College news, February 22, 1922

ee

‘Worvumn VIII.

a

- He then said as the delegation was leav-

‘you may be here some day, and it’s a good

‘great need felt for such an organization.

- “that this movement might join hands with

BY



Copyright, 1922, by Tue Cottece News

No. 14.

nM

BRYN MAWR,:PA., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY, 22, 1922

ollege



: Price 10 Cents





UNDERGRADUATE OPINION |
REPORTED TO WASHINGTON

Elizabeth Vincent 3 Goes to Wash-.
ington a3 Regional Head

SENATORS COMMEND IDEA

een



_#



A delegation of over twenty students
from all parts of the ‘country spent last
week-end in Washington to complete the
work of the National Student Coghmittee
for the Limitation of Armaments, by an
interview with President. Harding at the
White House. In this interview, with
‘Charles Denby, of Princeton} as_ their
spokesman, they submitted to Mr. Har-
ding a set of resolutions combining the
opinions of the eighty student , la of
America.

“Mr. President, we feel..thatour ex-
pression of opifion is very valuable,” said
Mr. Denby on this occasion, “because itis
indicative of our interest in the govern-
ment, not ‘because we feel we know very
much.”

Mr. Harding replied that he favored or-
ganized student interest in national affairs
“No one should equip himself for | life
with only selfish ends in view,. but every
man and woman ‘should be prepared to
share in’ the responsibilities of government.
ing, “I thank you for your call. One of
thing to come and see how it is: done.”

Consider Permanent Organization

The interview with President Harding
was, only a part of the program of the
student delegates. Six of those present,
including E. Vincent, ’23, from Bryn
Mawr, were regional chairmen of the
National_Student-Committee.__-With—the
exegmtive officers and State chairmen who
“were also there, as well as~ with several
representatives of the Intercollegiate Lib-
eral League, they held a series of confer-
ences to discuss the: possibility of con-
tinuifig the Committee as a permanent or-
ganization, The idea of. amalgamating with
the Liberal League, under the name of the
National Student Forum, thoygh at first
hotly opposed on both sides, was finally
agreed to as’ desirable, because of the

The function of this new organization
was described by John Rothschild, execu-
tive secretary of the League, at a dinner
given for the delegation at the University
Cl, at which several Senators, and

President M. Carey Thomas were present. |-

Mr. Rothschild said ‘that the National
Student Forum would stand for freedom
of discussion in the colleges, for a scien-
tific and open-minded approach to eco-
nomic, social, political and international
questions, and for the promotion of inter-
collegiate exchange of ideas on student
problems. “It is conceivable,” he added,

similar student movements already organ-









- ment, and his opinions were heartily en-

stated that he hoped the National Student
<=> Forum would extend its good will to the} —
students of the other America. Senators



“ized in foreign countries.”

Students, With Senators Speak
Among the’student speakers were Miss
Vincent, Mr. Denby, J. C. Mardis of Okla-
homa, H. Webster-of Colorado, and Elea-
nor Phelps of Barnard, New York. Sen-
ator McCormick, of* Illinois, made a long
address, commending the student move-

dorsed by Mr. Frederick Libby, secretary
of the National Council for the Reduction

of Armaments.
President of » the Pan-American Union

_ Sutherlahd, ’McKinley and Shortridge
- onvere among the other guests. .
- 'The composite college resolutions which





VARSITY DOWNS SWARTHMORE
AT BASKETBALL ON* SATURDAY

Betwetile Combine With Center in
» Effective Team Work ~



Outclassing -its opponent. by-brilliant
individual play, Varsity won a victory
of 31-19 over Swarthmore last Saturday
inthe -first--basketball game of the
season.

Occasional quick passes and intercep
tions at. once gave Varsity a lead, which
it kept throughout the game, -in spite

Wof the steadier teani work of Swarth-

more, Thé play, at first. wild, improved
considerably in the first. part of*the sec-
ond half, “when both teams played a
faster game. This, combined with. a
strong determination of Swarthmore to
fight harder, and two spectacular baskets
netted by Miss Palmer and Miss Tur-
ner, made the game a more even con-
test. during the second.:half.

The first basket, shot for Swarthmore
by Miss: Turner, was followed by good
passing by the Varsity forwards and the
scoring of eight points in quick succes-
sion.’ A clever shot by A. Nicoll
brought the score to 18-8. ‘At the open-
ing of the second half, O. Howard, elud-
ing her guard, netted a difficult basket.

Except for remarkable teamwork -be-}

tween F. Martin and her forwards
there was no striking play until a series
of zig-zag passes the length of the field,
resulted ip O. Howard netting the final
Bryn Mawr goal.

“According to ‘changes in the basket

ball rules this year, goals shot with two,

hands raised over-head count only one
point}. while all other field goals count
two points. ‘This change was made be-
cause—it—is—more—difficult_for guards to

intercept shots made from over-head.
(Continued on page 3)

LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS
HAS HELD FIRST MEETING

Local Kstice of the Peace Tells
Procedure at Coming Primaries







* Mr. Arthur, justice of the peace in
Bryn Mawr, spoke before the Faculty
Women’s Branch of the National League
for Women Voters last Tuesday evening
in the alumnae room. About thirty faculty
members and five undergraduates were
present.

In explaining the importance of the pri-
mary elections which are to take place on
May 27, Mr. Arthur pointed out the num-
ber ef officers to be nominated. These
are two United Statis senators, a governor,
lieutenant-governor, secretary of internal
affairs, the whole membership of the State
senate and a Congressaian from every
district.

In order to vote in the May primaries,
Mr. Arthur stated, it’ is necessary to en-
roll as a member of a party on March 14
and 15, Petitions for nominees for county
offices must be handed in before March 9.

