College news, March 16, 1921

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Votume VIL. , No, 19.

BRYN MAWR, PA., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, -1921

Price 10 Cents





ROBERT FROST ENDS COURSE:

WITH SUMMARY OF SUBJECT

. Tells Reelers and. Writhers That He
Judges Their Work in Absolute

Mr. Robert. Frost’s lecture. to the Reeling
and Writhing Club, -last Thursday. night,



* summed up the principal points brought out

in, his course on poetry writing, of which
es the I: last lecture. Beginning his visits

1921 TAKES FIRST PLACE. IN
TWO PRELIMINARY MEETS

Red beaile By Large. Score in Fist

Swimming Meet

Breaking two records and pails a
third, 1921 emerged with 54.8 points from
the preliminary swimming meet last Satur
day night. 1923 took.second place with 18.8
points, 1922 third with 8.3, and 1924 fourth





“to Bryn ‘Mawr - with ‘a reading’ or nis ‘poems
in Taylor Hall on October 30, Mr. Frast
has given” three talks before the members
of the club during the winter.

“I am going to say over two or, tlfree
things that I have told you before,” Mr.
Frost. said, opening his lecture on Thurs-
day. “The first thing *] shall say dog-
matically for you to remember me by is
this: Sentences are a notation for indicating
tones of voice.” One use of seritences, he
went on to say, is to convey ideas directly,
though the indirect meaning to be got
through tones of -voice as noted in the
writing is as important. . .

“Forced originality” is a vice which Mr.

« Frost. especially warned writers against.

“Do-not-.seek tobe original by trying to

be everything that everybody else is not,” |
“Controversy has nothing to

he cautioned.
do with art. Poetic effect is only attained
when a contributioh, not a contradiction, is
made.” ‘
In the matter es “heightening” language

. for poetic effect, Mr. Frost said, “No poet

has a right to use words and metaphors
which other men have ‘heightened.’ _I-like
to take common homely words and make
them into poetry by my own power. When
‘heightening’, is in this sense. original,

“My idea in coming. here was to talk to

you. about your writing’ in the Absolute,.

not relatively as your teachers do. I ‘think

that in America we do not start thinking

about ourselves -in the Absolute “soon

- enough.” ‘The first step of the*school girl

toward growing tip, he went on to say,-is
emancipation from "her tedchers.. This
comes so often by suggestion from the
teachers rather than spontaneously from

the girl that “you get a manumitted slave’
_ where you want a runaway one.”

Before
she is grown up the school girl must- also
conquer her habit of giving off information
in the order in which she received it. Only
when she has the courage to forget what

~ she has learned in order to find it again and |;

give it off in a new personal way can the
school girl be judged in the Absolute.



a

CONFERENCE COMMITTEE REPORTS
AT UNDERGRADUATE MEETING -

A report of the conference between the

_ Curriculum Committee of the faculty and
_ the Undergraduate Conference Committee

was outlined by M. Foot, ’21, chairman, at
a meeting ofthe Undergraduate Associa-

tion last Thursday.
Statistics showed that the excessive num-
ber of week-ends spent away from college

this year was due to the individual and}

not to the general average. The Curricu-
lum Committee felt that some people’s work

“was lighter than others on account of the

difference i in difficulty between courses, and
asked the undergraduates which were con-
‘sidered the easiest courses. .The four

[Rams sonia Ne the reaentinse com:

mit vin or
Italian, Minor “Econonnies ai -B), and
Archaeology. .

_ Since a quorum was, necessary to decithe

- on-a college ring, nothing definite was done.

A sense of ‘the meeting was taken, how-

ever, that a ring be adopted with the college
_.... Seal cut in the side and a setting of ro-
~~ tating stones of the class colors. A final:

__ Vote will be taken‘ at a meeting this week.
Tt was -also~ decided that since taking

un at classes is a question of graded

Swen the ‘nionitors —o be “pei.

W1tTk A “poms oa “Qlit. hace -10 LUT: betes HUH J
vidual championship K. Woodward; Senior
captain, leads with 24.3 points; M. Morton,
21, is second with 14, and N. Fitzgerald
third with:115.:..According to Mr. Bishd
one of the judges, ‘
usually good one.

Interest centered in the 136 ft. front
swim, in which K. Woodward, ’21, lowered
hef last year’s. record of 31.2 sec. by a
whole second, doing the distance in’ 30.2
sec., and the plunge; in which M. Morton,
21, established a new record of 60 ft. 8%
in., exceeding the record made last year by
FE. Mills," ’21, by over 3 ft. .

“(Continued of Page 3)

the meet was an un-



RADNOR AND ROCKEFELLER SHOW
WIDE RANGE OF ANCESTORS

Ancestor statistics for Radnor and Rocke-
feller are as varied as those taken a week
ago for Merion and Denbigh. They include |
people of every rank and occupation from |
Alfred the Great to the drummer boy who
woke up Washington in ‘time to cross the
Delaware. So far John agd Priscilla Alden
have more descendants in college than any
other famous people, there being two in
Merion, three in Radnor, and two. in
Rockefeller. Rockefeller’s most eminent
ancestors are Charlemagne, Mary Queen
of Scots, Buffalo Bill, Betsey ‘Ross and
Peter Stuyvesant; Radnor’s are Sir Chris-
topher Wren, Queen Ann, William the. Con-
queror,, Nathan Hale and Robert E. Lee
(collateral). :

“The statistics- are as follows:

Radnor: Elder Brewster, John and Pris-
cilla Alden (three descendants) ; Governor
Bradford (two descendants).

-A pirate, gold diggers of '49, border cat-
tle thieves.

‘Commodore Thuxton, General Nathaniel:
Greene, General Upton, six Civil War gen-
erals, one Revolutionary general.
Ogier, the’ Dane; Cromwell; the man
who sheltered Charles I in the “pear tree;
a King of Scotland, a. Huguenot princess,
William ‘the Conqueror, Queen Anne, -an
Archbishop of Canterbury, Mary Queen of
Scotts, Sir Christopher Wren; an “arl of
Richmond, an early king of France.

Thomas Nelson Page, George Bancroft
(collateral), Washington’s brothers, An-
drew Jackson, Robert, E. Lee (collateral),
Nathan Hale, John Jay the Federalist.

