it was discouraging
and unfair to put mefi at the head of girls’
‘schools ‘and women’s colleges, artd, that
moreover it seemed to him that-men_in
such positions ‘were as much out of place
asa woman would -be at the head’ of Har-
‘ yard University, and he could not under-
stand the problems of women’s education
as well as women principals and presidents,
hee could they inspire in the same way)
| =. wonren students to make the great effort
ea i to become: — and intellectual
= MR rah conmiil
NEWS iN BRIEF
President Thomas gave her second recep-
Monday night.
Dean Smith will be at home on Monday
afternoons until Easter instead of -Tues-
days, in’order not to.conflict with President
‘Thomas’s apremmoet: en. at the
Deanery.
There “wil be a Science .Club tea at 4
Pci on February 23, in Pembroke East
sitting room, at: which Dector Barnes, -pro-
fessor of Physics, will be the speaker.
Miss Bascom, Professor of -Geology,
| spoke at the Science Club tea in Pembroke
East on Wednesday, February 9. She ex-
plained the erosian history of the environ-
landscape features.
‘The Religious Meetings Committee is
requesting that in the Sunday evening serv-
ice the congregation rise immediately after
the minister has announced’ the’ selection for
responsive ‘reading.
A recent collection df pennies made for
Bates House, by the Bates House Commit-
tee, netted $13 from Merion and. Denbigh
Halls.’ Similar collections will .be made
every week. : ’
The Conference Committee of the
Undergraduate Association and M. Foot,
’21, president, held a conference with the
Curriculum Committee of ‘the _ faculty
tonight at 8 o'clock on the subject of
weék-ends. :
In accosdance with the: vote by classes,
three of the college ring designs will be
made up into. models:
stone of one of the four class colors.
Pictures of the college, of hockey games
and of other. events given at college, are
now ort sale in the alumnae office.
Dorothy McBride has been elected to the
business board of the Senior’ class book in
place of E. Mills,’ who resigned on account
of work.
ment school -at: St. Helena Island, “South
Carolina, will be the guest of honor at an
‘informal open tea to be given under the
auspices of the World Citizenship Com-
mittee on Sunday afternoon, February 21,
from 4 to 6, in room 7-9 Pembroke East.
Miss Cooley, who has been the only head
and only white woman in’ the «school. for
fifteen years, will speak on the subject of
“Education Among’ the Negroes.”
The Vocational Conference will be held
the week-end after. Easter.
E. Vincent, ’23, has been appointed chair-
man of the.Costume Committee for Giee
Club.
Fifteen hours of high credit work was
E. Boswell, "21-1
ROOM APPLICATION MUST BE
SIGNED BEFORE MARCH 15
Percentages in. Each Hall Decided
Alt undergraduate students--expecting to
return to collége next year are required to
pay a room fee of $15 and to file an appli-
cation for a room: signed by parent or
guardian with the secretary and registrar
of the college’ on or before Tuesday,
March 15. Forms may be obtained from
the wardens of the halls or at the offices
of the secretary and registrar.
The percentages of each class in each
Merion, 16 per
cent. ; Radnor, 13 per cent.; Denbigh, 15.
per cent.; Pembroke East, 18 per cent.;
Pembroke~-‘West, 17. per cent., and
Rockefeller, 21 per cent.
Expenses for undergraduate, students for
the year 1921-22 will be: Tuition, $300;
board, $400; Room, $50, to $500. Fifty
graduate students who are unable to afford
rooms at ‘higher rent. Special. application
for these rooms must’be made‘on a pre-
seribed form “to yr 3 ;
secretary and registrar. i
A competition for a Freshman, member
on the editorial board of the News will
open te
should be hesies to K: Johnston, Badeee,
nes
Ny
tion to’ the Seniors in’ the Deanery on|-
ménts*of Bryn Mawr, a8 shown in “Certain
The gold seal, the |.
daisy with the topaz setting, and the plain |.
gold shank with the college seal cut in a|
Miss Rossa Cooley, oriidpal of a settle-
done last semester by K. Ward, ’21, i :
rooms have been reserved at $50 for under- |
the}
‘eo
= *
THE COLLEGE
Community Center Work rogresses
Freshman Tea at: beniinially Center .
