College news, March 15, 1922

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Copyright, 1922, by Tue CoLteGe News



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No. 17.

BRYN MAWR, PA., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1922

»

Price 10.Cents





M. CHAMPENOIS DESCRIBES
EDUCATION IN FRANCE

Universities Concerned Primarily
With Intellectual Development





FBES REMARKABLY SMALL

Ideals of. higher . education... in...France



# were discussed by Mongieur Julien Cham-
penois at a lecture Friday night under the |

auspices of the French Club.

That education should deal strictly with
academic matters; that universities develop
according to .their geographical position;
that.they..beopen. to. everyone, and-ém-
phasize, not the quantity of a student’s
knowledge, but his power of selection and
discrimination, are, according to Mon-
sieur Champenois, the ideals. of French
universities. : :

“The whole reginte of French letters,”
said Monsieur Champenois, “was altered in
1920, and their principles reasserted. The
universities are. particularly interested in
training the minds of their students. The
training of character they leave to a
greater force, that of public opinion.”
There is in France, he explained, only one
university supported bythe state. This
University of France is subdivided into
seventy smaller universities, each indepen-
dent of the other. These seek to develop
along their own lines and to become the
center of the province where. they are
situated,

“The social class providing the best in-

tellectual workers are the Petits-gens, ac-
cording to French belief. To enable any of
these to go to college, higher education is
free. Fees practically do not exist. and
there are regular courses open to the
public.”

‘The assertion that man’s superiority lies.

on_his_ reasoning power is the fundamental
principle of French education. The pur-
pose of yniversities is not to impart knowl-
edge, but to show how it should be -handled.



LECTURES ON CHINA TO AID
“SCHOLARSHIP FUND

The Alumnae Committee of the Chinese

- Scholarship Fund have arranged a series

of lectures on’ Chinese civilization and cul-
ture, to be given in the Bellevue-Stratford

’ Hotel on Thursday afternoons at four

o'clock. Tickets may be obtained from
Miss Mary Peirce, Haverford. They are
$5 for the course and half price for
Chinese students.

“China’s Place in the Far East” will be

. the first lecture given-on March 16, by his

Excellency, the Chinese Minister; Mr.
Alfted Sze, and on the 23rd, Amy Lowell
will speak’ on Chinese Poetry. March 31
the lecture will be, “Chinese Philosophic
and Religious Thought,” ‘by Prof. John
Dewey, of Golumbia University, and on
April'6 it will be “Chinese Art,’ by Mr.
Langdon Warner, director of the Pennsyl-
vania Museum.

SENIOR PLAY CAST CHOSEN;
©. HOWARD TAKES TITLE ROLE
“The Lady from the Sea,” by Henrik

Ibsen, which has been chosen by 1922 for

its Senior Play, has a-small cast of only

eight characters. It is as follows:

Elfida .......-:-eyeeeeeceerees O. Howard
Wangel' ........+- ris ae ack eqn oa
pS SE EP EE eR J. Ku Peek
Ballestead ........ plate a acai E. Anderson
Lyngstrand £59 INGE ERE es ao .E. Hall '
Boletta reeteneeeess Brrrscreseees S. Hand|} |
“Holda -..... ets sweden dice ¥oks ‘J. Burges

‘The Stranger .......-.5+++5 voieBe Bliss

A

———E———_———_ SS

One





SENIORS TURN TABLES ON 1924

‘|, ° IN‘ LAST GYM’ MEET



R. Neel ’22 Wins Silver. Cup

acs e é : % .
Placing «first in every event, and with a
total score of 35 points, the Senior team



|-carried off final honors in the gymnasium
Lmeet.last Friday.

1924 came second with
260-points, and1923 third with 18, A sifver
cup, held for one year by individual cham-
pions, was presented to R. Neel, ’22.

“Last year’s high standard was not only
kept up, but possibly surpassed this, year,”
said ‘Mr.
after the meet. Mr. Bishop particularly
praised 1922’s Indian club drill. “I have

never seen any~-team,” he dechared;-“‘do-a

hard: drill equally well. The exercises on
the parallel bars were- also hard and well
executed, although personally, I preter

more swinging,”:-..-.' “
Individual championship was won by R.|

Neel, ’22, with 69.8 points, A. Nicoll, ’22,
coming a close second with 69.1. "Third
and fourth places were made by K. Strauss,
23, and M. Buchanan, ’24, with 67.4 and
65.7 points.

(Continued on Page 3)

FACULTY TO GIVE PLAYS TO AID
RUSSIAN. RELIEF
(Specially «contributed: by Miss
A. T. Middlemore)

Preparations are in progress. for next
Saturday’s effort in aid of the Russian
Famine Relief:

There is incessant rehearsing of the dra-
matic episode, which is the first item on the
afternoon’s programme. It consists of two
interesting sketches, one the presentation
of English, and the ‘other of American
home life. Both are:-culinary, The cast
has_not_been_officially- announced, but it is
said that a distinguished figure on the
campus is playing a leading part.

The ‘entertainment is to be in the gym-
nasium. It will begin at 3.45 o’clock with
acting, which will fill the time until tea can
be prepared and dancing begin at ‘about
5 o'clock. The tea and the music are both
receiving special attention.

« All this, not counting tea, for only: 75
cents,

Visitors who are not members of the
College are invited; but men; other than
the faculty, are not admitted.

STUDENTS TO TEACH ATHLETICS IN
SU! ER SCHOOL

The Joint Adfhinistrative Committee has
decided to have four-Bryn Mawr students
as recreationg assistants in the Summer
School..this year.

Each will be here for a month to help
in any recreation, such as baseball, basket-
ball, swimming and playground games, and
will receive a salary of $25. To fully un-

, derstand the spirit of the Summer School,
and come in closer touch with the summer.

students themselves, the assistants will
‘probably attend one or two courses. _

The Summer_School_Committee- is .anx-
ious that all undergraduates interested in
doing the work will apply at once to H.
Jennings, Pembroke-East. Names handed

in are: P. Smith, ’22; D. Dessau, '22;
H. Price, ’23; I. Gates, ’23; E. Hale, ’24;
M. Minott, ’24; M. L. White, '24, and R.
Murray, ’24. ro mee

Bishop, addressing the’ College |

PITTSBURGH DEFEATS VARSITY
~ IN-BASKET-BALL SATURDAY



Rough Playing in Second: Halt



Winning by a final score of 22-18, Pitts-
burgh College defeated Varsity in a fast
and scrappy basket ball game last Satur-
day afternoon, _

Varsity, owing to the inferplay between
the centers, F. Martin and M. Palache, and
their .forwards-at once sprang ahead, keep-
ing the advantage until’ the énd of. the
second half. The passing on, both sides,
except for two series of crisg-cross passes,
resulting in spectacular: goals for the op-
posing team,’ was wild throughout.
classing— the~--visiting..team...by.... accurate

shooting, Varsity forwards, throwing frora|,

shoulder ‘height, netted several clean bas-
kets, and breught the score to 18-12 at
the end of the first half.