(Continued-on Page 5)

FAMOUS. KIPLING CHARACTER DIES
AFTER ROMANTIC CAREER.
Lurgan Sahib, the ‘philosopher who taught
Kim the strange, fantastic lore of the East,
its rites and mysteries, has died recently,
according to press despatches. A. M,
Jacob, : as he was calléd: in real dife, was
+Polish os Armenian by birth, but’ lived as}.
a slave boy in Constantinople until his tenth
year, when his brilliant mind attracted at-
[tention and he. » began to study Eastern Phi-
losophy. His career from then on was-al-|
most incredibly romantic. He grew enor-
mously rich and made the acquaintance of
many prominent persons, among whom was |
Kipling. . Possessed of an uncanny: knowl-
edge of | precious stones, he became involved
in one of India’s most famous trials, the
quarrel over-the sale of the Imperial Dia-
mond, and his fortun being drained by
legal expenditures, he “died in . miserable
circumstances in’ an* old — Shop in





, | to -E.

‘ to “Bill” Taylor and “Mame” Kirkland, who

A ge oe he ME ROE SOT oo sasacioaeerar tiene *

SENIOR: FIRST. ‘TEAM LEADS IN
PRELIMINARY ( GYM MEET

E. Cecil, "21. Ahead of E. Cope, "2
‘ For Individual Cup -

« ‘Winning first place in’ every ‘event but
the stunt, t921 rolled up a score of 37.5
points and got a running start toward the
championship in the preliminary gymnasiam
last Friday afternoon. 1922:made second
‘place witlsr pomts~-¥ nese scorepare sttb-"
ject ‘to change in the second meet, which
agill be beld next. Thursday. oe

First place in the individual event went
Cecil, ’21, who had a total score of
68.5. E. Cope, ’21, who was a close second
Pwith 67.9 Pints, won first place on the
parallel bars. Third and fourth places went
to A. Nicoll, ’22, with 63.2 points,.and E.
Rogers, ’22, with 61.1 points. R. Neel, ’22,

offer an exercise on the horse.

(Continued on Page 5)

COLLECTION OF BIG GAME
EXHIBITED FOR COLLEGE

Kare: skins and heads of animals from
the world over were on exhibition this
afternoon in the game room of Mr.-Alfred
Collins, of Gulf Read, Bryn Mawr, who
showed hig collection for the especial bene-
fit of students and faculty of the college.

Mr. Collins Kas made three long hunting
trips into Central Africa, South America,
and the Arctic, in the interests of the
Smithsonian Institute and the’ Museum of
Natural History in New York. His best
specimens, including the largest giraffe ever
killed, are now in these museums, but the
collection which he retains in his game
room also includes a number of” valuable
heads. The-rarest of these is the head of
a greater Koodoo, which is so difficult to
get that, according to Mr. Collins, even
Theodore Roosevelt was notable to -bring
one ouf Other specimens are a large
African lion, white--mountain sheep. from
Alaska, an African buffalo, several hippo-
potami, walruse§, polar bears, and many
kinds of deer, including the Dik Dik,
which. is no larger than a rabbit: The
large wild boar’s head in this collection
was brought from France by Mr. Collins
when he returned after. the ‘war, having
kiHed it while. on leave from the army.
All-the animals in the room were killed
by”Mr. Collins himself.

ODDS EXPRESS SENTIMENT
IN EXCLUSIVE ROCK FIGHT

Spirited jazz and an unique obstacle race
entertained 1921 at the “rock fight” given
by the Sophomores in the ‘gymnasium last

‘Friday night. ‘ .
The prize for the competition dance went

executed the latest Bowery steps with vigor
and assurance: The obstacle race was won
by M. S. Goggin, who, in company with’
five other Seniors, discarded their chewing
gum and went:through the various stages
‘of pulling a T-shirt on and off, eating five
soda’ crackers, crawling under a_ rug
stretched on the. floor and held down at|
the edges, drinking a glass, of water while|
‘fying across a chair, and knocking over
an Indian club.
Chewing gum, cookies and pach were
peerved as refreshments. ——
eB
CHAPEL SPEAKER NEXT_SUNDAY.
__TO BE DR. FRANCIS PEABODY

‘te Francis G.. Peabody, Dean of the
Harvard Divinity School, will speak ‘in:
chapel on Sunday evening, March 20. Dr.
Peabody spoke here in April, last year, and
was baccalaureate speaker in 1915. He is
the, author of “Jesus Christ and the Social

ee





‘made fourth place on ‘the bars, but did not’
Jage of 88,925.

EUROPEAN FELLOW FROM 1921

1 | President Thema to to Read Ubon Ten
and Highest Junior Averages Also

The Senior -and graduate Eyropean Fel-
lows, the Senior “Upper Ten” and the five
highest Juniét averages will be announced
by. President Thomas in chapel on Friday,
March 18,
piace- that eventng.— mee

Resident fetowition

Junior grade, won last year’by Jean Flex-
ner, '21, are regularly announced on ‘May 1.

The Senior or Bryn’ Mawr European
Fellowship was founded in 1889,
.tended to provide for one year’s study at
4 foreign university, English or Continental.
Last year it. was awarded to Marie Litz-
inger,, of Bedford, Pa., who: had: an aver-
The highest average ever
made under the present system of marking
was 92.444, made by Marguerite. Darkow, | of
Philadélphia, in 1915,

‘Phe Fellows for the ‘last six years have
been as follows:

Three distinctions are given with degrees
at Bryn Mawr:
average of 90 or over, “magna cum laude”
for an ayerage of 95 to 90, and “cum
latrde”-for- am-average—of .80 to 85.

The graduate fellowships to be announced

ropean Fellowship. for .graduate_ students
who have completed one year of graduate
work-at- Bryn Mawr, founded_in 1896. by
Miss Garrett, of, Baltimore, and the Mary
E. Garrett European Fellowship for gradu-
ate students who have completed two years
of graduate work at Bon Mawr, founded
in 1894 by Miss Garrett. -

hemi incigpiiac
PROFESSIONAL AND VOCATIONAL
CONFERENCE COMES APRIL 1 AND 2



- Week-end Meetings to be Held

On Small Scale’ This Year ——
Plans are rapidly- maturing for the Pro-
fessionaf and Vocational Conference, which

_Jis set. for April I-and 2,: the “week-end :

immediately after Easter, according to D.
Lubin, ’21, chairman of the Employment
Committee. «Contrary to the opinions ex-
pressed by all four classes, last. fall, in
favor of a series of monthly: talks on voca-
tional subjects, it was finally decided by
the College Council to hold the usual week-
end conference ona small scale.

