College news, November 22, 1921

VotumE VIII. No. 8.

he Colle

i



BRYN MAWR, PA., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1921

Tiskine z . : :
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Price 10.





RIVERTON AND VARSITY PLAY

TO TIE IN MEDIOCRE GAME



Vars ‘ Breaks ‘Through Opponents’
Vead d' After Messy Scrimmage

Disorganized scrappy playing on a some-
what slippery field resulted in a 4-4 tie be-
tween Riverton and Varsity last Satur-
day. Though Riverton held the lead through-
out the first half, neither team exhibited

*speed or headwork and at the end they



were deadlocked.

At right wing Miss MacMahon proved
the swaftest of her team, dribbling the
length of the field with one hand on her
stick, and passing to the center for.the first
goal of the game. This play was repeated
and a second goal made by Miss Mac-
Mahon herself. Varsity, rushed off its feet
at first, gradually got its bearings, and
clever clearing by E. Anderson at right
wing and a pass to D. Lee at center earned
Varsity’s first goal, bringing the score—to
2-1 in Riverton’s favor at the end of the
half. F. Begg and V. Brokaw on the left
were rather weak and frequently shot into
the opposing fulls.

continual hammering at Varsity’s ai
in which G. Rhoads mdde some quick saves,
gave Riverton another tally at the start of
the second half. On one of these E. Ander-
son once more sped down the field, but the
forward line failing to follow in, the ball
was lost to the visitors who again made it
good. A period of open scrapping all over
the field followed in which there was fruit-
less lunging and poor hitting.. A.. Nicoll,
changed to left inside, combined with F.
Begg for .a Varsity goal. H. Rice, at full-
back, frequently extricating the ball from
Riverton’s attack, dribbled almost up to the
twenty-five-yard line and shot the ball to
A. Nicoll who pushed it in. Varsity often
played out of position, but in a corner at
the end F. Begg shot | in the goal that tied
the score. :
(Continued on Page 3)

FINANCE DRIVE REACHES THREE
THOUSAND MARK

The approximate returns of the Chris-

tian Association finance: drive carried on

from Wednesday to Friday of last week

-is $3032. This is less than the final total
‘will be, as several pledges, notably the non-

resident students’, are not yet in.
The totals for the various halls aré about

as follows : Radnor, $329; Denbigh, $517.50;

Merion, $332.50; Pembrolee-East,./-$748;

Pembroke-West, $705; Rockefeller, $381.
The total amount raised for the foreign
students’ relief is now about $1024, though
‘it is hoped that more will come in.

MAETERLINCK AND SHAW PLAYS SKILLFULLY PRESENTED



Sophomores Scores Suctess in “Interior” and “Androcles
and the Lion,” Given for Freshman Class



Specially Contributed by Miss Dorothy Shiply, ’17

Tragedy with a cynical touch in the last
line, and satire with a few patches of
morality in it offer as sharp a contrast as
can well be imagined, and obviously that
is what the Sophomore Play Committee
wanted when they chose Maeterlinck’s “In-
terior’ and Shaw’s “Androcles and the
Lion” as the plays to be given to 1925.
The Sophomoric wagon was clearly hitched
to the proverbial star in choosing the first
play. A scene without action in which all
the interest comes from a recited story and
from watching the faces—of four silent
characters presents a colossal task to actors
with few stage and scenery facilities, who
have to produce illusions of age and sex,
as well as the illustion’ of the story. On
the whole they made an excellent effort.
The old man never lost the feeling of his
part and his intensity got the play across
far better than might have been expected.
The setting was excellent and the charm of
the family of the interior, helped the old
gentleman to a great degree. The costumes
were extrethely pretty, the fact that they
did not belong to a special period adding to
their effect. Walking for the old seemed
to have been more than usually halting,
but there may have been gout; who knows?
Of the other characters, Mary was ey

‘| ticularly good in her trembling fear and

the others were adequate. The play is an
exceedingly difficult one for college per-
formers, but the results really seemed to
repay the work the cast had put in it, and
the audience really enjoyed it.
“Androcles” was a howling success, and
all the Vestal Virgins would have clapped



for more had they been there. 1924 de-
serves the credit of having made it un-
usually perfect for a college performance.
The Lion’s behavior was all that Androcles
insisted it must be. His noble roar and
his expression were inimitable. His last
wink took the whole audience into his
confidence and betrayed him for what he
was—a very subtlé beast and a joyous.
Androcles’ beard sat well on him, and his
poetic language exactly suited his ideas.
His shrew was scarcely tamed and his
happy escape was saddened for—tost—of
us by thoughts of terrible aftér life. After
all—was life worth it? Lavinia was quite
sufficient to pierce the handsome captain’s
heart, though one did wish that Shaw
hadn’t made her moralize so much. The
Captain was one of the best done char-
acters, and his very gorgeousness was melt-
ing to the audieree. Caesar was. beautiful
but ineffectual with the Lion, and less
stately than his subordirrate officer. His
costume~ was excellent: The lion-maned
Ferrovious should also be mentioned for
his excellent heroic-comic representation
of a difficult part. The rest of the
scenery and costumes wére done with ac-
curacy, taste and-ingenuity—the beggar in-
deed was almost too realistic. Let us hope
then, that when the Romaf¥ matrons packed
their children off to) the matinee that the
little Romans sow something even half as
delightful as “Androcles and the Lion’—
even if they didn’t, maybe they found some-
thing like it in the sweet bye and bye.
The casts were: ~

(Continued on Page 2)



q



* Latin-American Coming Here
“Dr. Victor André Belatnde, profes-
sor of international law and _ political
science at the University of San Mar-
cos, Lima, Peru, is to lecture here
under the auspices.of the Spanish Club
on December 17. His ‘subject .-will
probably “be “Economic Conditions: in
South America,” according to G.
Baird, ’22, president of the Spanish
Club, who further added that the lec-.
ture will be in English ..

It is held by members of the Spanish



ie Club andof the he oe eee, reat
privilege to have Dr oR a



Mawr, because of his reputation as a
scholar and as an authority on Latin- |
Anierican literature and institutions.





Ms

Senior Banner Hung on Gym
Victorious in the second game of the
first-team hockey firials, the Seniors
‘hung their dark blue banner on the
~“gymmnasitim yesterday afternoon, for

the first time in their College career.

