College news, January 18, 1922

atthe

Ces Wald. Descrition



Copyright, 1922, oy Tue Cottece News

No. 12. °

bi VIII.

BRYN MAWR, PA., WEDNESDA¥, JANUARY 18, 1922





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Price 10 Cents “



MISS HAINES TELLS OF
FAMINE STRICKEN RUSSIA

of the
Starving Peasants of -the — -
Volga Valley

LANTERN SLIDES ARE SHOWN
OS gees

More than 10,000,000 Russians are con-

demned to death by starvation during this

winter unless relief is brought, and 30,000,-



-000'in all will be seriously. affected by..the

famine condition, aceording to Miss Anna
J. Haines, ’07, who: spoke last Friday eve-
ning in Taylor Hall under the joint aus-
pices of the Christian Association and the
Liberal Club: Under the American Friends
Social Service Committee Miss Haines has
been a volunteer worker in Russia since
1917,

Many of the Russians with whom Miss
Haines. spoke alluded with a grim fatalism
to the fact that by spring they would not
be alive. “This month we eat sunflower
seed,”. said one village priest she ques-
tioned. “Next month we eat the grass pan-
cakes. In November we will. use up the
last of the reserve supply, and in December
people will begin to die. In March there
won't be afhy people left in the village at
all.” Parents are deserting their children,
says Miss Haines, feeling that the state and
other’ relief agencies gvill care for the child
if no parents are visible.

Made a member of the Educational Com-

mission sent out by the Health Department

of the government to investigate condi-
tions, @Mliss Haines had the opportunity to
obtain statistics and any other accurate in-
formation she desired from the village and
towh officials. Moreover, her knowledge
of Russian, gained during several years of

. work among them, enabled her to converse
_ with the Russian priests, towns-people and

villagers.

The country people are feeling the famine
most severely, according to Miss Haines.
Along the railroad it is often possible to

-buy grain in small quantities, but this is

inaccessible to all but the richest farmers,
not only because of-the exorbitant prices
charged for it, but because the horses,
which would convey them to thé railroad,
have nearly all died of starvation. Between
March and September 2100 horses died in

orfe village alone. All along the roads and.

especially on the hills there are bodies of
(Continued on page 6)

BRAHMS’ HORN TRIO. PLAYED
AT THIRD “MUSICAL RECITAL

—_——

Characterized as Master of
Simplicity, Tenderness and Beauty

The Horn Trio of piano, violin and horn



“@Brahms’ Op. 40, was the subject of the

lecture recital in Taylor Hall last Monday
night. ;

Mr. Surette, director of the Department
of Music, began the recital by a short his-
tory of Brahms and his work. “Brahms,”

he said, “came at the time of a new type,

of expression in music—that of romanticism
—which in music-as well as literature is dis-
tinguished for its beauty and fancy, but
which in music is more detached from the
actualities of life. And at times the music
of the romantic period becomes even. too

fantastic and lacks that, quality which is/|}
’ necessary to all really great music—that is
- form and architecture grounded in com-
-mon-feeling and laws. Romantic music, ¢ at

the time of Brahms, was becoming, then,
too personal, too intimate, and was losing

ECONOMIC CONFERENCE

OF NATIONS DISCUSSED

Mrs. SmitlrTells Need of Distributing
| Essential Raw. Materials.

s = (Reported From-a nia Chopal Address )



Unless the question of the distribution of
the world’s essential rdw materials can Be
satisfactorily settled the other work of the
conference will be useless, and some such
settlement must form the foundation for
any association of nations that is to last.
At the conference of Genoa the three »prob-

lerfiS that ‘came up.in this respect were (1)

reduction. of German indemnity, (2) can-
cellation inter-allied debt, €3) exchange
without ruinous rates,

As to the first, the definite sum decided
in 1921 of Gérmany’s debt to the world-was
$36,200,000,000 ; the supplies of the Army of
Oceupation. have now credited her with
$500,000,000:" —The Reparation’ Committee
demanded $3,000,000,000 the first of last
summer and $9,000,000,000 the first of last
November, neither of which Germany could
pay.

As far as the inter-allied debt goes, Eng-
gland could pay her share and France, by



enormous sacrifices, could pay England and:

the United States. But Italy, the Balkans
and Russia canfiot possibly pay. There is
the possibility of remitting these debts, but
this seems * only” practical if they can be
made in some way gtlarantees against
future wars,

In the same way the reduction of rates
of exchange might be used as a pressure
to reduce armaments. And that these rates
must be reduced is shown in the fact that
where five lira were formerly worth a
doflar, twenty of them are necessary now;
200: marks are-worth- only what four marks
were before the war, ‘and it takes 200,000
rubles to take the place of two at their pre-
war value. Before anything can be done
to remedy these ills, Russia must be rec-
ognized as a commercial partner for raw
material, and Germany for industrial or-
ganization. - France is the nation most
opposed to this, as she holds many old
Russian bonds, and as she wants to. see her
old ‘enemy. Germany perpetually crushed.
Only so can a redistribution of the raw ma-
terials ecessary. for “industry be accom-
plished. Ohi, coal, iron, cotton and rubber
are raw materials of the first importance;
wool, copper, nitrate and potash of second-'
ary importance. The United States, China
and Russia have all of these but rubber; the
British Empire has all; the United States
has 70 per cent. of the world’s oil and 75
per cent. of the world’s cotton; Great Brit-
ain has 50 per cent. of the world’s wool
and 90 per cent. of the rubber. In some

way these materials must be divided! Four

plans have been proposed, an Allied Pur-
chasing Committee served during the war,
but was given up at the close: a permanent
international | board was suggested at the

(Continued on Page 3)



'| PRESIDENT THOMAS HEADS

WILSON FOUNDATION HERE

Plan Million ‘Dollar Fund -in Honor
: of the. Former President



President .M. Carey Thomas’ is to head
the committee at Bryn Mawr College to
assist. in raising a fund of a $1,000,900 or
more to be known as the Woodrow. Wil-:
son Foundation; according to an announce- |;
ment made by Professor Stephen P. Dug-
gan, of the Coplege of the City of New
York, chairman of the Educational Com-
mittee of the Foundation. Working with
President Thomas will be professors, in-
structors, and students, organized as a com-
milttee, giving to members of the College
fn opportunity to become founders of the
endowment from which annual awards will
be provided each year for meritorious
service to democracy, public welfare, libera!
thought, or peace through justice.

