College news, April 26, 1922

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Copyright, 1922, by Tie Cotzece News : % S sig) °
VoLUME VIII. No. 21. “BRYN MAWR, PA., WEDNESDAY, APRIL .26. .1922 . -Price 10 Cents



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CELEBRATION FOR DR. SCOTT
BRINGS MANY TO BRYN MAWR

Dr.: Alfred Whitehead Speaks on
"Theories of Relativity





DR. SCOTT GUEST OF HONOR AT
DINNER



Nearly 200 guests gathered at Bryn Mawr
to attend the Mathematical Celebration,
held last Tuesday in honor of Dr. Scott
on the completion of her thirty-seven years
as head of* the Department of: Mathe-
matics. A mathematical meeting, at which
Dr. Whitehead, of England, spoke, a tea,
and—-a—dinner—were—given-for—her.

The mathematical meeting, which
held in Taylor Hall, at 3 o’clock in the
afternoon, was opened by an address of
welcome by President Thomas and by an
introductory. address by Miss Marion
Reilly, following which .Dr. Alfred North
Whitehead. read a_pamphlet_on_ “Some
Principles of Physical Science.” Dr. White-
head is Professor-of. Applied. Mathematics
in the Imperial College of Science, South
Kensington, London, and came to America
for the purpose of presenting this pamphlet,
hitherto withheld from publication, at this
celebration for Dr. Scott, to. whom it is
dedicated. ,

Dr. Whitehead’s dissertation dealt with
his theories of relativity and gravitation
and.with the application of group tensors
to the formulation of physical laws. “Start-

was

(Continued on Page 3)

“SUNNY JIM” AND FELLOWSHIP
ANNOUNCEMENTS DRAW NEAR



Next Monday Date of May Day Awards
and. Celebrations ae

“Sunny Jim,” Senior prizes, graduate
fellows and scholars and undergraduate
scholarships will be announced in’ chapel
on Monday, May 1, the morning of: the
usual May-Day celebration.

“Sunny Jim,” the winner of the Mary
‘Helen Ritchie Memorial Prize, must pos-
sess, accordirig to the qualifications of last
year, the following qualities: “That she be

. a good student who shows interest in her

work, but need not necessarily be in the,
that she possess the qualities
of courage, cheerfulness, fair-mindedness,
“good’ sportSmanship; that: her influence be
widely felt, and that she have the courage
to live up to- Ber own convictions and be
respected by all?’ This prize was won in



1921 by- Marynia Foote, . President of the
Undergraduate Association. &

ais
Se hee Sap sider bo cei

MRS. SCHWARTZ GIVES TALK
ON COMING PRIMARIES



League of Women Voters. Endorses
Clean Politics and Education



“Since women have begun to vote, in-
terest in the primaries has been aroused as
never before,” said Mrs. H. L. Schwartz,
of the League of Women Votets, who gave
an informal talk on the candidates for the
approaching May primaries, last Thursday
night in the dean’s office.

Mrs. Schwartz discussed the candidates
national and_ state
George W. Pepper, the-well-known-Phila-
delphian, and Major Reed, prominent in
adjustment of war claims, will probably be
the Republican nominees for Senators from
the Eastern’ and Western part of the State.
‘The Democrats are tnited in proposing
Judge Schull, of Stroudsburg, Mr.
Kerr.

for nominations.

and

Of the three probable candidates for. the
Pinchot |

governorship,*Mr. Alter and Mr.
are running for the Republicangnomination.
Mr. Alter, according to Mrs. Schwartz, ‘is
a constitutional lawyer, has never
stood for any particularly progressive laws.
Yet he is- backed by the Sproul and Vare
factions. Mr. Pinchot has.made an ad-
mirable record in his forestry work. After
excellent service as head of the National
Department, he resigned on account of a
difficulty over Alaskan lands and became
head of the State Department. He is inde-
pendent of the machine, relying entirely on
his personal following. “He is erratic,”
Mrs. Schwartz asserted, “but a really good
candidate.” For the first time, the Demo-
crats have‘ agreéd upon a candidate for .the

who

nomination before the primaries, and are
proposing only one man, Mr. John Mc-
Sparren.

- The candidates for Congressman .from
the Ninth Congressional District are: Mr.
Fried, Democrat, whose record is unknown ;
and, of course, Mr. Watson, who, despite
his insignificant record, has no opponent
in the Republican , Party.

“Only one legislator is sent from this

oe (Continued on page 2)
‘ b

Committee.

charity.



tte Revere ee pein UL ot



| large universities and colleges.
Mr, |



. e - K
Seniors Secrifice of Flowers Nets Three Hundred Dollars for Bates

The Seniors have given $300.25 to Bates House through their request that
the mpney usually spent on Senior Play flowers be sent tp the Bates ee
Rockefeller’s. contribution was' $13.75;
Pembroke-West; $51.75:°in Pernbroke-East; $54.25 in Radnor; $34 in Merion;
$32.50 in Denbigh, and $12 were received from the class ‘of 1922. oe

The Glee Club has also reqggsted that “flowers” be sent to Bates House.
The profit made from their two performances will be given to the same

— wv
containing

HARVARD GLEE CLUB CONCERT
INTERESTING MUSICAL EVENT



Program. of Rnemalle Good Music
Rendered with Fine Feeling



last
was

The Harvard Glee Club concert,
Wednesday, in the Academy of Music,
one of the most interestifg musical events
of the whole season—interesting not only
from: the artistic view, but. also
from.its significance in regard to the posi-
and will take in the
The usual

point. of

tion music is taking
af

coHege glee club concert is generally a
hotch-potch—_(so-called)_of humorous or
vapidly sentimental ditties, interspersed

with mandolin selections of the most ob-
vious unworthy type, with ‘an
sional solo, usually of the standard of “My
Little Gray—Homein-the—West,”-and—kin-
dred ballads. What
dards, then, is it to find ‘a glee club of a
university not only announcing a program
works by such composers as
Palestrina, Bach, Brahms, Franck and such
moderns as Florent Schmitt and Milhaud,
but performing it with such artistic finish
and excellence as did the Harvard Glee
Club under the conductorship of Dr. Archi-
bald T. Davison.

It was obvious to thé most casual ob-
server that the Harvard men did not sing
with such enthusiasm and fine feeling for the
spirit of the music merely because of their
splendid training by Dr. Davison, but be-
cause they enjoyed every note of what they
sang and felt that they were participating
in pioneer work of the first order and, as
such, felt the moral responsibility to give
of their best, which the interpretation: of
all great music imposes.

This, I think, is the far greater side of
the work which Dr. Davison is doing—
that he has ‘been able to endow these men
with a love for and understanding of great
music, beyond the fact of giving pleasure
to a passing audience. It is sdfe to say
that other Universities and Colleges will
ev entually. be compelled to come into line

and oc¢a-

a revolution in stan-

with the work of the Harvard Club and to”

(Continued on Page 5) a

$112 were collected i

.
°



‘

patie tere I ai, Be is ecm eat = bi a

SENIOR’S LAST PLAY SUBTLE
STUDY OF CHARACTER CHANGE



“Lady from the Sea” has weirdness

and depth of Ibsen drama



Octavia Howard in Leading Part
THE LADY FROM THE SEA
SENIOR PLAY

Nothing in man’s’ mental equipment is
more delicately balanced than the will. Its
‘normal action is often ‘unexpected; and
when, passing: beyond the normal; the will
becomes pathological, its varied manifesta-
tions frequently appear inexplicable. Those
—the so-called~ weak-willed—who cannot
sufficiently fix their attention Gn a given
end so as to bring about that end develop
neurotic conditions and lay themselves open
to—influence of wills stronger than their
own. Only when one raises the counter
suggestion, namely, that they can choose
for themselves, are they released from the
ty ranny of the stronger personality.