Close scrapping on the slippery field
left the score 0-0 when the whistle blew
at the end of the first half. M. Tyler,
who consistently did good work for
the Dark: Blue, broke the dead-lock
with a clean goal shot from the circle’s
edge. Rushing the “ball through the
massed defense P. Smith shot the final
goal of the game. «













BRITISH WAR MOTHER PLANTS
TREE ON BRYN MAWR CAMPUS



Lunches in Pembroke With Escort of .
Retired British Officers 8

Mrs, Amelia McCudden, the British wat
mother who came to attend the burial of
the unknown soldier in Arlington Cemetery
November 11, visited Bryn Mawr last Wed-
nesday. The wife of the British consul
general, Mrs. ‘Campbell, i Mrs. Bellac,
president of the Philadelphi#War Mothers,
accompanied Mrs, McCudden’s party, which
is composed of Miss Kathleen McCudden,
Miss Blanche Phillips and Captain Moyses
Stevens, Lieutenants Frederick Kersley and
Gordon Stuart Ellam, retired. British
officers, ;:

Arriving.in Bryn Mawr_-at noon, the vis-
itors were met by Mrs. Alys Russell and.
several wardens who escorted them over
the campus. Mrs. McCudden and_ her
daughter found the gymnasium especially
interesting, said one of the hostesses. After
lunching in Pembroke, where the students
cheered the British delegation and sang
several Varsity songs for them, the party
was met by President Thomas and taken
to plant a tree on the campus near the
joining of Pembroke and Rockefeller Halls.
“May this tree flourish and may it _increas¢€
the friendly relations between our two,
countries,” said Mrs. McCudden after
shovelling a little’ earth around the roots.
President Thomas thanked Mrs. McCudden
for planting the tree, and requested that
the students sing “Thou Gracious Inspira-

tion” to close the ceremony.

Wears Four Service Stars
' “Mrs. McCudden was very simple and

direct,” said one of her Bryn Mawr host-
esses, “and spoke quite-naturally of the

three sons and the husband she lost in the |

war, in whose memory she wears a four-
starred brooch.” Mr. McCudden while not
in active service worked under the British
Government during the war and while trav-
elling from work in the railway carriage
he was pushed to the door, and finally
crowded out and thrown under the wheels.

After leaving Bry” Mawr the- British
party was taken to see the English hockey,
team play.

“I am. sorry they beat Bryn Mawr,” said
Mrs. McCudden, “but I hope. we wit see
them win today.”

“T. like America very much, ” Mrs. Me- .

Cudden said to,a News reporter, “and I
would like to stop here if it weren’t that
I have another son and daughter in Eng-
land. I expect to go back in another week

or two: Our trip was to take about a.

month. from the timé we left home.” At
lunch Mrs. McCudden was delighted with
(Continued on Page 2)

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»

* ling’s 3



~ questions in the Far East we will follow

—_—_—_—_

The College News

Published weekly during the college year in the
interest of Bryn Mawr College .

Managing Editor ..:.......... Frances Biss, "24,



w ®

Bannara Crarke, '22 Manie Witcox, '22
‘ EvrzasetH CHILp, ’23

EDITORS



* ASSISTANT EDITORS
Evizasetx Vincent, ’23 Lucy Kate Bowsss, ’23
Feguice Beco, ’24: *



BUSINESS BOARD
MAnacer—CORNELIA Batrp, °22 |
Mary Dovetas Hay, ’22

°



ASSISTANTS
Roru Bearpstey, '23 Sara ArcuBALp, '23
Lovuiss How:7z, 24 Marcaret SMitH, '24



, + Subscriptions may begin at any time
Subscriptions, $2.50 Mailing Price, $3.00
Entered as second class matter September 26, 1914

at the post office at Bryn Mawr, a 1889,
under the Act of March 3

- ‘On account of hanksgiving vacation the
issue for November 30 will. be omitted.



‘ ee ee ee 3

Barbara Clarke, ’22, and Marie Willcéx,
*22, wére managing editors of the News the
week,

a
e

_ Resolutions. Results?
If Mr, Hughes had had time when he
read the Bryn Mawr Resolutions for
Disarmament he might have smifed. He
might have been mildly ‘amused to think
how surprised we were going to be two
days later when we found ourselves get-
ting what we asked. for.
e What we asked for was “immediate
action by the United States delegates
toward the limitation of armaments, and

' toward the adjustment , of those ques-,

tions in the Far East which are re-
garded as possible _causes of conflict in
the future.”

The Conference was opened with ac-
tion toward the limitation of armaments
so immediate that the startled world is
just getting back its breath. On Satur-
day Mr. Hughes made his proposal that
Japan, Great Britain, and the United
States—should—-scrap sixty-six. capital
fighting ships and observe a naval holi-
day of ten years. On Tuesday Great
Britain and Japan accepted the proposa
for discussion and a resolution was in-
troduced into Congress for stopping
work on nine battleships and six cruisers.
On Wednesday China made -ten pro-
posals relating to. her territorial integ-
rity, and ‘protesting against the Angleo-
Japanese Alliance, the Lansing-Ishii
agreement and the secret treaties of 1917
concerning Shantung, all of which were
cheerfully accepted for discussion by.
Japan on Saturday. On Saturday, too,
Great Britain. ceased construction. on
four battleships.

Although, as the New York Times an-
nounces, the conference is “slowing up,”
there. is no reason to believe that the
United States delegates will not continue
their action for the immediate limitation
of armaments as earnestly and effectively
as they have begun. The eho of

this week.

But there was a third point in the
Bryn Mawr resolutions, and ig thousands
of the resolutions showered upon Wash-
ington this fall, for ‘which the confer-

“ence has not -yet -provided an answer.
The question of the control of -world,

peace by an international court of jus-
tice, or an. association of nations is still
in the offing. _When it comes up, as it
inevitably will with the consideration of
- land disarmament, we shall have a real
test of the administration’s willingness
‘ ¢o be guided by public opinion. Cloak-
ing their purpose under the safer term

@ association, the American people have

swung back to the idea of the, League.

The jation was President Hard-
- Can he fail, * lid to swing

a



NOTICE

& © Finding lists for the year isat-i92



An Appeciation

We feel that 1924 cannot be too highly
“commended for giving up their flowers. at
Sophomore play in the interest of the
European Student. Relief. Their sacrifice
Was timely and splendid—another proof,
that our generation has not lost its capacity
for self-denial since the war. In giving up
flowers—“half the fun of a play’—they not
only contributed substantially to the Stu-
dents’ Fund, but they made a gesture of
friendship which is gloriously to. their,
credit.

¢ .
® eet

“* F z
Man More or Less!

»

As a sagacious undergraduate once re-|,

marked, “every man that comes to Bryn
Mawr is a lover for no one but a lover
would come.” For the treatment he suffers
is little short of .brutal; in the first place

there is nothing to do with him but put

him in the showcase, which is exactly what
the name implies, or lead him over the
campus where every window is filled with
gaping danisels in various stages of des-'
habile, who do not hesitate to make ‘caustic
remarks .that are as embarrassing | as
audible, ot

Something is undoubtedly wrong at the
college where a man is regarded as nothing |.
but a freak; for without adopting: the
Lady’s Home Journal or Youth Compan-
ion’s attitude toward “the opposite sex” no
one can deny that they are “healthy, norm
and stimulafing companions.”