Subjects for the conference talk are to
be practically the same as those voted on

chological work, social service; art and
architecture, journalism and writing, inclid-
ing work in publishing houses, teaching and

The conference, which is under the man-
agement of Dean-Smith, assisted by faculty -
and student ‘committees, is being planned |
so as to avoid conflicts of kindred subjects:
In addition, as ,many alumnae as possible _
will be obtained as speakers.
; ‘
- GRADUATE FELLOWSHIP DINNER
TO ‘HEAR MRS. SMITH

Mrs. Smith, Professor: pf Ecqnomics, will



be the speaker of the evéning at the Grad-

uate Fellowship dinner. The dinner, which
| scholars, Will be held in Denbigh on. Friday*

revening. . Other speakers are among the
foreign graduate students, and will be



Question,” and “The Christian Life in the
Word... = ae Tk

: “egy
A : s

Pe iaiiiag?

pewseip inners will take
pear a p
aches ae

«:
“Summa cum laude” for an

at class meetings, and include business, psy- .

graduate research, and possibly. medicine. —

WILL BE: ANNOUNCED FRIDAY |

is in honor of the two: ‘graduate European ‘

It is in- «>

1920—Marie Litzinger ee 88.925
1919—Ernestine Mercer ............. 87.427:
1918—Margaret Timpson ........... 89.345
Shar SO UE, 5 voc cs cele ca uk 88.376
1916—Marian' Kleps ................ 87.328
1915—Marguerite Darkow .......... 92.444.

are: The President M. Carey Thomas Eu- . :

#

Mildred Tong,*Marthe Tretain, Nyok Dong, ee
J Emmi Walder, and Leona ee oe




© Managing Editor...



The rCasauasts

Te tenets of Biya M

a,

ys KATHLERN Jounsrom '21-

3 : EvITURS
Bumasera Cecn. ’21 EvizABeTe Keiioce 91
Barpara Ciarge '22 Manin Wixicox '22

Frances Butes '22 * Evizaperu, Curr '23

ASSISLANT EDITORS
FLORENCE BILvstein 21
: ELIZABETH VINcENg® ‘23. «

' BUSINESS BOARD.

Sis spare Minis '21

Mary reese Hay '22
“ ASSISTANTS -

Ruts Branvecey *23 + Sana ARCHBALD- is

use How! Howrrz '24

Dosariehéc Buns ‘21
CORNELIA Bairp "22



_ Subscri may begin t
Sabociiptnn CEO ne” Malling Price, $3.00
‘Entered as d cose matter © ber 26, 1914 at
er Mawr, ‘a., 1889, under

he Act of March 3.

Lucy Kate Bowers, ’23, lias been sake



e News

‘ea. GOVERNENT MEETING |
HEARS PRESIDENT’S REPORT

e

Sense of Meeting Againat
Postponing” Quiet Hours

Since there was not a quorum at the
meeting ‘of the Self-Government Associa-
tion held in Taylor Hall, on’ March 8, -a
sensé of the meeting was taken on the two
motions in question. The motion that quiet
hours should be postponed a half hour,.so
that they should begin at 10.30 from Sunday
until Thursday and at 11 or Friday and
Saturday, was lost, as well .as that. con-
cerning a repeal of‘the window shades mo-
tion passed at the last meeting.

An announcement of all changes in rules
and interpretations of rules since the ‘begin-

c .





b>

Besse



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= SOR THS AVES OS @SSOCIPte "eGHOr,

the News this week. «

_ almost impossible that one hoop wil last

- nections between hoop-rolling and orals

L&

re

“

__ <) “Variety is the

BGO OKGHKHCr



“Frances Bliss was managing editor of



: Barbara Clarke and Elizabeth Vincent
were assistant editors of this issue.

F.’ Gegg,” A. Bingeman, M. Angell and
O. Fountain are let in the Freshmen ¢com- |
petition for the Editorial Board.

Hoop-Rolling

The custom of hoop-rolling, established
in ‘the primitive days, of the college, has
long sitice outlived its usefulness in its
present form. The system of orals has
changed twice since its institution,and_ in
spite of the difficulties thus catised, hoop-
rolling still hangs on the con@ition that
every- member of -the class. should . Pass.
on times. have the odd hoops ‘been
broken, and the line of inheritance cut

‘ off; and under the new. system it seems

more. than two or three» generations.
Would it not be better to sever all con-

and institute a special day in the spring
for the ceremony on which the Seniors
return to their childhood for the last time,
and clad in short dresses and pigtails, gam-
- bol on the*green. It might be made a part
of the ae morning May Day ceremony,
or, better still, be scheduled for the after-
noon’ of Sophomore picnic, so~that after
the festivities those who bequeath the
' hoops and those who fall heir to ‘them
. could celebrate together.

é —
Lunch With the coming of the clear
days and warm weather is the
desire to get out and go somewhere, to
brighten the intervals in the unending round
of work. Walking, canoeing, bicycling, rid-
ing or motoring, is planned for such Satur-
days and free hours as can be spared: The
natural accompaniment of such trips is a
picnic. Why, ‘then, it has been suggested, |

could not a system be instituted whereby p

the college would provide light, simple
lunches to be taken out in place of the
meal which would be missed in the hall?
Not only would they be a convenience to

the picnicers, but-prepared instead of a
cooked meal would not add to the work in
the kitchen.