‘ Such a situation, it seems to me, Ibsen
portrays in The ‘Lady from the Sea; such
a situation is the only one which can ex-
plain Ellida’s sudden change in the fifth
act. In life it is often difficult to be con-
vinced that a-person’s character and aims
can change completely. Seen on the stage,
it is doubly difficult to believe. Our minds
have been reaching out to comprehend the
character in a certain aspect and are slow
to grasp a complete reversal'of that aspect.

(Continued on Page 2). :

GLEE CLUB REHEARSING FOR
GONDOLIERS NEXT WEEK



L. Grim and’ M. Minott Take Leading
Parts in Tale of Old Venetian Life



Gilbert and Sullivan’s “King of the Gon-
doliers or King’of Barataria,” is the oper-

etta chosen. for- this year’s. annual Glee.

Club performance.
It is the story of Caselda the daughter
of the Duke and Duchess of Plaza,

Married in her infancy. to. the son of -

the King who is now lost, Caselda is
in love with the drummer boy, Luiz, but
prepares to marry one of the Gondoliers,
whom the Grand Inquisitor thinks is the
Prihée in disguise. The Gondolier, know-
ing nothing. of ‘his nqble birth, has already
‘married one of. the Contadina.

drummer boy Luiz is the Prince. after. all,
and that the Gondolier can go back to his



own much loved through humble life. _
¥ (Continued on page 3)

Thus every .
‘one is made -happy when it turns out
through Tnéz, the foster nurse, that the

*.
Fevice Beae, '24

*

r

. The College News

Published weekly during the ve Calle year in .
interest of Bryn Mawr Col



Managing Editor \............ aaaees Buss, '22



EDITORS
_ BARBARA CLARKE, '22
EvizasetH Vaycent, ’23 Lucy Kate Bowers, '23
Exizasetu Cuixp, ’23 :
& *
ASSISTANT EDITOR»
. O. Fountatn,, ’24
’ §. Woop, ’24 4



, BUSINESS BOARD.
MANAGER—CORNELIA Bayrp, "22
Mary"Dovctas Hay, ’22 ;

Rutu Bearpsey, '23 Sara ARCHBALD, '23



: ‘ ASSISTANTS
LovIsE Howi1z, 24 MARGARET Suitu, 24



Subscfiptions sieinirniiene at any time
Subscriptions, $2.50 “Mailing Price, $3.00

=e as second class matter September 26, 1914,
t the post office at Bryn Mawr, Pa., 1889,
under the ‘Act of aren 3 :



OUR SYSTEMATIC MEALS
-A--new. law. has. been decreed regarding
The “usual, thing to do. ‘after such
Perhaps the Bryn

meals.
an event is to complain.
Martyr feels that flere is over-organization
in more fields-than one, but before making
any real objection she should look into the
facts of the case.

The authorities claim that by old
system the food can not always be hot and
served promptly. Because people may
come in at any time, the maids can have
no system about their_serving and there
is confusion in the -pantries eften resulting

the

in_ long: waits.
Now there is a definite plan whereby
each maid does a certain thing. She does

not have to stop serving meat and vege-|.
tables to go for soup for some late-comer. |

There will be a certain system in the pan-
tries, because each course will be served

at a definite time. By this plan the fodd

~ should be hotter and the waits between

-courses. shorter.

To judge by the protesting clamors the
ungrateful student prefers her meals cold,
but if hot meals are to he forced upon her,
why could not some leeway be allowed for
the poor unfortunate who drrives home late

because ~of~-an~athletic meeting or~some

other unavoidable circumstance? Why
could she not go into the dining room at
any time during dinner and begin with the
" This
Could not.upset the system, and how much
better to have a little dinner than none!

course. which is being served then?



THE OXFORD SYSTEM
Much criticism has been made of the
relative advantages of the American sys-
tem of study as compared to the Oxford
system. In this connection it is inter-
esting to note the experiment which

Smith is making this semester with.

thirty-six members of the Junior class in
introducing the Oxford system of study:

. “To enter this group a student must

Have a straight B average for the two
preceding years. The student chooses a
field of study and presents her name to
the head of the department. As an ex-
-ample, history may be chosen. The head
-of the department plans a program iin
two comparative divisions, perhaps 17th

_ century history in England and America.

- The, student is then assigned to two

-. miembers of the staff who are specialists
inthe subjects.

Eight’ problems are
eee. in.,each, branch of the subject,
- for which two weeks’ preparation is
_made and a paper written, the papers
in, ‘the, two divisions alternating. | Ex-

‘aminations are. given at-the end of the

Senior year after.a semester’ of special



| minutes.



preparation, the Gevien ilies made by
professors from other-colléges and uni-
versities.” »

How this system will work out -re-
It. will,
‘exert considerable limitation on the stu-

mains to be seen. of course,
dent, but f8r those who have-determined
by the énd, of their Sophomore year to
specialize in some particular subj&®®, it
will provide oppértunity for more €x-
tensive kn@wledge in their chosen field,
and may thus succeed in doing away
with ‘that ineffectual -smattering-of in-
formktion which is so prevalent today.
8 cxsenescincaniittaniiatmnnenpisiielipeciiesaaaite

Mistaken Leniency

- Although the end of the hour is legally |

the. end of the, quizz period, many of
the professors do not announce the quizz
as closed ‘and do not collect the papers
for sometimes "five, sometimes °° fifteen
and perfectly fair thing to do, but it does
In the first

plage «dt ‘detracts from ~those people’s

not always prove to be.

work who have divided the supposed
hour into equal :périods for each ques-
tion aad. are thus left with extra time
which might have

for the last answer,

been. more, advantageously divided--be-
tween all. ‘Then in the case of one-ques-
tion quizzes, it leaves those who have
planned their work into an organized
whole with time in which they can add
comments only in the nature of post
scriptums, And irost sadly of all, - it

prevents one from writing “time” with

‘any show of plausibility béfore the last

and invariably most impossible question.

SENIORS GIVE LADY FROM THE SEA
(Continued from page’ 1) A
Yet in The Lady of the Sea Ibsen has
done precisely that thing; he has reversed
the aims of his heroine. In the first: four
acts, with growing insistence, he shows
the power of the Stranger, of the sea, over
Ellida’s” will>That~ power—such-that-it
has—at least so Ellida has come to believe
—become part of her being and come forth
in her-child’s-eyes._She—is_horrified by it.
But the horror, as she puts it, “terrifies and
attracts.”A singleshght incident changes
her determined course of action. Wangel
releases her from her obligations to him,
and with that the compelling power of the
stranger slips froin her.
explicable, iftwe regard Ellida as normal, or
for that matter as*one, sick for sight of the
sea, pent up in a spot too narrow for her
vital force. The explanation for her action
is revealed in the following lines. When
the Stranger is talking to Wangel, he says,
“Tf Ellida will come with me, it must be of
her own free will.”

Ellida (cried out) : “My own free will!”

Wangel: “Could you dream of such a
thing ?” : %
Ellida (to herself): “Of my own free
will!” . ’

There you haye it, the mainspring of the
action. This is a drama of a weak will
saved through belief in free will. -At the
end Wangel sums it up, “Now I begin to
understand you, little by little. You think
and feel in picture$, in living images. ‘ Your
longing and pining for the sea, its, attrac-
tion for you and the. power of that stranger
were the experitnce of your growing
yearning for liberty.”