Unusually rough, playing. during the lat-
ter part of the game completely broke
down. Bryn Mawr’s offensive. The for-
wards again and again got hold of. the
bal only to lose it to the unexpected - at-
tacks of Pittsburgh. A game, at first
. (Continued on page 3)

RELIEF IN INDUSTRY SUBJECT

REV. JOHN McDOWELL’S SERMON

This is essentially. an industrial age, ac-
cording to. fffe Rev. John McDowell, for-
mer minister of thé) Brown Memorial
Church, who spoke in chapel on Sunday
night.

“Industry dominates government, sdice-
tion and religion, and as industry goes so
the age will go. Ideals in industry, as in
everything else, are the dominant factor.
There are three ideals at work in the
world at present, thé materialistic one,
which_is ‘the philosophy—of dirt, ;-the-com-
mercial, which treats. everything in terms
of money, and the spiritual one. The issue
is whether industry shall be built on the
spiritual, the Christian ideal, and it seems
that no one can think otherwise.”

“Some things must be done at once,” Dr.
McDowell said. “We must establish the
right of Jesus Christ to a place in industry
and teach industry His mind. It must real-
ize Christ’s conception of ‘the products of
industry, their production, and their distri-
bution, and it must adopt the custom of
settling disputes on the basis of brother-
hood and legislation. Most important of
all, the Christian.test of ‘what is its effect
on the man’ must be applied to industry.”

Dr. McDowell said that the four gravest
industrial problems were—greater produc-
equality of ° distribution,
greater participation in the management
“We can ac-
complish none of these without good will
and we can get good will only through the

spirit of Christ.”

tion, greater

and more satisfactory work.

VARSITY HOCKEY CAPTAIN TO BE
HELEN RICE NEXT YEAR

_ Helen Rice, ’23, has been. elected, Varsity
hockey captain for next year. Miss Rice
has played on Varsity for two years.

. Miss, Rice was president of her class
Sopohomore -year, and has been secretary
of the Athletic Association and first Junior

member of the Board. Freshman year she |

held the College championship in tennis.



Thé Freshmen Competition for the,
Business Board of the News has
started this week. Names “should be.
given to C. Baird, Radnor.

Five Freshmen remain in the Edi-
torial Competition for the third week
of try-outs. They are: -M. Constant,
‘H. Hough, E. Smith, K. Starr, E.











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|STUDENT FORUM IS NOW

DEFINITELY LAUNCHED .

‘Liberal League. and Disarmament

Committee Unite ia New Form.

|BI-MONTHLY PAPER PLANNED.



The National Student Foruts, a new or-
ganization of American ‘students, for the
purpose of open-minded inquiry into prob-
lems of the day, has at last™been called
into existence. A Constitution was drawn
up last Sunday by the Executivg Commit-
tees of the Intercollegiate Liberal League
and the National Student Forum Commit-
tee for ‘the - Limitation of Armaments,
meeting jointly in New York. ‘J. Burges,
22, and E. Vincent, ’23, attended this
meeting.

In explanation of the National Student
Forum’s purpose and ideal the preamble to
the constitution reads in part, “the students
of America devote themselves through this
organization, hot to the protecting of par-
ticular institutions, nor to the furthering
of ‘particular reforms, but rather to the
fostering of a scientific spirit in social re-
lations—a°spirit which shall always be seek-
ing the future in a critical survey of social

‘| phenomena and grograms, whether old and

tried or new and untried.” “the
one practical issue ftpon. which the mem- ~
bers of the organization are united is the
maintaining of a complete intellectual free-
dom in the colleges’ and universities ‘of
America.”

The National ‘Student Forum has a
double origin. It grows out of the Liberal
League, -which was formed at an intercol-
legiate conference at Cambridge; Mass., last
spring, for the purpose of creating an in-
telligent interest in the problems of the
day “among ~ college men and .women;
through complete freedom of assembly and
discussion in the colleges; and the National
Student Committee for the Limitation of
Armaments, formed last autumn,*to draw
student attention to the. Washington Con-
ference. The Liberal League has a mem-
bership of about 700; the National Student
Committee has representatives in ae col-
leges and Universities.

‘To Print Sileceadiaiahas Bulletin:

Plans for the coming year, drawn up at
the meeting on Sunday, will be. carried
out as soon as the constitution has been ©
approved by the membership. These in-
clude the publication of an intercollegiate
bulletin, which will, according to John
Rothschild, executive secretary, afford an
organ for the exchange of student opinion
on academic, political and social matters,
as well as of intercollegiate news. This
paper will ap wice a month, and be

‘distributed without extra charge to mem-

bers of the Forum.

A student conference in hin i is a further
item on the Forum’s calendar. A_ speak-
ers’ bureau and a press service for obtain-
ing authoritative articles for the college
press will be another means of service at
the disposal of the Forum. _In_ addition
the central officé will serve as an informa-
tion bureau. on collegiate affairs, as a head-
quarters of the student movement in Amer-
ica, and as a point of contact with the
student movements of other countries. ~

Budget of $17,000 Adopted

In order to finance the bulletin, and to
conduct its office, a budget of $17,000 was
voted as necessary for the cgming~ year:
This money will be: raised partly through
membership subscriptions, but largely by
private gifts. Jolin Rothschild, as execu-
tive secretary of the Forum, will visit
about fifty colleges east of Chicago before
commencement, with the purpose of arous-

& (Continued on Page 2)










let . sai om = at
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2 THE COLLEGE NEWS .
: Re : in : .
- 1: A Wise Choice : ioe. “sroull supply, it. A gerf@ral lottery] FOREIGN STUDENTS FROM FIFTY
‘ The. College News ae ‘he | With equal chances Yor everybody is far NATIONS NOW IN AMERICA
_ Published weekly during the college year in the — Hout: auiibante-<0-atuedon ait _-be Aik better than the present system which grants (From New York Times,
tere we Pre eee Coe only representatives of Bryn Mawr under-| the s¢-called choice of staying in one hall Sunday, March 12) c
Managing Editor ....... ve oe es FRANCES — "22 graduates at the Summer School this year.| or riskitig the extremely unequal gamble} One of the biggest factors in the college



EDITORS
Barpara CLARKE, ’22
* Exvizasetyt Vincent, '23 Lucy Katg Bowens, 23
~Evizasetn Cuiip,’23 °



ASSISTANT EDITOR |
: . - O. Fountain, ’24
Ss. Woon, 24

BUSINESS BOARD ;
Man acer—Cornecta BAIRD, '22 :
. Mary Douctas Hay, ’22
Sara ARcHBALD, '23

Fevice Brae, ’24

Ruru BEARDSLEY, '23



be*

Louise Howirz, '24-

ASSISTANTS *
MARGARET — ~

: Subscriptions may begin at any time
+ Subscriptions, $2.50 Mailing Price, $3. “

sath as wornd class matter wong ayy oe 6 gre
Pd t ce a wr, Pa.
Sena

The News announces with regret that
M. Wilcox, ’22, has resigned from the
Editorial Board. ‘









A New Monster

Romance can no longer: be .called dead.

The days. of the .ichthyosaurus, - pliosaurus

and other antedeluvian animals do not ap-
pear to be over. A plesiossurian monster
is reported to have been seen in an Andean
lake in Patagonia. Real or fictitious, he has
‘already caused considerable excitement. An
expedition hopes to’'start within a week
which will attempt to bring him to the zoo
at Buenos Aires alive or dead. The Socied
Protéctora de los Animals has also had a
thought for the monster and demands that
the animal be left at large.