Mr.. Arthur likewise ‘explained’ the or-
ganization of . parties. in the State. The
election of a State chairman in each party
takes place at the spring primaries, the
candidates’ names being printed on the bal-
lot with those of the nominees for office.
This party committeeman appoints a num-
ber of men to help him in his duties of
organization, electioneering, etc., and of
appointing watchers at the oe in the



ensure in--

“The. News takes great
, announcing that Sarah. ih. Wood, 24, Dia:
been taken on the Editorial Board as

third Sophomore: rnember.

This closes .
the competition. »

pi ihe i BIRR RII PES A









COLLEGE COUNCIL TO DISCUSS
POINTS OF GENERAL INTEREST

_ Possibilites 0 Offered by Grad-
uate School

A-suggestion- that -some-of the-meetings
of, the College, Council should be devoted
to discussions of vital interest: to Bryn
Mawr and colleges at large instead of the
details of college routine, was. explained
by Dean Smith in chapel, last ‘Thursday.

“Topics are numerous. deelared Dean
Smith, “although at. times they are séem-
ingly difficult to find.” . As examples she



‘cited questions concerning the curriculum;

honor system, choice of courses, whether
eletives. should or should not fall in line
with major studies: “Bryn Mawr differs
from other women’s colleges,” She ¢on-
tinued, “in its large-group of graduate
studénts, pffering possibilities of good in-
tercollegiate conferences here on ‘the
campus. Not only have we the inspira-
tion of a group of studénts who find ad-
vanced: studying worth while, but we have
also a source of information and interest
which we do not use enough.

“Besides these special problems, there
are questions puzzling colleges in general.
An experiment in applying academic work
to Campus problems is being tried at Vas-
sar, where botany classes assist in. plan-
ning college gardens,, and“ mathematic
classes study the former statistics of the
Health Department. Now, much of the
outside world shall be brought to college
by “means of outside lecturers, and how
much of the student’s time shall be given
to outside activities are questions before
all the colleges: A special problem, that
of supplying the great demand for teach-
ers,” concluded Dean Smith,
in every collége today.”

COLLEGE EMPLOYEES AWARDED
HONORS AT MASS MEETING

Susan_ Rivers, Merion..Cook, Wins
Prize for Economy and Ability

The third “Town Meeting” of the Col-
dege employees took place in Taylor Hall,
on January 30, with a full attendance of
clerks, wardens, housekeepers, engineers,
ground employees, janitors and maids.
President Thomas presided and Mrs. Rus-
sell, warden of Pembroke; and My. Foley,
College superintendent also spoke.

President Thomas gave a prize of
$20 to Susan Rivers, cook of Merion,
for economy, cleanliness, and ability in
cooking, and then read the roll of honor;
commenting especially upon Arthur Scan-
lon, chief engineer of the power house for
making a saving of $1600 this year through
the elimination of waste Twenty -hall
maids. were. included in the roll of honor,
either for long service or for being the
desirable typeof workers. Kate King, of
Radnor, has ‘been here for’ twenty-five
years, while Julia Maxwell and Rena El-
liott, of Rockefeller, have been here for
twenty. The-others.-mentioned_ are: .Pem-
broke, Alice Austin, Ella Blackwell, Flor-
ence Johnson, Esther Morton, Sempronia
Tilman, Lizzie Walker, Rebecca Cunning-
ham, Edna Berry; Denbigh, Helen John-
son, Margaret Williams; Radnor, Lulu
James; Merion, Maggie: Brooks, Annie
Giddings; Rockefeller, Lucie Durilop, Ma-
rie Davis (first cook), Aida Morgan, Edith



| Thorton (hall maid). :
_-Mrs:-Russell. spoke. ia dcainiinei as.

a factory warker for a week in England
twenty years ago, and drew- comparisons
between her $2 salary and_present-
day conditions. “ Mr. Foley then spoke on



the.value of ——— *

te

“is significant.

MRS. HARRISON DESCRIBES
RUSSIA UNDER: SOVIET

| Contact ‘With Fotsigi Countries May

Hasten Evolution



“The Soviet government is an extraor+

ciency and red tape,” said Mrs. Harrison
in the second of her lectures; “Two years
evolution in Bolshevism,” in Taylor Hall,
last Saturday evening. Mrs. Harrison
spent eighteen months in Russia, where

ent and later a political prisoner.
' “Soviet Russia, with Moscow as its
capital,” Mrs. Harrison explained, “is
composed. of twenty-six -independent
countries ‘carved out of what was once
Russia and Siberia, and is governed by
a consular system, an elaboration of the
commission form of government used in
many cities of the United States.” The
representation, however, is unequal,
there only being one representative for
every. 25,000 communists and one for
every 125,000 peasants. “The peasants,”
Mrs. Harrison went on, “are, almost to
a man, non-communistic. They do not
approve of government ownership of the
land.”
that the members of the Soviet Cabinet
are either~rough-necks er Jews; “They
are, for the most part,” she said, “men
of the middle-class, with either univer-
sity education or special training.”
Russian Officials Eccentric

“The Russian government officials,”
according to Mrs. “Harrison, “have no
conception of time and never think of
keeping an appointment.” All the For-
eign Office works at night merely be-
cause the Commissary prefers that time.
In describing the office Mrs. Harrison
said, “It is located in what used to be
one of the best hotels. The employees
sit on gilt and brocade chairs, but write
Fon broken typewriters. Many work there
not because they are in sympathy with
the Soviet, bit either because they have
to make a living or because they think
it. better to help Russia by work than
by plotting.”

“War with Poland,” Mrs. Harrison
went on to say, “was a calamity for the
evolution of the Russian Revolution and
retarded all progress towards liberty.
Three hundred persons, including her-
self, were suspected of being Polish
spies, were arrested and turned over to
the Department of the Interior, which
at that time had power to arrest, try,
and shoot. Today it retains only the
power to arrest, and maintains an elabo-
rate spy system in order to keep in
touch with all suspicious characters.