The Committee is about equally divided
between Democrats and Republicans, and
includes those who voted for and against
Mr. Wilson. They are serving on the Com-
mittee, Dr. Duggan said, “because of their
adhesion to Mr. Wilson’s ideals of human
freedom and international co-operation and
will work in a wholly. non-partisan spirit

‘to secure support among teachers and stu-

dents in colleges and universities for the
purposes of the Foundation, confident that
the appeal will be particularly acceptable to
that constituency.” ©

In replying to a News reporter about the
Committee, President Thomas called atten-
tion to the fact that Mr. Wilson began his
career Of teaching at Bryn Mawr in 1885,
when he organized the Department of
History. He was professor here for years,

In outlining the plans for the co-opera-
tion of the» Educational Committee~in-the
campaign, Dr. Duggan said: “A movement
in favor of exalting the work. of Mr, Wil-
son will appeal particularly to teachers and
educators. generally. Mr. Wilson was a
teacher almost up*to the time that he be-
came president, and he did not stop his
teaching even then. I think even his bitter
enemies will adntit «hat his explanation of
the ideals of the Allies during the war was
probably more potent than any other influ-|.
énce in keeping up the morale of the fight-
ing allied people during the war. ~

“The Educational Committee that has
been formed is working at the present time
in every college of the country wi com-
mittees of professors and students who will
seek, among college men and women,

founders of this endowment to ‘reward

meritorious service to democracy, public
welfare, liberal thought or peace through
justice.

“The kind of thing that the Foundation
will do is the kind of thing that will make
an appeal to these people. @#t does not ex-
pect to erect a monument of stone or
brass, that can be felt or seen, for, after

all, the things that are tangible and visible

are sometimes ephemeral, and the things
that are spiritual are eternal.”



t



that arcitetional gua that firm splendor
(Continued on ise ate









Text of the Bryn Mawr Resolutions
Resolved, that the conference does not adjourn until it has severally dis-
Cusssed and acted upon the following Questions:

. qd) Shantung, (2) Manchuria, (3) Siberia; and that the twenty-one ihe:
mands, as a possible cause of war, be also discussed. ,

Resolved, that the proposed econorffic conference of all nations shall ‘faclade
Germany and Russia, and that it shall consider not only the question of debt, but
also of the distribution of the world’s essential raw materials.

__ Resolved, that the 5-5-3 ratio be applied- to euxiliary and naval ant. and
ii] that * submarines ‘and the usé 6f poison gas be abolished, 3 o

_ Resowed; that the United States join the League of Natiosis.









~ . SESSA NG BO ryt ae

National



we]

CHINA IS MOST CRUCIAL
PROBLEM OF CONFERENCE

Mrs. Smith. Outlines Action up’ to
Present Shantung Deadlock
* for Liberal Club iy”

RESOLUTIONS "ARE DRAFTED _

Impelled by interest “in the seciibaibiiae
issues facing the Washington Conference,
about thiry studénts attended an open

meeting of the Liberal Club, héld in Den-"

bigh: Hall, last Sunday, for the purpose
of suggesting resolutions to be voted ‘upon
by the College tomorrow. . _ These resolu-
tions, together with like expressions ‘of

student-opinion. from colleges ‘all over the :

country, are to be presented to President
Harding on February 1 by officers .6f the
Students’ Committee for the
Limitation of Armaments.

Before the business of framing the reso-
lutions was brought up, Mrs. William
Smith, professor of economics, gave a
detailed account of all the action that has
been taken by the Conference, reported

from full sessions committees, and private -

conversations, regarding the difficult ques-
tion of the Far East. A summary of: Mrs.
Smith’s account is as follows:

Two great questions confronted the

, Conference’ at its opening... The first group,
| with which it ha$ mainly dealt, had to do

with methods of disarmament and the limi-
tation of armaments. The second group
comprised the intricate Far Eastern prob-
lems, which, as causes of war, were in
reality the most important issues. These
questions were not taken up in full sessions
of the Conference, however, but carried on
by the Committee on the Far East, to which
they ‘were referred on the first day of the
Conference. ~~

On November 16 Japan brought forward
thirteen points tipon which she proposed
to base a discussion of the Chinese question.

In these Japan pledged support by all
pacific means of independence and integrity
of China, and the privilege of the open
door; avowed that she desired ‘neither a
protectorate over Manchuria, nor annexa-
tion, but recognition of her’ special rights
in that province.
self. to withdrawal. from. Kiow--Chow;~and
asked for “peaceful penetration in Siberia,”
agreeing to withdraw her troops as soon
as there is a stable government capable of

eee on page 3) f



SOPHOMORES GIVE THE MOST
BRILLIANT DANCE ON RECORD

Imitation Snow Scene Set Off by

Brilliant Colored Costumes

In a gymnasium which infinite care had
turned into a v
Sophomores received the Freshmen at an
ice carnival last turday night.

The dance was one of the most spec-
tacular ever given in College. The high



ceiling ‘of fhe gymnasium was completely.
|covered by orange
||| through yellow and cross-woven from —
| the

streamers shading
ning gallery. Cr paper icicles
drippe the walls and balloons floated.
everywhere. e guests of honor were
dressed in shad s of orange ranging from
the most brilliant flame to the palest yel-
low and represented characters from brazen
D. C. A.’s,“to mere infants with rag dolls.





| The hostesses and upper-classmen invited —
| wore white and silver.

