College news, March 7, 1923

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Copyright, 1922, by Tur Co_tece News

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«VOLUME IX. No. 17. «

BRYN MAWR, PA., WEDNESDAY, MARCH-.7,

1923

: Price 10 Cents





CHANGES PASSED BY
SELF GOVERNMENT



Responsibility of Keeping Quiet

Hours to be Placed on Individuals
and Petty Restrictions Removed



REPORT ON WEEK ENDS READ



Changes in the proctor ‘system, the re-
moval of some restrictions and the reports
on week ends came under discussion at
the Self-Government meeting held in the
chapel on March Ist.

The motion, that all proctors be dispensed
with~until- the Easter vacation and. that
responsibility for maintaining quiet hours
rest entirely on each individual was passed
after very little. discussion. K. VanBibber,
24, Radnor Head Proctor, spoke in ‘sup-
port of the experiment and E. Crowell,
Rockefeller Head Proctor, pointed out that
a body is not strictly self-governing if it
has to resort to police force.

.The measure that three-or more students
be allowed to go to the Saturday evening
concerts of the Philadelphia Orchestra un-
chaperoned, provided they return directly
to college, ‘passed unanimously. This réso-
lution cannot go, into effect until it has
passed two meetings and been approved
by the Board of Directors, as it affects
one of the original rules of the Constitu-
tions. Resolutions providing that students
may be sent home by their hostesses in pri-

« vate vehicles, provided they return-directly

to College and arrive before 10.30, that
Mrs. Ireland’s boarding house at Atlantic
City be added to the list, of places where

--students may stay overnight unchaperoned

and that Cathay be added tg the list of
places where students may dine unchap-
eroned were all passed unanimously.

The report on week ends, read by J.

Ward, ’23, president of the association,

showed that 91.62 per cent. have taken four
or less week ends and that 1.81 per cent. is
the average number of week ends taken per
person out of which 1.35 per cent. is the
average taken for pleasure. At the time of
the week end discussion last year the aver-
age was 3.86 per cent. Miss Ward said
that the difference in number is partly be-
cause statistics have been taken more accu-
rately, and partly because the Faculty have
made the academic work harder.

The provision that the Pembroke East
music room windows should be an excep-
tion to the rule that students must not get
in and out of the windows has been re-
moved by the Self-Government Board.
Hereafter the Undergraduate Association
will rent_a_key which will be kept in A.
Pantzer’ s room for the use of the students.

WORK OF BRYN MAWR’S RELATIVES
SHOWN AT ACADEMY EXHIBITION

Several relatives of Bryn Mawr students
and graduates are exhibiting paintings at
the annual exhibition of the Pennsylvania
Academy of Fine Arts in Philadelphia.

They include: Isabel Branson Cartwright,
sister of K. Branson, 1909 and L. Branson,
1915; Paul Dougherty, brother of E.
Dougherty, ex.-1915;, Erik Guide Haupt,
brother of I. Haupt, 1917; Edith McMurtrie,
sister of M. McMurtrie, 1889; Brenda Put-
nam, sister of S. Putnam, 1909; Alice Kent
* Stoddard, sister of V. Stoddard, 1903, and
Charles Hopkinson, rare of H. —_—

* son, 1926. — >

.



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The News takes great pleasure in
announcing that N.

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» Graduate contributions, amounts to $625.

Amount collected from drives’in Halls



The total amount of money pledged to the Louvain Library exclusive of the

Amount collected from drive in Taylor...... AEBS S

Amount collected from Faculty ... sts eeneeees das moneda

eebeoeecee





APPARATUS MEET TO BE HELD
THIS. FRIDAY AFTERNOON



First and Second Téams Participate
Ropes and Club Drill Omitted



Rope climbing and Indian club drill will
be omitted from the apparatus meets this
year, according toa decision reached at a
meeting of captains and managers of
teams, and the first and second team meets
will be held. together .on March.9 and 16.

The meets will include work on horses
and parallel bars by teams of nine, indi-
vidual exercises by an optional number of
team members, and class pyramids. | Con-
trary to. general supposition, individual en-
tries will not count toward class points.

Mr.. Bishop, of the Haverford School,
will judge first and second’ team horse
exercises, and Mr. Cromie, of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, first and second team
bar exercises. The class captains are J.
Richards ’23, B. Tuttle ’24, M. Brown, ’25,
and G. Leewitz ’26.