“Both the Department of Transporta-
tion and the Health Department,” Mrs.
Harrison continued, “are efficiently run.
The Red Cross workers in Russia, un-
like many of their colleagues in other
countries, are non-communistic. The
Political Red Cross_raises..its own funds
and buys its own food, which it sends
in packages to political prisoners, to-
gether with clothing and money for
traveling.” .

A gradual change, Mrs. Harrisot be-
lieves, is the only ne from which good
can come, “Russia is not yet fit for
representative government,” she declared.
“The people: are uneducated. . When

Nothing can stabilize the world, more
than the stabilization of Russia.”
When questioned, ‘after the lecture,

“(Continued on Page 5)



ALSO. SHOWS ARTISTIC. LIFE

she was an Associated Press correspond-*

Mrs. Harrison denied the rumor“

Russia-is open_to ‘the. outside world she.
will have to adopt a more liberal policy. ‘

»

dinary combination of efficiency,s ineffi- Pais

%

4a

¥.

-

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ena


iS







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a



* Barpara CLanxz; 22

* far the plan is excellent.

- ®

*
* 8 PE :
: =

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ad

2



THE, COLLEGE NEWS





The College News
Published weekly during the college year in the
‘interest of Bryn Mawr College

Managing Editor.............- Fraitces Briss, '22



EDITORS ’

Marie WILLcox, '22

ExizasetuH VINCENT, ’23 Licy Kate Bowers, ’23
EvizaBeTH CuILp, '23



ASSIGTANT EDITOR
Fetice Brae, '24 9
LT ®



BUSINESS BOARD
GER—CORNELIA BAtRD, 22 -
; y Dovcras Hay, '22 . nl
Rut Bearps.ey, ’23 Sara opiate 123



|, ASSISTANTS

Louise: oem, ‘24° Manrcarer Situ, '24



te

Subscriptions may begin at any time



‘Subscriptions, $2.50 Mailing Price, $3.00
_ Entered as eccond class patter peceteber 2 er 26, Jr's
at the post o ffice at 886

under the ae of March 3.





Vacation Privileges

Easter Sunday__is.a_day—many. people.

enjoy spending at home. This. year as
Easter Day comes very late it has seemed

* reasonable to break the spring term by.

having the vacation at the end of- March.
This vacation: is shortened by a day so
that Good Friday. may be given later. So
It has been
decided, however, to require registration
for afternoon classes on Thursday. This
makes jt practically impossible for those
who have laboratory or afternoon classes
and who live any distance away to go
home. Would it not be fairer to have
College close at 1 o'clock, the usual time
‘before a vacation, even at the expense of
later making up the afternoon classes so
missed?

-..Prolonged Death

The many clubs in College are funda-
mentally, we suppose the coming together
_of a group of people who find that they

have an interest in common and are anxi-|.

ous to discuss it and obtain a clearer’ un-
derstanding. An excellent plan. but it has

its unfortunate side, for often the club]:

remains' when the interest has gone.
Elected officers struggle to give meetings
_initiative and zest, to postpone disbanding

an organization that has oytlived its day.

There are cases when officers, calling a

meeting find that questions have to be
discussed with four or five members. Yet,
instead of realizing that the attentiorf” of
the time is centered on other things, and
that it were better to temporarily disband
the club, they argue as to. the necessity,
mostly on sentimental ground,.of keeping
it alive. eis

That changing interest requires new out-
lets was recognized when the History
Club turned itself into a Liberal Club and
shifted its attention from the past to the
present. Some of the smaller clubs might
well benefit by its example, and so cease
to struggle - against the rising: tide of in-

difference. .
_—



Brains and Galoshes

The current habit of wearing unloosed’
-galoshes thas attracted the attention even
of a certain clergyman, according to last
Monday’s Philadelphia Evening Ledger.
In it he is reported as saying: “When you.
see young girls flapping along with their
_ galoshes unfastened, that’s not a lack of
morality—that’s unused brains.” Would



s ~ he \alter his essex “we ¢ wonder, should
















“remark we oo
, fi ee eet Bay furnish thet





— Town Meeting

: . i.

In As complete reorganization this
year the College has undertaken ‘to form
the best possible kind of management
for its employees. It has aimed to ins
stiff a feeling of co-operation, interest,
and loyalty in its workers by. the’ im-
provement of conditions, personal inter-
est, the recognition of sefvices, and the
opportunity for the expression of .opin-
ions. Asa part, of the plan “town meet-
mass meetings. of all the em-
Ployees have been held regularly in Tay-

_| ings,”

lor: Hall, and representative committees
have "been forrhed.° The success of the
plan’ was demonstrated at the last meet-
ing, held recently, when a long list, giv-
prize for excellence’ in cooking was
i In this the employees showed
their appreciation of fair treatment and

awarded.

and interest in the College.

For the effort which has been taken
and for what has already been accom-
pli
tion to the office.

~

ed; we give ouf hearty congratula-

Of, For and By

Everybody knows about the student
in China. Very few people,

even very few students, know qbout the

movement

It is really
If
ted
to fairness and truth; and capable of un-
self-centeredness, it will become a reality
Upon the imagination and the courage of
students this possibility: of reality depends

student movement in America.
not a movement at all, but an idea.
this idea finds a place in minds de

GIFTED DAUGHTER OF OTIS
SKINNER ACTS MAJOR ROLE ©

From, Chicago. Evening Post. for.
February 14

Cornelia Otis Skinner: won her spurs
at the Illinois Theatre yesterday after-
noon during the matinee performance of
“Blood and Sand,” proving that she was
a worthy. daughter of her brilliant par-
ents, Otis Skinner and the fofmer Maud
+ Durbin. -* ~—

Young Miss Skinner, not yet went
years old, was called upon to play the
exacting emotional réle of El Gallardo’s
wife, Rosario, on twelve hours’ notice.
Late Tuesday evening, during the per-
formance of: “Blood and Sand,” Madeline
Delmar, who has been playing this part
received a telegram announcing the sud

iden death of her sister -in New York,

but pluckily continued her performance
and left on a midnight train for the
funeral.

called yesterday: for the members of the
“Blood and Sand” company. Miss Skin-
ner went through the long part of

Rosario, which is highly emotional, with-
out a break, and thrilled “two large
audiences at the Illinois yesterfay by
her really fine acting. It is questionable
whether there is a prouder parent in the
world today than Otis Skinner.