Bryn Mawr has always tried to be a
leader; she stood for suffrage, women’s
rights.and emancipation in their day: Now,
to quote the New York Times, “feminine
defiance and independence are antique, and

-the vine-is again ready to cling to the oak,”

and we must not be in the rear. «
Perhaps eventually she will reach the

middle course and a golden time come when

men -visitors are neither freaks nor heroes.

. Oxygen for Sundays

Is the open air tabooed at Bryn Mawr
on Sundays? Perhaps not; yet a ‘question
such’ as this can be answered in no other
way than by observed facts, and these facts
go to prove that no matter how much time
may be spent in out-of-door sports during}
the week, on Sundays athletics of any sort
are banned. Finding no-means for’ health-
ful recreation it is hardly to be wondered
at that” so many fritter away the better
part of the day in gossip, breakfast parties
and teas, mainly because people must re-
lieve the monotony of the day and find no
other way of doirig it. Riding is an ex-
ception to this, yet it is not open to every-
one because it entails expense.and a cer-.
tain knowledge of horsemanship. Is there
any reason that this opportunity should be
open only to the lucky few and that ‘the

-less fortunate ' should not be. able to in-

in tennis or other unorganized

dulge
sports?



.

First Gleam of the “Lantern”

To the Editor of Tue Cottece News:
The first issue of this year’s Lantern will
be out within the next few days. It con-
tains, beside fiction and poetry, editorials

Yon topics of the day, articles-on- the sum-4

mer school, and book reviews. “The Board
has tried to widen its range of subjects to
make the Lantern interesting to everyone.
It would like to become the instrument of
the ¢xpression of any sincere opinions held
by its readers..
THE Boar.
DR. VANCE, OF DETROIT, TO LEAD
SUNDAY CHAPEL

The Rev. Joseph Anderson Vance, pas-
tor of the Birst*Church, Detroit, will speak
in chapel’on Sunday night-

Dr. Vance is the president of the Detroit
Fedération of Churches. He is a¢r.- =
of Kings College, Tennessee; B.D. Union
Theological Seminary; D.D. Huron Col-
lege ; S.D. King College, and LL. D. Aus-
tin College. Dr. Vance is the author of
“Westminster Assembly and Its Confession
for God,” “Home, Religion and Money,”



“American Problems,” “The True and the} .
False in Christian Science,” “Consider |

ieee Cnc Sesh tors We £ Going tot t

aictaomaican elena 2s

THE COLLEGE NEWS |

x

MRS. McCUDDEN TELLS IMPRESSION
.OF VISIT TO AMERICA



(Continued from Page 1) ,
the corn pudding and hoped she could make
one like it when"she got back to England.

Florist to the Prince of Wales, Captain
Stevens, was interested in the American
shrubs and trees. The dogwood which was
described to him interested hin particu;
larly, and Mr. College grounds, gave him a slip to propa-

| gate in England.

>»

ra

SEES SEED OF FUTURE WAR IN °
CAUCASIAN RULE OF WORLD



“Make Abolition of Wars Guiding Star in
Politics,” Mrs. Catt Begs

“In all the world’s history nothing so
striking has-been done as: our nation’s offér
to scrap millions of dollars’ worth of un-
built ships,” Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt
declared in Taylor Hall last Thursday eve
ning. This lecture on “International Poli-
cies” was the fourth of a series of five
lectures on political’ subjects given under
the Anna Howard Shaw Foundation. —

“The seed of the next war lies in the
‘fact that one-sixth, of the population of
the world controls five-sixths.” ‘Tilustrat-
ing her points with maps, Mrs. Catt showed
how, through all the course of history, “the
ubiquitous Caucasian had everywhere staked
his claims for posterity’ until he now con-
trols an overwhelmingly large portion of
the world. “The-ext step in human evol
tion must result from the contest betwe
Caucasian and Asiatic races.” Control and
vision and the spirit of co-operation must
shape our international policies if we are to
avoid deadly enmity with these ‘colored
races, Mrs.'Catt declared. “If wars are to
end there must be behind. every measure
for peace the same press of public opinion
that backs the Washington Conference.
Popular opinion hag, made every delegate
there realize that his welcome home de-
pends on his backing radical measures to
limit arms. ;

“Let abolition of wars be our guiding
star .in politics,” said. Mrs, Catt. “From
the little election districts the movement
must come, The voté has the power to re-
make the world. J hope that women will
use their votes to end war.”

COMMUNITY CENTER RECEPTION
MARKS SPENING FOR WINTER

Mawr and Preston Community Centers,
was introduced to the people of Bryn
Mawr at a reception given last Tuesday
evening. Elizabeth Hobdy,* ’22, who
played the steel guitar; Helen Rice, yy
playing the violin, and a double male
quartet furnished a musical. program.
Mr. Hamlin introduced Miss Hutton, and
after Miss Hutton’s reply, refreshments
were served and music for dancing was
provided.

College students this yeag will be as-
sistants in the clubs, working under a

sident of Bryn Mawr. This new ar-
eae was necessary, Miss Hutton
explained, because the College vacations
proved a serious interruption to the work‘
of clubs led entirely by College students.
In addition to strengthening the clubs
started last year the night schools for
foreigners will be reopened if possible.

“The children are clamoring for story
hours,” Miss Hutton said, and added that.
there would be need for student workers
in these. Both at’Preston and Bryn
Mawr the libraries are busy. The col-
ored adults are running their clubs in-
dependently this year at Preston, having
the use of the reading room for one
2 ‘week™ind part of another.

. Owing to the lack of funds, Miss Hut-
ton and Mrs. Dillworth, the Preston
worker, are the only Community. Center
workers this year, x

¢
ter



"ALUMNAE: ‘NOTES
Henrietta N. Huff, 18, “4 sufgreney

Nedra t amas





“! me

Miss Hutton, new head of the Bryn .

-

=F =
_ DR. RUFUS JONES SPEAKS ON
‘ INVISIBLE MORAL FORCES
» “God cannot be found in masses of
atoms and velocities but where spirit
meets with spirit,” according to Dr.
Rufus Jones, the president of the Board
of Directors, in chapel on Sunday night.

“We have millionaires who could buy
the kingdom of Israel and not feel it;
office buildings higher than the pyramids
or‘the tower of Babel,” Dr. Jones said;
“but it is not in this way that life is
transformed nor the world led to spir-
itual progress. The kingdom of God is
in invisible forces. These
‘molecular forces’ of which. James speaks
is what Christ ‘meant by the spirit of
God within.

'“The mustard seed is a splendid sym-
bol of the Christian religion for though:
it begins in the minutest fashign it con-
‘tains great driving and expanding forces.
When we read the headlines of the hews-
paper and see nothing but the Arbuckle
case in California and the, latest scandal
in New York, we forget the innumerable
pleasant things that do not get into
headlines; that ‘silent hosts of light are
camped against the hosts of darkness.