The “Miscellaneous” is a “startling de-
velopment” which will appear, for the -first
time, in the lower team meets, on March 7
and-March 14. It will consist,of the Fresh-
man “fifth and sixth teams competing
against a combination of Seniors, Juniors,
and Sophomores, who are too. few in
number to compete as class teams. They
will be judged entirely upon surprise drill.

The third and fourth teams will also
compete on March 7 and March 14. Like
the higher teams, they will do horse and)
bar work, and present individual exercises.

COLLEGE RING DISCUSSED AT
UNDERGRADUATE MEETING



Difficulties of Changing Design Presented
by Frances Childs



’

The question gf changing the design of
the College ring was discussed at a meet-
ing of the Undergraduate Association held
in Taylor Hall last Thursday evening.

Francis Childs, ’23, a member of the
committee which originally selected the
ring, summed. up: the arguments against
changing the design or stone of the ring.|
She explained the difficulty of getting a
design which will please the entire College.
‘The chief objections to rev@ing stones -in
class colors, she said, arose from the fact
that it. is almost impossible to find good,
yet inexpensive, stones in some colors, and
that different stones have to be cut in
different ways. If-we establish a precedent
,of changing it, she concluded, we will never
have a college ring. A.. Howell, ’23, al-
though she agreed with Miss Childs’ re-
marks, said that a college ring should be
a ring for the college. If people did not
like it, a committee should be appointed
to investigate possible changes. E. Howe,
'24, suggested that many people did not
care to pay $20 for a ring which they did].
not consider good looking.

As a quorum was. not present, a sense
of the meeting was taken which showed





mittee to investigate the ring. Another







‘been elected to the Editorial Board.







moll mieetig will be held this. week...



MISS MAUDE ROYDEN WILL
SPEAK HERE MARCH 17:AND 18

Famous English J Preacher will Speak

on Politics: and Religion





Miss Maude Caton founder of the
New FeHowship Services in London, now
on her third American tour, will address
the undergraduate body on Saturday morn-
ing, March 17th, in Taylor, and will con-
duct chapel in the gymnasium the. fol-
lowing Sunday evening, under the auspices
of the Religious Meetings Committee.

According to H. Hoyt, ’23, Miss Royden

will speak Saturday on religion, Sunday on ,

politics. Sunday morning’ she will preach
at Holy Trinity.

Miss Park will introduce Miss Royden at a
luncheon to. be given in the latter’s honour
by the Transatlantic Society of America
the preceding Friday at twelve-thirty in the
Bellevue-Stratford. ballroom. Bryn Mawr
students may get tickets for this luncheon
from H. Hoyt, Pembroke East.

Miss Royden is the daughter of the late
Sir Thomas Royden, M.P., Lord Mayor
of Liverpool and Chairman of the Cunard
Line. -She graduated -at~ Oxford, taking
first-class honours in Modern History, and
worked at the Victoria Women’s Settle-
ment, Liverpool, for three years, and then
in-the_country_parish_of Luffenham,-with
the-Rey.. W.:Hudson Shaw. She. was. first
woman lecturer in English Literature to
the Oxford University Extension Delegacy
in 1905; joined the National Union of
Women’s Suffrage Societies in 1908, was
appointed to its Executive Committee;

CONTINUED ON PAGE 2

EUROPEAN FELLOWSHIPS TO BE
ANNOUNCED MARCH 16



Seniors and Graduates to Give Dinners
to European Fellows



President Park will announce the Senior
and Graduate Europeon Fellowships, the
Senior Upper Ten, and the five highest
Junfor grades in chapel on Friday, March
16. Resident fellowships, undergraduate
scholarships, and prizes will not be an-
nounced until May 1.

The Bryn Mawr European Fellowship,

founded in 1889, is intended to provide for
one year’s study at a foreign university.
1922’s European Fellow. was Sylva Thur-
low, who headed her class with 262 points.
Graduate fellowships to be announced are
the President’s Fellowship for students
who have completed one year of graduate
work at Bryn- Mawr, and the Mary E.
Garrett Scholarship for students who have
done two years of graduate work. In 1922
the former was won by Grace Lubin, ’21,
the latter by Helen Frances Wood. Fel-
lowship dinners, given in honor of the

European ‘Fellows, will be held in Rocke-

feller and Pembroke Halls, the night of

March 16.
- According to the present honor point sys-

|tem of computing gradeg begun in 1922,

each hour of merit counts one, credit two,
and ‘high credit three. 270 or more honor

a majority vote against_appointing-a_com-)points constitute a Summa Cum ‘Laude, 220] f the work they are doing.
or more, Magna Cum Laude, and 170 or