Those who saw the opening perform-

this week, will récall Miss Skinner in a
comedy scene she has with the bull-
fighter while seated at.a. piano playing
twelfth-century canticles. The veréatil-
ity of the young woman is shown by
her adaptability and ability to turn from
j/ light comedy to an intense emotional |
_{réle and- give decidedly more than a|-
creditable performance. Miss Skinner
will continue the ‘réle of Rosario: until
‘the return, of Miss Delmar. _

ine, Skinner's , ae career ens i last









ing personal @eognition was read And al

their~-personal response by co-operation:

| Pennsylvania

_ There was an early morning rehearsal,

ances of “Blood and Sand” at*the Illinois |

(The editors do not “hold themselv¢s
responsible for opinions expressed in these
columns.) ~ —

‘As I believe that a number .of alumnae

enough to put in a. little. notice of the. An-
nual Convention ‘of the Association of
i somirioed Women? ~

It is to be held in Kansas City, April 5,
6, 7 and 8, and the few of‘us Bryn Mawr-
tyrs here will be very. happy to welcome

‘either as delegates of the Alumnae -Asso-
ciation, or of: branches throughout the
country. If 250 come they will have half

|fare_on_the return_trip, Besides the. Hotel

Muehlebach (registration and heatquar-
ters) there are several nearby hotels; be-
sides the Y. W. C.-A,, where rooms may
be had.at reasonable ‘athe,

Mawr people will be entertained by us. On
Kansas Day there will be a trip to Lawr-
ence to see the State University, and on
Missouri *Day~ there will be a Sectional
Luncheon
is a member of the Bryn Mawr Graduate
School, Mary Alice Hanna Parrish).

I am sure the meetings will be of in-
terest. You will be glad to see our town
and we will be glad to see you. Weare:
Edna Warkentin .Alden,. ex "00, Margaret
Nichols Hardenburgh, ’05, Zelda ‘Branch
Cramer, 12, and Virginia Park Shock, ’20.

Yours sincerely,
MARGARET NICHOLS HARDENBERGH, 05.
(Mrs. C. M. Hardenbergh)

Dean Smith Quotes League Head
—— _”
(Continiied from page 1) .

In introducing Mr, Arthur; Dean Smith
read a passage from the Main Liner (Ard-
more), written by ‘Mrs. Johr O. Miller,
chairman of the Pennsylvania League of
Women Voters. “It ran: “I feel that 1
would fail in an obvious duty, as chairman
ef the Pennsylvania League of Women

.} Voters, which includes members of all par-

ties, if,-in these.times and in these un-
precedented political circumstances, I did
not direct attention ‘to the supreme impor-
tance of the approaching primaries. If
ever there was a time when every inde-
pendent thinking man and‘woman. yoter in
should be registered and
fully qualified to vote in the party pri-
maries, this is. the time. . ;

“Pennsylvania is.at the threshold of -a
new political epoch. Voters of the State
should be alive to the situation and_ not
allow their franchises to. be stolen by
bosses who will stop at nothing to win the
biggest: political - prizes in:.2 generation.
Don’t let a few bosses, sitting in secret
conference, make up a ticket and jam it
through the primaries. ‘You have some-
thing to say about it. Let the word go
through the State that the new leadership
thust represent the majority’ of the people
of Pennsylvania.”

1922 POLITICAL CALENDAR



For State and Local Elections
May 16 5
Spring prifnary election.
November 7
General Election.
September 18 |
Last day when candidates nominated at: the
“primary election may withdraw from
nominations.
October 3 ®
|Last day to file nominations to fill vacan-
cies caused by the. withdrawal of can-
didates nominated at the ey elec-
t1OM,
November 5 aad 6 i

Last day to be assessed for November

election. Assessors sit at polling, places

on.those days.
April | 12°
Last day to be registered for. voters. who

To the Editor of THE CoLLece N EWS: -

rtake Tue Cotece. News, will you be good’

all the alumnaé who can possibly come,

At the college luncheén. all the. Bryn‘

the Sectional Vice- President

-|cation working at

MRS, RUSSELL GIVES PERSONAL
REMINISCENCES OF WALT
$ ; ’ WHITMAN é

“Fifty years ago, bigs “Leaves of
Grass’ -was . published,’ “received little
recognition, except ates Exhioa began
Mrs. Russell, speaking on the life of -Walt -
Whitman .in chapel, ‘Monday.

fiye or six exceptions she did not care for
Walt Whitman’s poems, but that she did
adrhire him as aeman: His love of leisure. _
wkfth characterized his* whole life, prob-
ably kept him from remaining in one posi-
tion for any lerigth of tinfe. Whitman
was born on Long Island, in 1819., Later |
his_family.mpyved_to.Brooklyn, where he
drifted into various occupatidns ending
finally in journalism and’ printing in New
York. He took no active ‘part in the
Civil War. but visited Washington. hos-
Pitals. - The* last years of. his life were
spent in Camden, where Mrs. Russell often
visited him. ‘

‘DRIVE FOR SOCIAL WORK OBTAINS |
UNEXPECTED RESULTS

+ Eighty new members who will start so-
cial.work this week was the result of the
recent drive of the I. C..S. A. Committee.
Of these, twenty-four will work at the
Blind School, thirty at Bryn Mawr Com-
munity Center, and at Community Center
at Conshohocken.

