Page 3

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