Supper was served in the adjoining room
during tHe dancing, which lasted until 10



o'clock. -

She also committed her- ~

itable- palace of ice the .

$

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; ~ Sushectintions. $2250

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. THE COLLEGE NEWS

La



———————



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The College N ews

Published weekly duritg the college year in the

interest of Bryn Mawr College
Managing Editor ...........,, FRANCES Bifss, ’22
: * ~ pprrors

‘BARBARA Cuarz, 22 MARIE Witxcox,. 22
Exizasei@QV ince, 23

ELIzaBeTH Cutt, '23





‘ ASSISTANT EDITOR
Psi . Fe.tce Bgee, '24
.
BUSINESS BOARD * .
e MANAGER—CorneLiA BArRD,’22 <
’ Mary Dovctas Hay, ’22

‘Rutu Beapsiey, "23 SARA ARCHBALD, ’23



ASSISTANTS ’
Louise How1tTz, '24 ++" MARGARET Pere a4

a

Subscriptions may begin at any time
™ _: Mailing Price, $3.00

Entered as second class matter poenger 26, 1914,
at the post office at Bryn Mawr, ao 1889,
nie the at of Marcl





ae

The Ofigin of Grabbing

Taking what. you could get in any way
you could get it was a prime virtue not
so very long ago.. It was one of thé
mest important ways of continuing upon

earth. At first it was practiséd oily in-| .
~~ dividual

; with the march of thme it
was applied nationally. Rome appro-
priated the Sabine women and flourished.
The Gerinan barbarians tried the -same
game and found it profitable; the ‘Mo-
hammedans and Norsemen had a. sim-
ilar idea; even China, in her day, nran-
aged to get a good share of Asia. And
so things went on—vae victis, until—

until it stopped. We can't

- prophesy;

- In the meantime ordinary individuals
have grown out of the habit of winning
their livelihood by means of a club.
Germany's recent attempt at the old game
of. grabbing convinced most members of

the terrestrial society that it is time such |.
. is a Welsh proper name from the Cantrev

a consciousness developed in nations.
They would then, like civilized indivi-
duals, inhibit their tendencies to grab,
and there would be a grand victory of
education over instinct.

. But it is hard to inhibit instinct hin
the very means of life are at stake. The
caviling at Versailles showed that, and
the evasion and bargaining at Washing-

ton show it today. It will very probably].
_be evident at Genoa. Yet- these confer=|

ences, like the League, though they are
not at once successful, are steps-in the
evolution of a world in which there shall
be confidence and co-operation. They
are the only way, the only hope. If at
‘Washington they postpone the vital is-
gues until the Conference: adjourns: in

. disgust; if at Genoa they thrash out only



one side of a double question loaded with
importance, the peacé upon which we

Base our hopes is impossible. - .
a
-_ :
a The Debating Club

The Debating Club seems at last to
have discovered a way to give real prac-
tice in public: speaking. At the meeting
‘ held last Thursday evening each speaker.
* drew a card on which one point in the
afguments, pro of con, was written. The

subject was a gencral one, on which
nearly everyone has’ some information,
so that with the guidance of these sug-
gested. points it was possible for the
teams to work out a clear argument 10
esa minutes allowed for. preparation.

io ei

‘Lucy Kate Bowers, '23

‘| been taken by Eastern nations.

ments would otherwise tbe. Thgugh for-
mal debating» should still hold its place
in the activities of the Club, these smaller
debates will certainly go far toward

training students inf’easy and: forceful
public speaking, . <
Lights* Out!

a

. Five or,six times a year the College
holds large entertainments in the gym-
nasium. Four at least of-these occasions
are plays, others are dances, But where’
is the logic when. a, play may last until
it ends,- while a dance must stop
promptly at 10 o’clock, If an_excep-
tion, is made in one case, why not in
another similar one, where the same ar-
rangements could be followed? It would
seem a8 if on a few special occasions
such ‘as Sophomore dance, the incon-,
venience of keeping the gymnasium open
an hour longer would be répaid by the
appreciation of the College.

General Information

Ries all ‘but the veritablest idiot knows
the name of, the place'in which she lives,
it» seems only logical that a Bryn Mawr
studént who is one of that ‘ ‘upper 30 per-

cent.” should know the’ meaning or “Teason

at least, two-thirds of the year.

the vicinity of Philadelphia, was settled by
the Welsh and got its name from them.
Bre is the Welsh word for mountain, and
yn the diminutive; Bryn equals then a little
mountain or hill, and Mawr the adjective,
big, makes a big hill; a logical outcome of

the Delaware and Schuylkill rivers, Merion

of Mairén in honor of Meiron, grandson
of Cunedda Wledig. Radnor in England
stands for- red district which surplanted
the old name of Maesyfedw or birch grove.
Denbigh is another combination meaning
hill, but this time little hill. Perhaps the
most interesting of all ‘is Bettws (co-ed)
which may mean dwelling place, bait house,
burial place or hospital, and co-ed mean-

ing wood. or trees...

‘To the Editor of THe CotLece News:

I am one of the girls who are heartily
glad for the steps you have started to
take toward the Disarmament Confer-
ence in Washington: I am also one of
the young Japanese who appreciate your
step and who thank for that:

Before ie began to discuss about the

chapel, Dr. Smith was kind enough
to emphasize two points. First, the jo a
perialism of Japan was impérted ‘from |;
Western countries; that Japan is simply
imitating the wrong ‘methods which had
Sec-
ondly, lie said that among the Japanese
there are some who are hating this im-)
perialism as. much as Americans“hate it,

The first point Dr. Smith raised to
give us Japanese, the excuse in doing
aggressive and militaristic wrongs, But
is it not perfectly clear that we have no
excuse at all to imitate the wrongs, of
other nations? Ninety-nine from the 100
may sin, but it is net at all the-excuse
why the hundredth may sin, too. I do
not like -this .mistaken” sympathy given
to us very often. Wrong is wrong. You
need not hesitate to blame us, to scold
us- and to. punish us if we are doing



then, pelos De: er:

“

Bryn Mawr, as many of the places in|.