During the coming week arrangements
will be made by this committee for alk
those who wish to spend their Easter va-

settlements in Néw
York, Boston or Philadelphia.

NEWS FROM OTHER COLLEGES
Results from statistics recently gathered
at Vassar show that of all the occupa-
tions open to women, those that require
writing ability are most favored. Social’
service work comes next, -a close second,
and teaching ranks fifth. Out of 581 girls,
only ten indicated a preference for re:
search © work,

‘Four student delegates from the United
States are to be sent by the National Y.
W. C. A. :to the World Student Christian
Federation- Conference. Two hundred’
thousand students- representing twenty-six
nationalities. will thus assemble at Peking

in. April.

The Women’s Varsity Tesiti of Willa-
‘mette University, Oregon, is to participate
in an international debate on an interna-
tional subject when they meet the Univer-
sity of British Columbia, at-Salem. Their
subject is “Resolved that :-Western nations
and Japan are justified in refusing to re-
linquish their territorial rights in China
which they. hold by treaty.”

White caps and gowns, instead of black,
will be worn at the University of the
Philippines for commencement by factilty
and students, on account. of the tropical
climate. reeds .

Goucher has recently organized a Press
Club, made up of about forty girls, “who
will see that their home newspapers get
all the news about the College that should
be printed. : :

‘Hereafter Seniors in the Sheffield Sci-
ence School of Yale who maintain a high
standard in their work will have the rate’
of instruction reduced from $300 to $200.
It is gpaintained that the higher the stu-
dents rank is the less trouble and cost he
makes, and therefore the-less he should be
charged. :

Golf is to be taught at the University
of California in answer to the demands
of students. An assistant football coach

fh

known as “Recreation No. 16.” _



were notregistered for the November
~ election of 1921 in Philadelphia, Pitts-.
burgh | and Scranton: for spring” pri-

‘ " September is ake
First day tobe registered for the Novem-



_ ene ae.

eee ciate oie eaten



~ Freshman,competition for the edi- [| ~
oa board of the News will begin
| next week. . All who wish to enter
should give their names to E. Child,”
| Rockefeller, as soon as possible.







‘Mrs. Russell went on to’ say that with ..

will be instructor for the~course: ~which ——














4

* gon,

"shooting high, settled down in the second

“were slow at passing, and N. Jay, who

_ Vol. VII, ot 14, February 22, 1922 ‘

THE COLLEGE NEWS



‘SENIOR FIRST A LAP- AHEAD IN WAT ER- POLO Fl INALS |



SOPHOMORE SWIMMERS WIN

“LAST GAME OF PRELIMINARIES Ay



Defeat Red First’ in Hot Sune



ts one of the, most hotly contested
matches of thé season the Sophomore tean”
won its way ingo the finals, defeating the
- Freshmen, 7-6, on last Tharsday,

With an aggressivg attack centering
around Wise, at halfback, the Light Blue
team swept the Red off its feet in the
first few minutes of play in spite of the
plucky fight put: up by Lee, Freshman half,
and. Remack, in goal. The Freshmen’s
chief mistake lay in always passing to
Lee, thereby wearing out their best shot
and ‘making it easy for the Sophomores
to concentrate- their defense on one per-
With Tuttle, a speedy forward, and
Elston, a scrappy fighter at side forward,
1924 had a powerful offensive, which cov-
ered their weak defense.

1925, “who had been passing wildly a

half to dogged fighting, relieved by bursts
of brilliant . playing, which ,brought. the
score to 7-6 when time was called. :

Line-up: 1924—M. Muchanan**, B. Tut-
tle**, J. Wise, K. Elston***, S. Leewitz,
M. Faries, E. Mills.

1925—M. Mutch, B. Vodorhees**, K.
Fowler**, D. Lee**, E. Austin, M. Baldwin,
C. Remacks

e

A

GREEN THIRD VANQUISHES 1922 :IN
THIRD PRELIMINARY MATCH

With steady, persistent playing, 1923
fought its way through to the third team
finals, defeating 1922 > 2 last Thursday
night.

Rallying round E. Vincent’s stalwart
attack at center forward, the Green team
ploughed its way through an obstinate
but rather weak Senior defense. M.
Voorhees and D. Cooke played a steady
game, showing good judgment, but

tipped in one of the two Senior goals,
was seldom free. M. Dunn was a re-
liable player for the Green team and
supported her~ €enter well, while F.
Childs, substituting for L. Bunch, was
accountable for one Junior goal. —

Line-up:

1922—M. Voorhees*, J. Palache, M.
Speer, K. Peek, D. Cooke, M: Rawson,
N. Jay*. :

1923—H. Price*, M. Benen. K. ‘Raht,
D. Stewart, L. Bunch®, E. Vincent, M.
Dunn**,

Substitutés—F. Childs*, for L. Bunch.





>

Schedule of Apparatus and
Swimming Meets

1—Second and fousth team
apparatus.

3—First team apparatus.

“ 6—Third, fifth and sixth team

March

apparatus. ve
“~~ 8 Second fourth. team appa-
“ ratus. °

“ + 10—First team apparatus.

“ _ 13—Third, fifth, sixth team ap-
paratus. ;

18—First swimming meet.

24—Second swimming. meet. -

‘ec





je



SECOND TEAM. MEET TO BE HELD
NEXT WEDNESDAY

Counting as fifteen points toward the
athletic championship, the second team

meets” will be held ‘on “March ‘1 and 8, at

4.15 P. M., in the gymnasium.

Each class will enter a team of nine,
who will perform the horse and_ bars.
Three vaults and original exercises, two
on the horse, and :two double and two
single on ‘the bars, will be offered by the
teams. Besides the regular exercises there
will be individual races timed. by a stop-
watch, on the ropes. Unlike last year the
rope teams, consisting of three persons,
will be judged for speed instead of form.