Such a play requires subtle acting. All
of Ibsen’s plays do, for that matter. In-
deed The Lady from the Sea is one of the
easiest to act from all points. of view, if

“one desires to give Ibsen. But a shout of

protest. is invariably, raised when ama-

‘télirs: have ambitions. ~ “They * are told that

it is better to produce exceedingly “well a
second-rate, or at least a light,. play than

to produce half. well a serious’ one. This |

is hard on the amateurs.: It is doubly so
when the amateurs—as is the case in col-

leges—happen to have brains and little time,.

for they are compelled to waste both on
parts which require no. insight... - i

~ &

e

THE COLLEGE NEWS

Superficially, this seems a kind:

All this is. in-|.

es

=

But I do not: believe that those who saw

| was done only half well. For one thing,
and their voices were pitched correctly.
The scenery was unpretentious but most
satisfactory, particularly so in the’ garden
scene... Theylighting was excellent.

Miss Howard, who as Ellida carried the
most dithcult part in the play, pitched her
emotional key ‘a bit too high at the
which thade it impossible to work up to a
climax. ‘Fhis gave the effect of monotony.
She was lovely to look upon. Her make-
up, however, did not sufficiently suggest
-a woman who had suffered. Lynstrand,
the half pathetic,- half contemptible con-
sumptive youth, was played by Miss, Hall.
She gave an appreciative interpretation of
a part which might well have been over-
done. ‘Her actifig was easy and: unforced.
4; allested and thé tourists formed delicious
comic relief,

Miss Bliss in the part of. the Stranger,
had “all the calm and magnetism necessary
to persuade us of his fascination, Her act-
ing, her gestures, or rather her, lack of ges-
tures, were in absolute accord with the’ part
she.created, . Wangel, played by Miss Hobdy,
had the uncertainty ®f a man wrapped up
in the past, striving to understand the pres-
ent. Perhaps Miss Hobdy’s make-up de-
tracted at first from her part.» It is difh-
cult for us to sympathize with men who
wear beards. But as.the play went on, the
thoroughness. with which she entered into
her. role made us forget the unpleasing
first impression. Her best acting canie
when she was talking with Ellida in the
third act.» Misses Hand and-Burges, as the
daughters, Boletta and. Hilda, were delight-
ful. Miss Hand was especially pleasing in
her listening—a_ thing rate in actors, and
Miss Burges in her teasing. The Pompous
Arnholm, played by Miss Peek, made him-
self a foil to Ellida and did an admirable
bit of acting in Act V, when proposing to
Boletta. Her makeup was satisfactory and
she maintained that ponderousness which
is the mark of Awnholm’s character, with-
out exaggeration and with effect.

One thing particularly pleasing about this
production was the smoothness* and_ speed
with which it ran.~ There were no hitches ;
the intermissions between’ acts were of the
nattiral length. This was the more praise-
worthy when we consider the number of
exits and entrances in the. play.

Whatever. adverse criticism can be made
of the Senior performance of The Lady
from the Sea, 1922 has demonstrated, it
seems to me, that Ibsen can be acted by
amateurs. . It may happily result in more
Ibsen in the future.

"Mary LapeLey CAUGHEY.

MRS. SCHWARTZ GIVES TALK ON
COMING PRIMARIES
_ (Continued from page 1)
district,’ Mrs. Schwartz explained. “Of
the two Republicans who are running, Mr.
Faries is only: twenty-five years old and
has no public record, while Mr. Ludlow is
a forceful man, a brilliant talker, with
political experience. We need somebody
strong: ~who. knows something about the
game.” The Democratic candidate, Mr.
Wallet, is a landscape gardener, almost un-
known politically.

The League of. Women Voters-‘wants to
get back of the independent men who at
least possess their own souls., A new era
is dawning. We will carefully watch the
records of candidates and elect and re-elect
men with a full knowledge of the record
they have made. To reform politics, we
must begin at the bottom and have our
committee men and state representatives
as strong and capable as possible.”

Besides its increasingly successful efforts
to have independent elections, thé League
is advocating the presentation of four
measures, a bill for the reorganization of
the State Departments, revision of taxation,
difect primaries, and a new constitutional
convention.
LANTERN NOTICE
* Contributions to the spring Lantern are
due now. “They may be handed in to the
editors, or put in the Lantern box’ outside



of the Pens office. in Taylor.

this year’s Senior play would say that it},

the men’s roles were unusually. well eacted.



os
IN THE NEW BOOK ROOM .:
Virgil, by Tenney Frank, is a biography
of’\the poet, conceived, says the author,
“with the purpose of centering the attention.
on. the poet’s life.and character, with the
hope of making his Works more interesting.”
The Story ‘of Mankind,»by Hendrick Van
Loon, is, as-its title ‘indicates, a brief -his-
tory of the most important events since the
creation of man. It presents, as does the
Outline of History, by H. G. Wells, a
comprehensive view of history as a whole
but in a simpler and broader way. The
book is written. for children and is fullyg
illustrated by the author.
Public Opinion, right or wrofig, is a
mighty*force. Walter Lippman in Public
Opinion sets forth the reasons for the way

in. which that mighty forée is moulded, and

“why the pictures inside met’s heads often
mislead them fn their dealings with one
another; and how the trickle of messages
from outsidg is affected by storedsup
images and prejudices.” ;

C. B. Tinker’s Young Boswell is a life,of
the Great Biographer based largely on new
material and erring, says the author “on
the side of appreciation.”

John. Masefield,
1918, said,
great poet.

“America is making ready for a_

You are all writing poetry or
enjoying it. A great poetic revival is in
progress.”. Margaret Wilkinson in New
Voices has collected’ the best of this. new
poetry and with sympathy and ability has
shown up its technique and spirit. —

y
CECELIA BEAUX TO LECTURE ON
COLOR NEXT SATURDAY

“Color” will be the subject of Miss
Cecelia Beaux, well-known _ portrait
painter, who will speak in. Taylor Hall
on Saturday, April. 29,°at 8 o’clock, under
the auspices. of the Art Club. ‘The lecture
will be free to members of the College.

Miss Beaux, who painted the portrait
of Miss Reilly, which is now in the
Library, has won distinction for her por-
traits of women and children, and has
recently been decorated by the | French
government for portraits of war Heroes.

FLORENCE MARTIN ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF UNDERGRAD
_President of the Undergraduate Asso-
ciation for* next year is Florence Martin,
as the result of the elections held last
Monday evening. Marion Russell is
vice-president, while the secretary could
not be elected owing to the lack of a

quorum.

Miss Martin, who was” Vice-president
of the Association for the past year, was
president of her class Freshman year*
and-was Freshman .member on the self-
government board. Miss Russell has
been secretary of the Association this
year and is Sophomore president.



. UNDERGRAD WILL APPOINT
CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES



Old Properties Committee Changed



In addition to the election of officers
at the meeting of the Undergraduate As-
sociation last Monday evening, the. re-
ports of the secretary and treasurer were
read and accepted and two new. regula-
tions regarding the chairmen of com-
mittees and the Scenery and Costumes
Committee were passed.

According to the first regulation, the
chairmen of committees shall henceforth
be appointed by the Board, and may be
chosen from the’ Board if it is thought
practical. By the second, the old Sce-
nery and Costumes Committees will be
abdlished and in its place will be a Cos-
tume Cofmmittee consisting of the chair-
men of the Costume Committees of each
class, and a separate Scenery Committee

similarly constituted. - :



On Friday night the Seniors ‘presented
the play for the Juniors alone, and after
the performance Junior Senior supper was
served with the usual ceremonies. Presi-
dent Thomas, President-elect | Park, - Mrs.
Frederic Manning and. many other _dis-~
tinguished college presidents and deans at-
tended the performance of the ‘play. |

visiting this country in .








scores: marked ‘the meet.
24, has established the new record -in

nning high jump at 4 féet 5Y% inchies.

The events were the same as last year,
. Except that there was a 75-yard dash in-
stead of the 50- And 100-yard dashes , arid
the twenty people relay race was
omitted. ct

Running High Jump
First place—M. Buchanan, ’24; 4efeet
5%. inches,
Second place—M. Murch: ol 4 feet 3
inches.