Bryn Mawr’s position on the divide between |

“twenty-one articles” this morning in}



‘furnish excuses to him is 2 ath

to do wrongs. I am ashamed to say that}
‘Thave not the clear knowledge all about

this: morning, But I do betwen that all
what he said is true. Then certainly
Japan is not giving at all the square
deal toward China. I hope sincerely this
wrong will be remedied very soon, and
I wish you would ‘all help us in doing
that with loving kindness of*Christ.

As t@ the second point which Dr.
Smith raiged I do not know how to thank
him. © I am afraid that many Americans
have: not noticed this point.. They are
apt to regard us man and woman, young
and old, only as one group. Because
certain people are pursuing the militar-
istic and. aggressive policy, they think
that all of us are militarists, in fact, I
have the sad experience -fo be called a
militarist. - Because pay high taxes
for navy and army. and because all the
‘Japanese men have to setve in army for
a certain period, some Americans think
that we love war. Some Americans’ in-
formed~me~ that all Japanese” appeared
alike to them, but you know we are not.
As our appearances are different, our
ideas, our opinions and our beliefs as
much as yours, Americans, are.

You do not know how manv thousands
of Japanese are sorry for the wrong
policies taken by their government and
by their diplomats. How often we de-|
manded the government to withdraw
troops from Siberia! ‘How often we
blamed otir government for the secret
treaty with China! But -to our utmost
sorrow, our voice has been too low and
too weak to be heard. But you can be-
lieve me in that this voice is becoming

for the: name of the places she lives—for slouder’ and louder every day, nay even

every minute. I am firmly believing and
I am exhalting” at the idea that the day
of victory of this Jow voice will not be
so. far as many think it is. But. this
victory needs help. If you condemn an
innocent boy as a liar, you find very
often that this innocent boy becomes
really a liar. I wish you would not for-
get this small group which will surely
bring glory to Japan and to the world.
Sincerely yours,
Taki Fujita, 25.

To the Editots of THe CoLtece News:

i have read with interest and amazement
the editorial in THe CoLttece News. for

' December 7th about Mrs, Catt’s lectures.

I had regarded* Mrs. Catt’s series of lec-
tures as one of the greatest'of the many
privileges that come to Bryn Mawr stu-
dents during the: year, and that THE CoL-
LEGE News should state that she gave “a
superficial study in which the major. stu-
dent -could--find~ many flaws” ’ is, indeed,
astonishing..”~

I have heard representative women en-
gaged in every kind of work—social, po-
litical and philanthropic—speak of Mrs.
Catt, and I have rarely heard anyone
spoken of in terms of such deep respect,
whether they shared Mrs. Catt’s particular
interest or not. If the major. students of
Bryn Mawr can improve on the work that
Mrs. Catt has done, the world will welcome
their help with glad acclaim.

- Ema Battey Speer.
(Mrs. Robert E. Speer.)

\. January 16, 1922,
sila aida uaiiilatis

To the Editor of Tue Coitece News:

If one supposes the average bobber
‘capable of doing anything but frantically
endeavoring to keep her balance or des-
perately trying to re-instate herself when
she loses it, one is most mistaken. Hence
the only thing a chaperon can be for is
protection, which is palpably absurd, for
she too is falling or getting up from it,
or--appearances,

‘go not even a chaperon can give dignity
to @ bobbing party. -

but om the most well trodden roads. And
mo tabblos. jerap areies Ree then tvcive



It is not as though a bob went anywhere

NATIONAL STUDENT MOVEMENT To
@ @PEN. IN NEW YORK

participation of the colleges in public
‘affairs is to be opened with mass meet-
ings, under the auspices of the National
Student Council’
Armaments, in Boston, January 18, and
in New York, January a

The resolution to be discussed i in New
York is “that a conference of the powers,
as decided at Cannes, to ‘include Ger-
many and Russia, and which. shall deal
with the economic consequences of the

ingtoh Arms Conference, and that such

ilization of Europe and to the. prosperity
of the United States.”

The meetings for the discussion of our
entry inte.the economic conference at

gram of collegiate discussion of inter-
national economic problems, Plans Have
been. made to hold frequent meetings ‘in
convenient centers throughout the coun-
try and in individual colleges in order
to discover.and record the sentiment of
the colleges on the questions of the
day.
he. first conference for the discussion
of disarmament and the economic prob-
lems growing out of it, -was held“ at
Princeton University. A second cenfer-
ence at Chicago, where 178 delegates
from’ the denominational colleges dis-
cussed similar problems, resulted in the
permanent organization of the National
Student Committee for Limitation of
Armaments:

The-entire moveinent is a hopeful sign
of: awakening student interest in public
affairs. ‘There is every reason to believe

that the students of America are learn- ,
ing to apply the economic principles of ©

the classroom, to problems of active
politics, and to voice-their opinion freely
in international matters. ;

And there is reason to believe that ex-
pressions of their-opinion will be wel-
comed. The press has shown interest
in the movement and many prominent
people- have endorsed it. The secretary
to the Advisory Committee of the Amer-
ican Delegation to the Disarmament
Conference, Mrs: Eleanor Franklin Egan,
has said: “Your work is of permanent
importance to us, who are now engaged
in perfecting the instruments of peace.
We shall soon be gone «and the future
of our labors is now in the hands of
your generation.”

IN THE NEW BOOK ROOM

Lovers of middle English romance will
be delighted with two new texts in the New
Book Room this week, A “Collection of
Middle English Verse and Prose, edited by
Mabel Day and The Life of Fisher, edited
by Bayne, under the auspices of the Early
English Text Society. One does not, how-
ever, need to be a devotee of middle Eng-
lish to enjoy the latter, which is a quaint
as well as thrilling account of one John
Fisher, born in 1459, during his life Bishop
of Rochester and Cardinal off Rome, who
died under the executioner’s axe for, his
public denunciation of Ann Bullin.

