Page 3

CAMPUS NOTES



a competition for “Bulletin Board”
reports on the ‘week of the World’s Stu-
dent Christian Federation will close on
the first of April. Those who wish to
compete should give their names to L.
Garfield or M. Gardiner immediately.

At the Wednesday evening meeting of
the Christian Association on March 29th,
Miss Elfreda Saunders, who is one of the
British scholars at Bryn Mawr this year,
will tell of the Federation work in Bul-
garia.

M. McKenzie, ’18, was ahead in the pre-
liminary apparatus cup contest. There
were only five entries, L. T. Smith, ’18;
H. Spalding, M. Fay, and A. Stiles, ’19.

Mr. George Arthur Plimpton, who will
lecture on Saturday evening, is a collec-
tor of medigwval text books. His subject
will be “School Books in the Time of
Shakespeare”. This lecture is the first
of the series which are to celebrate
Shakespeare’s tercentennary.

The concert by the Philadelphia Or-
chestra, on March 3ist, is being pre-
sented to the College by the Orchestra.
One hundred pieces will take part.

_ At.this concert Herman Sandby, ’cello-
ist, will be-the soloist. All the seats are
numbered and tickets may be secured
. from. Dean .Maddison; members of Col-
lege, fifty cents; outsiders, one dollar.

The leaders in the Gymnasium meet on
Friday will be: Clubs, L. T. Smith, ’18,
and H. Johnson, ’19; Drill, K. Holliday,
18, and M. Krantz, 19; apparatus, M. Mc-
Kenzie, ’18, and A. Stiles, 719. -

A quorum meeting of the Christian As-
sociation will be held on Monday to con-
sider changes of the constitution which
have been discussed for some time and to
alter the basis of the Federation Commit-
tee... It-ispossible that some new sug-
gestions will be brought up by the com-
mittee for investigating criticism which
will radically change the entire Associa-
tion.

PROFESSIONAL OPENINGS
FOR WOMEN TO BE DESCRIBED



Vocational Conference Saturday

Law, bond selling, agriculture, and
other professional openings for women
will be described in twenty-minute talks
by women engaged in various occupa-
tions, at the vocational conference in Tay-
lor on Saturday morning. After lunch the
students may meet the speakers infor-
mally at coffee in Pembroke. Three of
the speakers are Bryn Mawr graduates.

This conference is given annually un-
der the direction of Mrs. Smith by the
Christian Association, to give the stu-
dents, especially the Seniors, an idea of
the opportunities and exigencies of the
most important or the least understood
professions. Mrs. Smith secures speak-
ers who have had experience and who
understand well the points to be consid-
ered in choosing a profession. The pro-
gram will be posted in Taylor so that
those who can not attend the whole con-
ference may come to the part in which
they are most interested. The subject
and speakers are:

1. “Law as a Profession for Women”,
Miss Bertha Rembaugh, ’97, Attorney and
Councillor at Law.

2. “Medicine as a Profession for Wom-
en”, Dr. Martha Tracy, '98, Professor at
the Woman’s Medical College of Pennsyl-
vania.

3. “Scientific Agriculture for Women”,
Mrs. Edith Loring Fullerton, Director of
Experimental Farm Work for the Penn-
sylvania Railroad.

4. “Journalism for Women”, Miss Eliz-
abeth Jordan, Editor of “Harper’s Maga-
zine”.

5. “Secretarial Work for Women”, Miss
Clarissa Smith, 15, Secretary to the Pres-
ident of Drexel Institute.

6. “Real Estate and City Planning”,
Mrs. Hugh Ward, Vassar, 1902.

“Tea Room and Lunch Room Manage-
ment”, “Architecture and Interior Deco-
rating” and “Bond Selling” will be an-
nounced later.



Drama Too Pictorial
(Continued from Page 1).

that the mind is carried straight to the

drama itself.

“On the Elizabethan stage the scenery
was composed out of the mouths of the
actors. The stage of Shakespeare was
free as air in the matter of stage scenery.
In Sir H. B. Tree’s revival of ‘The Tem-
pest’, he turned it into a pantomime, se-
lecting the smallest children for the
storm scene to give distance and by the
rocking of the boat, making them actually
sick to give reality. Though the children
were sick”, said Mr. Housman disgust-
edly, “the public were not”. ;

Mr. Housman then turned from the
manner to the matter of the drama. “The
theme of modern drama”, he said, “is the
truckling worship of public opinion. Real
drama should begin where a man and his
God are at close grips, and show their
struggle. This is where modern drama
ends”.

Fighting Minority

Mr. Housman ended his constructive
criticism .by saying that we cannot go
back to past conditions. “Our drama”, he
said, “must be native and reflect modern
thought. That thought is: the thought of
a fighting minority”.

After the lecture Mr. Housman read his
one-act play, “The Snow Man,” and the
first part of “Prunella’’.