, Postponed Until_Tomorrow eo
The Comimutiity Center tea ‘for Fresh-
men and stident* workers was’ postponed
antils tomorrow on account of the coriflict
in dates with thé tea for. Doctor Coffin
last week. All. Freshmen are cordially. in-
Vited. to come to.tea and see the house
even if they “do not intend +6 work-at the
Center. °° 4
“An Arabian Night,” staged by ERreston’s
Merry. Workerseunder the direction. of Py
Smith, ’22, cleared $65, $45 of. which came
from tickets sold at. college. “The -girls
of ‘the club,” said Miss Helen Barret, gi
sdirector OF the fyi Mass ity |
Lo
‘this * semestef . by © the
Me lone
Freshmen Are Junk “Collectors
“New junk collectors have: been appointed
This office, formerly held exclusively by
‘Freshmen, Gould not. be, filled by them this
year until the gecond + semester on account
of the new merit law. Collections will be
held every two weeks. :
_ The collectors now are: « Pembroke
East :, C. Leewitz, head coHector; M. Dun-
kak,’ B.. Mosle, R. Allen, M. Angell. Pem-
broke West : M. Kennard, head; L.- Par-
sons, R. Tubby, J. Gregg.- Denbigh: M.
Vorhgees, head; E. Davies, A: Little.
K. Galkway, Jr Palmer.. Radnor: S. Arch-
bald, head; B. Ling, M. Platt, P. Sharpe,
M. fc Rockefeller, F.. Seligman,
Junk Committee.
‘D- Stewart, head: BS-Constant, ~~"
e
seh ha Un sega apatite ee iil a at
eT Oe on ee oe
Center, - “were literally overcome by the = as « Winadwacth 2 : ill
interest of the ‘students, shown not. only in Godefroy.
the money contributed, .but also in ‘the
music furnished. by them.” rr 2 Wiel AN
-To meet the need ‘of a reading raom for WHITESIDE’ & MCLANAHAN
older people at the. Community Center, the Real Estate and
east porch of the building. opening off -the}... —.. :
present library is beifig enclosed in glass Insurance Brokers
and fitted up with bookshelves. EN. W. COR. FIFTEENTH AND PINE STREETS °
. sate 5 PHILADELPHIA, PA.
NOTICE HOSIERY
A DAINTY ARRAY OF SHIRT WAISTS a
1 ate eee eis ff SERGE, -CHUEPFONS
AND Silanes Ua oe of the Better_Grade
‘BADNOR, — ROOM 51 : ae
EVERY TUESDAY FROM 4 P.M. TO 4.30 P.M. Direct from Mill to You
THERE 18 ALSO A NOVEL SELECTION OF at Wholesale Prices
AND SEVERAL NEW AND PENNSYLVANIA HOSIERY MILLS
DISTINGUISHED LOOKING SWEATERS” Salesroom os 1602 Market St.
Come and see how you like them Philadelphia
. ’ ee 3 Costumes, Wigs Ete.
Sessler’s Bookshop |u-% a Te Hine
phy A
BOOKS : PICTURES | gx Mame Gani
i : . . . LA t ’ *
1314 Walnut Street, Philadelphia aan
: — 236 S. ith x, PHILA.’
; : : ce! one, Walnut 18-92
Mary G, McCrystal + ,
noes “eg 'B'HA’? ATHLETIC APPA ‘
“COLUMBIA” GIRLS AND WOMEN
we Consumers’ League Endorsement ‘
LACES : : : Gxip Costumes Sriceaing Suite”
eo. perate Bloomers Athletic ie:
EMBROIDERIES sits SOLROPLADEYHONASIUNA ‘suit COMPANY :
, s ‘ ctu ers. _ 301 Congress’ St., Boston, Mass,
NOTIONS, ETC. - SOMETHINGINEW EVERY DAY
SALSEMAN’S
WAIST/and GARMENT SHOP
842 Lancaster Avenue 1008 Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa. .
: : WAISTS, DRESSES, SKIRTS, SILK UNDERWEAR
Bryn Mawr, Pa Ow line ‘of ‘atlored Waists are adopted by
- PHILIP HARRISON AUlSchools and Colleges
|WALK-OVER BOOT SHOPS
Suse diaee: Footer’s Dye Works
Ladies’ Shoes and Rubbers
. os Tica tse ds } “AMERICA 'S(BIGGEST —
. —| and BEST CLEANERS
ANNE_SUPLEE™ FRANCES COOPER
and DYERS
~~ GOWN SHOP ieee
(Second floor). 32 BRYNMAWR AVE. (ab. McIntyre’s) Orrice ANE Pxanr, | CUMBERLAND, Mp.