On more recent topics, the Book Room
contains this week, Contemporary Portraits
(third series), by Frank. Harris, with ar-
ticles on H. G. Wells, who found in Harris
his ‘first editor, Whitman, who is labeled
“the greatest American,” Galsworthy, who
“with Justice came into the first rank,”

Coventry gaa Arthur oo and -
and as far as appearances



A nation-wide movement for the wider

for the Limitation of

Peace, is the logical sequel to the Wash-

a conference is- fundamental to the civ-

| Genoa are but a part of a.definite pro: .





- 000,000,000 fe

_ the present crisis, some

Vol. VIII, No. gl2, January 18, 1922



THE COLLEGE NEWS





FORMER LUMBERJACK SPEAKS
ON THE GREAT NORTHWEST

Dr. McCall Tells of His Work There

Twenty years in a lumber camp before
turning minister, Dr. Jack McCall spoke
in the chapel last Sunday night.

There are, Dr. McCall said, 200,250,-
f ‘standing timber in ‘the
great Northwest; over 5000 men are.em-
ployed there, and the 6nly church working
in an organized manner is the Presbyterian
Church. According to’ ,Dr., McCall, the



lumberjack is a big-hearted, honest, -cour-,

‘ageous boy, strange from’ being so long-in
the woods, but inherently fine. Dr. Mc-
Call’s appegl to his audience was that they.
should “hive these men on their hearts,
men who need help but whom nobody loves
but Christ.”

In his work among them, D}. McCall,

or “Jack” as they all call him, hears many

sad’ stories, some of which he told—of
Johnny-the-Grouch, who responded so eag-
erly to sympathy, of Tom, who couldn't
help swearing but trusted “It -wouldn’t
matter as long as it didn’t come from the
hegrt 3” and.of Henry, who gave up chew-
ing tobacco because “It was wicked” and
took to chewing’ snuff. é
Radicalism , was his ~ worst ‘enemy, Dr.
McCall said, ‘and there was even a strong
feeling against the church as a capitalists’
institution. -But he was generally able to
win out by “practicing what he preached”

‘and by “that fundamental necessity” human

sympathy.

.



—_—_—

MEXICO NEEDS JUSTICE. FROM U. S.,
SAYS MR. MacDONALD

-“Right relations between the United
States and Mexico would be a wonderful

_ example, in the world, of justice between

a strong country and a weak,” began Mr.
James. MacDonald, chairman of the~For-

~Seign Policy Association, who spoke in Tay~

lor Hall last Wednesday evening under the
auspices of the World Citizenship Commit-
tee, in connection with its course on Inter-
national Problems.

Describing modern Mexico as “an abode
hut-with a marble-facade;’-Mr. MacDonald
showed how it is a country of great rich-
ness of natural resources, particularly oil,
as contrasted with its weakness through
race complexity and political organization,

and the wretchedness | of the mass of its

population. Finally, “Mexico is peculiarly
the problem of the United States, the points
-of issue between us must be cleared up,
and we must lead the way to a just and
equitable exploitation of the resources of a

~ backward country.”



-MISS KING SPEAKS ON DANTE AT

ITALIAN CLUB TEA ,
In appreciation of Dante’s anniversary,

* Miss King, professor of history of ° art,

spoke at the Italian Club tea last Wednes-
day afternoon, on The Divine Comedy and
others of Dante’s works, ‘i

“The Divine Comedy,” began Miss King
“must be approached from a point of view
which embraces all great religions and the
deepest workings of consciousness. Fur-
thermore, it postulates a God to be trusted,
and it admits the reality hell; hell is a
state of mind, Finally, Dante’s was a life
very much like‘ours with similarities in his
high ideals and his desire for peace.” Miss.
King showed Dante as a great lover, and
revealed his moral, intellectual, political and

“poetical sides,



ECONOMICS CONFERENCE OF ALL

NATIONS. ~°
(Continued from ed from page 1)

confer at Versailles, and the same kind
proscribed at the League; the

= Waltete ‘Conference has created. such a
‘ board tentatively. .

‘Some such board ie tik ond selnion:
international intra-

of set interests,

trust bell cool 9
, he.

oem. eee

+ .

LAW SHOULD BE OBEYED, CLUB
DECIDES BY INFORMAL DEBATE
Whether or not law should, be obeyed

regardless of moral disapproval was argued

at a new kind of informal debate held ih

Taylor Hall last Thursday evening. The

aflirmative team, T’Beaudrias, 23, E. Austin,

'25 and M. Hansen, ’25 won by a vote of

6-5 over the opposing team, N. Fitzgerald,

’23, H: Chishol, ’25.and N. Hough, ’25.
Cards, on ich possible points in the

argunitnt had bee# written, were drawn
by the six debaters who volunteered at the
opening of the meeting. The teams were
given five minutes to prepare, one minute
was given for each speech, and the re-
buttal took two minutes with five minutes
to prepare. This method was approved
by the members at the close of the debate,
and another debate on the same plan” was
held ‘tonight on the resolution: “That the
system of comprehensive examination” be
adopted at Bryn Mayr.”

Supporting the résolution “That law
should be obeyed regardless of moral~dis-
approval,” the team for the _ affirmative
argued’ that nations where law is supreme
succeed, that~ the “character of — the indi-

vidual improves where the individual will

is subjected to the greater will of society,
cand that the rights of the community come
before the right of the individual.
negative contested that loyalty to.an ideal
made for. progress, true character and the
best of citizenship. N. Fitzgerald, 23, gave
the rebuttal for the negative, and E. Austin,
’25, for the affirmative side.



“ambiguities.