Separate championships for the horse
and bars will be given in the individual
contest, two names only may ‘be enteréd
for each. The probable entries ate: 1922,
M. Crosby, A. Woodruff; -1923, V. Corse;
1924, M. Russel, E, Molliter; 1925, M.
Shumway. M. Browne on the horse, S,
Carey, and H. Potts on the horse.

_ Two of last years judges, Miss. Dowd |.
and Miss Ferris, have been ‘asked to judge
the meet again this year. Miss Ferris
was 1920's first team captain. Miss Coylé

and Miss Ladd, who was in 192l’s first |’
team, have also been invited as judges. |

The Athletic Association does not as yet
know whether they will be able to accept.

Second team captains are: 1922, M.
Crosby; 1923, V. Corse; 1924, E. epee
1925, M. Browne.

BASKET BALL LINE-UP



(Continued. from Page dD

’ Line-ups:

Swarthmore—Miss Palmer***, Miss
Turner**** ‘Miss Hermann, Miss Maltz;,
Miss Bitter, Miss Griffen.

Bryn Mawr—A. Nicoll*****###*#** ©,
Howard****, F. Martin, M. Palche, S.
Leewitz, F. Bliss.

Goals due to fouls: Swarthmore—Miss
Palmer******, Bryn Mawr—O. Howatd*.



°} slaught 1923 could do little,

{1922 WINS WAY TO FINALS IN

THRILLING G 1-4 BATTLE |

|e: “Anilorson Start. ot: :Hall-beck|



In : closely contested match 1922’ etimi-
nated the’ Junigrs from the first team water
polo preliminaries by a 7-4 score last
Thursday night.

From the first the splendidly organized
attacks of -the Senior team gave them a
lead, threateried only once during the game,
E. Anderson, the focus of the Dark Blue
teamwork.,.easily outshone her opponents
in aggressiveness and speed. The passes
between her and F. Bliss, who frequently
got frée at forward, gained’ a number of
goals for the Seniors. Against this on-
though H.
Rice played her usual strong game.
was lack of co-operation with her for-
wards on A. Fitzgerald’s part and the
Green shooting ‘was wi

The Juniors started o
game early in the second half, with V.
Corse putting up a strong fight against
E. Anderson, but she was ineffective in
stopping hes long distance shots at the
goal, which were made with marvellous
accuracy. H. Rice made a spectacular goal
from mid-pool, quickly followed by a shot
from E. Anderson and two tipped in by
P. Smith, Senior forward.

Line-up; 1922: P. Smith***, F. Bliss, H.
Stevens, E.. Anderson****, M, Crosby, O.
Howard, Me Kennard. :

Line-up, 1923: L. Mills, J. Richards*,
F. Matteson, H. Rice**, V. Corse, N. Fitz-
gerald*, F. Martin. Substitutes: D. Me-
‘serve for F. Matteson; V. Brokaw for N.
Fitzgerald.

°

LIGHT BLUE CRASHES TO VICTORY
ON SECOND TEAM SEMI-FINALS

~An easy victory, with a final score of
7-3, was won over’ the Freshmen in the
Jast- game of the preliminaries. on Febru-
ary 14 by 1924..
Outmatching the Red in speed and team-
work, the Sophomores at-once sprang
ahead of ‘the Freshman team. Four goals
were shot in rapid succession, the fourth
being scored by B. Price after a long
dribble and skilfully aimed shot. Toward
the end of the second half, the Freshmen

goal,
goal by L. Bulley, at half-back. B. Price,
well packed by J. Palmer, starred for the
Sophomores, and held the team together



throughout the game.

4

There

‘melts an offensive

bucked up, and a skirmish in the center.
of the pool; with a -number~oftries-dt the
was followed by a long shot into,

SENIORS OUTCLASS LIGHT BLUE
IN FIRST GAME OF FINALS

"Sophomore First | Deluged 10-4

Uneven play, lost opportunities, and
-indjvidual prowess constituted, the first
of the finals between ’22 and ’24 last
Monday, in which the Seniots were vic- .
torious, 10-4;

The “speed and vigor which marked the
pzame at the start lost its force during
the - first half ‘and dwindled into a
scrappy: interchange of the ball, which,
however, permitted the Dark Blue to
score -six times“in the first half, chiefly
‘through the strong shooting of A.
Nicoll, # her characteristic form, and
through the general slowness and almost
utter lack of guarding on the part. of
the Sophomores. Ih the second half,
24 exerted itself sufficiently. to score
four goals in quick succession, thanks
to the speedy work of M, Buchanan and
B. Tuttle, while their goal, H. Mills,
made Several spectacular: rescues.
Throughout the game, F, Bliss and the
Senior defense put up a good supporting
struggle.

a



Line-up:
1922—E. tiobdy**, F. Bliss*, A. Nicoll
*##4*%-P- Smith, O. Howard, M. Crosby;

M. Kennard. Team*. Substitute: V.
Grace* for E. Hobdy.

1924—B, Tuttle**, J. Palmer; M. Bu-
chanan**, k, Elston, M. Faries, E. Lee-
witz, H: Mills.

st

LIGHT AND DARK BLUE SECOND
TIE FIRST OF FINALS

Coming to grips at once the second
team game between the Seniors and Sopho-
mores, last Friday night, was one of un-
mitigating strugglé on both sides until its
final 3-3 score,

Individual play was the principal fea-
ttre throughout the game. “Backed by the
consistently impregnable defense of R.
Neel at goal, the Dark Blue team, relying
on the speed and stfength of M. Crosby,
half, tried again and again to force: their
way to the Sophomore end, only to meet
an effort as persistent as their own. On
'24’s side an unfaltering defense was ‘put
up around the goal, wiffle E. Sullivan and
M: Cooke played hard aggressive games.
- Line-up, 1922: A: Woodruff*, H. Stev-
ens*, D. Dessau, M. Crosby*, V. Grace, M.
Tyler, R. Neel. Substitute: D. Cooke for
D. Dessau.