What a prize for zoologists this monster
will be! What a joy to:some zoo keeper!
Should he turn out to be blue, green or
red what a chance for some future class
at Bryn Mawr!



/
The National Student Forum

Now that the National Student Forum
is, it were well to know what it is. Few
_ students understood fully” the Intercol-
‘egiate Libergl League; more knew of the
_National Student Committee for the Limi-
tation of Armaments, but the new organi-
zation which grows out of these should be
familiar to all the colleges of America.

Actually the Forum is not yet on a
working “basis, since.the constitution is
still in the process of ratification by the

memberships of the Liberal League and
1a good time. best, you shouldn’t try to

Student Committee, but psactically it can
be called existent. And practically it ig
. this: An organization with an annual
budget of $17,000 for providing a speakers’
“bureau, a press service for. college papers,
and an intercollegiate bulletin, for planning
student conferences, and affording a gen-
eral exchange or clearing house of student
‘ideas, foreign and native.

The machinery of the Student Pocus
and its practical program, interesting as
they are, are subordinate to the- spirit
which has called the organization into
“being. For the purpose, broad in itself,
has far reaching implications.

“A fair and open-minded ‘consideration
of social industrial and international ques-
-tions by groups of college students” leads
to the formation of a definite, scientific
attitude of mind, a rational freedom from
prejudice. “The creed of complete. freee

-dom of assembly and discussion in the

-colleges,” means little less than an educa-
“An intelligent interest

28 pawl geeghnagtnse

_ tional revolution.



et ee ae has been often. called

“<,.-pmdkes™living in one hall the aim of half|~

These. students; who will ‘not only. share
in athletics, .but regularly. attend a few

industrial workers on ‘a footing which
would rarely-be obtained under any .other
With .the opportunity, how-
ever, undergraduates are assuming .a still
greater responsibility. Industrial workers
will look upon these students, not so much
as individuals, but as representatives of a
whole studént body, probably of a social
class. In orderto make-a wise choice the
Summer School Committée ‘should be” en-
abled, by the help of the undergraduates
ose from among a long

circumstances.

themselves, to ch
list of applicants.

(Editors do not hold themselves respon-
sible for opinions expressed in this
column.) $ "
To the Editor of Tue CoupEce idee:

College life is a busy life; no time for
anything. No time for Community Center
work; no time to serve on a committee
that involves anything other than a sense
of pride at being elected to it. But it és
a satisfaction to feel that one is becoming
sufficiently expert to be occasionally trusted
not to trump one’s partner’s ace, even
though the life of a bridge shark has its
unfortufiate side... Aside from that, bridge
is not a mental relaxation; one cannot play
bridge when one’s mind is overtaxed with
study, and’ find it recreation. Then, too,
one cannot keep uf college life and college
work when all the time. that can - be
squeezed out of an uninteresting day is
‘spent over an improvised card table. If
the students have extra time, why not
give it to some organization or committee
which is suffering through the increase of.
|bridge players, and thee decrease of
workers?

QED.

To-the Editor of THe Cortece News:
The “knockers” around College have be-
gun. to concentrate on knocking bridge.
Even some who aren’t knockers have com-
plained—but I think they are making a
mistake. College life must, for the sake
of the whole community, have a great|
many restrictions. But the one thing which
should be optional and free is the way we
may spend our leisufe moments. Even
though you like your own way of having

force it on others. There may be two
good reasons why. others like their ways
better than you do—either they have tried
your way and don’t find it pleasant, or you
haven’t tried their way and so are not a
fair judge. Too much bridge is no worse
‘than too much athletics, which frequently
weakens your body as well as causing
neglect of studies, or too much studying
on one subject, which generally creates a
narrow-minded point of view. Most peo-
ple are born with such a temperament
that they want too much of some thing—
and it would make a great ‘many people
unhappy if they all had to be perfect and.
do without’ it. Why can’t the people who
don’t approve of bridge for College recre-

-| ation let the others alone? “We aren’t un-

aware of other possibilities, but: we don’t
pee want to use them.
A LIBERAL.



To the Editors of THE COLLEGE News:
Every year with all the other. March
storms, room draw comes to agitate the

College... Chums.. quarrel.and. underclass.



which? Surely there ‘must be. scuniiblng |
fundamentally wrong with a system that|

‘the College, and yet leaves another little

| better than a junk heap. The situation



‘needs sgt Compas “draw bat SW:

Ap Age te ce Age

"| classes, will have -an oppertunity of meeting |.

‘men flunk their weekly quizres as the. un-|
‘among-college men-and women: in the prob-}.

6 spe

ple lente

to

of general draw after the rest of the Col-
lege have chosen their rooms, Campus
draw for everyéné would mean a yearly
change of hall for a great majority of
students.
in different halls would bring to the aver-
age girl far more friends and acquaintances
than the same time spent in the, same hall.
Many women’s colleges have tried the gen-
eral lottery system and have proved it to
be successful. Why shouldn’t Bryn Mawr?
me.

e :
STUDENT FORUM: LAUNCHED



(Continued from page 1)

ing interest among groups interested in
free student discussion of contemporary
affairs,

: Those eligible to Smembership i in the Na-
tional Student Forum, as according to the];
constitution, are students, ex-students and
college professof’. The annual fees ‘are
$1. Members ‘of affiliated groups pay less, |
since groups are admitted for a stated
stiin:



IN THE NEW BOOK ROOM

The Principles of Aesthetics, by Dewitt
H. Parker, assistant professor of philoso-
phy in the University of Michigan, is “an
effort to obtain a clear, general idea of
beautiful objects, our judgments of’ them,
and the motives underlying the acts which
create them.” Professor Parker has chap-
ters on: a definition of art, an analysis of
aesthetic experience, discussions of the art
of music, poetry and prose and the relation
of art to nature.

Fyador Dostoyevsky, by Aimée Dosto-
yevsky, is an. intimate biography of the fa-
mous Russian writer by a very. devoted and
necessarily prejudiced daughter. It was
written to celebrate the centenary of his
birth, in October, 1921, and™at the same
time prove a source ofeincome for his
daughter. Besides being an interesting ac-
count of. Dostoyevsky himself; it gives a
rather unusual and striking picture of the
present situation.in Russia.

The Larger Soctalism, by ais Bene-
dict, is, as its title, implies, very broad-
minded treatment of the Socialistic doc-
trine. It holds that Socialism must become

a “broader and deeper thedry and political
movement,” it must’ recognize the impor-

tance of the “
development of individual independence.”

Travels of Marco Polo, by Yile, edited
by Henri Cordier, is a revision of the edi-
tions of 1870 and 1874. The notes’ are
almost as fantastic and quite as: interesting
as Polo’s book itself and there are in-
nutierable plates and maps and even a pic-
ture of “Silver Belle’s” father.

‘ .
DR. FERREE AND DR, RAND WRITE
PAPER ON OPHTHALMOLOGY

A paper by Dr. Ferree and Dr. Rand on
“Some Contributions to’ thg® Science ‘and
Practice of Ophthalmology” has been ac-|
cepted for presentation at the International
Congress of Ophthalmology, which will

of April, 1922. The paper is a compendium

.| of the work done by Dr. Ferree and Dr.