_ Working on the prin-
ciple that a word used
three times. becomes part
of the vocabulary, Bryn Mawr has one of

; ; Spice of Life”

established

the strongest and: most safely. entrenched
_ dialects in the country, . though perhaps
' $omewhat limited. Such terms as “darrl-
ing” (roll the r) and “virile” are firmly
in. the language of -the Bryn
Mawr. student by habitual employment.

always'|°

4. SO













ning of ‘the “Year ‘began “the president's” re=
port. It has been a custom, Miss Goggin
went on to say, though not a rule of the
Association, that resolutions passed by the
Association be submitted to the Roard of
Directors. This has not been done for the
past two years, but President. Thomas be-
lieves ‘that it is essential for the Board of
Directors to pass on all rules. She is to

will ‘be discussed. 4

d . ik 4 ' -
TOASTMISTRESS FOR - FELLOWSHIP
* DINNER !S MARYNIA FOOT

The Senior Fellowship dinner in honor |
of. the European Fellow will be held: in)
Rockefeller on -T’riday evening.
has been chosen toastmistress. for the occa-
sion.
comes dressed as a member of the faculty,
appropriate speeches will -be made by: the
European Scholars and- by H. Murray, A.
Stone, M. Goggin and C. Garri$Son, and
parodies on songs will be sung. Afterward
a skit, the nature of which has not been
divulged, will be given, open to the college.
: a
MISS HARDING, SISTER OF THE

PRESIDENT, VISITS BRYN MAWR

In Philadelphia for a’ brief, Stay, Miss
Abigail Harding, sister of. the President,
paid_a visit here last Thursday afternoon.





uate of Vassar, Miss Harding «was arMious
to see Bryn Mawr, She made a tour of
the college buildings and campus, and after-

| ward’ was entertained at the tea for grad-

uate students in Rockefeller.

NEWS IN BRIEF

One thousand dollars was obtained in the
drive for Bates House, which was the mini-
mim amount, set by the committee to en-
able them. to run Bates for six weeks this
summer. The money was contributed in
.Taylor and from pledges submitted in the
halls last week.

Dr. Ferree and Dr. Rand read two oe
representing a continuation of their work
fon the standardization of perimétry. with
‘special reference to ophthalmological prac:
tice, before the New York Academy of
Medicine, on February 21. A demonstra-
fion of apparatus designed- for office and
clinic use was also made. ~~
and J. Bensberg, ’24, are planning .to go
to -Sleighton Farms for Easter vacation,
where they will help with the girls.

- The first" ‘meeting of the Committee on
Administration of the Summer School for
Women Workers in Industry, to be con-
ducted here ‘next summer, . will be held in
the Deanery on Saturday...

A tea for the graduate students will be

ae 8 in the ¢ Graduate Club room, from



During the dinner, to which everyone |_

Miss Helen Brennan, graduate- student,

given’ by the Christian Association on’







have a meeting with the old board and with
the new at which this “misunderstanding *

M. Foot}* *

Being herself _a_college woman,:a grad- :

|average undergraduate, the fact that good

{of immigration, — will be the form of Mrs. |

Bolshevism.





—*
om 1eer,

*~ “Oh she was one of the sort that can’

? x :

“Why did Hepatica Jenks have to leave’ College?” —















‘@

t do more than two things at. once.”





Unlimited Cut Advocates Beaten
in Last Debate on Monday Night

Humor. and sarcasm were the keynotes of
the debate on Monday night in Room E,
Taylor Hall. The question, “Resolved,
That Bryn Mawr Students Shall Have Un-
limited Cuts!” was upheld by A. Howell,
23; M. Rodney, ’24, and A. Dom, ’22. The
negative speakers were: M., Carey, ’23; G.
Prokosch, 24, and D. Fitz, +23.

- A. Howell, beginning the affirmative, ad-
vocated the matter on the plea-that it would
eliminate. the question, the necessity, of
week-ends, and raise the morale: M. Carey
answered for the negative with a cry of

‘The more serious points on the negative
were the youth and inexperience of the

students do not mind limited cuts, the influ-
ence in raising the standard of . teaching,
tand the help in forming right habits. The
affirmative’s best point was that unlimited
cuts would’ develop: self-reliance. :

The judges: H. Hibbard, graduate stu-
dent, G. Rhoades, '22, and~H. Wilson, '23,
praised D, Fitz for her rebuttal.

“IMMIGRATION” TOPIC OF MEETING ;

“FOR ooh SS Ss.
i public meeting, held for the discussion

Emmeline Pankhurst’ $ second class in pub-

; night. There will be four prin-





belie.

speaking to be given in the chapel to- TT

ALUMNAE NOTES

-Georgette Vernier, who has been a
French. graduate student, sailed for France
on Mareh 10, on the Rochambeau, to get
married.

Mira Culin, 00, has been for the past
two years secretary of the Pasadena Gar-
den Club, contributing articles to The Gar-
den ‘Monthly, House and Garden, The: Over-
land Monthly and others.

Elizabeth Tappan, ’10, has given up teach-

ing for the time. being, and is doing grad- z

uate work at Johns Hopkins University.
Eleanor Rambo, ’08, is in Athens at the
American School of Classical Studies, using
the Fellowship of the Archaeological Insti-
tue, which she won by competitive examina-
tion in 1915.
Caroline Sloane Lombard, '00, is assistant

in English at Miss’ Ransom’s School, Pied.

mont, Cal.

JosepWine Katzenstein, 06, for the past
two years has been secretary of the Women
Teachers’ -Organization of eeeenerns,
with some 4000 members.

Elsie “Murray, ’00, is Professor of Psy~
chology and -Philosophy- at Sweet Briar Col- *

lege,- Virginia, -
Dorothy Straus, ’08, who i is ‘still practicing

law, contributed a chapter on “Women in. .

Law” in C. Filene’s “Careers for Women,”
out last November, and has written the

introduction to the Bureau—of- Vocational.
Information's Law as a Vocation for

Women, soon to appear in "print.

Mary. Gertrude Porritt, 20, was at col- |

s|lege. over the week-end.