_Third place, tie—L. Voorhees, ’25; R.
Neel, '’22; G. Prokosh, 22, 4 feet 2 inches.
75-Yard Dash

mat place, tie—M. Mutch, 25, B. Tut-
"24 01/5 seconds.
oe place—R. Neel, 10 2/5 seconds,
Standing High Jump
lirst place—M. Buchanan, ’24, feet 6%
inches:

Second place—K. Sealviniets. 3. feet 6

inches.
Third place—E. Molitor, 3 feet 4%
inches. —

Running Broad Jump
First place—K. Steinmetz, ’25,. 14 feet
114% inches, :
Second place—M. Buchanan,
feet 2, inches,
Third pace—A.. Nicoll, 22, 14 feet 1%

inches. ‘

os 14

Baseball’ Throw
First place—R. Neel, ’22, 185 feet 6%
inches. :
Secondplace--A. Nicoll,
8 inches.
Third place—E.
3% inches,

"22, 157feet

feet

»

Howe, ’24, 121

100-Yard Dash

First place—K. Steinmetz, ’25,°121/5
seconds, :

Second place; tie—R. Neel, '22, M.
Mutch, ’25,°13-3/5-seconds:

Standing Broad Jump

First place=“K:- ‘Steinmetz, 25, 7 feet
84 inches; ‘

Second place—A. Nicoll, ’22, 7 feet f
inches. .

Third place—M. Buchanan, ’24, 7 feet
2 inches.

100-Yard Relay
First place—1925, 40 3/5 seconds.
Second place—1924, 41 3/5 seconds.
Third place—1924, 42°seconds.

SENIORS VANQUISH JUNIORS IN
FIRST TEAM TENNIS

Senior First won a hard-fought victory
over-the Juniors last. Monday in the first
of ‘the tennis .matches.

K. Gardner, ’22, lost to H. Rice, ’23, 5-7,
6-2, 8-6; O. Howard, ’22, defeated B. God-
dard, 23, 6-1, 4-6, 6-2; E. Anderson, ’22,
defeated F, Martin, ’23, 7-5, 6-3; R. Neal
lost, to R. McAneny, ’23, 6-3, 8-1; and P.
Smith, '22, defeated H. Schribner, ’23,
6-2;-6=2:

The Freshmen’s second .team. won two
out of three matches against the Sopho-
mores, and 1924 defeated the Freshmen
Fourth by the same score.

GYMNASIUM NOTES ©
. Wednesday, May 3, is the last day for
_physical examinations. Everyone must,
have been examined on or by that day |
or!a fine of $2 will be imposed for a
special appointment. No- examinations
will be made on April 26, 27, and 28.



George Bernard Shaw recently cabled
his special permission to the Wigs and
Cues Club of Barnard? to stage his
“Great Catherine” this spring,



M. Buchanan," -

God ee







Five ‘thousand pamphlets © of

graphs of Bryn Mawr College’ have just

been put: out by the Publicith Office. and
will he sent allover the United States.| S
‘They are for especial use in “the “college |*
weeks” which public and preparatory
schools are holding now ‘throughout the
country, during which representatives of
|.various colleges talk _ to, i ‘pupils, and,
show them slide# or pictutes of: the col-
leges* “These pamphléts are for distribu-

tion among the pupils and already requests
have come for them ¢rom many alumnae,

The hockey reel, which
for the same purpose,
Washington, Kansas City and St. Charles
and_is now on the way to Charleston, HL

The Publicity Office is issuing for com-

is being used

has been shown in

mencement a pamphlet containing two por-
Mrs.

Presi-

traits of President Thomas, by

Allinson, a Bryn) Mawr Alumna;
dent Thomas in her relation to Bryn Mawr

one

of

Collegé, t¥e other ty Mrs, Olive Strachey,
of President Thomas: in the world of
women. :

«

—_———__ 2 —.



DEAN BROWN OF YALE DESGRIBES
ENRICHING FRIENDSHIP OF GOD
“You can't telephone to a man unless

you down the. receiver. When we

pray, we take down the receiver to ‘get
into communion with God. He can hear
and has the disposition to answer,” said

Dr. Charles R. Brown; of Yale,

spoke in chapel jast Sunday.
“Prayer ‘is the act of a child talking

over his life with father,” he con-
tinued, “Through prayer, man can con-
fide his hopes, his aspirations, his fears,
and his weaknesses to God; and like the
wise doctor and teacher, God helps us
by working in and through our faculties.

tuke

his

The_highest answer to prayer is received:
& sé

in quickened and_ strengthened
purpose, -

“People ask, ‘Why pray? God will do
what is best for us anyhow.’ They are
wrong. God does not give to the prayer-
less man forgiveness or- help. He can-
nots. Cut off from communication, He
is compelled to withhold His fine, en-
riching friendship. :

“Again they say, ‘Who are we who
try to engage #he attention of Almighty
They do not realize His infinite
‘Not a sparrow falletli with-
He telleth the number

effort

perception,
out His notice.
of the stars and—healéth the broken
heart.’

“Photo-'|

“Out ofthe many ‘applications coming
the Summer School. the committee
n chogse only 100 students,” said Dean
Smith, ‘speaking in chapel last Thursd: ay,
~The majority of the applicants are Amer-
icans, but Italians,
Germans, Poles, Dutch ‘and Russian Jews
have applied.
eighteen . to
them lei

and

in for

Irish, Scandinavians,

Their from

thirty-nine

ages ‘range
e
years. Most. of
school at thirteen years
have completed the fifth B,
sixth B, séventh B, or eighth grades, They
many work;
some textile and garment workers, others

about
of age

are employed in forms of

dressmakers and’ glove workers, telephone

tobacco” workers,

studied Af* labor colleges, evening

classes,
Summer
statement
Bryn- Mawr:
Most the have
heen from small ¢ittes and towns especially
in the South East.
the Summer has
publicity
In Portland, so. many
girls applied that many had to be rejected,
and these have formed a “Club for rejected
Bryn Mawr School Students.”

Along with her application for the
School short
why

each girl writes a

on she wants to come to

of applicants this year

and This is hecause
Scho |

there ,

heen given more
than elsewhere.

Dean Smith said,

Summer



Special classes ‘are to le held for them

° .
who, through the summer in Portland.



DR. FITCH, OF AMHERST, TO GIVE
NINTH ANNUAL SERMON HERE
Dr, Albert, Parker Fitch, professor of

the history of religion at Amherst Col-

lege, will lead the chapel-services next
Sunday night.
Dr, Fitch was professor of the history

of religion at Cambridge until 1917, when
he-came-to Amherst, He isa member

of the Harvard Chapter of Phi Beta
Cappa, and of the American Scientific
Society. He has written several books

on college religion, The College Course and
the Preparation for Life, Religion and the
Undergraduate, Can the Church Survive in



in|

the Changing Order?

Since 1914, when he preached. the
baccalaureate sermon, Dr, Fitch “has
sspoken at the College evefy year, and
according to ‘the Religious Meetings
Committee, has “met with the unanimous
approval of the faculty and the under-

graduates.”



ALUMNAE NOTES

Amy Rock, '93 (Mrs. , Frederick .L.
Ransome), president of the House-
keepers’ Alliance, of Washington, D. C.

Elizabeth Bodine, '02, teaches English
in the Junior High School, at Trenton,
Ny.
~ Josephine Foltz, ’02, is president of
the Lancaster College Club and county
chairntan of the Women of the Demo-
cratic—Party.

Dorthea. Clinton Woodworth, ’13, has
been awarded a graduate scholarship in
Latin at the University of Chicago.

Rachel. Ash, °T5, doing graduate
work at the University of Pennsylvania
this winter.

. Lucile Davidson Middleton,
fiction editor of The Delineatoy.