Rand: during -the past five years on func-
tional testing as applied to the diagnosis

-| of eye defects and diseases. It is-one of

the few American papers accepted for
on at the Congress.

Yen samnetiii fi
ae



ea entetaat -DIED™ ; ee

‘Fiederic Schoff, father of Edith Ganindel
Schoff, .’98 (Mrs. John+James Boericke),
and of Loise Schoff, 02 (Mrs. George
Edgar Ehrman), at his home in Philadel-





Four years of College life spent.

individual conscience and the |.

convene in Washington during the month]



phia on od 27, of heart disease.

or university life of today, according ‘to

‘Miss Ruth Lee Pearson, of the National

Board of the Young Women’s Christian
Association, is the group of men and
women of foreign nationalities who have
come to the United States to complete
their education. ~

“No more potent er to be found

|in the. general student body in this coun-

try,” said Miss _ Pearson, “than. that resi-
dent among those students from other
countries who are coming to us in steadily
increasing numbers for study in our educa-
tional- institutions. The two-student foyer
of the Y. W. C.. A: at Berkeley and Chi-
cago and the one run by the Cosmopolitan
Club at Columbia University, have made a
unique place for themselves, To one foyer
_in the period of one and one-half years
over 4000 visitors came—some to look for
rooms or perhaps work which might bring
in a few welcome dollars, others just f
a social hour, and still others to find the
.companionship from. which the flyaway
American boy or girl tao’ often bars the
quiet, studious foreigner.
“Formerly women. students came- to this
country almost exclusively from the
Orient,” continued Miss Pearson. “Here
again there has within recent years been
a marked change in the situation. There
are now attending: our various schools and
colleges representatives of fifty national-
ities, not only studying to be teachers, but
preparing to enter every professional field
—journalism, dentistry, nursing, home
economics, medicine, religious education
and social organization. :
“Nowhere in this country does there
exist a greater store of potential leader-
ship than that which may be found among
the many groups of foreign students.
Many of them are graduates of European

Oe

universities and have taught in native

schools. Several have ‘been atthe head
of educational institutions... Consequently,
the quality of mind and character which
they represent ranks high indeed. Country
after country: will have discovered in these
returning students their leaders of a new
era.

a

.

COLLEGE PLAYS BRIDGE FOR
I. Cc. S. A. BENEFIT

A bridge tournament for the benefit of
the Community Center has been organized
by the I. S. C.. A. Committee. *
‘About 150 people paying an admission
fee of fifty cents have entered. Three
rubbers are played and the person with
the highest score is ‘the winner for her
table. The honor of being the best Bryn
Mawr bridge player and a prize are offered
as an inducement to the winner in the final
inter-hall contest.



IN PHILADELPHIA
Academy of Music: Saturday, March

18, at 2.30 o’clock, recital by Kreisler.°

Thursday, March 23, Frieda Hempel in a
Jenny Lind concert.

Broad: Last week of “The Gold Dig- -

gers” Next> week, Lionel Atwill in
“The Grand Duke.”
Lyric: “The Chocolate Soldier,”

Donald Brian. - roe

Next .week, “Liliom,” with Joseph

Schildkraut and Eva le Gallienne.
Forrest: ‘Last week of George White’s

“Scandals.” Next week, Fred Stone in

“Tip Top.” e
Garrick: “The O’Brien Girl.”
Walnut: Charlotte Greenwood:

“Letty Pepper.”
Shubert: Eddie Cantor in “Make It,

“|Snappy.” oe
| Stanley: Wallace Reid: in- “The” Shee

' Chameicn.
-Stanton: “Turn to the Right.”
- Karlton: Gloria Swanson in
Husband’s Trademark.”

Aldine: “Foolish- Wives.”



_ Arcadia: “Three Live Ghosts.” :

with

Adelphi: ” Shier el “Drifting.” «

Hiatt

&



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Vol. VIII, No. 17, March 15, 1922 THE COLLEGE NEWS a ee

seer — =" a = SS ———_——e————————————
SOPHOMORES VICTORIOUS ON e | NEWS FROM OTHER COLLEGES
SECOND TEAM GYM MEET le BASKET BALL SCHEDULE The annual conference of the Intercol-
Reversing the order of last week’s meet, : * Ee C 2 sth .-]|degiate’ Association’ of Magazine Editors
Sophomores beat the Senior second last en. Tuesday Wednesday Thursday * Friday will be held at Mount Holyoke on’ March 3. -
* Wednesday, with a score of 38 points. 4.10 e tb ’ Barnard, Mount Holyake, Radcliffe, Smith,
1982 came a. close: on with 36 points, Bs Vassar, and Wellesley were represented.
and 1923 made third plage with 10 points,|| . Teams from: 11thdown : Vassar is .considering a new regulation
Class points in .the different events were: whereby the $10 deposit made by incoming
_* Parallel Bars Points 4.40 ; ~ Freshmen instead of being refunded should
PAE sree cavtsc 15 1, 1925 vs. 1924 2, 1925 vs."1923 1. 1925 vs. 1923 2, 1923 vs. 1924 1, 1923 vs, 1924, [4 be Used automatically as athletic dues.
BAIRD ieee eeeeseeeeeneesees 12 2. 1925 vs: 1924: 4. 1925 vs. 1923. 3. 1925 vs. 1923 4, 1923 vs. 1924 3, 1923'ys, 2 cameo cnaae or eee aie ee
Poe iM ald ti 3, 1922 vs, 1923 6 1925 vs. 1923 4. 1923 Vs. 1924 , 6. 1925 vs. 1924 5. 1923 vs. 1924 |] at classes. ee
neo hgh oR oe oe 5, 1922 vs. 1923" 7. 1925 vs. 1924 5. 1925 vs. 1923 8, 1925'vs. 1924 6. 1923 vs. 1924 —_————-_
4 eR peepee eee 8 1925 vs. 1924 8. 1925 vs. 1924 7. 1922-vs. 1924 11. 1925 vs. 1924-7. 1923-vs. 1925 ]]. Hunter College has just celebrated its
aa ; fifty-second anniversary. President Davis,
Rivas al $45 : : his address on this octasion, stated that:
a Prockosh, 2 ovverssse a: 1. €922 vs. 1923 2, 1922vs: 1924 1. 1922 vs. 1924 2, 1922vs, 1925 1, 1922 vs, 1925 Tuk Wish daginei- Sb ~¥5-¥Hichards, 03 a eee 2 1922'Vs. 19234. 1922 vs. 1924 3. 1922 vs. 1924 4. 1922 vs. 1925 3, 1922 vs. 1925 |] York Universities than from any’ other
Tadividual horse won by 1922 3;-1925-vs: 1924-6, 1922 -vs.1924- 4, 1922-vs.1923...6,.1922-vs..1923.-5. 1922 -vs, 1925. }} College... Hunter College is. at present_the
Individual bars won by 1924. 5, 1925 vs. 1924 9, 1925 vs..1924 5. 1922 vs. 1924 ‘9, 1925 vs. 1924 6, 1922 vs, 1925. |] My woman’s college which’has been desig-
7-10, 1923 vs, 1922 10; 1928 -vs. 1924-7, 1922-vs; 1925"-10; 1925-vs. 1924 7, 1922-vs. 1924 fees ee ne United. States “government as
: re ® a training ‘school — for bacteriologists in
Army‘and Navy hospitals. - - ee







SOPHOMORES, WITH M. wood.
WORTH, STARRING, WIN
" ON THIRD

-. Winning team and individual exercises
= -on ~both~ horse -and~~ parallelbars;~ 1924
| triumphed over the Freshmen in the third|
team gymnasium meet last Monday. - M.
Woodworth, ’24, was individual a
for bars and horse.