CAST OF SOPHOMORE



(Continued from. Page 1)
“Interior”

“fin the Garden





The Old Man ...... Mary Louise White.
PRS OLPANMED Fi cones * Louise Sanford
RN i as cv sbc che bu ese RS Selma Morse
DEMCIDD vase aie ih .. Estelle Neville
Rebeeen Tatham ,
Peasants ........+.++: Silvia Saunders
- |Katherine Neilson
In the House
Father os s50..0eec es Katherine Brauns
Mother hi aga ewes Anne Eberbach
Blanche Borden
nen age teem nee Ethel Teftt
“Androcies and thé Lion” 4
BRON eeu ca vca ae ,...Kathleen Gallway
BROMOEE Ui sivvaecties Margaret Connelly
Androcles, her husband..... Anne Shiras
Comterion: 3. oe ees Elizabeth Price
Lavinia, a Christian... 5. Martha Cooke
Alling Armstrong
Margaret Dunham
ree Olivia Fountain
Christians ..... cares Elea Mollitor
Alison Philips
Mary Rodney
* Alice Bingeman
Soldiers” esas ceehvirs Lois Coffin
Janet Laurence
Captain Ree ai asians Barbara Taylor
BONNE ini. eas Roberte Godefroy
ere oe , Beatrice Constant
Weta 6 cece Se ys ba Louise Howitz
Ferrovious -........++++++% Mary Palache
UNA i oy ac ionas Constance Lewis
Eleanor Sullivan
a ge ag Virginia Miller
Ox-driver...........--Mary Woodworth. ~

Editor of the Gladiators
Mildred Buchanan

beatles eee Marion Angell
Retiarius
CaGiGtOre oe ee

ereereeeee sere

Suzanne Leewitz

Emily Davies
Call DOV. vhs casveney Elizabeth Pearson
Menagerie Keeper .......... Jere Bensberg
Caesar ..... ees si Seiateie Lesta Ford
COUPEE oo ksh cas ...Elizabeth Barber
:

NEWS IN BRIEF’

Mr. Tryon spoke in chapel. on Thurs
day morning on the Federated Welfare
drive now being amnnenel in
phia.



The 6--~"~* te go, to, the
Princeton conference is: M. Speer, '22;"
'O. Howard, ’22; G. Carson, '23, H. Hoyt,

'23; D. Meserve, '23; DB. Stewart; ‘23;
B. Taylor, '24; E. Ives, '24; M. Stewart-
| son, '25;. A. Pickerel, '25; E. Austin, 25.



‘ghana k ae

8 _ the eee Show Committee, of





_Cons' Constant, f.. Boyd, H. Smith and _
OBE Deas

invisible °

ets ‘

‘are-the other members... =~

aa







Vol. VIII, No. 8, November 22

aa,

THE COLLEGE

ie
v.

NEWS



SOPHOMORES WIN PLACE IN
. FINALS, DEFEATING 1925

7-2 Score Results from Close
Struggle Between First Teams

Pushing 1925 to a 7-2 victory last Tues-
day, the Sophomore first team secured a
place in the finals against the’ Seniors.
Though 1924 was hard pressed during the
first half, which ended in a tie, speed and
superior teamwork enabled ‘them to over-
whelm their opponents finally. ;

"The encounter was a fierce one from the
béginning. The Red team started a strong
offensive, but E. Howe,*Sophomore center,
proved.too quick for them and scored the
first goal. This was followed almost im-,
mediately by a pretty. shot by M.. Faries,
"24, from the left wing. Then 1925 re-
sponded by a goal.on a corner, despite the
excellent defending of B, Pearson at full-
back. M. Angell, fullback for 1924, played
a persistent game, ‘wrecking all pasting be-
tween -M, Mutch and D. Lee on the Fresh-
men’s forward line. Through a leak in the
Bltie defense, however, M. Mutch pushed in
her second goal for 1925, tieing the score
at the end of the half. '

M. Faries showed herself the mainstay
of the Sophomore offensive, which pre-
vailed throughout the second half. She
shot the first tally after a sudden spurt the
length of the field; the ball then ‘being
passed out to the wing, she cleared the full-
back and scored again. Some hard scrap-
ping ensued in which D. Lee, ’25, figured
largely, but she was not supported effec-
tively by her team, and F. Begg pushed in
the fifth goal for the ‘Blue during the
skirmish, The play then shifted to the left



‘side of the field:and K. Elston, Sophomore

right wing, caged another shot from the
wing. 1925 continued to fight to the end
but could not prevent still another tally
on the corner just before the final whistle.
The line-up was:
1924: M. Faries***, F. Begg*, E. Howe**,
M. Russell, K. Elston*, M. Palache, B.
Tuttle, M. Angell, K. Gallway, B. Pearson,
K. Neilson. ve
1925: M. Mutch**, E. Boyd, D. Lee, E.
Brown, N. Waterbury, K. Fowler, E.
Smith, E. Voorhees, C. Remack, V: Mc-
Cullough, M. Gardner. S.. Carey for D.

Lee. ¢ \



HALLS TO COMPETE IN SOCCER

If the Weather permits, soccer games will
he scheduled between the halls. Matches
will be played on the upper hockey: field,
and the scores ‘will be continuous ; the hall
with the largest score at the end of the
season. to hold the championship. Such
soccer games will be re-instituting *a cus-
tom established before the war. :



"REGULAR GYMNASIUM CLASSES TO
BEGIN AFTER THANKSGIVING

The winter schedule for athletics will
starte next Monday with all the regular
gymnasium, folk dancing, drill and fencing
classes. - Two periods‘ of class work must
be signed each week as well as two other
periods of exercise which may be hockey
or tennis, as long as these last.

For gymnasium work the Freshmen and
Sophomores will be in eight divisions, the
Seniors in four, and the Juniors in four or
five. Each division will meet three times
a week according’ to the schedule to be

“posted in Taylor. There will be a general

drill and Indian club class on Thursday at
4.15 o'clock, and for Juniors and Seniors
a special class of gymnasium work and
playground games. Folk dancing will be
divided in five classes, two for advanced
pupils and three for medium.
Mr. Terrone will give his feng
sons on Thursday.afternoons at 4.
to beginners at 5.00; to the
club .Cwhich is to be formed), and at 5.30
to the Even fencing club. /Miss Applebee:
will have a:fencing class on/ Friday at 3.30,
--M. de Montoliu will teach eurythmics if
‘enough people wish to take it. Rete
"Water polo is t6 be. practiced by the

lower teams at five of the afternoon swim-









. ming classes. -In this way time will be]

spent in perfecting the tactics and technique

-of the game, Swimming classes will be

<= _—

DARK BLUE THIRD BOWS TO GREEN
IN aa PRELIMINARIES

Completely over-riding the Seniors in
two games, the Junior’ third won ‘its. way
into the finals Thursday, with gn 11-2
score, after administering a 12-4 defeat last
Tuesday. ~~

Though the final game was fought’-with
determitiation on both sides, the Juniors
outplayed the Seniors in every way. The
Blue team depended largely on H. Stevens,
their fast’ forward, and on H. Jennings,
but were unable to make headway. For
23, R. Beardesley and E. Philbrick playing
their usual strong games, and the defense
of F. Harrison, with her clever stickwork,
were effective throughout-the match.