We stamp, your dress crea jons with the in- PHILADELPHIA easel: : :
dividuality demanded i in the season’s mode. 4 1118 Chestnut: Street
~ gs
| Fok the student or , :
the superb VENUS out- a
: rivals all i r perfect pene
work. 171i Seele degrecs and
- 3 copying.
: | Coats, Suits, . :
3 Hats and d Dresses
1618-20 crest STREET
: = laa ecetatiekiedisieed
g * .
¢ . “@
6
HISTORY OF ART COURSES TO
sé COMPLETELY REORGANIZED
New Instructor Will be Appointed.
Minor and major courses iti history: of
art are being entirely reorganized with a
special arrangement or those who have
_already taken the minor course and wish
‘t0 take the major... =” *
According to thé new plan, the first
year’s’ work -wifl include the present’ course
in Italian painting of the Renaissance, but
Japanese and-Chinese art will be substituted
“for-the Gothic architecture. TA the second’
year will be two hours a week of the great
' painters of the Seventeenth Century and
‘modern: times, with three hours of Byzan-
tiie, Renaissance, “and* Gothic arts and
architecture.
fae
ear mere: meena tm
ao
THE COLLEGE NEW S
ALUMNAE OFFER PRIZES FOR.
STUDENTS’ BUILDING FUND
» Names Plates To. Be Utilized
- To the first ‘halk in which: 100 per cent.
of’ the members, buy colored prints. of ‘the
campus, taken ‘from *Miss Montgomery’s
original ‘paintings, the Alumnae Association
has offered a ‘prize of $50, according to
E, Donnelly, ’24, chairman of the Students’
Building Fund Committee. A similar prize}
will be awarded to the class"which invests
100 per cent. ‘first. Tjhe pictures cost fifty
cents apiece, the set of* ten being $4.50.
_A second method for increasing the fund
by interésting-the alumnae individually in
the campaign,.is to have: éach student write
to the alumnae whose name plates are fas-
tened to her window sill and + explaining
vee See
ee
a} 7 . ~
In order tO avord—repetitron—rer—ree
who. have already taken the minor course,
a different plan will be followed next year.
The painting will be as arranged; while the
rest of. the time will be given up to Ren-
aissance sculpture, and Renaissance and
Modern Architecture.
- Several. courses will be taught by a new
. igstructor, who will take the place of Miss
Fernald, present instructor in history of
art. Miss Fernald will be in charge of
the educational work at the Museum of
the University of Pennsylvania.
“DR. ADOLF MEYER TO SPEAK ON
‘PSYCHIATRY AT PHIPPS
=
Third -Lecture on Social Problems
, Work at: Phipps Clinic, the psychiatric
department of Johns Hopkins University,
‘will. be described -by Dr. Adolf Meyer,
Psychiatrist i in Chief of the Johns Hopkins |‘
Hospital, ‘who will speak on February 23,
at 7.30, in Taylor Hall.. The lecture is
‘under the auspices of the World Citizen-
ship Committee, and is the third in the
series on modern social problems.
Doctor::Meyer, who’ is’ the unicle* of K,
Woodward, ’21, came to this country from
Switzerland when he was thirty. Since
then he has held the positions of brain
anatomist at the Wé#cester Insane Asylum
and at Ward’s Island” before~he went to
Johns Hopkins.
ROBERT FROST WILL SPEAK ON
POETRY HERE TOMORROW
The third of Mr. Robert Frost’s talks
on the writing of poetry will be given
to-morrow evening in the Christian Asso-.
ciation Library at 7.30 o'clock. All mem-
bers of the, Reeling and Writhing Club
who have read their work at a meeting of
the club will be admitted.
Mr. Frost will hold interviews: with all
who wish them on Friday morning.
At his last informal meeting with the
club Mr. Frost discussed imagery in poetry,
and how originality is achieved in. good
writing. ee
CALENDAR
. Thursday, February 17
7.30 P.M.—Third of Mr. Robert Frost’s
meetings-with the Reéling and Writh-
Club in the Christian Association
library. ;
7.30 P.M.—Lecture ‘on China by Mr.
William C. Dennis, a- director of
Bryn Mawr College, under the au-
- spices ‘of the History Club.