Places made inthe different events by
class teams were: :

Parallel Bars Horse
1. 1s... is eee eed os . 1, 1924
Be ARO cries re ty rerapes 2. 1925

¢ INDIVIDUAL EXERCISES

Parallel Bars Horse
Le ORR SE ve oak he oe oe 1, 1924 ™
reek . 2. 1925

Ropes Seconds
1M; Russell, AA’ os; as cae

2s EAOWRING, CAN vie sks ee

My; BOME i cex ee wibectirers 4.2

LIGHT BLUE WINS. FOURTH

Winning every event, including three
rope places, 1924 carried off fourth team

championship,

Parallel Bars . Horse
DAO rs oy cas cs : 1, 1924
Be LIE aes bas ners Es 2. 1925

INDIVIDUAL EXERCISES
Parallel Bars

Horse

Ogee eS a ee 1, 1924
BAITS per sweiere ees cee va & 1925

" Ropes Seconds
tM; Alanna 24 is 65a 4.1
Be. SOOO, DO vec vcee eee: ~§.2

3. P. Pearson; ’24 03... PE 5:6

FIFTH TEAM APPARATUS MEET
FALLS TO LOT OF 1924

Séghomons fifth apparatus team, rolling
up a score of 29.5 points, made first place.
_in the gymnasium meet on Monday. Sec-
ond and third places were won by 1925 and
1923 with 27: and 23 points.

Parallel Bars Horse
Ee bs dds wasnices 1 1025.
De bs ic eockdste ccs 2. 1925
SE Gab hbase ee reee ee 3. 1924

INDIVIDUAL EXERCISES

Parallel Bars: Horse
BE sii Catv veces 1. 1924
PN 504.9 bc kv cas Koacbe ee. ee

Gi Fe ee ech vesekeraes wos 3 1925

+,



RED TRIUMPHS ON SIXTH:
Scoring finally over 1924 on sixth team,
the Freshmen won by 3 as against, 2
points. The ‘scores made by team exer-
cises were fairly close, but the superiority
9 1925 lay with its individual champions.



Parallel Bars ‘Horse
FTF ice eine Seema y 1. 1924 .
bss: J sans Rc gas ara Sigls, 5 ona 2. 1925-**
sop InprvwoAt EXPRCISES - peer
Parallel Bars Horse
Parallel. Bars oe
he eee
BAR oycvevcedeansaac oe ee



ape rs



tcolor prints of the College last year, nearly



FOURTEEN BRYN MAWR FENCERS
TO ENTER MEET HELD MARCH 21:
“A fencing’ meet will be held in the gym-

nasium on March 21, under the auspices of,

FRESHMEN SLAY DARK BLUE IN
FIFTH TEAM FINALS
Contesting the last game of the séason,
1925 finally -defeated the Seniors last

the Amateur Fencers of America. A silver Thursday by a smashing victory of 9-0.
cup, a foil, and a pair of fencing gloves willSpeed, strength and teamwork gave the

be. presented to the three winners,

Seven women competitors from the Uni-
versity of Pennsylvania and probably four-
teen, including alumnae, from Bryn Mawr
will enter the ists. The occasion will be
strictly forrhal” fencing officers coming in
full dress, “

ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION AWARDS

CUPS

Water Polo cups were presented, and
a new, regulation limiting the amount of
undergraduate exercise was read at a meet-
ing -of the Athletic Association’ last4
Monday.

Owing to the over-exercise of the under-
graduates and to the complaints of the
Health Department, the Athletic Board de-
cided that “No one shall take more than
two periods of exercise a day. and that
these shall be divided between only two
sports.”

SPORTING ‘NOTES
E. Smith has been elected temporary
Freshman basketball captain.
No one may take more. than two periods

of exercise a day, according to a new. rul-|-

ing of the Athletic Board, and these two
must be in different sports.

The spring schedule went into effect
Monday, but folk dancing and the games
course will be continued outdoors. Out-
side badminton courts will be started.

The Athletic Board. is considering the
possibility of adopting a new ahtletic cos-
tume, which will do away with hockey
skirts and be suitable for both indoor and
outdoor sports.

E. Austin has been elected temporary
Freshman track captain.

PITTSBURGH BEATS VARSITY

. (Continued from Page 1)
showing” effective and well planned team-
work, settled downto an individual scufflec

Pittsburgh—Miss Chapman********** (1)
(1), (1) (1), Miss Parker, Miss Dutney,
Miss James, Miss McNameron, Miss Nuff.

Bryn Mawr—A. Nicoll, ’22****(1) (1) (1)
O. Howard, ’22*****(1), F. Martin, 23, M.
Palache, ’24, P. Smith, ’22, A. Clement, ’23.

Substitutes—H. Rice, ’23, for O. Howard,
22; S. Leewitz, ’24, for A. Clement, ’23;
M. Buchanan, ’24, for M. Martin, ’23.



College Prints Net $300 |
Since the printing of the new edition of

$300--have~been; cleared in three weeks!

campaigning. The entire proceed:
advertising, — printing, and distribution

‘charges goes to the Students Building |" a



—_

s above :

Red team a relentless offensive ‘from the
first and enabled them to syccessfully block
any of ’22’s attempts to break through. As
usual, the interplay between E. Hayne and
M. Blumenstock, Freshman forward and
half, was. one of the features of the game.
Line-up: 1922—K. Rhett; S. Dom, V. Liddell, H. Jennings, C. Baird.
1925-—M. Carr, E, -Hayne*****,.O, Sears*,
M. Blumenstock**, J. Dodge*, E. Smith,

E. Bradley.
—#

SENIORS WIN FIRST ‘MEET



(Continued from Page 1) ;
The scores for the different events were:

Parallel Bars _ ‘Points
7... ware
Be 10ee aa 34.3
Be AUeE ys e 33.6
Hore Potts
Oe ae . 49
oe eh cae 48.3
Se ea Se 44.5
Indian Clubs . Points
Ue eck pn i 19.3
Be ai ier ies 18.4
OR aa Crs 17.8
Stunt @ Points
AE soe edie chads 19.3
Bo Basco 18.8
Se ee anaes 18.2
Ropes Seconds
1G Pceraon. 25. 11.8
ee) ae 12
. ee

| Spruce. Streets—Arabic,
“rand Cretan “art?









4 class in journalism at Mills College,
California, is editing a monthly magazine.
A new editorial board is selected for each
issue and work on the magazine ‘is a part

.& aaa :
of the required class work.

The Pennsylvanian, the daily publication
of--the University of Pennsylvania, was
awarded first prize, $100, for the best edi-
torial on the recent Arms Conference at
Washington in the contest conducted by

‘the National Council. for the Reduction of

Armaments. Nearly fifty college publica-
tions were entered in the ‘contest.