Line-up, 1924: M. Cooke**, E. Sulli-
van*, E. Molitor, V. McNeely, M. Angell,
E. Howe, K. Van Bibber.



2



















et eeepc










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the third team finals wit

-

THE COLLEGE. NEWS







' GREEN THIRD PUTS CAP QN RED IN

Se

«FIRST FINAL
Scoring the first goal the Juniors showed
from the start.the trend: of the first of
the - Freshmen,
which ended in a 3-2 conquest for’ the

. Green. . -

Due largely to the splendid defense up-
held by K. Raht at goal, the Juniors man-
aged to maintain théir superiority through-

/ out the game, withstangling the vigorous

a

assaults of V. Lomas and L. Bulley. H
Brice and L. Bunch, Green forwards, in
rather close fighting, showed themselves

‘ quick to take their advantages and to score.

Line-up; 1923: H. Price**,. M. Dunn,
L. Bunch*, Fr»Childs, M. Lawrence, M.
Bradley,._K.Raht. _.

Line-up, 1925: V. Lomas**, M.- Con-
stant, H. Cornish, E. Smith, L> Bulley, E.
Pierce, M. Bonnell. ee

ef

SOPHOMORES DOUSE RED ON
FOURTH

Opening rapidly with a goal for each

side, the fourth team game between ‘24 and

25 forged ahead steadily to a 7-4 victory

for the Sophomores, which puts them in

the finals. The .freshman offensive took

a determined stand with much neat team-+

work, , between K.. Blumenstock .and.-V.
Lomas, but broke down before the defense
and opposition of the Sophomoyes upheld
by M. Minot and F. Begg.

Line-up, 1924: E, Briggs**, O. Foun-
tain**, M: Minot***, M. Russell, F. Begg,
C. Lewis, A. Bingamian.

‘Line-up, 1925: M. Dunn, VY. Lomas****,
E. Smith, E. Stewart, E. Lawrence, M.
Blumenstock, A. Borass. ;

te



UNDERGRADUATE OPINION
» REPORTED



9
(Continued from Page 1),



were presented to.Mr, Harding recom-
mended that the Senate should: “expedi-
tiously ratify” the Washington Conference
treaties; that the United Sfates should go
to Genoa on condition the agenda include
German: reparations; balancing of budgets,
reduction of land armament,’ and breaking
down of economic barriers. They further
commend :“the ‘spirit which prompted. Mr.
Wilson to. propose the League of Nations,
and the similar spirit which ineved Mir
Harding to call the Washington ‘Confer-
ence,’* because both point to future peace-

able adjustinents~ ~of -differencesbetween

nations.
6

WOMEN RESPECTED IN RUSSIA |



(Continyed from Page 1)



about the position ‘of women in Russia,
Mrs, Harrison replied that there are nd
laws affecting women which do not also
affect men. Although there are women
in all branches of work they naturally
seek certain lines—public health and
nursing, eduction or work in‘ children’s
homes or-in museums. “Women are
safer in Russia,” she declared, “they en-
joy more privileges than in any other
country. I never saw a woman sub-
jected to any insult nor did I myself re-
ceive any during the whole time I was
in Russia.”



FRESHMEN EASILY VANQUISH
SOPHOMORE THIRD mae

Superior speed and teamwork were re-
sponsible for ‘he 7-2 victory of the Fresh-
man ‘Third over the Sophomores last
Thursday night. The Freshmen now meet
the Juniors in the-finals.

*Depending almost entirely on E. Lomas
for goal shooting* the Red team took a
lead in the first few thinutes of.glay which
they kept throughout the game, and _al-
though the Sophomores fought hard they
were utterly unable to cope with the
stronger team. The passing betweeti-
Borass; Freshmah half, and E. Lomas, cen*
‘er forward, was the feature of the game.

Line-up: 1924—O. ” Fountain*, L. San-

ford, M. Smith*, ~M. Russell, L: Ford, R.

Pearce, B. Constant. a

1925—H. Smith, E. Lomas* dae

Bulley, E. Borass*, M. Constant, V. Lomas,

E. Lawrence. Substitutes—M. Dunn and

£ Shipley. -



} Doc BRYN MAWR,
D. N. ROSS (Phatmecy) > pEnnay
Instructor in Pharmacy and Materia

Medica, and Director of the Pharmaceu-
tical Laboratory at Bryn Mawr Hospital.

EAST MAN’S KODAKS AND FILMS

E. M. FENNER

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JULIAN S. BRYAN

459 Soany ‘Place, Pelham Manor, New York

For Booklet Address
&

ISABEL F. SMITH
Pembroke West, Bryn Mawr College, Bryn Mawr, Pa.

Bryn Mawr women may make reservations through Miss Smith











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EGE NEWS Cigar oA





“NEWS” IN BRIEF



Dean Smith will speak ‘at = ninth. an-
nual meeting of* the Deans of Women’s
Colleges, to be held at Chicago this week-
end.

The a Association of the Com-

munity Centre held its annual ‘meeting this |.

a

afternoon. The event was celebrated by
a pageant.
An illustrated lecture on Egypt was

given at Community Centre. last Sunday,
by Dr. Barton. .

That reprimands be saa: without
names of the offenders was the sense of,
the meeting last Tuesday of the Self-Goy-
ernment Association. According. to the
Board, the Association, not khowing the
circumstances of the offense, was liable to
misunderstand the reprimands. By. this
decision the Association expects that repri-
mands, while being a warning to others,
will not incriminate individuals.