Julia Harrison, ’15, hag chargé of the

is

is

fb ER

dispensary of the General Electric com:

“pany, in, Baltimore.
Helen _M 15, is teaching Latin
and English in the Misses. Kirk’s School. |
Charles H. Strong, of Erie, Pa., has
given $20,000, in memory of his neice,
to be known as “The Mary Hamot Hig-
.ginson Memorial Fund.” It is to. be
used for general College purposes.

Doris Pitkin, ’20, is secretary of the
Primary Department. of the Brearley
School, New York: City.

Miriam O’Brien, ’20, is research assis-
tant to Dr. John Williams, of the Har-
vard Committee on Economic Research
and economist for the American Bankers’

Association, ~ io

Rosalie Florence, ex '21, is a nurse at
the. United States Marte _ Barracks,
Quantico, Virginia.

Elinore Harris, ’21

at the Holman School,
Agnes Hollingshead, ’21,. is working in
the Engineering Department, of the Bell
Telephone Company, of Philadelphia.
Pale

, is tedching French
in. Philadg]lphia.

pk Se >
Frances Howard,

lege of the University of London.

r Ina Spanish play given at Barnard, one
of the principal parts was taken by Mar-

henerite—Tjader, ex-’24,- who

there this year. -

Helen Taft Macnias and..her husband
are planning’ ‘to sail soon for England,



where they expect to remain for a year
to work for their Ph.D.’§ at Oxford,

and telegraph operators, and electrical and.
Many.of the girls have

higl
— | Harkness,

‘early days of the College, and Dr. Bascom,
| professor



schools, business schools, and Y. M. C., A. |

Giorgio

is studying geol-/}-
ogy and architecture at University Col--

is “studying:







e i .
. oy -
Vol. VIII, No.'21, April 26. 1922 THE COLLEGE NEWS. . oe
PRELIMINARY’ TRACK MEET” WON # TENNIS SCHEDULE : DR. SCOTT HONORED .
BY THE CLASS OF - 1925 " ‘ ;
. ‘ ' Monday Tuesday* ‘Witney Thursday Ffiday ° (Continued from page 1)
» M. Buchanan, '24, Breaks Record for : Ye ing from ‘the priyciple that what is ;
wh AE 29 88S, yh 28 Tg 993 yg ee 00 ee
Running Broad Jump ue : Y : . ” ave oo parent in individual experience is a fact in
Piling up a total of. 325/6 points 1925 3: '22'VEi 28 3. 24 vs. ’25 5 MABE C9 SOD v8, 23 3. “24'vs,’25 nature,” he says, “it follows that there are
took first place in the preliminary track. 2. -’24 vs. '25 2; '22 vs; 723 6. ’24 vs. ’25 2. ’24vs.’25 o:e2 6.23 in nature: alternative aoc of stratifica-
anak held’ tos Saturday. 1924 came in : ed « aoe « ‘ a : el tion involving differen meanings for time
SenoHt Milk anemia Os Solita: and # Avs.'25, 4.'22.vs, '23 . 4 24 vs, '25 4. 22 vs, 23 : and different meanings for space. Accord-
1922 third with 20/6 points, ae , : ‘ #| ingly two events” which may, be simulta-
Fxcept for the running high jump no| PHOTOGRAPHS OF BRYN MAWR —|MANY. NATIONALITIES APPLY FoR| NCOUS in one instafitancous space for one
records were broken, and no unusual SHOWN OVER UNITED. STATES NEXT SUMMER SCHOOL mode of stratification may not be simul-
taneous in an alternative mode.” The ex-

istence of such laws, “which are at vari-
ance with Einstein's and Minkow ski's theo-
ries of the assimilation of time and space,
he undertook prove by mathematical
calculations. :

Tea and Dinner Given for Dr. Scott

* After the lecture a tea sfor-all the guests
at the celebration was given in the Deanery
‘by President:T homas, at which Dr. Scott,
Professor and rs. Whitehead, and Miss
Reilly assisted in receiving. In. the one
a dinner for the 150 people was held i
Pembroke in honor of Dr. Scatt,,

At the dinner Dr. Whitehead read and
presented “a document congratulation
from the Staff and Fellows of Girton Col-
lege,-of which Dr. Scott is an alumna.- Dr.
now McGill, spoke on: the

to

ol

of

spoke on the work
“the faculty.

of geology,

Dr. Scott: as a member of

of

, Other speakers were Professor Moore of -

of Yale, and
Professor’-Moreley of Johns Hopkins. Miss

Chicago, Professor Brown

Reilly then read letters and telegrams
from people in Amsterdam, Castel Nuova,
Italy, the Far West, and elsewhere, who
could not attend the celebration. Dr.
Scott closed. the -dinner with some words
of thanks. -



° GLEE CLUB REHEARSING.
. GONDOLIERS



(Continued from page 1)
The cast for the play is as follows:
°
Duke: of Plaza— Toro. K. Raht

Luiz F, Matteson

.Don Athambra del Bolero... .. B. dese

Marco Palmieri . Boross

Guiseppe Palmieri ........ eva Ke Stratigs
Mo is cei ees FE. Halt
Franeeseo*i-- 95565 oreo C. Gehring

EK. Howe

Duchess of ‘Plaza-Toro;.-. ;<, ;.’: » Ms Holt
ne RE AT (egonole adie L. Grim
CBOE se ek chs icc i ee
Tessa pica eseatihic sendaukiaechcdis iis Kelly |
es... D. Gardiner
WUMONG eee ae ee
TE ec oe x s, Tettt
Nee cc E. Bensherg

Flower Girls
R. Foster J. Yeatman

Dancers
I. Beaudrias B. “Pearson
H. Beaudrias P. Smith
S. Kirkbride E. Neville
E. Hinkley E. Boyd
Men’s Chorus—A. Pantzer, O. Saunders, E.
Sullivan, L. Howitz, E. Boyd, B. ee
D. Stewart, O. Pell, V. F. Miller, E. S
John, S. Saunders, E.- Neville, M. pes

gell, E. Hall, M. Buchanan, M. Dun-
ham, J. Bensberg, K. Blackwell Be
Briggs, R. Foster, E.. Tuttle, M. Hen-
shaw, B. Borden, A, Orbison, S. Kirk-
bride. 2 ; :
Girls’ Chorus—E. Mallett, A. Gabel, M.
Mutch, J. Yeatman, E. Hinkley, A.

* Clement, M. Schwarz, M.- Pierce,—R.
Geyer, E. Newbold, C. Sharpe, 1.
Beaudrias, E. Tefft, D. Gardiner, E.

Pearson, V. Grace, K. Shumway, M.
Palache,. K. Elston, E. Hobdy, S. Lee-
witz, G. Carson, L. Bully, Pa Smith, C. :

Gehring. : :
Mr: “Alwyne, Assistant Professor — of
Music, .is acting as leader. The coaching

is bging done by Mr,- Fox.22-8) sa

E. Howe,,.224,is business manager; H.
Humphreys, '23, stage manager, and M.
Speer, '22, prompter. The scenery and
properties are in charge of P. Smith, '22,
and I. Beaudrias, '23, is doing the costumes.

_-

a


THE COLLEGE NEWS pene ek § dos

, | STRAWBRIDGE | J: CALDWELL & Co.











es. Chestnut and: Juniper Streets
: 1 and CEUTRIE) R Philadelphia
: : SPECIA LISTS IN = GOLDSMITHS _SILVERSMITHS
o : ee ee
‘* | FASHION ABLE APPAREL °

College Insignia

T: FOR YOUNG, WOMEN ee
, O S OP J ; Sorority Emblems

















x _| MARKET, EIGHTH & FILBERT STS. STATIONERY WITH SPECIAL
PHILADELPHIA _ | MONOGRAMS, CRESTS and SEALS
“The Thirteenth Street Shop Where Fashion Reigns” — sees BRE a ig _— ata = fo,
tiene |: ao Ch
eenth oireet, JUSt DelOW Unesinu KOPLIN’S Th

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Always the quafliTy ICE CREAM AND CAKES .