: Friday, February 18
800 P. M.—Lecture” by M.: Gaston Riou, |
r French. author, on. Paul. Darté, in
Taylor Hall. ©
Saturday, February 19
8.00 P.M.—Freshman Show in the Gym-
nasium,
: Sunday, F ebruary 20 8 :
6.00 P, M.—Vespers.. Speaker, E. Vincent,
“BB,
- 7.30 P. M.—Chapel. Sermon by" Dr. Rufus
Jones, president of the Board of
Trustees. — =e
7.30 P. M.—Lecture wT Dr. on Meyer,
of Johns Hopkins, on “Psychiatry,”
- under the -auspices of the” World}:
_. Citizenship Committee, in ne
: * Hall... i
tee : ‘Friday, February 25.
8.00 P.M—Lecture on “Modern Art” i.
> Mrs. Bernard Berenson, in Taylor Hall.
; re Ate oe ~—_
ve 5 Eon:
wiro- Sire rs CERES ew v
-at-present the greatest need of the college:
“The Alumnae Association,” said Miss
Donnelly, “will be busy until next ‘fall
finishing up the Endowment Fund Cam-
paign, and cannot help us until then’
LEADER OF GOMMUNITY~ SINGING
VISITS BRYN MAWR NEXT WEEK
‘Coming to Bryn Mawr for the third
time, Mr. Robert Lawrence, of New Yerk,
will lead: ghe college in community singing.
next week on Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday. He will atso give drills in rhythm
for which K. ‘Tyler, "19, will be his accom-
panist.
‘ Engaged by the Christies Association for
a short sipg before the Wednesday evening
lecture, Mr. Lawrence’ will hold three
classes. each afternoon, and a drill Wed
nesday evening at the 9.15 folk dancing
class. There will bé a free class for Fresh-
men only at 3 o’clock on Wednesday; the
Sophomores are to come at 4,50, Juniors.
and Seniors at 5.30, on Thursday and Fri-
day. The late class will be reserved for
advanced students.
Since Bryn Mawr made college ‘commiu-
‘nity sings popular, Mr. Lawrence has gone
to many other colleges, and- has already
been to Vassar this year. One hundred and
fifty-six students have signed for his classes
nextweek, the charge for which is $1.00
for the course. Any further notices will
be posted in Taylor.
DR. SOARES GIVES FIRST ADDRESS
OF SOCIAL PROBLEMS COURSE
Believes Good Will Prevail
“Speaking on the belief in progress and
the part played by religion in the ultimate
triumph of good, Dr. Theodore G. Soares,
Professor of Practical Theology at the
University of Chicago, opened the World
Citizenship course on “Modern Social
Problems” in chapel Sunday evening.
“We all believe that some day it is
going. to be a good world,” said Doctor
Soares. “We believe that something can
be done to improve conditions of suffering
and evil that exist at present. The ques-
tion of how it is to be done is vitally
bound up with religion, since a belief in the
interest and aid, of God has . been the
inspiration for every great reform.”
“Picture of Progress” is the name given].
by Doctor Soares to the thirteenth chapter
of Matthew, for iti it Jesus foretells- accu-
rately the difficulties of - ‘progress. He.
points out @hat there are some people who].
do not want to know the good they ‘can
do, others whose enthusiasm dies with the
first adverse criticism, and still others whom
cares of the world entirely engross. These,
however, who once see the worth of -Chiis-|
tian living, will give, up everything else; for.
it, “and,” added Doctor Soares, “did .you
.ever hear a missionary or social ~worker
repent, such a decision ? Although: good
and evil grow up together in people as well
as in movements, the good is going to|]}
prevail because: of its intrinsic power, be-
cause men want it, because there is‘a power |
ito destroy. what stands i in its. way.”
“Office Notice
Und
| should obtain at the office of the secretary
. J and registrar two: forms to be filled out in{{t
Seen ee sername et
registrar on or before March 15.
we mere —
ree
ey
e students who desire to
apply for. a schclardlie for the year 1921-22
- JEANNETT'S
Cut Flowers and Plants Fresh Daily
“ Corsage and Floral Baskets .
Old Fashioned Bouguets a Specialty |
Phene, Bryn Mawr 570” -
v
COMPLIMENTS OF THE
inp Mawr ee
re -Photoplays of Distinction for
‘en Mawr Wayne Flower Shop |
. Potted PlantsPersonal supervision on all orders
807 Lancaster Ave.
v
ss ae People ll.
THE Harcum ScHooL
-FOR GIRLS—BRYN MAWR, PA.