THREE MORE CHANCES TO SWIM



Qualifications for First Place Decided



The times for the two speed swims and
the length for the swim under water and
the plunge for distance, have been defi-
nitely decided upon. The Board worked
out these figures. from the results of the
meet, but have been unable to decide on
times and lengths for second and third
class until a great number of people have
tried out so that an average can be taken.

There will be three more opportunities
for those who wish to try out for the |
various classes, March 28th and April 4th
and llth, but times which have. been
made in the meet will count.

The qualifications for the
classes as they now stand are:

different |

First Class
68-ft. swim, 21 sec.
136-ft. swim, 46 sec.
150-yd. swim (time undecided upon).

Form swimming, 75 out of 90 points.
Form diving, 75 out of 90 points.
Fancy diving, 25 points.

Plunge for distance, 35 ft.
Under water swim, 50 ft. 2
Diving for rings.

required,

Second Class

68-ft. swim (time undecided upon).
136-ft. swim (time undecided upon).
150-yd. swim (time undecided upon).
Form swimming, 56 out of 90 points.
Form diving, 56 out of 90 points.
Fancy diving, 10 points.

Third Class

68-ft. swim (time undecided upon).
Form swimming, 86 out of 90 points.
Form diving, 36 out of 90 points.

SINGLE CAMPAIGN FOR MEMORIAL |

Dnerneeneneeneren

The $10,000 which the undergraduates
intend to contribute towards the sum for
the Garrett Memorial will be raised, ac-
cording to the present plan, this year.
The “News” of last week, March 9th, was
in error in stating that half the sum would
be raised this spring and half next year.
The canvassing will be by classes through
class committees which are headed by the
members of the original Garrett Memorial
Committee. These committees are: 1916,
L. Dillingham, chairman; R. Lautz, C.
Kellen, M. Branson, A. Sears. 1917, G.
Malone, chairman; M. Scattergood, A.
Davis, M. Hodge, E. Faulkner. 1918, F.
Buffum, chairman; H. Wilson, A. Gest,
M. Bacon, M. Cordingly. 1919, A. Stiles,
chairman; K. Outerbridge, R. Gatling, M.
Martin, G. Woodbury.

THE COLLEGE NEWS







*





Gay Colored | Miler:





ag blue, ‘pies, tea ond eee

blouses in rose,
ch and peach. The fabrics include Unen, batite
"fhe Sed of Binaiile Pitsoe

127 South 13th Street





Now is the time to
let us make “new”
that soiled garment.
Our process is in-
comparable.
You May Pay Less—
But it Costs You More.
Phome Filbert 48-#.







Centemeri
Gloves
Genuine Imported

‘Kid

Just a rethinder that our Famous
Kid Gloves are, and will continue
to be, the product of our own fac-
tory in Grenoble. Our lines are
not so complete, but the grade
is maintained and prices unchanged.

1223 Chestnut Street





Phone: Bryn Mawr 260

ROSEMONT, FA.



Emma DeCreur
Hairdressing

Shampooing, Scalp and Face Massage

Manicuring

1318 Chestnut Street
@pposite Ganamaker's

Millinery



THE

The Gown Shop

1329 Walnut Street
Philadelphia

Exclusive
Gowns and Blouses





In Spotless White sy Look All Right

BRYN MAWR MILLINERY suoP| ST. M ARY’S 1 AUNDRY



M. C. Hartnett, Prop.
816 LANCASTER AVENUE



HATS AT SENSIBLE PRICES



Girls







ARDMORE, PA.
REASONABLE RATES



Typewriters





Buy a
CoroNA

Weight 6 lbs. With case 83 Ibe

























=
m
=
=
s = COME PRACTISE ON ONE
c
se = Instruction Free
s =
rs You oll S All Makes Rented
s - —— ¥ Second-hand Ones For Sale
economically and season = Special Agent
“ta say wating we hee THE COLLEGE NEWS
%. Winery Selon, wth ©
yy, sane ee h : | Apply a
% =
~~ g | Accuracy Purity Promptness
=s | Bastman’s Kodaks and Films
$6.50 to $850 4%, s D. Noblitt Ross, P.D.
will be the low cont of = My, 5 PHARMACIST
i hcdcaee ™, | BRYN MAWR PA.
ularize what was kno “"y, =
ao is daa “Ug Pharmacist to Bryn Mawr Hospital
ment.
JOHN J. MeDEVITT Pregame
Mawson & DeMany PRINTING Lettes Meads
1115 Chestnut St. Booklets, ote
re od
915 Lamcaster Ave. Beye Mawr, Po.
Your to your baad MADAME J. FROUMENT
Fountain Pen » specaliet. 4 FRENCH GOWNS
ABowense om old pens exchanged for FANCY TAILORING
WATERMAN PENS Bell Phooe 1605 GREEN ST
Poplar 21-01 Philadeipite

ICHOL 1016 Chesteaas