Line-up: -

1922: A. Fountain, A. Woodruff, H.
Stevens, S. Hand*, S. Aldrich*, M. Hay, H.
Jennings, E. @all, K. Peek, D. Dessau, C.
Bennett.

1923: F.. Knox, E. Philbrick****, M.
Dunn**, R.. Beardesley*****, D.-Meserve,

Child, V. Bunch.

RED THIRD MAKES END OF LIGHT
BLUE IN THIRD GAME

In a closely contested game the Fresh-
men- third downed the ‘Sophomores in the
deciding match of the preliminaries last
Friday, with a score of 4-3. After win-
ning the first game of the series, the Red
had been defeated last Tuesday, 2-1. .

A swiftly moving match from the start,
the Sophomores took the lead in the first
half with two goals, but in the second half
the Freshmen scored three times almost
immediately and kept the lead till the end.
The strongest part of the Red team was
the forward line, especially S. Anderson,
fast at right wing, while E.. Molitor and
R. Pierce showed themselves formidable
opponents among the Blues.

Lihe-up: :

1924: J. Lawrerice*, J. Palmer**, L. Ford,
D. Fountain, E. Molitor, R. Pierce, R. Mur-
ray, J. Wise, E: Davies, A. Bingheman, EB
Neville. ;

1925: S. Anderson, Lawrence**, P. Sears
K. Starr*, Shumway, Blumenstock, W.
Dunn*, K. Eberbach, Heller, M. Stewart-,
son, Walton.



VARSITY TIES RIVERTON |



(Continued from Page 1)
The line-up was:

BRYN MAWR - RIVERTON
a i i aig ures Li Wav Miss Mor an**
V. Brokaw .......-. De awees Miss Coles*
D, Lee ce cece ciee se Go Be veces +... Miss Hirst
Dee AEE eins ees a ee ae ee inside)
E. Anderson ........ R. W. ...Miss MacMahon
ONG TPS | Boe eek ese Miss McClean
B, Clarke .......+ Mee dey eee eek ees Miss Bergen
ee eva beewechs ae teeeaiae Miss Pre
Be OR esi p had eer Be ober k eee Mrs. Kraus
We Neel 22... eee ees L. Fe eee ee eee Miss Macy
G. Rhoads ........... Geese ceies ‘Miss Ross

Substitutes—Varsity: B. Tuttle~for A.—Nicoll,
A. Nicoll for V. Brokaw.



©
LIGHT BLUE AND RED TIE IN
SECOND FIFTH TEAM MATCH

| The Sophomore fifth team was held to

beaten them 5-0 the preceding Saturday.
Both forward lines were weak through-

‘around the goal was the’ Light Blue as
a body able to push the ball in. B.
Constant,.’24, at left wing was steady
but the line as a whole played ineffec-
‘tively against the strong defense put up.
by the Freshmen, in which C. Gehring

-| starred. The only score by the Fresh-

men was made by H. Hough, although
M. Hanson played a pretty game at
right wing. :
“The Jitie-up wast’. °” ee .

1924: B,_ Constant, K. Brauns, D.
Gardner,, A. Shiras, M. Minott, H.
Walker, M. Rodney, A. Armstrong, K.
Woodworth, S. Saunders, P. Connelly.
Team*. . . ‘

R. Foster, M. Hanson, W. Dunn, C.



tee oannean te

~The “gecording. to the: ustual-schedule:~ ~~~

°

4

Gehring, R. *Baltz, Lytle, Hayne,
'Pickerell sicctdeenguiain en z aT

aot al eee tea ahacran a

ate ag ae

Co
¢ 3 fs
s .

! ATHLETIC NEWS.

OSE mEEEESSSSSSESSasaESSemeaecs o

alall tie on Ftiday by 1925 after having |

out the game and only after a scuffle

1925: Parker, E. Deane*, H. Hough,|

—
a

JUNIORS WIN, 6-5, IN SECOND TEAM
- GAME WITH SOPHOMORES

The Green’s 6-5 victory over 1924’s sec-
ond team-on Wednesday was characterized
by a great deal of fighting very close to
the goals. . The Juniors were behind until
thé last seven -minutes of the game, when
they made three goals in quick succession.

After the first bully the ball went, up to
'24’s goal at once but was taken ak
field. after a Kittle fighting and shot into
'23’s goal by E. Sullivan from ag ea
line. The*ball stayed by ’23’s goal for some
time then, the Sophomores fighting hard

this up throughout the game, Whether de-
fending or attacking.. Most goals on both
sides were made from directly in front of
the cage where the players bunched for
defense.

In the middle of the second half; owing
te the darkness, anyone getting the ball
was able to keep it without. interference.
The Juniors made three goals in the last
seven minutes of the game.

A. Smith ‘came up tremendously in the
second half.
but intelligent game, and A. Clement with
H. Wilson made a sure: defense.

1924 had the better teamwork and P.
Coyne made some remarkable stops at
goal. :

Line-up:

1923: A.Smith*, L. Mills*, E. Rhodes**,
I. Beaudrias**, M. Swartz, F. Matteson,
K. Straus, J. Ward, A. Clement, H. Wilson,
M. Bradley. E. Child for H. Wilson the
end of first half. .

1924: E, Sullivan*, E. Hale, E. Price**,
M. Smith*, M. Buchanan*, P. Coyne, B.
Borden, H. Mills, S. Lewitz, V. Miller, E.
Mosle.

DODO GRAPPLES WITH GRIFFIN
ON FOURTH TEAM HOCKEY FIELD

Hard fighting and persistent attacks
on 1923’s goal left- Light Blue victorious
in Yhe fourth-team finals on Saturday
“morning.”

Though no score was made in the first
halgé, the Green goal was threatened sév-
eril times by the attacking forwards; M.
G. Anderson, who made long and effective
dribbles, starred at inside. Taking up the

} offensive in the beginning of the second

half, 1924 held it throughout the game.
Twice the Green team rallied, and carried

| the ball up the field by well-combined passes

between the forwards, only to lose it to the
opposing defense. K. Brauns made the first
goal for her team by a clean shot from
the edge of the circle. A second, by M.
Cooke, followed after a series of hard
fighting in the. circle.