: For ase ls wanting college preparation a. Cee *
course is
For fas sae to college.the ere
op ties to pursue. studies cohoo! or "|
For Girls desiring to in Musto and Art.
there are well known ,speclatise in Must .
sli Bam Pda "Me wn ae
tennis, basket. ball, riding. ‘
a naa HASSINGER, Prop. as
PHONE 758.
HENRY B: WALLACE
CATERER AND CONFECTIONER
> LUNCHEONS AND TEAS
“PINECROFT ”
‘THE ART SHOP
MRS. M. R. YERKES
($12 OLD LANCASTER ROAD
Cards and Gifts | ==
% for all occasions
THE °G IFT SHOP
814 Lancaster Ave., i Bryn Mawr, Pa.
WILLIAM T. ee
GROCERIES, MEATS AND
_.° PROVISIONS
ARDMON aR a
BRYN MAWR AVENUE
COTTAGE TEA ROOM
Montgomery Ave., Bryn Mawr
Everything dainty and delicious
D. N..ROSS (Peet
leases ta Phusaany and Materia
Medica, and Director of the Pharmaceu-
‘tical Laboratory at Bryn Mawr Hospital.
EASTMAN’S KODAKS AND FILMS
=) aaa |
DELICIOUS BANANA
JUNDA ES - P LITS
The Bryn Mawr wr Confectionery
848-Lancaster Avenue ae
A complete line of Home Made Candies—always freak’
Delicious Home Made Pies”
John J. Connelly Estate|=
_ ThefMain Line Florists — 3
| 1226 LANCASTER AVE., ~ Rosemont, Pay
i Telegyiane, oe ,
et
a SUNDAE
iss M. G. Bartlett, Ph. D.
Associate Heads of
Mis ‘8. M. Beach, Ph. D. the Sehool |
Whittendale Riding Academy
22. N. Merion Ave.,
Telephone 886
Good Saddle Horses, Hunters and Polo
Ponies for Hire.
Riding} taught by competent instructors.
Bryn Mawr ©
JOHN ‘J. MeDEVITT ne
Tickets — :
PRINTING cress. -
14s Lancaster Ave. Bryn Mawr, Pa.
' LIMITED ENGAGEMENT
Afternoon Tea and Luncheon
WALNUT f#E47R:
PHILADELPHIA
AMERICA’S OLDEST — NEWEST
MOST. PERFECT PLAY HOUSE
+ Walnut Street at Ninth
STARTING MONDAY FEB, 2 L
MATINEES. Wed., Sat. and Holidays
PRICES-NIGHTS, ‘Sat. Mat. and Holidays
First Floor $3.00 ‘and $2.50; Balc. $2.50,
$2.00, $1.50, $1.00—Pop. Wed. Mat.—First
Floor $2.50 and $2.00, Baic. $2. 00,$1.50,$1. 00
No Phone Orders No seats laid aside
RICHARD WALTON TULLY Presents
‘GUY BATES _
Original cast and production intact on trans-
continental tour, including massive double re-
volving stages, two complete mechanical crews,
triple electrical equipment, requires three cars |]
totransport. -
How to Order Tickets by Mail
Send ‘ofthe or postoffice money order to
manager of the im cnenie for the amount of ticket
purchase, -PLUS war tax of 10 per cent, En- |
closé a ‘i adtcemed stamped engelope, to
avoid error in’ name or address. ail orders ff
filled. in order received. You thus avoid }
waiting in line at the ticket window...
Bryn Mawr
Ras M. FENNER
Ice Cream, Frozen Fruits: and Ices
Fine and ‘Fancy Cakes, Confections
(Telephone) - Ardmore a.
Efficiency
THE E BRYN MAWR TRUST CO.
=
— Quality rt Oa on
ST. MARY'S LAUNDRY: -
ARDMORE, PA. >
2
Bg $250,000
ones BANKING BUSINESS. 5
"AAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT
CARS TO HIRE
Telephone
4 tt %
a. * #
eephine ts MB RY ‘
College news, February 16, 1921
Bryn Mawr College student newspaper. Merged with Haverford News, News (Bryn Mawr College); Published weekly (except holidays) during academic year.
Bryn Mawr College
1921-02-16
serial
Weekly
6 pages
digitized microfilm
North and Central America--United States--Pennsylvania--Montgomery--Bryn Mawr
Vol. 07, No. 15
College news (Bryn Mawr College : 1914) --https://tripod.brynmawr.edu/permalink/01TRI_INST/26mktb/alma991001620579...
Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2012 with funding from LYRASIS Members and Sloan Foundation.
BMC-News-vol7-no15