CURRENT EXHIBITIONS

Sketch Club, 235 South Camac Street—
Sketches by Philadelphia painters. Private
view March 13 at 830 o'clock.
_ Art Alliance, 1823 Walnut Street—Exhi-
bition and sale of folk art, old and modern,
which immigrants have brought to this °
country, and: work done under instruction
in the attempt to adapt their native crafts-
work to American needs. Antique bro-
cades, tapestries and daggers from Su-
matra, March 10 to* April 2, inclusive.

Print-Club, 1614 Latimer-Street-(betweer
Spruce and. Locust)—Etchings by Andre
Smith and Clifford Addams, to March 26,

McClees’ Galleries, 1507 Walnut Street—
Landscapes, by George A. Travers. a

Academy of Music, Broad and Locust
Streets ‘(the corridor)—-Water colors,
drawings and illustrations, arranged by the’
Watercolor Committee of the Art Alliance.

University Museum, Thirty-third and
Chinese,
Special €xhibit of “South
Sea primitive carvings. At 3.30, Saturdays
excepted, daily walking lectures by curators
or outside experts. Saturday afternoons a
lecture in the-auditoriim. Open from 10
to 5 on weekdays, from 1 to 5 on Sundays. .








were priced at

~~



OW at .

“Che majority of these 183 Earhy Spring
GOWNS a4 FROGKS

So clear space for our new Spring
.we deem it wiser t to sacnfige .






a 2 85°°




Roman ~









Se

>
\
;

e. ne -





SS
.

‘aod



Thirteenth Street, just below Chestnut

‘sae the
f Most Distinctive

Fashions i in
‘Street and
Afternoon Dresses

~ Evening Gowns and Dance Frocks - Top Coats
Separate Skirts Blouses and Silk Lingerie







“ “The Thirteenth Street Shop Where Fashion Reigns’ ——-







KIEFERLE Co., INC. |" .yBANKSeBppp

pale Sevens LQ
Gowns, Suits, Stationers
Topcoats, hae FRATERNITY EMBLEMS - RINGS
. Wraps and Waists st Me oe
to order . : _ See better Mins
ready to wear THE GIFT BOOK

Mailed upon request
Illustrating and pricing
GRADUATION AND OTHER GIFTS



to per cent discount to students









133 S, 18th Street, Philadelphia



Bell Phone: Spruce 27-63 ANNOUN CING

M. RAPPAPORT The New Remington
Furrier Portable Typewriter

Fine Furs: Remodeling UNIVERSAL KEYBOARD SAME AS
= || ALL STANDARD TYPEWR
Newest Styles Alterations ITERS

cen The Machine You Have Been
2i1 S. 17TH ST. gti" PHILA Looking For









=—_——_—

GERTRUDE NIXON ~ prnbiaaea TYPEWRITER CO
HEMSTITCHING | "wmzserst

Philad ia, Pa.
@8 OLD LANCASTER ROAD ee











Bryn Mawr 538 BRYN MAWR, PA,
ENNE DENNE eee ee enti ae
DEN : Y & Y, Inc bostieet McGINTY
1518 ae ST. - : 34 East Lancaster Avenue, Ardmore, Pa.
pruce : Bell Phone

° Ohi e ° Marcel Waving Dyeing, Bleaching |
Hairdressers ye Manicurists Hot Oil Shampoos a Specialty © - Hair Goods to Ordef





eens Sessler’s Bookshop

| | BOOKS : PICTURES —
H A i S |] 1314 Walnut Street, Philadelphia

PHILIP HARRISON





s Complete line of : ;
Ladies’ Shoes and.Rubbers

‘ 818 Lancaster Ave.









oe WALK-OVER BOOT sHoPs} [|

o

ee mss REE COkuRGE-NEWs’ —_ -

ee





STRAWBRIDGE
and CLOTHIER

SPECIALISTS IN

FASHIONABLE APPAREL
FOR. YOUNG -WOMEN

MARKET, EIGHTH & FILBERT ‘STS.

ry. E CALDWELL & CO.

Chestnut and Juniper Streets
Philadelphia

GOLDSMITHS _‘SILVERSMITHS
i JEWELERS





* - College Satie
. ~~ Class Rings ~
* Sorority Emblems

STATIONERY WITH SPECIAL.



QUALITY ICE CREAM AND CAKES

WE OPEN A NEW SHOE STORE
cemen! WY

904 LANCASTER AVE., BRYN MAWR

WITH A’ FULL LINE OF SHOES

———F RANK REGNIELLI, PROP.————







- PHILADELPHIA — MONOGRAMS, CRESTS and SEALS
CATERER NUT BREAD IONER ~ 3 Palephans, Bays. Mave eer <*
A_ SPECIALTY LUNCHEON"
KOPLIN’S
* Bryn Mawr The

Hearthstone
TEA

25 NO. MERION AVENUE

BRYN MAWR, PA, ——»



Rite Candy Shop
SALTED NUTS
1504 CHESTNUT. STREET.

1349 WALNUT STREET
149 S. BROAD STREET . PHILADELPHIA



Ghe Hat SA op ssi 401

J. E. BRISTOR
Hats for.Town and Country Wear

SIXTEEN-NI

NE CHESTNUT ST.

PHILADELPHIA



NAVY BLUE

ey Sailor Middy Blouses

for Girls
Finest Material—Tailored
Same as U. 8. Navy
All wool flannel or

Neckerchiets or
* We make skirts to match
the blouses
Rating or Emblem 60c.
White Blouses. . . 2.00
Blue Linen Middy
SOONER a. ee 12.00

Send for measurement blank
Money returned if not satisfactory

Arlington Uniform Co.
Box 21 ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, MASS.





' To
F Masquerade, Church Enter-
tainments, Plays, Minstrels,
: Tableaux, Etc. -

Bell Phone, Walnut 18.92

Costumes, Wigs, Etc.

236 S. 11th St PHILA..



B. B. TODD, inc.

PIANOS. —

PLAYER PIANOS

VICTROLAS AND ‘RECORDS

1306 ARCH ST.

1623 CHESTNUT ST.

PHILADELPHIA



The Bryn Mawr Studio

PHOTOGRAPHS OF DISTINCTION
Gifts and’ Cards for All Occasions

A delightful place with an atmosphere that is
\ decidely'unique

1008 LANCASTER, AVE. \ JAS. S. GANTZ

JOHN J. CONNELLY ESTATE
The Main Line Florists |

1226 Lancaster Ave., Rosemont, PA.
Telephone, Bryn Mawr 252-W





Roma Cafe i

FRENCH, ITALIAN and AMERICAN
DISHES SERVED AT ALL HOURS



Phone orders solicited

ENUS.
PENCILS

FoR the student or prof.
the superb VENUS out-

rivals all for ‘ect
work, 17 bla Seda =

3 copying.





spose














aaa ea eleael
, MRS.-E. M. B. WISE
presents at the

Toggery Shop _

845 LANCASTER AVE. —
BRYN. MAWR

he Stenting & Co. :
DAY DRESSES.