‘more, Cum Laude...



| PENNSYLVANIA DEFEATED

BY VARSITY, 46 TO 19

Third Corlis Victory Gained by



Work of the Forwards



THREE FRESHMEN PLAY



‘In a hard-fought, but rather one-sided
game last Saturday morning, Varsity de-
feated. the University of Pennsylvania with
a score of 46-19,

*The team showed evidences of not being
fit, and, though the playing of the first
half was fast and. good, resulting ina
score of 27-]l,
the second. In the: center F. Martin ’23,
and M. Palache ’24 played more wildly than
usual, making their’ game look a little
messy, but they stopped almost every pass
to the Pennsylvania forwards, and, what is
more to the point, got the ball to their own
players. Indeed, for a period at the be-
ginning of the game, it went direct from
Martin’s tap, to Palache, to the forwards
and into the. basket without’a hitch. It
was only by the hardest fighting, many
short, quick passes, and«the long shots of
their forwards, that Pennsylvania managed
to score. Their center was perhaps Penn-
sylvania’s weakest point, missing passes
from the guards and fumbling those to
the. forwards. M. Buchanan and E. Howe
'24, who went in for Martin and Palache
in the second half, did not work so well
with their forwards. The‘center became
disorganized; but they managed: to keep
Pennsylvania’s score down,

Working against a faster combination of



Varsity’s guards were a little flustered,

G. Leewitz '26, who took the place of S.
Leewitz '24, in the second half, was very
quick, and upset her forward’s. shots by
guarding her closely; she played a less ex-
perienced game than S. Leewitz ’24, who
was not up to her usual pretty form.

C. Remak ’25 and F. Jay ’26 made the
best combination as forwards that Var-
sity has had this year. C. Remak was
‘as impregnable as ever, although seeming
to tite quickly, she made ‘less effort than
in the Sweetbriar game. E. Howe’s passes
to her were. not high enough and she rarely
exerted herself to recover them. F. Jay
was a little slow, but played a clean, neat
game; next to Remak she made far the
highest personal score of any of this year’s
forwards,: and it is notable that she

game.
CONTINUED ON PAGE 3

OPPORTUNITY OFFERED TO VISIT
SETTLEMENT DURING VACATION

An opportunity is open to any students
to spend the Easter vacation in Settlement
Houses eitheg in New York, Philadelphia
or -Boston to observe at first hand settle-

ties which may be visited include club meet-
ings, classes for children and adults of
all ages, baby G:..costdancing’*and gym-
nastics, music, dramatics, English, health,
and neighborhood visits. The visiting stu-
dents -will have an opportunity to know
other settlement residents and something

wishes to go should apply to E. Rhoads, —
Radnor 40, as soon as possible.



See ondiementiossies

Hard Fighting and Good Team >

it became‘ disorganized in

forwards than in the Sweetbriar game,

while S. McAdoo '26 fouled inexcusably. -

achieved this without playing an individual .

ment and neighborhood life. The activi-:

Anyone who

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Fis College News

Managing Edito:........ ELIZAnEre return 23

nw the Act of March 3, 1889.

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THE COLL





[Founded in 1914.)

Published weekly 4 the college year in the
interest of ym Mawr College



EDITORS

Fetice Brea, 94

ASSISTANT EDITORS
Ouivia Fountain, '24 Saran Woop, '24
EmILy Guiessner, '25



: BUSINESS BOARD
Manacer—RUTH BrEarpsixey, '23
Sard ARCHBALD, '23



ASSISTAN'
‘How17z, ’24 :
pE HANSEN, "25.

"Os senate Situ, 24

Loui
MARGARET — "25

Matu



Subscriptions may begin at any tim

Subscriptions, $2.50 Mailing Price, $3.00



Entered ‘as second class matter September 26, 1914,
at the post office at Bryn tS Pa., under





Felice Begg, ’24, was managing editor
for this issue.



“TIME”—A MAGAZINE
' “A brief comprehensive account of all
subjects of. general interest to the intelli-
gent man” is a Herculanean proposition,
especially when it is published weekly. Yet
two Yale graduates: propose to accomplish
this in Time, a magazine designed to
cover “all that is important in every note-
worthy newspaper and magazine \in the
Whether or not ‘Time will fulfill
its startling destiny remains to be seen.

world.”

Surely the gods of choice and summary
will need to smile their best.