Line-up: mt

1923: Seligman, Ericson, Price, Gold-
smith, ‘Stewart, Goddard, Dunbar, Gray,
Miller. : . :

1924: Anderson,” Faunsler, Cooke*,

Brauns*, Fountain, Van Bibber, Bensberg,
Walker, Bingeman, Anderson, Wood. _.



JUNIOR FIFTH OVER-RIDES SENIORS
5-0 IN SCRAPPY FIGHT

Putting up a steady fight in spite of
the loss of two. forwards, 1922's fifth
team went down to a 5-0 defeat at the
finds of the Juniors, in their first match
last Friday. oe
1923's offensive proved more effective
in the first half, when it made four out
of its five goals. , Melcher. starred for the
Juniors at inside and was well supported
by S. McDaniel on the wing. The
Seniors fought hard but were unable to

pencirate the ©”. ~odedelyse’ for even
one goal. — $ Ne
The line-up was: sa
1922: F. K. Liu, E. Williams, M. Gar-
tison, J. Gowing, J. Yeatman, D-~ Fergu-
son, E. Gabel, A. Gable, M. Meng.
1923: S. McDaniel*, E. Melcher****, R.
Geyer, D. Fitz, B. Kilfoy, M. Lawrence,



D. Stewart, I. Gates, G, Carson, M. Von

“" a ~ whet et et ae ~
Botsten; 5: temo

and backing each other well; they kept’

E. Rhodes played a very quiet’

a #8

3



SWAMPY FIELD THURSDAY

~—
oo



Decisive Victory for Dark Blue

A muddy field on Thursday prevented «
the Senior victory over 1924 from being a
brilliant one. The 6-2 score_ represents.
superior strength on the part of 1922; but
in the game there were a few spectacular
plays, and those mostly on the Sophomore
side.

Despite the slippery field; E. Anderson,
Senior right wing,’ managed to take the,
-ball down the field and put it into the goal
within the first three minutes of play. Even
this didnot at on€e rally the Sophomore
team, which, in the’ beginning of the half,

Tyler, ’227 was followed by a period in
which the Sophomores held the ball near
the Senior circle; but because of scrapping”
and poor shooting were unable to put it in.
Their forwards, especially F. Begg, repeat-
edly lost the pall to the Dark. Blue full-
backs. There was a good deal of fumbling
and falling on both sides, which the state
of the ground made unavoidable.

The second half began with the best pass-
ing of the game, between M. Tyler and E.)
Anderson, and a strong shot into the goal
from the edge of the circle by A. ‘Nicoll,
Senior right half, }he Sophomore for-
ward line then pulled itself together, and
by. strong teamwork managed to keep the
ball in Dark Blue territory until M. Rus-
sel, ’24, inside, rushed it into the goal. An,
answering rally by 1922 then displayed the
strength of the Light Blue defense, espe-
cially of B, Pearson. After a fast open
skirmish, however, P. Smith, ’22, made a
spectacular goal from the wing. The most
brilliant play of the game came in the last
five minutes,» when F. Begg, taking the ball
past two -fullbacks into the circle, gave it
to E. Howe, ’24, who scored.

Line-up:

1922: M. Anderson**, M. Tyler*, -E.
Finch, P. Smith**, E. Rogers, A. Nicoll*,
B. ‘Clark, F. Bliss, O. Howard, R.- Niel,
G. Rhoads.

1924: .E, Faries, F. Begg, B. Howe*, M.
Russel*, K. Elston, M. Palache, S. Lee-
witz, K. Gallway, K, Nielson, B. Pearson.

SOPHOMORE SIXTH DEFEATS 1925
IN FIRST GAME AFTER TIE

The second game of the semi-finals be-
tween the Light Blue and Red sixth teams
played on Saturday morning resulted in
the victory of 1924 with a score of 2-1. The
first game was a tie,

A long dribble by A. Shiras and a shot by
B. Barber gave the first goal to the Sopho-
mores at the beginning of the second half.
This was immediately followed by a sud-
den rush down the field by the Red for-
wards and a goal by T. Fugita. When the
whistle blew for time, neither team had
made any further score. An extra five

minutes was allowed for the game, “in

which the deciding
Teft.
Line-up: * :
1924: Teft*, Barber*, Shiras, Coffin, Fer-
guson, Howitz, Woodworth, _Prokosh,
Prewitt, Tubby, Allen.
1925:——Saunders, Whitcomb, Fugita*,

goal was shot by E.

Miller, Evans, Woodworth, Baltz, Hoomz, ~

Shipley, Tate, Wilson.



RESULT OF SWIMMING TRYOUTS

Freshman. swimming tryouts are ‘almost
completed, the third class being the highest
class made. There are many people who
are qualified for second and ‘even first in
one or two of the three divisions—speed,
dives, strokes.

Third: D. Lee, E. Lomas, L. Bhimen- ~~

stock, K. Fowler.
Fourth: M. Bully, H. Cornish, M. Mutch,
H. D, Potts, C. Remak,-N. Waterbury. ¢
Fifth: S. Anderson, E. T, Austin, E-
Baldwin, L. Barber, J. Belo, E. Briggs,
H: Hansen, E. Hayne, T. Hill, V. Kirk,
V..Lomas, R. Pierce, E. Sears, D. Shipley,



edhe octheacaageeneapreemene

Speicher, E. Stewarte-- Sow

SENIORS DEFEAT SOPHOMORES |

First Caine. of Finale End in 62.

5
ch it et NS lg ons Sobre =

was “slow and lazy. A second goal by M.~ ~~ ”


ag es HE COLLEGE NEWS. Se ee E oa.
; fe ivr aan ~'* | STRAWBRIDGE | J: £. CALDWELL & CO.

WHE RE -fand CLOTHIER | O™9intjiiee Seo

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Fine Furs Remodeling pepe inva drhgrennc’ patoune ‘« Gifts and Cards for All Occasions . . The Main Line Florists
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’ “LANTERN” COMPETITION DRAWS

FIRST ALUMNAE MEETING UNDER
NEW PLAN HELD *‘



Reported:to Be Most Successful. Each of
Seven Districts Represented

The purpose of the Alumnae Association,
“to unite all*alumnae and former students
in a body anxious to work for the good of
the College and further its interests in
every way,” was excellently answered in the|
first large council meeting which togk place
in Chicago last week, according to Mss
Margaret Blaine, °13, secretary . of the
Association.

“The cotincil was eminently successful in
representing all parts of the country; coun-
cillors were present from each of the seven
districts.. One of the most important ques-
. tions discussed was the relation of the

alumnae to the college. and how they could
give it the greatest service. A feeling of
confidence that alumnae could: best’ be rep-
resénted and take part in the management
of the College through the alumnae direc-
stors, .was expressed and a motion was
made that«any alumnae or group could
express interest or. criticism by terfding,a
“feport to the Executive Board” of ‘the As-
sociation to be transmitted by them to the
alumnae directors.
“The budget plan, including the expenses
of the alumnae office and council meetings,
was approved.