France Chalufour, “who was © hee
“l graduate student ‘here last year, was back ~~

‘for the week-end. She has been employed
this winter as Assistant in Standardization



Se: | a Rubber. cae, at New



































































































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~<-.VoleVII, No. 19, March 16, 1921 THE: COLLEGE NEWS ee . a
® = —— 2 a . A ,
.. _ SPORTING NOTES plans. Next year, it is planned to have|2.-N. Fitzgerald, ’23............. iSe Placing in this meet is subject +6 change,
Senior’ basket-ball captain .e ener, bouts withr outside teams. B.: Rite. 88... tics ies esas ek jin the final meet next Saturday, afternoon.
and track captain is.J. Lattimer. 2. J. Lawrence has beerr elected 1924*s track | 4. V. ORR AA Aas cusivese css .+.49 7¥%| The scoring is,: first place, 5 points; second
Squad practice in tennis will begin imme- | captain. ~ . , ives: : oobatie place, 3 points; third place, 2 points; fourth
diately after Easter, when the college *is — : AE Cope, i a oe 629 place, 1 point; records, 5 points eXtra;
arranging fora orobessional coach; Every- Red Wins Swimming Meet an ° f Biies 22... é 61.9 J egualing a record, 3 points extra.., *
one may register tennis, but the first five : AZ R Neel, 99 a oa ot ieee
«squads who kere in the tournament (Continued: from Page 1) Ta aa Fe Fete ‘ ae
OR Ce, Fre tic pa Fes vee its tos Oe
will have precedence on the courts. « ‘Thé Red team also set: up.a new relay . ' a , grec oS ,
‘. Students registering swimming during the] record, doing the six lengths in 1 min. 40.6 Relay “ «min.” sec. Flowers, fruit and candy, sent to patients
winter and spring must try out for classes| sec, or an average of 334 sec. for each 1, 1921 veces ee ene nee ees yee 1¢ 403-5] in the Infirmary, should come directly from
in April and the first two -weeks of May,| swimmer. 1923 came second with 8 min.|~ BM bes Wh e059 60.0450 0 bah 1” -56 the store.





_ when the’ final trials will be held.. Mr.}56 sec, or 38.3 for each swimmer.
Bishop will coach those trying out for fifst :
and second team miedals.



68 ft. Front Swim (record, 13 sec.)












Swimming lessons after Easter will not |!- K.. Woodward, Rive Ceet rire 13

ack reales gpg igo aa OS nie ‘Thirteenth eee: just. “below. Chestnt
authorized. 3., A. Rieé. "235 -B, Tuttle, Mee eae a 15

=e Twice a_week.on 1 Tuesdays and d Thurs- | 68 ft. Back Swim (record, 16 1-5 sec.) :

Yi at 5.30 o'clock, there will’ be PO rooms Siok 2 ES ee RC ATE Away s the .
Dancing classes on the upper-hockey field Fitzgerald, ‘23 °...0..5.. ligened (a4 20 ‘7 rT =
~ ~ ,
under the spring schedule. The Wednes-|2- M. Morton, ’21; E. Cope, Bhs pane 201-5 YX Most Distinctive
day evening make-up class is to continue 136 ft. Front Swim (record, 312-5 sec.)
cat 9.15. o’clock., ° | ae KK Woodware, (1...°... wri can ee Fashions i in
- As an ending to the work of the advanced : “s cee a Bee CeCe TAME 7 gis
class in eutythmnicy, MM; de Montoliucis tt MOTOR Obes streets th ee er St f r d
ap ee 2, 342-5 . Yreet an

planning some dances to be given in the

; ; : 136 ft. Back Swim (record, 37 sec.) ‘
cloisters later in the spring. From now on LN Fit id. °23 . 44 4-5 : .
' the 1 ill t onl k, th oN. Bitzgerald, 2d....se eee in 6 6 0es - % Att D
e class will meet only once a wee e ae Meade Wa, os be 45 er} 1~wo0on resses

last one being. held April 21. All other











classes in eurythmics end April 14 S.-M.“ Morton, "2s B. Connor, (4. «8 Evening Gowns and Dance Frocks’ Top Coats
Interclass bouts and an individual cham- Plunge for Distance. (record, 57 ft.) : ° ‘ . ;

pionship: will end the fencing season on ft. in. Séparate Skirts Blouses and SilkLingerie

May 5 according to Mr. Torrone’s present} 1. M. Morton, ABN Rise ain h winnie dois 60 8% ae



Te

LOUIS STERLING & CO.° *

‘ ean ne "4210 Walnut Street _ | _ Philadelphia, Pa.

e

HAVE POSTPONED THEIR SPRING EXHIBITION.
UNTIL TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22 and 23

A full line of Misses Dresses, Suits and Coats will be shown





“ee

SPECIAL DISCOUNT OF 10 PER CENT TO STUDENTS ON ALL PURCHASES

e &

waace naan wen

: st"
tm ¢s > ‘G

GIRDLE

PATENTED:

- he All- Elastic Corset
—is the Ideal Corset for Colleg@Girls

e











|i









|



‘HE TREO GIRDLE is made entirely ‘of porous
woven surgical elastic\web, which “gives” freely
\ + to every movement of the body, yet firmly =
holds the: figure. Lends grace with absolute ‘ y
comfort: Ourpatented-method of ‘constructions
and character of materials used make it ely iy
desirable for street, dancing, eveni:.5 => Mpette-, \ 3
wear; white or flesh tint. Price $2. 00 to $1 5.00.



CAUTION—The. TREO GIRDLE has frature’ wi of elastic above
elastic ‘waist-line- band, and, therefore, supports the body above 2
and below. waist-line. . not at war dealer’ $, write for Free Booklet. nie

“TREO COMPANY, Es
HO, Fite Aeeape eee Co












Ce rs “THE COLLEGE NEWS Fait woe hte eee

—— tl STRAWBRIDGE | J. E. CALDWELL & CO.
i Ose stnut and Junipér Streets.
ae E GG S WHICH. WE GUARANTEE TO BE and CLOTHIER Sipe

GOLDSMITHS SILVERSMITHS °°.