THE SHOE THAT PINCHES

Most Undergraduates have at least one
comfortable chair qr couch in- their room
in which’ they can lounge at ease. Yet a
great number insist upon coming to Chapel
to read their mail, make out gym exercises
or discuss their New Haven week-end with
sympathetic friends. They have not even
the excuse of compulsory Chapel. They
annoy the—interested listeners with their
obvious inattention, and, together with the
clamour of the assembling-classes—might
well force the speakers to complain with
‘Marlowe, 2

“The noise turns up my giddy brain
And makes me frantic.”



MINISTERS FOR THE MONTH

March 11.—Dr. Cornelius Woelfkin of the
Park Avenue Baptist Church, New York.
Dr. Woelfkin is the author of “Chambers
of the Soul” and spoke at Bryn Mawr last
year in March.

March 18—Miss Maude Royden. The.
service will be held at 8 P. M. in the Gym-
nasium.

March 5.—Dr.Albert Parker Fitch of
Amherst College, Mass.

Me

PRESIDENT PARK ATTENDS CON.-.
FERENCE IN CHICAGO

President Park spoke, as the guest of
honor, at a conference of the Bryn Mawr
Alumnae, held in Chicago, March 2nd and
3rd. On Friday evening she attended an
informal meeting of alurinae, where the
district organizations and larships were
discussed, and on Saturday she gave an
address at a meeting of school principals,
teachers and alumnae, to consider the new
entrance examinations.

Several luncheons’ and teas were given,
at which the Chicago alumnae and their
husbands were invited te meet the president.

ie!





Engaged
_ Irene '21, is engaged to James.






‘staged with little or no scenery, and pro-

Editors do not hold themselves responsible
for opinions expressed in this column.)
To the Editors of the News:

One of: the many questions that a large
part of the student body is asking of one
another is: Must’ College dramatics be
confined to the elaborate Class plays, on
which are lavished so much effort and so
much precious time? It is easy to under-
stand, of course, that in a college of this
size it would be impossible to lay as much
stress on the stage, as in one where there
are a great many students from which to
choose. Athletics, clubs, indeed all outside
activities, would inevitably ,suffer by the
introduction of a side issue.so alluring as
a Dramatic Club. If, however, such an in-
novation as Hall dramatics might be
brought about, an opportunity would im-
mediately be laid &pen for those who care
to work up-an interesting bit of acting, if
only in a small way. The work might be
original; or else chosen from some collec-
tion of one-act plays.. They .might be

duced @ithout the nerve-racking conscious-
ness that the honor of the class depends
upon it. If each Half made a custom of
presenting one or two plays during the
year, the College would find itself con-
tinually looking forward to an entertaining

latent histrionic ability of the College, but

would unquestionably*induce a spirit of

pride and loyalty in the Halls themselves.
a# Grove C, THomas, ’26.

MISS MAUDE ROYDEN WILL
SPEAK HERE MARCH 17 AND 18



CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

edited the Common Cause till 1914; wrote
and spoke chiefly of the economic, ethical,
and religious aspects of the Women’s
Movement; was appointed assistant
preacher at the City Temple, London; and
since then has become’ the most famous
and influential woman preacher in the
world.

Harold Begbie, alias “A Gentleman with
a Duster,” in -his—Painted Windows, has
written an essay. about Miss Royden.
“Miss Royden’s memoirs, if they are ever
written, would have, I think,” writes Mr.
Begbie, “the rather unusual merit of
pleasing both, saints and sinners; the saints

experience, the sinners .by her freedom
from every shade of cant, and by her
strong, almost masculine, sympathy with
the difficulties of our human nature.

is at once a true woman and a great man.

“Tt is the perfect balance of the mascu-
line and feminine in her personality which
makes her so effective a public speaker, so
powerful an influence in private discourse,
and so safe a writer on questions of. ex-
treme delicacy. . . .

“She does not impress one by the force
of her intellect, but rather by the force of
her humanity. You take it for granted
that she is a scholar; you are aware of her
intellectual gifts, I mean, only as you are
‘aware of her breeding. The main impres-
sion she makes is one of full humanity,

but not self-righteous; charitable but not
sentimental, just but not hard, true but not
mechanical in consistency.

“In joining the Women’s Suffrage as
‘ment, it was Miss Royden’s hope, her con-
viction, that woman’s influence in politics
might have a cleansing effect on the na-
tional life. She became an advocate of

always based her argument on religious
grounds. She had no delusions about ma-
terialistic politics. Her whole effort was
to spiritualize | the public life of England.