EVENING GOWNS+-COATS, CAPES AND WRAPS
eo sts . ae “aga






























&, . at
THE COLLEGE NEWS =:. 5
“STUDY IN FOREIGN COLLEGE ‘ SHIFTERS.HAVE A RIVAL Soporific WANTED

INSPIRING, SAYS MRS. GUIGNON .



(Fro,
fradu
merce Dinner.)

It gives me pleagure in ®ehalf of Bryn
Mawr College and the French students in
America to extend my heartiest thanks to
the Chamber of Commerce for.their hos-
pitality._We- foreign students appreciate
very much the kind welcome we have re-

Speech by Germaine Guignon,

~ eeiyed in America.

Personally, [ appreciate it all the more
because, for a long time, it has: been my
desire to come to America.

Since France and America have been
brought together more closely during the

war, Ameriéa and all things American:
' have aroused

in France a very keen
interest.
’ I was particularly glad to fake advantage
of the opportunity offered me of coming
. as a scholar«to Bryn Mawr, one of the best
known of American women’s colleges.
Although I have had but a short experience

—five months—I have become more and}

more convinced of the great advantages of
exchange scholarships for both French and
American students. For my part, I' have
learned and profited*a great deal during
this stay; what interests me most as a
fiewcamer and French student is college
life, community life; College being in_it-
self a small democracy wherein all mem-
‘bers take part in the organization and gov-
ernment of the community. This sort of
community life does not exist in France
at all, and nowhere in Europe with quite
4he same characteristics. Collegé here,
with its self-government, @rganized clubs,
committees of students. who receive for-
eigners’ and distinguished speakers, its
community singing and has given the stu-
dents a feeling for community life, a sense
of responsibility—a practical ‘intelligence
and initiative and a power of organization
that are most remarkable. There is noth-
ing in College that is done absolutely over
the heads of the students; they decide for
themselves in matters. of sport, pleasures,
conduct, and.to-a certain extent in aca-
demic life. It has developed in them a just
‘self-confidence and self-reliance; joined to
a wonderful physical energy and exuber-
ance of life -it simply carries you along!
_Nothing seems impossible to-an-American
college woman! There is in this youthful
and dauntléss spirit a most refreshing ex-

_ ample to Europeans,

Student, at Chamber of Com-



(From Philadelphia Evening Bulletin,:
March 8)
Rivalry threatens the Shifters.
Just when nearly everybody -was being
initiated into the order which, has spread
all over the country, gnd learning all the

She—“What was it the choir just sang?”

He—“From the appearance of the con-

gregation I think it must have been some
kind of a lullaby.”—Boston Transcript.

48 E. 25 Street;

v
GIRLS (part tirtie) earn $20.00 Weekly Selling e

“VERI-BEST’* HAIR NETS

Extia Large — Guaranteed — at Wholesale Prices

SERVICE SALES COMPANZ
New York City



grips and password, another order has been
launched. as a challenge to Shifters.

The ew one is known as the Clippers,
and its members make graye charges of
graft and other things against the Shifters.
As yet the Clippers have not recruited
many members, byt its inroads -into the
ranks of the other organization are being
vigorously resented bythe older , order,

which claims all non-members as_its po-
tential victims. oe

3

¢

COLLEGE “EXAMS” TOO EASY

(From Philadelphia: Evening , Bulletin,
March 10)

“Too many, and not severe enough,” was

the way Dr. Aydelotte, president of

Swarthmore College, described examina-
tions in ‘American institutions of learning.

He contrasted, these examinations ‘with
those of Oxford, where he studied, at the
weekly meeting of the Modern Club in
the Ritz-Carlton. .

Dr. Aydelotte said daily study in the
English university is practically continuous,
preparation for “the” examination.

“There is no such thing as ‘cramming,’ .
he said. “In fact, the days immediately
preceding the English examination. are
usually spent in athletic sport, This is the
one time’ in the term a leave of absence
is obtainable without difficulty.” ,
according to. Prof.

Thistaday

_prseeonseeneeng

The examination,
Aydelotte,- may consist of a’ three-hour
paper in the morning and an. equally long
one in the afternoon, both followed by an
oral examination, meant to prove whether
the writer’s statements are merely the re- S
sult of guess work or are founded on
sound knowledge. “We don’t have any-
thing here nearly as severe as the Oxford

honor examination,” he said.

?

Recreation assistants are needed to help
in the Summer School from June 15 to
August 10. They will receive board, loflg-
ing and $25 a month: Two, workers for
each month will be chosen ie help with
games, athletics, organizing picnics, etc.
Apply to H. Jennings, Pembroke-East.



ae



i THE ARTS AND

Announces an Exhibition and Sale of Craft Work
at the College Inn, Bryn Mawr
on Wednesday, March 22nd, 1922, from 2.30 to 6.30%’ clock.

, Linens, hand wrought silver, pewter bowls and candlesticks,
scarfs, bags and smocks, jewelry, lustre china tea sets and
’ pottery flower bowls and vases.

CRAFTS GUILD













'. MARCH 16

ve

4 as

The- Makhnna Shop ©

Handmade Specialties, Exclusively
420 Boylston Str&et, Boston

~will exhibit

HANDMADE

Lingerie Dresses, Blouses, Lingerie
‘ Laces by-the-yard

‘at the

COLLEGE INN, BRYN MAWR

MEM a Sie

SPECTOR'S
1310 CHESTNUT STREET

Fashions Created
. Expressly for
Younger Women

How can one descbibe’ it !
thing—that flaire—which separates the
desirable fpom the commonplace.

In perfect taste—most certainly, Mod-
erate in price—invariably.

e

MARCH 17

2

ia
a

a :
aS
SS Say '
PS ok Sy, ae
4
. }

F riday

ma

e rs
or 7
os

That some--

Yet it is very evident at the Blum Store z
and especially in those styles designed
expressely to meet the exacting require-
ments of college activities. -

















THE VALLEY RANCH Co.

A Horseback and Camping Trip in the Rocky Mountains of Wyoming and Yellowstone National
Park. On the go all the time through the most beautiful, interesting afid picturesque wild country of
America. Seven weeks of Solid Fun—no irksome duties. The ideal Summer for Girls and Young Women. .

- You see Ranch Life, Horses;Cattle, Cowboys, and Irrigation in the Buffalo Bill Country.
The Canyons, Mountains, Rivers, Lakes, Waterfalls, Geysers, Boiling-Springs, Lava Beds, Petrified.

Forests, and Glaciers of Yellowstone Park.

The Big Game of the. Rockies—Bear, Elk, Deer, Antelope, Buffaloes, preives, Coyotes, Moose, Beaver,
agate ae eee oS “eae we Oe

Pisces ssc by
and Big Horn Sheep.
And the Big Wild West. Stampede at Cody, Wyoming.







est, Bryn Mawr College, Bryn Mawr, Pa.











ULIAN S. BRYAN re a eee

JULI j ; | ". ISABEL F. SMITH
! | 459 Siwanoy Place, Pelham Manor, New York —OR- Pembroke West,

] BN ede TN Bryn Mawr women may make reservations through Miss Smith






‘ on Saturday, March 11,

Seectenseutemesntemntanagigumeeeeeeeseeeetent eee eee

6 ‘

Miss King, professor of histor of art, ,

conducted the Art Club and their guests
on a trip to study the Academy Exhibition

last Thursday afternoon.