3 D: O d ee _ SPECIALISTS IN -
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‘ ass Kings @
: par Sorority Embl |
Especially recommended for invalids and those who S hee — “
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* oo! PHILADELPHIA - | MONOGRAMS, CRESTS and SEALS





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bora mag an Sessler’s Rabies | _ Aslo CHESTNUT STREET
CATHARINE McGINTY _, | : : ' AL
wap Lancaster Avenue Ardmore, Pa.| BOOKS : PICTURES | GOWNS . a bt
_ Maroel Waving one Dyeing, Bleaching : et he . :
Hot0il Shampoos a Speciolty Hair Goods to ¥ By Walnut Street, P hilade'phia | CO STU MES WRAP S BLOUSES
Costumes, Wigs, Etc. PHILIP HARRISON | {| TAILLEURS MANTEAUX MILLINERY
St ¢., pc a WALK-OVER BOOT SHOPS) [cece sess ,
‘oe Masquerade, Church Enter- ; Complete line of — :
i — Ladies’ Shoes and Rubbers “
28 Se Walout W892 __818 Lancaster Ave. | Rit e C an d ¥ Sh 0 p Ghe Hat Shop srruce «a
: : ; SALTED NUTS J. E. BRISTOR
KIEFERLE | Co., INC. py. BANKSsBippy, 1504 CHESTNUT STREET Hats for Town and Country Wear
st Lessors LG _ | 1349 WALNUT STREET SIXTEEN-NINE CHESTNUT ST.
ia } 149 S. BROAD STREET PHILADELPHIA ia ca
Gowns, Suits, | Wiss ecg : , es —
Topooats, | ° uate | Ma BLUE fetta eee
Wraps and Waists MEDALS, ETC. “> Jallor Middy ouses ‘| Butwore anp CaNnapian Homespuns
to order of the better king : tare ilored a bee
“ready to wear _ THE GIFT BOOK Ath ieoel anneal e 15 E. ke Meee Pe
Mailed upon request nee oe 5.00 : Ms
10 per cent discount to students : Iustrating and pricing Thee especie i eee

othe bower | BB. TODD, inc.

Rating or Emblem § 60c.

GRADUATION. AND OTHER GIFTS







13 § S. 18th Street, Philadelphia















a to J Blue Linen “huday_*°°| PIANOS — PLAYER PIANOS \
ss ie Male " _ ANNOUNCING = oa or menareen 12.00 — VICTROLAS AND RECORDS
: a | : 3 - Se OR e — 1306.ARCH ST. 1623 CHESTNUT $T.
‘ M. R APP APORT The New Remington Box 21. ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, MASS. PHILADELPHIA
Furri er Rareanne Typewriter i
Fine Furs Remodeling | UNIVERSAL KEYBOARD SAME AS

ve ALL. STANDARD TYPEWRITERS mn gt :
Newest Styles Alteraticns” : —~ MANN & DILKS .

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Looking For







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Bryn Mawr 533 BRYN MAWR, PA. :
“DENNEY & DENNEY, Inc]. tm cmt I ota
sis WALNUT ST. || ‘Thresher Bros. | Mates See ore Babeics
| Spruce 4658 4 Exclusively Here
eT “The Specialty Silk Store” . oo 4
dese — Manicurists . 1322 Chestnut St. a * Phindelyia , Ladies’ and Misses’
Sy = eae ~—i|SILKS—-VELVETS-—]} TAILORED SUITS.
ST a Q — S Hh “FIBER SPORT SILKS DIS 3475 38.75
| eETSA EO Tl arousts any || a.
SILK UNDERSKIRTS - } Tae oT Pe
ot aii oe Poe Then Sk Hosen Bis, |
pence: 145 .
ido CHESTNUT STREET 2
_. PHILADELPHIA. a : poe snc 2






_._ Scranton, Pa.

~

‘ilton Jouett), has | a son John Kell

“119 South 17th St.

Script (stories,

& °°" se

Gladys Pray (Mrs. Hoface A. Ketcham),
15, has a son, Joseph Parker Ketcham,
born February 24.

Fredrika Kellogg, '16 (Mfs. John Ham-

Jouett, born March 8 Mrs. Jouett is the
sister of B. Kellogg, ’21. - 7
Frances Porter, Adler, ’11, has-a daughter,
Frances, born July. 10.
; Engaged
Angela Turner Moore, ’19, announced her
engagement to Mr. Hermann G. Place, of

take place in June.
Helen Jones, '06, has announced her en-
gagement to Mr. D. Philip Williams, of
“Sarah Wistar Morton, ex, 18, has: an-
nounced her engagement to Mr. Samuel
Gibsoh Frantz, of Crossett, Ark. :



Married:

“Delia Avery, 00, was married on Novem-
ber 22. to Mr. George Carpertter Perkins,
of Brooklyn:

oe Died we

Mr. Robert J. Brown, - of Providente,
R. I, father. of M. Brown, 20, died
March 4. fee, esi



=

CREAMS

PURE AND NUTRIT IOUS

BESSIE P. GRIST ;
TONICS

Philadelphia LOTIONS



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A SHORTER. <

SHORTHAND SYSTEM
IN,
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This course covers ten-easy lessons which | :

will enable the Student, Professor, Journal:
ist, Doctor, Lawyer or anyone seeking a
ptofessional career, to go thru life with 190
per cent. efficiency. ~~

THIS COURSE

Is short and inexpensive, and is given

with a money back guarantee if not satisfied. |’

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T Gy and Ste

New-York City. _ =

Gentlemen: Enclosed, tinea t is s $5.00
for which kindly send me your short-
hand course in ten edsy lessons by mail. -
| It is, understood that at the end of five,

be gladly refunded. —

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PYRAMID PRESS: PUBLISHERS ~ :
oon eee fiselepeiege

THE COLLEGE NEWS

~



ANCESTOR STATISTICS*VARIED ©



_ (Continued from Page 1) :
Rockefeller: «Priscilla Alden, John Win-
throp, Betsey Ross. ‘

Admiral» Dewey (two descendants), gen-

| éral in Confederate Army,, General McClel-

lan, Gefieral Greene, three ‘Revolutionary
generals,
Mary Queen of Scots (two descendants),

‘| Theoderic the Ostrogoth, Third King of

Ireland; Eark of Northampton, Empress
Eugenie, a Crusader, William of Orange,

ward Carson, John Knox, Duc de: Torent,
Charlemagne (two descendants), Ethelred
the:-Unready, Cromwell (cgllateral), gen-

Alfred the Great, Guy of Warwick.
John Paul Jones, Roger. Williams, Betsey

Ross, Peter Stuyvesant.

William Morris, John Greenleaf Whittier

Bysshe Shelley (through family).
A list of the Pembroke ancestors willbe
published next week.*











New Yotk, on March 5. The wedding’ will? 4,William Wallace, Robert Bruce, Sir Ed-

eral in Napoleon’s army, Dick .Whittington,
Ann Boleyn, Canute, an Earl of Leicester, |.