“A definite program of local organization] :

‘was submitted for-discussion; it embraced
the plan of having a uniform name for all
the local organizations, the: Bryn Mawr
Association of whatever the place might
‘be. And it was decided that wherever there
were sufficient alumnae the local association
‘should have, besides three officers,’ chair-
men 6f the four committees—membership,
scholarship, publicity and a committee to
tell the alumnae of the work of the Amer-
ican Association of University» Women.
‘These officials should compromise



Association between the two large meetings
in the spring and fall, and will prepare a
scheme for raising the $500 local Freshman
scholarship. It was recognized that there

___ owas a great need for more scholarships to}
- be awarded for scholarship and financial’

need «and. it- was recommended that all local

organizations should help in some way to

increase these scholarships.’

: “An interesting meeting ' was held on
. Saturday morning to meet the school prin-
ciples of the private preparatory and high
schools in Chicago, Entrance examina-

‘tions were discussed and a strong feeling
was shown that it should be made easier
to prepare for Bryn’ Mawr examinations in
the public schools: Dean Smith told about
the undergraduates and, how the College
was helped by the preparatory schools. In

\. the afternoon Dean Smith and Miss Fried-

man told the alumnae and outsiders about
the Summer School and after the meeting

the councillors voted to support it another
year as fully as possible.” -

CALENDAR :
Wednesday, November 23
1.00 P. M—Thanksgiving vacation begins.
Monday, November 28
9.00 P. M.—Thanksgiving vacation ends.
Wednesday, November 30
7.30 P. M.—Lecture by Dr. Johnston Ross.
/Thureday, December 1
~ 839 P..M—Lecture in Taylor Hall by
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt on “How
to Become a °Good Citizen.” .
Friday, December 2 é
- 730 P. M—Lecture by Mr. Squire, editor
of the London Mercury.
Saturday, December 3 :
10.30, A. M.—Varsity hockey teant vs.
2. Merion Cricket Club. -

: ~,8.00,P. M.—Senior reception to the Fresh-
men in the gymnasium. = * *
Sunday, December 4
7,30. P. M.—Chapel, led by Rev. Joseph

Vanee.
Monday, ‘December 5
800 P. ‘M—Faculty reception to the grad-
uate - a ie

the }.
Executive Board, which will act for the a



THE COLLEGE NEWS

WORLD CITIZENSHIP’ COURSE TO
‘START AFTER THANKSGIVING
China, Russia and Latin-America will be
the principal subjects considered in ‘the
world citizenship: course on international
problems to be held Wednesday evenings;
after Thanksgiving. The course proper
will begin December 7. On the first Wed-

nesday, November 30, Dr. Johnston Ross

will talk and hold a discussion in one of
the hall sittirig. rooms.

Dr. Luce, vice-president of Pekin Uni-
versity, will probably be the first speaker,
and will explain conditions in China. If
he is unable to come, Dr. Fenwick will
speak on the Williamstown Conference. On
December 14, Miss Anna Haines will speak
on Russia; this lecture will be Held under
the joint auspices of the History Club. Dr.
Kemmerer, -of- Princeton, - will - speak. on
Latin-America, ‘January 11. January 18,
Miss Sara Wambaugh, of Wellesley, - will
discuss the organization of the League;
January 25, Mr. McDonald, who spoke at
the disarmament conference, will talk of
conditians in Mexico; and February 1, Mr.
Korff, of the Georgetown University,
Washington, will speak om Russia.

Births

Gladys Jones Markle, (Mrs. Alvan

Markle, Jr.), ’13, has a third’ son, George



Bushar Markle, IV.

~~

“a



SOPHOMORE LITERARY LIGHTS :
“Budding authors” are flocking to try

their luck as’ scrub editors on. the Lantern

Editorial Board. *The-cace will start imme-

diately after Thanksgiving. Last-minute)

entries will be marked and the rules for
the running laid. down by Prue ‘Sniith,
Editor-in-Chief, in 53 Pembroke-East be-
tween 1,30 and 2.00 P. M. Monday, Novem-
ber: 28. °



NEWS FROM OTHER COLLEGES

The New Haven Alumnae of Vassar
held a canteen on Saturday, November
12, near the Bowl, for the crowd at the

Yale-Princeton football game, to aid the.
recently opened Endowment Fund drive.

For the first time in the history of
these colleges, Smith and Dartmouth
will. meet in debate some time in Decem-
ber. Opposing teams will meet at each
of the two colleges on the same night. ..

A tennis tournament between the
faculty and students at Mt. Holyoke is
scheduled as a new means of raising

‘}money for the Ehdowment Fund. ©



Smith is planning three new brick
dormitories of colonial design, to be
ready for occupancy next fall.



5

— es
IN PHILADELPHIA «

Broad: Frances Starr in “The Easiest
Way. ”

Forrest: Elsie Janis and Her Gane in
a new “attack.”

Garrick: Last week of “Little Old New
York,” with Genevieve Tobin.

Lyric: Mr. Leo Ditrichstein in “Toto.”

Adelphi: ,“The Bat.’

Walnut: Provincetown Players
“The Emperor Jones.”

Shubert: “The Last Waltz,” with
Eleanor Painter.

Stanley: Nazimova in “Camille.” .

Arcadia: Elaine Hammerstein ‘in
“Handcuffs or Kisses.” » :
* Aldine: (19th and Chestnut) Douglas
Fairbanks in “The Three Musketeers.”

in

eS

°

_ The question of disarmament has been
chosen for the subject. of a triangular
debate: between Williams, Amherst and
Wesleyan on December 9. The view-
point to be adopted at each debate will
not be announced until thirty-six hours
before the meeting, when it will be tele-
graphed to all three colleges.



“Special hockey” will be indulged in
“untjl the snow flies” at Wellesley by
novices and expert alike.

‘How Were X-Rays Discovered?

IR James Mackenzie Davidson visited Pichiesor Roentgen to find
out how he discovered the X-rays.

Roentgen had covered a vacuum tube, called a Hittorf or Cidiiaes
tube, with black paper so.as to cut off all its light. About four yards
away was a piece of cardboard coated with a fluorescent compound.

He turned on the current in the tube. The cardboard glowed brightly.

“Sir James asked him:
. a “I didn’t think, I investigated,”

know what

could give the answer. We all know the practical result.

mate the cardboard glow.

“What did you think?”

said Roentgen. He wanted to
Cnly planned experiments

Thousands

of lives are saved by surgeons who use the X-rays.
Later on,, one of the scientists in the Research Laboratory of the

General Electric Company became interested in a certain phenomenon —

sometimes observed in incandescent lamps. Others had observed it,

_ but he, like Roentgen, investigated. The result was the discovery .
of new laws governing electrical conduction in high vacuum.