Stinson Scott,'a ‘graduate ¢ of the University
of Femertvenls in 1921.

ananeeeger eine re angen.
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__|not be Christianized. She says that a sys-
eoedercenel Soccernet Raval the un

present system is so iniquitous that it can-



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evening. These might not only foster the |’

by the depth and beauty of her spiritual |”

One may affirm of Miss Royden that she’

humanity at its best, humanity that is pure |

this great movement, but an advocate who

She remains a social reformer, and is dis- |
to agree with Bishop Gore that the} —

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structive work till a new system is ready to
take its place. Yet I feel fairly certain
that she would admit, if pressed with the
question, that the working of any better
system can depend for its success only
upon a much better humanity.

“Apart from her natural eloquence and
her unmistakable sincerity, apart even from
the attractive fullness of her humanity, I
think the notable success of her preathing
is to be attributed to a single reason, quite
outside any such consideratiogs. It ‘is a
reason of great importance to the modern
student of religious psychology. Miss
Royden preaches Christ as a Power.”



a &

NEWS FROM OTHER COLLEGES

The following admission, wrung, from
the editorial board of the Wellesley College
News, has’ undoubtedly aroused..a wave of
sympathetic understanding among all the
editors of college newspapers.

o

[Editor’s grace note—Following. is an
example of the way we’ve always wanted
to write up a concert.]

FAMOUS SINGER SUFFERS FROM ACCIDENTAL
SHOCK. :



So Do Audience

The performance of Miss Wanda X-
Theyletta was marked by one major ca
trophe and several minor ones. Once in
the evening, owing to some imperfection
in her mathematical training, the singer
miscalculated the distance from A to B
and fell quite flat. .No one seemed hurt
but the audience who suffered sharp dis-
comfiture many times during the ensuing
selections. Although the concert began at
7 o'clock the time varied throughout the
evening. It is rumored that after the con-
‘cert the artist had difficulty opening her
front door as she had lost the key during
the evening.



“A number of separate, spontaneous in-
cidents,” says the McGill Daily, “indicate
that a wave of sentiment and action for
law enforcement is sweeping “American
colleges. At Yale, at a student meeting,
two undergraduate committees were chosen
to promote respect for law in thé student

‘body. At the University of South Dakota



—

MASK AND WIG TO STAGE
COLONIAL COMEDY sae
“Here’s Howe,” a’ musical comedy in two
acts, is ‘to be the production given this year
by the Mask and Wig Club of Pennsyl-
vania University. The comedy is written

about the period of the Revolutionary War
and the scenes are laid in the interior of,a'

London Coffee House, in Philadelphia, a
at “Mischianza,” Mrs. Wharton’s Estate on
the Delaware. The choruses include 'Tory
ladies, Colonial maids, barmaids, British
officers, students and tank boys.



a “Bone Dry” Club has been formed to

promote enforcement of,the Volstead Act.
Wesleyan University, Conn., ratified a plan

cell the students themselves are to -
is

punishSany student drinking during the
sade Year The Freshman Class at .

lafayette College, Pa. passed a resolu-
tion disapproving ° the use of weiicisines
liquors on the campus.”

According to the Temple Weekly, ore
timid masculine undergraduates of the#Uni-
versity of Pennsylvania aré€ to receive free-
dom from “the disturbing feminine element
in the classroom.” “For years,” says. the
Weekly, “stories have reached the ears of.

the male undergraduates of Temple about_

the co-ed element of Old Penn. We have
gleaned from. these tales that quite unlike
the feminine element of T. U., they were

a disturbing influence in the calm life of

the male of the species. Wild plans and
suggestions as
of the “pests” were, formulated and pro-
posed, but to no avail. At last, like Har-
vard, Penn is to have a separate college
for women. &

“The funds which’ will be used to erect
the new college were given largely by the
late Col. Joseph Bennett. The new build-
ings will be erected at Thirty-fourth and
Walnut Streets. This site will remove them

sufficiently far from the malvolent eye of

the male student during the day and yet.

be within a short stroll on summer eve-
nings.- We/ congratulate Old Penn’s_ dis-
ciples on their happy solution of the prob-
lem, for’ we expected to hear of sterner
methods being adopted. It gives the fair
women opportunity to gain the outlook that
a college education affords and also places
them within easy reach of the higher cul-
ture that a college education should afford.



1









¢ Motu Taylor, ‘21, has |







how to rid the institution




































































































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-Vol_ IX® No. 17, March 7, 1923





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* THE COLLEGE.