The



OF RUSSIA



(Continued from page 1)



protecting Japanese nationals if the Mari-
time Province.

These terms were Cebit by ten Chi-
nese proposals asking the powers to observe
her territorial and administrative rights,
pledging herself to observe the open door,
and requesting immediate removal of all
present limitations on her political, juris-
dictional and administrative: freedom of
action.

The next step was the ‘Réot resolutions.
These were general in character, and. after
they had been signed by delegates of. all
the nations, except China, represented on-
the Far ‘East Committee,’ proved full of
The first advocated respecting
the sovereign independence, and the terri-
torial and administrative integrity of China;
the second urged provision for the fullest
opportunity for China to’ develop her re-

‘sources; the third reiterated the open door

policy; and the fourth stated that signatory
nations would refrain from,taking advan-
tage of China’s present weak political con-
dition to. further their own intérests at her
expense. These resolutions aimed to ren-
der unnecessary the Anglo-Japanese alli-
ance, the Lansing-Ishii. and Root-Takahara
agreements, and all secret treaties in _re-
gard to China. , Japan signified that she
would resent any application of the “ad-
ministrative integrity” clause to the leases
which she already holds, and other powers





Bryn ‘Mawr was represented at the
meeting of the Modern Language Asso-
ciation of America, held at Johns Hop-
kins University December 28-30, by Pro-
fessor Carleton, Brown, secretary-treas-
urer of the Association, who gave a
paper on the “Southwestern Dialect of
Middle English, " in Section 1 of the
English group; Prof. Donnelly, Prof.
Savage, Dr. Draper, Prof. Prokosch, who
delivered a paper on “Linguistic Resi-
due,” ‘and Dr, Riddell, who was chair-
man-_of-Section 2 of the Italian group.

Victrolas may be played in the halls on
week days between 1.30%and 2.00 and 6.30
and “7.30, and on Fridays and Saturdays
between 6.00 and 9.00, ‘according to the
decision at a Self- Government meeting last
Tuesday.

The Glee Club cast published in last
week’s- issue is not permanent, accord-

: | NEWS IN



ing to L. Grim, ’22, leader of the Club. --

BRIEF

Mr. Terrone ‘will hold his classes on the
two Thursdays during mid-years: The
classes will be divided into two groups,
which will be posted in Taylor.

The Rev: James Gore King McClure,
president of the McCormick Theological



Seminary, Chicago, will speak in chapel |

next Sunday night. ‘

Dr. McClure is a graduate of Yale,
the Princeton Theological Seminary; Lake
Forest University and Illinois College; he
is the author of some dozen religious books.

H. Mills, ’24,-won first-place_for_the
best dressed doll in the Sewing Com-
mittee’s Christmas exhibition. P. Smith,
'22, and M. Bradley, ’23, received honorable
mention.

At the Thursday morning meeting, which
is held in the Christian Association Library
at 8 -o’clock, there will be a prayer for
the Conference on Disarmament. Every-
one is .welcome.



*: ‘
ap
3 “
Oo. ; »

CHINA IS MOST CRUCIAL PROBLEM VOLUNTARY COMPULSORY ein

‘ ADOPTED FOR CHAPEL



Motion Unanimously Carried

Results of the questionnaire on chapel
attendance were discussed ‘at a meeting of
the Christian Association on Thursday, and
a motion Yhat the voluntary compulsory
plan be adopted for the. rest of@the. year
was unanimously carried. °

From pledges signed by . the students,
stating the number of times that they would
attend chapel, it was found that the mini-
mum average atendance would be 102, with-
out taking into consideration members of
the faculty and graduate students,. The
suggestion to have chapel at 6 o'clock in-
stead of 7.30, was not accepted on the
grounds that outsiders would be uriable to
attend, that ministers had agreed to con-

‘duct service at 7.30 and might be unable ~

to come earlier, and students away for
week-ends or the afternoon would not bg

back in time. ‘
sessed

made the same reservations for their extra-
tersitorial privileges, , :

On November 23 the Chinese. revenye
question came up before the Far® East Com-
mittee. China’s customs have been fixed

‘and administered by Great Britain ever

since the Treaty of Nanking of 1842, Be--
fore 1900 China had no foreign debts, pay-
ing for all expenses of government from
her taxes. The indemnity imposed-for the
Boxer outbreak, however, saddled her with
a heavy foreign debt for which her taxes
are not sufficient return, She therefore
asked ‘of the Conference that she be allowed
to raise her tariff from the 5 per cent.
rate fixed by the British in 1900; to
12% pér cent. and that she be allowed
to make a higher rate for luxuries, that
is, that the autonomy of her own customs
be gradually made over to her. She pro-
posed that the treaties which. fixed the
tariffs be abrogated, together with those
which compelled the’ investment of revenue
funds in foreign instead of in Chinese
banks. This also applied to the returns
from the railroads wich are at present
also invested in foreign banks. At this
point Great Britain went on record as in-
terpeting the Root resolutions to mean
that there should be a pooling of railway
interests in China which should be ad-
ministered by a commission of foreign
powers. She also understood that Great
Britain would continue to administer the
customs. This interpretation China er

ously opposed.
(Continued on page 6)











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BRAHMS’ HORN TRIO PLAYED AT|

THIRD MUSICAL RECITAL



(Continued from page ¢1)
“a .

ao

which is so eminent, for instance, in the
works of Bach or Beethoven. What it
needed was a Messiah, and Brahms was
one. -He used the romantic idiom, typified
in Schumann, but he supplied the span, the
sense of value and proporation which Schu-
mann’s work lacked,

“Both as a composer and as a man,
‘Brahms ‘was reticent, impersonal, orderly
and firm. He scorned the world, caring
‘neither for its honors npr its splendors, and
though he has the reputation of a recluse
and academician, it was,only because he
- surrounded himself in this caustic web. As
none of. the _romanticists have done, he
- learned the one art necessary to composi-
tion, the art of polycon or counter-point,
which is the key to all music. _BYahms was

one of the first composers to study the] -

instruments themselves, and he can truly
“be said to make the player play.