(two dassendinnta, one collateral), Percy |.



1921 AHEAD 1N APPARATUS MEET



(Continued from Page 1)- :
Class points in, the different events are:
& @
Parallel bars:
*

points

LOM Ss neti evernne vines 37.5
WE vee ie 37.1
SOE veces edt Poko kak os 34.5

Horse:.

* $ points
L ace 51.3
FE eStart eee 46.8

OE TREE ei acres ines 44.5

a ; 7 mh, x

Clubs: ,.

points
NCTE GRR IRS Sie ee a cg ral 17
.e Oe 16
Ropes: Me
sec6nds
A ECM We eceges ras kgse cris 122
2M Geiith, "24. 5.53<. eeean 13.1
Ge AON 28 ie iis oo GAs 14.4
Stunt:

’ All four classes tied.



a : .

POSTPONED CLASSES MUST BE -
‘ MADE UP BY FRIDAY

&
With the spring schedule. for physical »
trdining starting this week, the last day for _

classes in the gymnasium is Friday, March
18 All postponed classes must be made
up by that date or else atNgpécial, make-up

ae

classes for which fines must.be paid. Four i

‘| periods of any of the: following may be

registered under the spring schedule: Ten-
nis, swimming, eyrythmics, track practice,
riding class, basket-ball, folk dancing, gym-

nasium and? fencing.
Ss

SICKNESS AT CENTER PREVENTS
AFTERNOON CLASSES THIS WEEK

Owing to the sickness of members of the

.| staff, afternoon classes at the Bryn Mawr .
Community Center have had tosbe given *—

up-during this week. Student workers will:

be needgl as usual on Monday and Tuesday -

afternoons of next week, March 21 and 22,
and after Easter. This -change does ‘note

apply to Preston Community Center.







SY.

you would pay elsewhere!

Ret PC

' HARDING BLUE
MAIZE, NAVY

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_ Spring’s

THE COLLEGE NENS

eo



ODDS ARE AHEAD ON’
SECOND AND FOURTH



Seniors Win Seéond and ;
Sophomores Win Fourth

“By making fitst place i in two exercises on
the bars atid one exercise on the horse, and
by having the individual champion on both
the -horse and bags, the Senior second team
made a total score of 288.5 points in the
lower team meet last Wednesday. 1922,
who is only, ayhalf point behind thenf? won
the ropes. and vaults, and tied 1921 in one
bar exercise. 1923 came third were 25
points, ‘aaa

Thew second team’ individual champion
was M. Moston, ’21,, who won. first place
on the bars and tied for third on the hotse.

M.. Bradley,. eet -who, has the. ‘sarand. plane z

is Ofly a half point behind. H. Bennett, 21,
won the horse event.

> Plating first in both bar and Sie exer-

cises, the Sophomore fourth team scored a
- total, of 56.5 as against the 50 points. made
hy 1922, who came second. The Frgshman

~~ scores were*cancelled by the Athletic Asso-

ciation as a- result of an infringement of
the substitute rules.

The final second and fourth teatn meets
were held this afternoon.

TRACK MEET PLANS FORMULATED

Drastic changes in the events of this
track meet
“planned by the Aghl etic [Board, although
team captains have yet passed upon
them.” All hurdles, all races except the
100-yard-dash,-the-hop, step-and- jump, and
all throws except the baseball throw, have
been cut out, but a new relay race of 75
yards with twenty people on a team, will
be added. The program of events as
planned includes: 100-yard dash, baseball
throw, running broad jump, standing broad
jump, running high jump, standing high
jump, 100-yard relay race {three people to
a team), and a 75-yard relay race (twenty
people to a team).

VASSAR AND WILLIAMS HAVE
CHAPEL PROBLEMS ALSO

“The following editorial shows that some-
. thing is the matter withthe chapel situation
in other colleges,”
cellany News in quoting from a Williams
‘paper, which states that the average stu-
dent there “regards what purports to be
a religious service with little less than
loathing.” “More cuts, one service on Sun-
day, a college pastor worthy of the name,
a new form of service—would raise the
required chapel system in Williams College
from the rut into which it has apparently
’ fallen,” says the editorial.

: CALENDAR
- Wednesday, March 16
7.30 P. M.—Lecture by Miss Lillian Wald,
_ head of Henry Street Settlement,
under auspices of the World Citizen-
ship Committee.
Thursday, March 17
4.15 P..M.—Gymnasium contest.
7.30 P. M.—Class in public speaking with
+ Mrs. Pankhurst, in Taylor Hall. <
4.15 P. M—Gymnasium-contest.
Friday, March 18°
8.45 A.M.—Chapel. Announcement of the
European Fellowships and’ Scholar-

ships. ‘
6.00' P. M.—Fellowship Didaee, in. ~Rocke-
‘feller: Hall. bed ae 8

Saturday, March 19

9.00. A, M.—Third Senior examination in

French. and German. .
9.00 - M—M.A. written examination in
and German. ae
~ Sunday, Mar 20°
608 BL Me p62) eras

cester, ‘23.

B. Wor-

230 PMs Chapel._ Gadicen ty St Ties

_ Francis G. Peabody, Professor Emer-
itas ¢ of Harvard.

Mf — rent. Events. ‘Talk by Dr.
"Fenwick, i in Taylor Hall.



800 P, M.—President Thomias at home to

_ the graduates, in the Deanery.
800 P. M.—Class in public speaking with
= alana

have already been’

writes: the Vassar (Mis-.

| two volumes by es er

‘RURAL DISTRICTS nt go MOST
ATTENTION SAYS DR. LOVEJOY -

Commenting’ on the awakening. attention

‘tin Child Labor and the corrective measures,

introduced ‘in this country during the last
ten years, Dr. Owen'Lovejoy, general secre-
tary for the-Child Labor Committée, spoke
on. “Health in Child Labor,” under the au-
spices of the World Citizenship Committee,
‘last Wednesday evening, in Taylor Hall.
Indulging i in humorous comments thtough-
out the speech, Dr, Lovejoy sketched exist-
ing conditions and problems... »

The child problem of today, he Said,

where are three-fourths of the employed
childrer. Among the things most needed
to be taught are cleanliness and the proper
a entation tn umes
and_ schools,
*|plan as an object lesson whereby a typical
community will be put under, the charge
of a director and several doctors for a
period of three dr. five years. During: this
time conditions will be" analyzed and cor-
rected, sespecial attention being paid to em-
ployment, nutrition, cleanliness, pure air

nation.