Most Distinctive || WE OPEN A NEW SHOE STORE | Hearthstone.
AT % 7
Fashions in. . || 904 LANCASTER AVE.,, BRYN MAWR | - | __ TEA




WITH-A FULL LINE OF SHOES | 25 wo. MERION AVENUE

f) ( Street and. ‘==——FRANK REGNIELLI, PROP.——— BRYN MAWR, PA.

d | a
Afternoon Dresses een OREO ae sone

Evening Gowns and Dance Frocks _ Top Coats || 1504 CHESTNUT STREET Hats for Town and Country Wear























































1349 WALNUT STREET ==”. SIXTEEN-NINE CHESTNUT ST.
Separate Skirts Blouses and Silk Lingerie 149-S. BROAD STREET PHILADELPHIA PHILADELPHIA .
-— 5 I : NAVY BLUE Costus, Piet Etc. -
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KIEFERLE Co., INC. BANKS@Bipy 4, Sailor Middy Blouses Fos hives Predicts
setae yet hs LF for Girl * Masquerade, Church Enter:
~ : a sm bs . Finest Materia)—Tailored caloouansa. Fiays, Manet.
Gowns, Suits, mane ; Same as U.S. Navy Tableaux, Ete.
. PHILADELPHIA : All wool flannel or 236 S. 11th St., PHILA.
ue ts, neh chiets a; $5.00 Bell Phone, Walnut 18-92
Opcoa FRATERNITY EMBLEMS + RINGS fac. a ss hee
SEALS + CHARMS - PLAQUES We make skirts to match
Wraps and Waists MEDaLs, ere “Rating ot Eibiom . 68s, Suburban Candy Co. -
to order of the better kind ‘ Blue Linen Middy vee Home Made Candies
ready to wear bee THE GIFT BOOK nd for measurement Haak Sar _ che ae a s
: a se Mailed upon request oney returned if not satisfactory r 7 uts
10 per cent discount to students Illustrating and pricing Arlington Uniform Co. - 825 LANCASTER AVE., opp. Post Office
| GRADUATION AND OTHER GIFTS «| Box 21 ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, MASS. ‘ BRYN MAWR ES |
133 S. 18th Street, Philadelphia ©
: || The Bryn Mawr Studio R oma Ca eC pee
: F ANNOUNCING PHOTOGRAPHS OF DISTINCTION Bryn Mawr, Pa. s
: 63 I : ;
z Bell Phone: Spruce 27- : Gifts and Cards for All Occasions - FRENCH, “TTALIAN and AMERICAN
* e : A delightful place with an atmosphere that is
—_|-M RAPPAPORT The New Remington || decidely unique DISHES. SERVED AT ALL BOUES
: Phone orders solicited
4 ° 1008 LANCASTER AVE.. JAS. S. GANTZ
Furrier || Portable Typewriter |
i -|| —__ ee a ets ee micas ime
Fine Furs Remodeling UNIVERSAL KEYBOARD SAME AS_ ||| :
Newest Styles _ Alterations ALL. STANDARD TYPEWRITERS COOL DAINTY SANDWICHES FOR PICNICS — ICED DRINKS
mbt The Maé@hine You Have Been
211 S. 17TH ST. “Waen” PHILA. Looking For — College r Ca , louse































































GERTRUDE NIXON ene | =
, | REMINGTON TYPEWRITER CO. OPEN DAILY FROM Lo 7
HEMSTITCHING on rege | ,
28 OLD LANCASTER ROAD — EVENING PARTIES BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT
Bryn Mawr 533 BRYN MAWR, PA, | : ie :
, ; : Manicuring ee Lien orev
DENNEY & DENNEY, Inc. EDYLLIA VIQLET PREPARATIONS
1518 WALNUT ST. CATHARINE McGINTY ,
_ Spruce 4658 34 East Lancaster Avenue, Ardmore, Pa. oe ; : |
‘ ° : ° = Marcel Waving oe Dyeing, Bleaching ;
Hairdressers Manicurists Hot Oil Shampoos « Specislty _-—=—“Hait Goods to Ordet CMa we Melb OI - | —
§ See _ presents al the ae
~____-|| Sessler’s Bookshop 2 T pang
i-w | BOOKS : PICTURES a oggery- p— 2 Be
| et 845 LANCASTER. AVE.
H A d S | 1314 Walnut Street, Philadelphia | # 5 seraraot ‘BRYN MAWR Te
oT KANN) PHILIP HARRISON L anput a os :
oe : Koes eek | - EVENING GOWNS-COATS, GAPES AND ‘WRAPS.
: Sete Ladies: Shoreand Rubbers. |. ‘SPORT SUITS OF IMPORTED TWEEDS
E $18 Lancaster Ave. 3 NECKWEAR AND HOSIERY (a
PANCOAST BLOUSES _, _ SWEATERS |f
_ | 1730 CHESTNUT STREET P@elalel fe
| PHILADELPHIA : paar






















> : ‘ a e @
a B # * |
; : oo THE .COLLEGE’ NEWS e. il 3 3
: ‘ ere HARVARD GLEE CLUB A SUCCESS tation. The excellent singing of the obli-
. Rachet Brewer, 05 (Mrs. Ellsworth ot (Continued from page LD. gato. solo. parts inthe Gretchaninow
Huntington), = has a daughter, Anna} discard the appalling standard of music at|“Crede” and Florent Schmitt’s “Chant de Francise.
Slocum, *born March. 5. ;. Present maintained by most of their kin-| Guerre” by Messrs.'L. R.“ Ring and J. F .
ton Edith Brown, ’09. (Mrs. A: Abbot),|4red organizations, for Br. Davison has|Lautner.and the: very “artistic accompani-|°
, 0 , a ae ‘ pani-
has a daughter, Anne Appteton, born proved that to the average college man ments of R. S. Childe were worthy. addi- Mrs. John’ Wanamaker, ore \
February 26. . a technical knowledge or professional in-.} tions to the program. s SPRING FASHIONS



Kate’ Chambers, 1) (Mrs. T. W: terest is not a hecessary adjunct to the ap- | ~s : Suits, Capes, Frocks, SKIRTS ¢?

: Seelye), has a son, Talcot Williams, preciation of the finest in music and it is Fernbrook Gowns Sr@erts APPAREL MILLINERY

certain that a Glee’ Club which: has once





born i ies a.
Ee ei Aiea alesis (kee! “Frank | tasted the delight of such worthy: aécom- ‘ie ™ a ennawet Peres? ns Miss Frances Trenchard Leaf
Rash, daa a becord won, Prank Ir plishment in the art could never revert to] _ Z — the woe of new, hot NEGLIGEES, LINGERIE
or Sane teaunes oe the old standard 6f musical taste. ee wet er dresses and: wraps modestly priced
’ -‘Phé Palestrina and. Bach . pieces were and appropriate for the younger sef. ‘ % 133 South 18th Street





Mildred Janney,,’11 (Mrs..W. S. Ash- sung “with beautiful sustained tone and a 1712 A. Walnut Street

brook), has a son, William Sinclair, Jr.,| fine fee ing of reverence, while the splendid | y 3 ae
age ee ae oT ce tee gene currencies errr