MRS. HARRISON DISCUSSES, RUS-
SIAN SCHOOLS AND ART

Explaining that “bolo” was the familiar
epithet for the bolsheviks abroad, Mrs.
Marguerite Harrison opened her talk on
the “Bolos and the Arts,” last Friday even-
ing, in Taylor Hall, under the auspices of
the Liberal Club. Mrs. Harrison went to
Russia.in 1920, where she was the cor-
respondent of the Baltimore “Swn and the
New York Herald.

“Remarkable movements in art, litera-
ture, and music are going on in Russia
now, while the system of education has
been’ nationalized and well developed,” be-
gan Mrs. Harrison. Speaking further of
education, she described the “kindergarten
as good, the primary schools as fair, the
high schools suffering from lack of teach-
ers.” “All the schools,” she said, “are un-
der the government and‘are a medium of
communist propaganda, while each school
has its own self-governing system: an in-
dividual soviet. Moreover in addition to
these, there are vocational. and special

- training schools, well-run schools for de-

fective children and the universities, where

are still many of the ‘old’ professors who

now enjoy the protection of the govern-
ment. Finally there are the ‘peoples’ uni-
versities’ in all the principle towns, which
offer courses for the working people and
organize amateur theatricals,”

' How the government further turns even
writers and-artists to its service Mrs. Har-
rison went on to explain by showing how
the government press publishes every page
of printed matter in Russia today, using
poet, novelist, essayist, alike, to compose
propaganda, and the artists to make the
Much interesting,

government posters.

_original work is being done: besides, how-
ever, “literary life is boiling, seething under
‘the surface,” declared Mrs. Harrison, while!

the artists, cut off for so long from West-"
ern influence, have developed ‘most inde-
pendent and eccentric tendencies. :

CALENDAR
Saturday, February 25
8.00 P: M.—Freshman Show. —

: Sunday, February 26
7.30 P. M.—Chapel, sermon by the Rt.
Rev. Henry Hallam Tweedy, profes-| -

be

sor of practical’ Theology at@Yale|

University.
Wednesday, March 1

- 4.15 P. M.—Second and Fourth team gym-

nasium meet. Preliminaries.

. ‘Friday, March 3
4.15 P. M—First team gymnasium: meet.
P#eliminaries.

4

430 P.M.—Lecture by Mrs. Raymond

Robins, president of the Internat- |
ional Federation of Working Wom-
en, on Social Conditions i in England.

Saturday, March 4
ee “ene Conltre



1 Walnut:

BS a a saan pelea ee et OTS es an
pasate ET Sk a a aed

A committee, composed od. A. Dom,
22; C. Baird, ’22; A. Howell; ’23; and
C.. Goddard, °’23, will work with, a
faculty committee in planning the Vo-
cational Conference. >:

A Valentine party was ‘given by the
non-residents in the new room’in Cart-
reff; on. Tuesday.

Anyone who is interested in further
information about the summer study
tours in Spain should write to Sr. Joa-
quin Ortega, University Club, Madison,
Wi

Teachers wanted for schools—now and
Septefnber. Contracts waiting, National
Teachers’ Agency, Philadelphia and
Pittsburgh.

Pentbroke maids gave a reception to
all the maids of the College in the gym-
nasium on February,6. There was danc-
ing, and refreshments were served. They
plan to make it an annual event.

>PPORTUNITIES IN ENGLAND FOR
~ NEXT SUMMER DESCRIBED
‘Speaking in chapel on Thutsday morn-
ing, Mrs. Alys Russell, head warden of
the College, outlined possible courses and
conferénces at English universities which
might be of interest to students who are
abroad this summer.

The National
‘Equal Citizenship, the English equivalent
of our National League .for Women
Voters, said Mrs. Russel, is planning a
summer school for two weeks, from Aug-
ust 19 to September 2. There are.to be
lectures by prominent British authorities
on such subjects as the Administration of
Justice, The League of Nations, English
Local Government, etc. This conference
is to be held at St. Hilda’s College, Oxford,
the probable expenses for the whole ses-
ston being about ten pounds.

The Workers’ Educational Union is an-
othér organization, which holds yearly a
most interesting. summer school which is
attended by prominent labor people. This
school is usually held at Oxford, Cam-
bridge or Canterbury.

Lastly,- according to Mrs. -Russell, there
is the annual session of the Fabian So-
ciety, to which anyone may go, and which
is attended by such famous people as
Graham. Wallace, Bernard Shaw, and Mr.
and. Mrs. Sidney Webb, “besides a num-
ber of red-tied young men.”

steerage of the Aquitania, on June 17,
should let her know at once. The Cunard
Company has promised to reserve the best
cabins for Mrs. Russell’s party. The pas-
sage expenses amount to $95.

No Wednesday evening lecture of the
World Citizenship Committee will be.
held on March 1.

2

ALUMNAE: "NOTE
Dorothea Herring, ’19, is working with
the secretarial staff of the American
Geographical Society in New York.

IN PHILADELPHIA

Academy of Music: Thursday eve-
ning, February 23; New York Symphony]
Orchestra, led by Albert Coates, -guest
conductor, Saturday afternoon at. 2.30,|
Rachmaninoff in piano concert. Mon-
day evening, March 6, violin recital by
Jascha Heifetz.

Metropolitan Opera House: Week of
February 27, Chicago Opera Company,
in repetoire..

“Main Street; ” with Alma
‘Tell and McKay Morris.

Adelphi: William Hodge in “Dog

Love.”

’ Lyric: “Ladies” Night.”, Sgr ees
Broad: “The Gold Diggers.” ae
‘Garrick: “The O’Brien Girl.”

Stanley: Hope. ‘Hampton _ in otStar
a iS ;

Stanton; “Theodora.”

Aldine: George ane in “The Ruling
Passion” e ‘i

Karlton: _ Jackie Coogan in “wy Boy.”



Union of Societies for]

Mrs. Russell also urged that anyone who za
wished to go to England with her in the

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