“As to the Trio itself, it.is founded on
two perfectly distinct themes,” The horn,
for® which it was written, would be, if
stretched, sixteen feet long with the enation
mouth-piece in the orchestra. J

_After the sketch by Mr, Surette, the mu-
sicians came in: Piano, Mr. Alwyne, asso-
ciate professor of m SiC ; violin, Mr.
Schmidt; horn, Mr, Horner. Before play-
ing the whole Trio, they played: special
parts which illustrated points Mr. Surette
had made and which he explained again.

IN PHILADELPHIA
Metropolitan Opera House: Chicago

Opera Company, week of February Za.
Tickets on sale January 23-February 24.

Broad: Last week of “Only 38,” Next
week, Billie Burke in “The Intimate
Strangers.” eye
Garrick: ‘“Zeigfeld Frolic.”
. Walnut: “The Skin Game.”
Adelphi: “The Bat.”
Lyric: “Ladies Night.”
Forrest: “Orphans of.the Storm.”
Stanley: John Barrymore. in “The
Lotus Eater.”
Stanton: “Connecticut Yankee in King
Arthur’s Court.”
Karlton: “Peter Ibbetson.”
» Arcadia: Will Rogers in “Doubling for
{ Ramee." ;

PHB COLLEGE NEWS : cS





oe



» ’ ; &

What Is'a Vacuum Furnace?

N an ordinary furnace’ materials burn or combine with the oxygen .

of the air. Melt zinc, cadmium, or lead in an ordinary furnace and a
scum of ‘dross’ appears, an impurity formed by the oxygen. You see
it in the lead pots that plumbers use. —

In a vacuum furnace, on the contrary, the air is pumped out so that
the heated ob‘ect cannot combine with oxygen. Therefore in the

-- vacuum furnace impurities are*not formed.

Clearly, tte chemical processes that take place in the two types are
different, and the difference is important.. Copper, for instance, if

_ impure, loses in electrical conductivity. Vacuum-furnace copper is

pure. '

>

So the vacuum furnace has oneal up a whole Sew world of chem-
ical investigation. The Research Laboratories of the General Electric .
Company have been e:plorinz this new world solely to find out the
possibilities under a new series of conditions. —

Yet there have followed’ practical results’ highly important to ~

industry. The absence of o:idation, for instance, has enabled chemists
to combine metals to form new alloys heretofore impossible. Indeed,
the vatuum furnace has stimulated the study of metallurgical proc-
esses and J:2s become indispensable to chemists responsible for
production cf metals in quantities.

And t:'s is the result of scientific research.

Discover new facts, add to the sum total of human knowledge, and

sooner or later, in: many unexpected ways, practical results will follow:

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CHINA IS MOST CRUCIAL PROBLEM
OF CONFERENCE

(Continued from page 3)

“China’s next request was that extra-
territoriality rights should be abolished.
A commission was appointed to report
within twelve months the practica-



MISS HAINES XELL6 OF FAMINE.
STRICKEN RUSSIA

2



(Continued from page 1)



herses belonging to villagers who were try-
ing to reach the railroad, arid have had to

leave their horses to die when ‘they were |’

too weak to pull the carts “further.



JEANNETT” rs
Bryn Mawr # Wayne Flower Shop

Cut Flowers and Plants Fresh Daily
Corsage and Floral Baskets

9)

‘Bryn Mawr Bazaar
Wonten’s Apparel ‘Only

+ 818 LANCASTER AVE. ® BRYN MAWR



e
bility of such action. Definite action was} The following letter was dictated by a Old Fashion : a ‘MOLPHUS |
taken in the case of abolishing foreign] Russian peasant and sent to’ a Moscow Bouquets « Spocialty : Cleaner and D er
post offices in China: these will all be| paper in the hope that it would bring relief : Potted Plants—Personal supervision on all orders a VY
removed before January, 1923. “I come to you from, far country, where - Accordion Plaited Skirts Dresses
Since Chiria’s request on December 2,| the bread’and the buckwheat have. failed. Phooe, Bere Mawe 670 * 807 Lancaster Ave. a Special ae

that ‘the Shantung controversy: be taken
up in full session, was refused, nego-
tiations were carried on in private con-

..wersations between China and Japan,
_Mr. ‘Balfour and Mr. ‘Hughes attending

*the discussions at the fequest of both
nations. On three points the. opponents
were agreed: that China should buy
back from Japan Kiaow Chow A

'. which the Japanese took over from |

many during the war; that China should
open the port of Tsing Tao, in Kiaow
Chow Bay, to foreign trade; and that all
former German rights in Shantung, ex-
cept the Shantung Railway, should be
turned over by Japan to the Consortium.

Over the return to China of the Shan-

tung Railway the two powers have not
been able to agree. China is willing to

.pay. cash, but Japan refuses to accept in

payment anything but Japanese bonds,| the sound like the mewing of many hungry| [.4NCASTER AND MERION AVENUES

payable over a period of twenty years. kittens. No child lived more than three Telephone 63 BRYN MAWR, PA. =: ita
It is thought, Mrs. Smith said, that | days in this hospital; there was no disease; i

Japan is holding out on the Shantung] they died of pure starvation. The attend-

issue in order to gain concessions in

Only the .noisy little vultures: are busy in]

is practically the only food available over

our fields where all day the spiteful wind
whips up the brown dust clouds. Hunger
is there. People moan. “Their empty bel-
lies swell. The breasts to which the babies
turn are dry...The waves of ‘the Volga
break up with groans. ‘You can see the
shower of their tears. You can hear what
they cry out, ‘Bring help, and soon.’”
Horse meat in various forms is used by
the people for food. Pancakes made of
powdered leaves and twigs and horse hoof

vast areas. This alone will not keep a per-
son alive more than four months, phys-
icians report. Horse meat soup, which is
keeping many of the older children alive,,
does“not help the babies, and no milk. can
be obtained. . In one town, as Miss Haineg
approached the babies’ hospital, ‘she heat

ants could only remove the dying ones from



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2



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Manchuria, Until-the Shantung question| those more healthy. Every day or two Tickets :
is settled, Mr. Hughes will be unable to| the city garbage cart called and went away PR IN TING Letter Heads : Pieris :
° bring up the Manchurian and Siberian] loaded with dead bodies. San
: : “ : 4 Booklets, etc. Furs Hats
issues, both radically involved in the| Typlius had not yet broken out when | —————
conditions of Far Eastern peace. Delay| Miss Haines left Russia in the fall, as it | 1145 Lamcaster Ave. Bryn Mawr, Pa. : .

