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_ the present crisis, some

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



THE COLLEGE NEWS





FORMER LUMBERJACK SPEAKS
ON THE GREAT NORTHWEST

Dr. McCall Tells of His Work There

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

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



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

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

In his work among them, D}. McCall,

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

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

‘and by “that fundamental necessity” human

sympathy.

.



—_—_—

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

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

_ example, in the world, of justice between

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

~Seign Policy Association, who spoke in Tay~

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

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

and the wretchedness | of the mass of its

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

~ backward country.”



-MISS KING SPEAKS ON DANTE AT

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

* Miss King, professor of history of ° art,

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

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

“poetical sides,



ECONOMICS CONFERENCE OF ALL

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

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

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

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

of set interests,

trust bell cool 9
, he.

oem. eee

+ .

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

regardless of moral disapproval was argued

at a new kind of informal debate held ih

Taylor Hall last Thursday evening. The

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

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

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

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

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

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

vidual improves where the individual will

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



“ambiguities.

The



OF RUSSIA



(Continued from page 1)



protecting Japanese nationals if the Mari-
time Province.

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

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

‘sources; the third reiterated the open door

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





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

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

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

: | NEWS IN



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

BRIEF

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

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



Seminary, Chicago, will speak in chapel |

next Sunday night. ‘

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

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

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



*: ‘
ap
3 “
Oo. ; »

CHINA IS MOST CRUCIAL PROBLEM VOLUNTARY COMPULSORY ein

‘ ADOPTED FOR CHAPEL



Motion Unanimously Carried

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

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

‘duct service at 7.30 and might be unable ~

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

back in time. ‘
sessed

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

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

‘and administered by Great Britain ever

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

ously opposed.
(Continued on page 6)











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