Emma Robertson, ’13 (Mrs. Edward “Choeur des Chameliers” were maintained













L. McCarroll) has a son, Edward L., Jr.| with unswerving. precision and vigor of IF IT IS SILKS, , f ‘ :
attack and release. Sometimes in “the YOU WILL e hresher Bros. "en
: climaxes of the Pergolesi“Glory to-God.in a i ; TO SHOW
eee oP a the Highest” and the “Chant de Guerre” cases The Specialty Silk Store GOODS _.
of Florent Schmitt one might have wished 1322 Chestnut St.
The following letter has been sent to the} for a more compelling forte, but probably °
members of the National Student, Forum} Dr. Davison was unwilling to také¢ the SILKS N, VELVETEENS
by John Rothschild, Executive Secretary, | risk of sacrificing tonal quality to dynamic cae a EW Silks CORDUROYS
soliciting membership. ‘° force. Milhaud’s “Psaume CXXI” was _ VELVE SPOOL SILKS
To the Members of ane National Student probably the most - difficult number, tech- - > WOOLEN DRESS: ‘GOODS : SILK BLOOMERS and ™
Forwn: - | nically, on the program, with modern har- SILK and LINGERIE BLOUSES SILK PETTICOATS
INCLUDE

By an overwheltning majority, the mem- | monic effects and constantly shifting tonal-
bers @f the National Student Committee ity, which leaves :the singer¥ absolutely
and of the. Intercollegiate Liberal League | nothing to cling to to help them in finding’4
have ratified the amalgamation of €he two| their pitch, but these difficulties were over-
organizations, into The National Student | come with apparent ease and without hesi-
Forum.. The National Student Forum is
launching into its program: at once.

Krepe Knit; Suede Knit Tubular Jersey; Crepe de Chine; Canton Crepe;
Foulards; Chiffon Taffetas; Fiber Sport Silks; Millinery and Costume
Velvets; Linene and Lingerie Waists; Silk Waists; Silk Petticoats and
Silk Bloomers
Mail Orders Filled Promptly

Our mail order department is ready to me prompt and efficient
personal attention to the she-requirements of our out-of-town patrons -





gs eT





The Journal—“The New _ Student’”—has
started publication this week; by the time Pee Thresher Building eienineie
this reaches you I shall be in the midst of : 1322 Chestnut St.
) a speaking tour which will take me to col- IN SILK Philadelphia, Pa. . WALNUT
leges as far west as Wisconsin. With your FABRICS See eee 2035 «2036
help ®he National Student Forum will soon BOSTON BALTIMORE CLEVELAND *









be a force in the American colleges.

By sacrificing. their salaries, the execu-
tives have managed to cut the budget to
about $13,000 for the coming year, Of this
amount $3,500 must be ‘raised: before the
middle of May. We have deferred certain

p obligations as long as they can be deferred,
. and certain riinning expenses demand cagh
from week to week.
If each of the members of The National
Student Forum will secure at least one
new member, paying $5.00 a year, we shall
be able to carry on the work without in-
“terruption. Your help to this extent will
mean not only the solution of a‘ pressing
financial problem, but will also give us
needed—encouragement.
Yours sincerely,
Joun Roruscurp.







SPE CTOR'S
1310 CHESTNUT STREET

Fashions Created.
Exoressly for
Younger Women

FACULTY NOTE ad ne
How can one describe it! That some-

Miss Georgiana G., King, professor of TWILL CORD, SKILL-
; ; FULLY ; : : :
history of Art, lectured at the Philadel- a ae ole thing—that. flaire—which separates the
phia meeting of the College Art Asso- LONG, NARROW Banionhitn bi th 1
ciation on April 15. Her subject, apro- STRAPS TO GIVE : Om ¢_commornp aCe...
pos of a relief of St. James on horse- cote ee FHAT :
back, on the Pilgrim Road in North APERING EFFECT. 6 ay a ae ;
“Tisly, wren. “The Rider onthe White| - (| MODEES TO CHOOSE Yet it is very evident at the Blum Store

and especially in those styles designed
expressely to meet the exacting require-
“ments of college activities. ;

Horse.” She explained how this motif

. appears in the first century A.D. as 45 00
: 7 : ‘

Horus in the mysteries of. Isis afid
Osirus, then in Spain as St. James, and
finally reappears in west. France carved

on cathedral fronts in those regions’ ‘ bn
where. ollarima. came: feom. Spain: and In perfect taste—most certainly. Mod-

where Arthur of Britain rode as a wild] ( erate in price—invariably. .
huntsman in folklore. 133 SOUTH 13TH ST. +. |

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 and picturesque wild. country of
America. Seven weeks of Solid Fun—no irksome duties. The ideai 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, a Beds, Petrified
Forests, and Glaciers of Yellowstone Park. ;

The Big Game of the a Elk, ree Antelope, nant Wolves, Coyotes, Moose, Beaver,

_afid Big Horn Sheep. oe!

Andthe Big Wild West Stanipede at Cody, ecine:

aaa by a group of select women ‘from the faculties of Eastern Colleges and Girls’ Schools.

For Booklet Address . e
"JULIAN S. BRYAN —or— : ISABEL F. SMITH ,
ace peneey Fame, Pelham Manor, New York Pembroke West, Bryn Mawr College, Bryn Mawr, Pa. .

* Bryn uae women may make ‘reservations ane Miss Smith























+


















Sere ee a Ee

—



rR ee ree
7 t



——



> ciation.

2

ee

THE COLLEGE NEWS

ae

°

2.



: Soughern Methodist University, -of
Dallas, Texas, is, offering three prizes

_ far original. poems, the first of ‘which,

$100, is . open to all undergraduate © stu-
dents in American colleges and univer-
sities. a :

The committee of judges, who will
award the first prize; includes Witter

Bynner; John Erskine, and William: Rose.

Benét. All poetis submitted must reach
Dallas not Jater than May 15, .1922.
Manuscripts should. be sent.to Jay B

- Hubbell, professor of English, Southern

Methodist University, Dallas; Texas. .

The fdllowing rules govern the stb-
mission of manuscript: —

No contestant may submit more than
one: poem in-competition for any. prize.

Each contestant must send in three
typewritten copies of the poem which
he. submits. He should: indicate on the
otitside of. the envelope the prize ior
which he wishes to compete. The au-
thor’s name ,should not be written on
the manuscript.

The poems submitted must. not have
been previously published (college pub:
lications excepted).

The poems submitted must not ex-
ceéd 150. lines in length.

No subject or literary material
prescribed. Poems may be lyric, dra-
matic or narrative; and they may be
written in-either free verse or the regu-
lar metrical forms.

Manuscripts will beyreturned to those
who request it and enclose stamps for

postage.





JULIA WARD PUTS EMPHASIS ON

DUTY TO BRYN MAWR

Beginhing her vesper talk With a quo-
tation from Robert Browning, “Here and
here did England help me, how can I
help England—say?” J. Ward, ’23, presi-
dent of the Self-Government, went on to
say that the same point of view about
college and college life should’ be taken.
“We are often very grudging in our
recognition of what Bryn — is doing
for us and I think we seldom ask what
we ¢an do for her.” Important matters
are left to the administration and the
executives and the faculty. The mass.of
people shift. their responsibility. If we
don’t like existing customs we should
abolish them.

Miss Ward mentioned the vesper serv-
ice as an example of what she meant.
Many people go to vespers just to see
how some friend is going to pull through.
If enough people don’t find vespers help-
ful or interesting it should be given up.

Another problem she discussed was
the question of quorums. “Tn the Under-
graduate Association and Self-Govern-
ment you are ipso facto members and so
you assume your responsibilities a step
farther back than in the Christian Asso-
When you join the Christian
Association you supposedly do so after
careful consideration and to look at the
matter prosaically, by: your joining you
are raising the requirement for a quorum
and so should assume the responsibility
of coming -to meetings.”