Another scientist in the same laboratory saw that on rhs basis of those
_new laws he could build a new tube for producing X-rays more effec-

tively. This was the Coolidge X-ray tube which marked the greatest
Ba. advance. in the X-ray art since the original discovery by Roentgen.

' Thus, scientific investigation of a strange phenomenon led to the
discovery of a new art, and scientific investigation of another strange
seas led to the greatest improvement in that art. -

gs ~~ Tt is for such reasons that the Research Laboratories of the General
ia cee Electric Company are contintally investigating, continually exploring
~ the unknown. It is new knowledge that is sought. But practical

: -résults follow in an endless stream, and in many umenpeetec. ways.

wey. ~m

- Company

ee General “ectric”

_ General Office:

Schenectady, N. Y.
95-460 HD

»








ee

ancient civilization.

‘treated China.



e

THE COLLEGE NEWS

& ¢



“FUNG KEI LIU GIVES CHINA’S|

HOPES FOR CONFERENCE.

Specially Contributed by Faing Kei Liu, ’22
The eatliest conception of China for



an Ameérican child is that of a country

which, can be reached if he digs deep
enough a hole in the ground. The con-
cept is so popular among children that
it still amuses us when we sing that
“China will catch fire whén the sun‘ goes
down.” Later a ‘more mature concept
comes to take the place of the childish
imagination, and we all see that China
is one of the oldest countries and has
had a long period of history. and. her
people have taken great pride in their |
But..what.is.China
today? ,

“The world will have no peace until].

the Far Eastern questions -are settled,”
Such a statement is hard for an Amer-
ican to realize, but it is ‘an absolute
truth in the mind of many Chinese peo-
ple. The genuine sef€lement of such
questions will involve a great upheaval
of secret treaties, reinterpretation of
ambiguous ‘agreements, and the change
of many peace terms fhat have hitherto
existed betweeti. many countries and
China. Many. Chinese -people have un-
fortunately knowh the situation too well
to foster much, hope for an easy settle-
ment. In my early school days many
educated Chinese launched their hope in
the next generation. They taught schools
and made the children realize very early
what each treaty means. “Equip your-
selves with the armours of modern
knowledge and prepare yourselves to
fight. The gunning use of might alone
will win back your rights.” Such was
the daily teaching for many a young
child. Now the nations whose names
have been associated with those hateful] -
treaties are to settle the Far Eastern
questions. Are they going to give jus-
tice to China? I am afraid it is highly
doubtful ‘to the intelligent population of
China. But_it is plain that some of these
nations are tired of war. .Can they secure
peace by settling the Far Eastern ques-
tion without giving China a fair treat-
ment? “Yes, they may at least think
so,” some Chinese will answer with y
trembling tone. “Under some disguised
name they-may make China more than
ever an international prey; but divide it
equally among themselves “in order to
avoid further conflict.” Such fear is the}
natural outcome of a long suffering ill-
But the national senti-
ment is stronger than ever. Chinese
people believe in working together as a
unit. Their faith and hope for this con-

- ference to observe the principal of jus-

tice has not entirely gone. The National
Diplomatic League, the National Stu-
dent Patriotic League, the National

‘Bankers’ Association, and the National

Business Associgtion have expressed
their united opinion for the delegates to.
bring over to Washington. All these
associations afe in session to disctss
methods for backing up our demand.
All these point to the fact that the|
Chinese are determined for justice. If

their voices are disregarded, these who | .

‘HISTORY CLUB TEMPORARI
_ WITHOUT A LABEL:

The History Club has voted to be. the
History Club no longer. At a meeting last
week it was decided to change the name
of the Club, but as none of the suggestions

e

bers, the Club is remaining nameless until
its next meeting, when the matter will come
tp again,

Since the members voted unanimously to
join the Intercollegiate Liberal League,, it
is possible that Liberal .Club will be the |
new name adopted, though this is not gen-|
erally favored, according to Miss Josephine.
Fisher, president of the Club. The Inter-
collegiate Liberal League, of which’J, Bur-
gess, 22, is an executive officer, was started
last. year to. promote fearless. and open-
minded discussion at the colleges. .
The Club further decided to invite Miss
Haskins, of the Friends’ Famine Relief, to}.
talk about Russia on December 10, Miss
Haskins‘addressed a small group of faculty
and graduates here two weeks ago, and was
exceedingly interesting, according to Dr.
Grey, professor of: history, who spoke in
chapel about her talk. Miss Haskihs feels,
Dr. Grey said, that the feeding of children
only, as carriéd on under the Hoover Re-
lief, is. short. sighted, as the adults are es-
sential to the raising of a new harvest.
The only thing that is needed to get gov-
ernment assistance for Russia from this
country is the assurance that public opin-
ion. is not wholly indifferent.

make up one-fourth of:all the inhabitanfs
in this earth will seek other means of
settlement sooner or later, © |

I am grateful to see that the confer-| =
ence has given a hearing to Minister
Sze’s ten points for the settlement of the
Far Eastern questions. They. are broad
and. far- reaching terms as poitited out
in ‘the New York Times .for..November
17. But ‘these questions center largely
in China. While the Chinese thinking
.world is advanced enough and the grow-
ing national sentiment is strong enough
to offer stout opposition to further im-
position, China is too crippled to bring
about rapid material advancement. .Rad-
ical changes have to be brought about
to put China back to her own feet and
thus end the world’s envy. How much
the conference is going to accomplish
actually will be proved by time. But
it is inspiring to hear how France has
already expressed her sympathy and
promised to give up many of her priv-
ileges in China if the other powers will
do the same...

In closing let me express my great
joy to see that a sub-committee of nine
have been appointed to study the Far
Eastern questions. If these committees
will be able to bring to the public eye
the real questions of the Far East, they
will at least pave the way thereby for
a sympathetic settlement of those ques-
tions in later days.

THAT CARD FOR MOTHER—
WE HAVE IT
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HAVERFORD si,

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for a few namé was approved by the mem-|-

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a

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COTTAGE TEA ROOM
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PYCCE AS dainty and delicious



D. N. ROSS (Pharmacy) > pENNAY
Instructor in Pharmacy and Materia
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S ~~’ BANANA
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Manufacturer of Fine Toilet “Ss.



119 17th Street







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at





re Soda Counter



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THE HARCUM ScHOOL
FOR GIRLS—BRYN MAWR, PA. |

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22 N. Merion Ave. Telephone 433 Bryn Mawr

\ sen and Art,

















EASTMAN’S KODAKS AND FILMS/

| Mores *



a

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The Gown Shop

Second Floor, 32 BRYN MAWR AVE., -

above Mclntyre’s
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TO ORDER — ALSO ALTERATIONS

Perfect Workmanship Prices Reasonable
Phone, Bryn Mawr 831

COMPLETE LINE OF TOILET
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over