ASSOCIATION WILL
AMEND: CONSTITUTION THURSDAY

At a Ghristian Association’ meeting to

CHRISTIAN

ment to Article II, Section 1, of the Con-
stitution, will be brought up for a quorum
vote.

~The amendment: will be, in ~efect, that
‘the five additional members of the board
who previotisly have been chosen by the’
élected board, will be elected by the asso-

®| Ciatiomat large from. the Junior and Senior

classes. These additional members may be
appointed chairmen of committees at the
discretion of the board. —- i

LOWER ‘CLASSES WIN THIRD AND

FIFTH TEAM APPARATUS MEETS

Securing a three-point lead oyer their
nearest competitors, 1924 was victorious in
the third team apparatus meet last Monday.
The winners had a total score of 27 points

and the 21.3 of the Sophomores.

teani.was won, by..1923-by a margin of one

point. °
The: Freshman third. won: “first place in

horse: . The individualh-event onthe bars,
the class score of. which is obtained by~ add-
ing the scores of both entries, went to 1921,
and the individual on the horse to 1922.
On fifth, the victors had one: first place |.
on the bars and two on the horse, and*won
the individual’on the bars. 1924 won four
first places and the individual horse event,
but Since last week’s scores were cancelled,
got no points from the individual bar.

o

IN THE BOOK ROOM

“And Even Now,” a collection. of essays
by Max Beerbohm.

“The London Venture,” by Michael Arles.
A narrative of life in London.

“The: Voyage Oat” “4 novel ~ Virginia}

| Woolf,

“The~ Land jini Mexico,” by Rhys
Carpenter. The story’ of. a thousand mile |
mule-back -journey.

“The Friend of the Family,” with another
story.-by Fyodor Dostoevsky, translated:
from the Russian by Constance Garnett.

“A Kiss for rant the play *
J. M. Barrie.

““Enslaved.” Poents’ by Foln-hzseficht:

“In American.” Poems by John Vv: A.
Weaver. .

“A. Minestinaty 8 of British. Pauley 19TR2
« “Gems and-Gem Minerals,” by Oliver
Cummings Farrington. ‘A clear presenta-
tion of the subject intended as a basis of
a thorough knowledge of gems.

Sidney Langfield, written to help the reader
enrich his aesthetic experiences. —
aaa , Catedral,” and “Sonnica La C



applies particularly to’ rural communities |

Dr. Lovejoy then: outlined a]”

and the development of the public imagi- |

betheld tomorrow at 1.30 o'clock, an amend: .«

as” against. the 23.3: points of- the Seniors} -
Fifth |:

two exercises on the bars, andone on the}

“The ‘Aesthetic Attitude,” by Herbert ||]

Poy Vs" Biasen foams; tr ‘Spanish || —

Cut Flowers and Plants B asl Daily
Corsage ‘and Floral Cente

Cld Fashioned Bouquets a 2 Seaplahy
Potted Plants—Personal supervision on all orders

~~»

Phone, Bere Mawr 570
wahnaheniepeell

COMPLIMENTS OF THE — i

Bryn Mawr Theatre

Bryn Mawr 4 Wayne Flower Shop |

807 Lancaster Ave.







THe HARCUM ScHOo
FOR GIRLS—BRYN MAWR, PA.’

For Girls wanting college preparation a, thorough
course is offered.

For Girls not to the se!
. sopees —¥ to wes studies hoot oftera
tastes and needs.

For Girls desiring to
there are well known as

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rooms ome life,
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~ Photoplays, of Distinction for
Discriminating People ©
W. S. HASSINGER, Prop.



PHONE 758

HENRY B. WALLACE

CATERER AN D.CONFECET IONER 8
‘. LUNCHEONS AND TEAS _

BRYN MAWR

-“PINECROFT”

THE ART. SHOP

MRS: M. R.. YERKES.
812 OLD LANCASTER ROAD

JOHN J. McDEVITT

PRINTING

ue Lancaster Ave.

°





Programs

Bill Heads
Tickets

Létter Heads
Announcements
Booklets, etc.









Bryn Mawr, Pa.



for all occasions

THE GIFT SHOP
8i4 Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa

WILLIAM: T. McINTYRE

GROCERIES, MEATS AND
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ARDMORE, OVERBROOK, NARBERTB
$ AND BRYN MA : :
_ BRYN MAWR AVENUE —





COTTAGE TEA ROOM
Montgomery Ave., Bryn Mawr

Everything dainty and delicious



D. N. ROSS (Prarmecy) " PennaY™
Instructor in Pharmacy and Materia
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EAST MAN’S 72 vandal FILMS



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a edenplate tide of Pilinstiiada Guiiiten~aheaye fresh
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1226 LANCASTER AVE., ~ Rosemont, Pa.
_ |. ‘Telephone, Bryn Mawr 252W





tee Ola Sundae

MRS. EDITH po ag HARCUM, B.L.
(Pupil of Leschetizhy), Head of the School.

Miss M. .G. Bartlett, Ph.D. ‘Assosiate Heads of
Mis 8. M.Beach, Ph. D. e School









Whittendale Riding Academy

Telephone 886
Good Saddle Horses, Hunters and Polo
Ponies for: Hire. ea
Riding taught by competent instructors.

- 22 N. Merion. Ave., Bryn Mawr



Cards and Gifts

Afternoor Tea.and Luncheon|

—[———— ‘





















ANNE schsteine FRANCES Coopme ,

-.GOWN SHOP

(Second floor). 32 BRYN MAWR AVE. (ab. M cIntyre’s)



We stamp your dress creations with the in-
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SOMETHING! NEW EVERY DAY
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‘Ice Cream, Frozen Fruits and Ices
“Fine and Fancy Cakes, Confections

Bryn Mawr (Telephone) -





Efficiency Quality Service,

‘ARDMORE, PA.

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Ardmere

ST. MARY'S LAUNDRY



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: ia BRYN MAWR TRUST CO.

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