E. Cecil, ’21, and D. Lubin, ’21, have been
spending the week-end at College.
Members of the minor geology class
spent Saturday in New York studying the
fossils in the Museum of Natural History.
M. Tyler, 22, B.. Howe, ‘24, M. Faries,
'24, and M. Scott, 19, Sang “Follow’ the

Gleam” at the eleventh annual girl’s’con-.

ference at the Y. W. C. A, of Germantown,
» The Foreign Students attended a *pe-
cial luncheon for them at the Bellevue;
Stratford last week.

1922 has-elected A. Nicoll basket ball
captain.

The Infirmary Ward 4 in the third floor of
‘Denbigh has been Closed and returned to
its proper occupants, owing .to the recov-
ery of its patients.

L.. Kirk, ex-’24, was back for the week-
end.

P. Smith has ia elected chairman of
the Scenery Committee for Senior Play;
M. D. Hay is chairman of the Costume
Committee, and M. Rawson is business
manager.

Sha,

Mr. King, lecturer in English diction,
will give a Shakespearean recital on Wed-
nesday evening, Margh 22, in Witherspoon
Hall. Tickets, $1.

Bryn Mawr foreign students attended the

* | annual dinner ‘for foreign students at the

Bellevue-Stratford last Thursday. William
Guignon spoke.

,B. Clarke,
Vocational Conference Committee to .suc-
ceed'C, Baird, ’22, who resigned on ‘account
of points.

The Universit¥ of Pittsburgh basket ball’

team, which played “Varsity last Saturday,4

was defeated by the University of Penn-
sylvania and Swarthmore ‘on Thursday and
Friday... Thesewere the first defeats of
the team in eight years. ~

The Maids’ Committee. requests all

. those willing to.give pictures or books

to the. maids’ sitting rooms to see J.

McCullough, Denbigh Hall.

P. Smith, ’22, is chairman of the Com-
mittee for Scenery for Glee Club; On the
Committee are J° Palache, '22; E.- Hall, ’22;
K. Strauss, ’23; .H. Béaudrias, ’24; M.
Briggs, ’25. A. Clement, ’23, and I. Beau-
drias, ’23, are in charge ‘of properties and
costumes.



MINISTERS FOR THE MONTH
Marcu 19

Rev. Cornelius Wolfkin.

Dr. Wolfkin is the pastor of the Fifth
Avenue Church (Mr. Rockefeller’s, church)
New York . City. He is the author af
Chambers of the Soul.

Marcu 26

Rev. William P. Merrill, of the Brick

Presbyterian Church.
Apri, 9
‘ Rev. Lyman Abbott.

CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIONS OF
COLLEGES TO MEET
An assembly of women students, repre-

senting Student Christian Associations of

colleges all over the, country, will convene
in-connection with the national convention
of the Y. W. C. A. at Hot Springs, Ark.
in April.

The assembly is significant in that it will
be the first time that women students, rep-
resenting Christian Associations, will meet
as-a_regular organized body under student
officers. The business of the meeting Will
be student industrial co-operation. Miss
Perkins, who was here last summer, will
tell what the Bryn Mawr summer course
meant to the students who came.

“Trim little craft, that wife of yours,
old man.”

“Craft? Well, she’s a: revenue cutter,
anyway.”—Boston Transcript.

, She—“Do you know that every ‘time you
breathe somebody dies!”

~ He—“That’s too bad! But what can I
do? If I stop breathing I'll die, too!”

*

CALENDAR

Friday, March 17
845 A. M.—Chapel. ~ . Announcement
European Fellows.
6.30 P. M.—European Fellowship \Dinner.
Saturday, March 18
8.30 P.M.—Swimming Meet.

Sunday, March 19.

of

6.00 P.M—Vespers, led by Taki Fujita,

25.
“7:30-P-M.—Chapel, ‘ted -by Dr. Cornelius

“~~ —""Wolfkin, of New York.



aN Pp, calles Clab tea in Denbigh

for M. Cav
Lee: of

ier, rector ot the. Alsi}
oulouse.

"| polite person.



JAPAN TO BE SUBJECT OF NEXT
WEDNESDAY NIGHT LECTURE
Mr. Hidemtsu Akagi, of Okayama, will
speak on the_ beauty of Japan in Taylor

Hall, Wednesday, March 22, at .7.30 o’clock,

under the auspices of the World Citizen-

ship Committee. His lecture will be illus-

trated. with lantern slides. ,
Mr.,. Akagi has been.in America for sev-

eral years, and is at present a Fellow in

the University of Pennsylvania.

LAST YEAR INCREASES REGISTRA-
“TION TN COLLEGES .
(From New York Times,
_ Sunday, March 12)

In spite of industrial depression, or pos-
sibly; as some have argued with a show
of plausibility,.in part because of it, regis-
tration in American institutions of higher
learning is greater this year than ever
before. _

Among the forty-two institutions listed
there are only four cases of decrease, in
comparison with the figures of 1920, and
one of these is a decrease so, small as to
be negligible; we may accept, therefore, the
fact..of increased demand upon the re-
sources of these institutions as virtually a
nation-wide condition. However, on look-
ing more closely, one discovers that the
proportion of increase appears to vary
with the type of the institution. The in-
stitutions showing proportionately
largest increases are of two kinds—first,
the great metropolitan univérsities, and,
second, the State universities, whether these
are situated in a large city or a small
town. .The one type whose numbers this
year show generally only a slight increase
}over those of last year, or even remain
unchanged, is the small, and usually long-
established, college of liberal arts.

ERRATUM
In the last News it was stated that Mme.
Curie was the first woman to be elected
to -the French Academy. The’ statement
should have been: “Mme. Curie was elected
to L’Academie des Sciencea—she is the

1 first woman to be elected to- it.” ,

Instructor—“That student is a very im-
While I was talking to him}

‘| this morning he yawned nine times.”

Professor—“Perhaps he wasn’t yawning.

Maybe he wanted to say something.”

.

Office Notices

Students wishing positions ‘for “the” sum-

mer or next winter are asked to register
ae once- at the Employment Bureau.



Striking Combination
“There’s a perfect match.”
“That couple over there?” .
- “Ys; she’s a spitfire and he’s a stick.” —

| Western Christian Advocate.

"22, has been elected to’ the |:

the’

THE. COLLEGE NEWS
NEWS IN BRIEF | _

. JEANNETT'S
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Cut Flowers and Plants Fresh Daily
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Cld Fashioned henna a ‘Specialty
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lsc Bryn Mawr 570"
COMPLIMENTS OF THE

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W. ‘s. HASSINGER, Prop.



PHONE 758

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BRYN MAWR

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JOHN J.McDEVITT = Prosmmss
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- ” Tickets ‘
Le’
PRINTING ===
Booklets, etc.
1145 Lancaster Ave. Bryn Mawr, Pa.



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for all oceasions

THE GIFT SHOP
814 Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa.

Wm. T. McIntyre

MAIN LINE STORES
VICTUALER

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838 LANCASTER AVE. BRYN MAWR

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Phone, Bryn Mawr 831

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Bryn Mawr 743 LANCASTER AVE and ELLIOT



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