® President Thomas; and Dr.

-on the Shantung question will also post-

* pone, perhaps forever, if the patience of

the delegates becomes exhausted, a con-
sideration of the twenty-one demands, a
matter which Japan is willing to leave
untouched.

When Mrs. Smith had finished, open
discussion in the meeting resulted in the
framing of four resolutions, dealing, first
‘with the Far Eastern question; second,
with the proposed economic ‘conference;

third, with methods—of- further limita-

tion; and fourth, with the entrance of

the United States into the League of

Nations.

The Executive Committee of the Lib-
eral Club later arranged for four chapel
talks by members of the faculty, explain-
ing the resolutions. These speakers
were; Dr. Smith, professor of history;
Mrs: Smith, professor of - economics;
Fenwick,
professor of politics,”

was still warm enough for the people to
spend much time out of doors, and to bathe
fairly frequently. In the homes for older
children whith she visited there were
many cases of scurvy from under-nourish-
ment, and every day children who had eaten
poisonous belladonna ‘grass, which grows
up very green on very. little moisture,
were brought to the hospitals.

Of the relief agencies now working in
Russia; America has the largest, but. Eng-
land, Norway,—South..America,_and—Ger-
many have also sent help.

After the lecture Miss Haines showel Own Make Candy, Ice Cream and Fancy Pastry

slides taken by her and members of her
party in Russias

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Vassar
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SUMMER ABROAD!" _ | aeroplane match has been started between a eee rene eats “Ageia CumBERLAND, Mb.
f L. Reinhardt, ’21, and K. Tyler, ’19, are aes and Cambridge. ORDERS DELIVERED — ;
planning a trip through Europe, managed Intercollegiate N. WEINTRAUB ‘ PHILADELPHIA BRANCH

119 17th Street 2
and Javanese batik work. ~
, Following up_ the whislwind cam souneiheneenemnintet THE BRYN MAWR RUST co.
; paign conducted by the News to raise _SALENDAR e : : CAPITAL, $260
money'to buy the film of the Bryn ||... Saturday, January 21 Christmas Carol Sundae |] oocs « cevenat sawcne pusiness
; Mawr-England hockey game, the News 8.00 P. M.—Moving picture of the Eng- : ALLOWS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS
will show the picture in the gymnasium || ‘ish Hockey Team playing Bryn ey ._ SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT
E next Saturday night, at 8 o'clock. In Mawr «in the gymnasium, under ||
e _ addition to the hockey film.“The Charm. the ‘auspices of THe Cotizce News. | ‘
fe ‘ Sehoof,” will be shown with Wallace Sunday, January 22 : -CARS TO HIRE —
| Reid in-the stellar role. Admission for || 7.30 P.M.—Chapel, led by the Rev. J. So —
i. the College will, ree, for outsiders A. C. McClure, president of Mc- dae al and Machine Work our Specialty =
_ 25 cents. Cormick Theological Seminary. —
‘Come early and avoid the rush. Wednesday, January 25 MADDEN'S GARAGE

ees peel AVE





by the Pi Tourist C to leave Th All-Coll ¢ 1 which t c “Bryn Mawr _— Cor. C 17th Streets
e Pierce ompany, to leave|- e ollege Carnival which was to ' . E. Cor. Chestnut and -17th ;
New York City July 1, returning August 28. | be held in Boston from February 7 to N.E
Congenial Party; Very Moderate Rates;| February 12, has been postponed until next DELICIOUS BANANA | suamPooinc MANICURINO

Reliable Tourist Company.

COME WITH US!

For particulars, including itinerary,
address

winter.
_ EXHIBITIONS TO BE. SEEN THIS
WEEK IN PHILADELPHIA

UNDAES PLITS+-
~The Bryn Mawr C Confectionery

. 848 Lancaster Avenue

APPOINTMENTS AT YouR HomE
TELEPHONE, BRYN MAWR 832-W

BRYN MAWR MASSAGE SHOP

AIMEE E. KENDALL
FLoyrp ‘Buisee, een a AND LANCASTER AVENUES —



In town this week are several small A comple line of Home Made fresh Bryn Mawr, Pa.

sah oe wk exhibitions of various kinds of work. At somerset” aban MARCES WAVINO FACIAL MASSAOE

Wilmington, Del. Gimbel. Brothers the Herbert D, ~Allman Rose Si

i collection is on view including © Corot, GRIS Efficiency ‘Quality Service
K. TYLER | Daubigny, Troyon, Dupre, Blakelock, and Very Fragrant
2018 Brookfield others, “The Sketch Club (255 S. Camet | "Ot Game neon melhores | Si MARY'S. LAUNDRY
~ Baltimore, Md.. St.) is holding its annual exhibit of oils, BESSIE P. GRIST
and the Art Alliance is showing Japanese ARDMORE, PA.















prints, old Chinese and Japanese textiles

* Manufacturer of Fine Toilet Preparations





















Mid-year. colleiate qraihinations begin.





fl anenster Pte, epee” AP Spe. Bryn Maw









HOUSEKEEPING HARDWARE.

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