CALENDAR -
Friday, April 28
6.00 P. M.—Junior party -to the Fresh-
men, @ :
Demonstration Water Polo game in
the gymnasium for college athletic
directors.
Saturday, April 29

8.00 P. M.—Lecture in* Taylor Hall by
Cecilia Beau. ,
.» + Sunday, April 30
"7.30 P-M—Chapel, lead by. the .Rew

tik Pete Bick,.DD., Pool.
fessor of History of Religion in

_ Amherst Colftge.
__ Monday, May 1
6.30 he M.—Seniors sing to ‘sun from
Rockefeller Tower.
. 845. A. M.—May Day. Announcements
of ata and seiolaraiins | in chapel.

ae

NEWS FROM OTHER COLLEGES

is



®

A twelve-year old infant prodigy, Nathan
Newhouse, entered New :York University
in February. He started to work at the
age of four years and has had an interest-
ing. career asa newsboy. *.

Harold Bauer, noted concert pianist, of-
fered a pleasing program of Bach, Schu-
mann, Brahms, Debussy, Ravel and Chopin
at Vassar. recently.

Returns from the Tntercollegiate De-
bate of March 18, on, the. Independence
of the Philippines are as follows: .
Lost Won

saRnara Nr: TS Cone eN be 4

Mt Meek Soi 2 0

NES is sk ae ae ae
UATE i CU ce Eee 0 2
Estos eens ee a ee ans | aaa

WeGlGRIEY 255 eae 0 a

Twenty-six members of the Editorial |

F * es
Board of the Williams Record, an under-

. . ¢
graduate publication, have been sus:

pended from cotlege until April 13, fol-
lowing

issire; wencicn
. ,





NEWS IN BRIEF

M. Angell, E. Neville, and E. Howe have
‘been elected by 1924 as the Sophomore
Banquet Committee.

The Class of 1925 has elected J. Choco
E. Watts, L. Bully, E. Walton and E.
Lawrence to their Sophomore Play Com-
mittee:

There was a meeting of head mistresses
held at the Baldwin School over the week-
end. President’ Nielson, of Smith, spoke
on “The Freshman Year.”

Students have made $1600 through ms
employment bureau this year.

The money raised hy undergraduates

toward the Summer School Scholarship
amounts to $778.20.

IN PHILADELPHIA

Broad: Elsie Ferguson in “The Vary-.

ing Shore.” *

Adelphi: “Liliom,” with Joseph Schild-
kraut and Eva le Gallienne.

Lyric: E. H. Sothern-and Julia Mar-
lowe in Shakespearean repertoire.

Forrest: Russian Grand Opera Co. in
repertoire — Thursday, “The Snow
Maiden”; Friday, “Eugen Onegin”; Sat-
urday matinee, “The Demon”; Saturday
night, “Carmen.”

Walnut: Last. week of-“Angél. Face.”
Next week, Robert Edeson in “Haunted.”

Shubert: Al Jolson in “Bombo.”
Aldine: “The Sheik’s Wife.”

Stanley: Robert Barthelmess in “The
Seventh Day.”

Stanton: “Where is My Wandering
Boy Tonight?” :

Karlton: “Beauty’s Worth.”
Arcadia: Ethel Clayton’ in “The
Cradle.”



HAVE YOU.

which you otherwise
#|would: have’ given
for flowers

wr

BUY CARDS NOW!



Re





the appearance of a humorous|<



JEANNETT'S |
Bryn Mawr * Wayne Flower Shop|
Cut Flowers and Plants Fresh Daily

Corsage ‘and Floral pos

Old Fashioned Bouquets a Specialty

Potted Plants—Personal supervision on’all orders
807 Lancaster Ave.

Phone, Bryn Mawr 570

Ry

Bryn Mawr Bazaar
: a $ Apparel Only

Phone»

818 LANCASTER AVE. BRYN MAWR”’



oul MOLPHUS, |. °

Cleaner and Dyer

- Acedrdion Plaited. Skirts and Dresses o
a Specialty



a»
»

COMPLIMENTS OF THE

Bryn Mawr Theatre

‘Photoplays of Distinction-for °
Discriminating People _

W. S: HASSINGER, Prop.



“WILLIAM L. HAYDEN’

| HOUSEKEEPING HARDWARE

PAINTS LOCKSMITHING
838 LANCASTER AVE. © BRYN MAWR





PHONE 758

L

HENRY B. WALLACE

- CATERER AND CONFECTIONER
AND TEAS

BRYN MAWR

UNCGHEONS

Whittendale Riding Academy

Carl-Whittindale, Prop:
Saddle Horses, Hunters and Children’s
Ponies for Hire.
Instruction, Individual Attention or in Class
Harness Horses for Hire

22N. Merion Ave. Telephone 433 Bryn-Mawr



BRINTON BROS.

FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES







—,









> Orders Called For and Delivered * ° :
LANCASTER AND “MERION AVENUES i
Telephone 63 BRYN. MAWR, PA. t
- noe i
JOHN J.McDEVITT —— Programs ;
Bill Heads q
Tickets :
Letter Heads
PR | N T | N G Announcements





1145 Lancaster Ave.

Booklets, etc.

Bryn Mawr, Pa.











<==





Cards. sap Gifts

for all occasions

THE GIFT SHOP

*) §14 Lancaster Ave.,

Bryn Mawr, Pa.

The Gown: Pac

Second Floor, 32 BRYN MAWR AVE., Bryn Mawr
above MciIntyre’s

ANNE SUPLEE, MAKER OF GOWNS
TO ORDER — ALSO. ALTERATIONS:

‘Perfect Workmanship Prices Reasonable
Phone, Bryn Mawr 831





Wn. T. McIntyre

Own Make Candy, Ice Cream and Fancy Pastry
Fancy Groceries Hot-House Fruits a Specialty

MAIN LINE STOR
VICTUALER

COMPLETE LINE OF TOILET
REQUISITES —"ESHES e°

HOT SODA

BRYN MAWR DRUG SHOP
Bryn Mawr 743 LANCASTER AVE and ELLIOT

ES



Afternoon Tea and Luncheon

- COTTAGE TEA ROOM
Montgomery Ave., Bryn Mawr

Everything dainty and delicious



Footer’s Dye Works

AMERICA’S BIGGEST
and BEST CLEANERS



ELECTRIC. SHOE REPAIRING

WORK NEATLY DONE AND GUARANTEED

525 LANCASTER AVE
Haverford

ONE FLIGHT DOWN TO LOW PRICES

FIRST CLASS.

ORDERS DELIVERED
N. WEINTRAUB

812 LANCASTER AVE.

-and DYERS.

Orrice anp PLANT, Prmapmand, Mp.



PHILADELPHIA BRANCH



JUNDAES
The Bryn Mawr Confectionery

A pO et OE Thane coe Seer fio



——_—— N. E. Cor. Chestnut and 17th Streets
DELICIOUS BANANA | sHAMPOOING MANICURIN®

848 Lancaster Avenue
ious Home Made Pies

PLITS

_ APPOINTMENTS AT YOUR Home
TELEPHONE, BRYN Mawr 832-W

BRYN MAWR MASSAGE SHOP

AIMEE E. KENDALL

FLoyp BUILDING, MERION AND LANCASTER AVENUES
BrYN Mawr, Pa.

| MARCES WAVINO FACIAL MASSADE-



-|GRIS
Given The Money|

ana. a

BESSIE P. GRIST

‘outh 17th Street

Rose Pomatum
Very Fragrant

Particular folk endcrse this cream—so effectively does
it clean, restoné, preserve and whiten the skin.”

Fine Toilet Preparations

Service

ST. MARY'S LAUNDRY
"_* = sRDMORE, PA.

Efficiency Quality















Luncheon



Afterooon Tea

1316 CHESTNUT STREET.

|THE BRYN MAWR TRUST CO.
CAPITA $250.

| DOES.A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
ALLOWS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS. - ty
‘ae DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT



LGARS TO HIRE,

Telephone









1006 Lartcaster Ave., ROOM 154 Bryn Mawr -—

_]]] aneaster Pike, oppo "PR. R. Station, Bryn Mawr