NEWS

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> ————————————————





OXFORD GRADUATE ORGANIZES
UNUSUAL SUMMER TOUR —

Study under “True “Celebrities”
Promised by Mr. Garcey





A month of study under “true celeb-
rities” was the inducement offered -by Mr.
Garcey, director qf French Railroads and
member of the Legion D’Honneur, who
spoke in Monsieur Gilli’s office in. the
Library dast Thursday, on one of the sum-
mer trips that are being organized for
American students.

The course this year, Mr. Garcey ex-
plained, is organized by M. Campollion, a
graduate of Oxford, who ‘plans to trans-

_» port, teach, and, amuse girls of senior high

school or college-age for two months» at

“$600 a head.”

The members of the trip will leave New

- York on June 30 on a one-class boat. After

landing in France they will spend a day in
Paris and, then go to the French University
“at which they have chosen to study. On
July 12 four-week courses, given by the
“true celebrities,” begin. A motor trip in
Brittany, the Alps; or the Pyrenees, follows
the month of study, and two weeks in Paris
complete the holiday. At Paris the stu-
dents will attend lectures at the Sorbonne,
go sight-seeing, and assist at one. per-
formance of the Opéra, the Opéra Com-
ique, and the. Théatre Frangais.

Clair Mont~Feron, which. Mr. Garcey
recommended as the most attractive place
at which to study, is in the mountains in
the .central part of France, near Vichy,
where “the situation and climate are un-
rivalled.” . The students who go there will
have the choice of living in a hotel, a
pension or. en famille, but both M. Gilli and
his guest advised the students who really
want to learn French, to resort to the
latter. .

-M. Gilli will interview, during his- office
hours, anyone interested in the trip.



™ VARSITY DEFEATS PENNSYLVANIA



CONTINUED. FROM PAGE-1
Next Saturday Varsity will play Swarth-
more. The game promises to be an excep-
tionally exciting one, for this college de-
feated -the University of Pennsylvania
50-29. .

Line-up:
Pennsylvania Positions Boe Mawr
A. Townsend? <** 35..RE Bi vss F. Jay, "26
. ree’ * eee
, G. Yeatman****** ., Ls F... os. ee oF Remak,*25
‘ . HERES
Di Sides oii eS Cs acse F. Martin, ’23
VAT 6 hoe 435 tic S; €..s &0.00...M, Palache,’24
Mi; Siteto iis cc fev cts R. G........ S. McAdoo, ’26 |
F. Cue vies teas cas jy + + GES S. Leewitz, ’24



In the second half: M. Buchanan, ’24, for F.
Martin, ’23; E. Howe, ’24, for M.. Pal lache, 24;
G. Leewitz, ’26, for S. -Leewitz, 24,



NEW BOOK ROOM

History of the Popes.
by. Dr. Ludwig Pastor, edited by Ralph
F. Kerr. ».

These five volumes. cover the papacy from
1519-1549, and, with those already in the
possession of the library, and the two. in
preparation, will make a history’ of the
Popes from the close of the Middle Ages.
The careers of Leo X and Adrian VI are
discussed in detail, and two volumes :are
devoted to Clement VII, the former, Car-
dinal. de. Medicis, his relations. to Francis
the First of France, and Emperor
Charles V, the sack of Rome in 1527, the
English schism under Henry VIII, and the
first mutters.of heresy. The rapid advance
of the. Reformation under Paul III is
treated in Volume XII ~The “remaining
volumes are soon to be published.

The Blue Lagoon. A Romance,’ by H. de
Vere Stacpoole, author of The Crimson
Azaleas, Duffield and Co., New York,

+1921.

Here®Mr. Stacpoole has covered some’350
pages with an extended and rather badly
written version of that immemorial theme

‘which has dishonored the pen of so many

writers,—two children of different’ sexes
stranded on a desert island, and left there
to make of life the best they can. Mr.
Lestrange, with his niece, Emmeline, and
son, Dick, is on his way aboard the North-
umberland, for the “sun and splendour”
of Los Angeles, there to cure his consump-
tion. The ship catches fire and in the
escape Mr.: Lestrange is. separated from: his

children, who row toethe proverbial island, |

and, under the care of an Irish sailor, hurl
hanantves joyfully into the life of sav-
ages. After regaling the children and, in-

‘cidentally, the-reader, with manifold per-

sonal anecdote fairies are the
chief protagonists, this sailor dies, a rather

ridiculous and gruesome death, leaving the |:

children to their own devices. They grow
up, graduate-from childhood to youth, start
a family, and finally, after about a dozen
years are rescued by their provident father.

The story has none of the charms of
imagination,’ and all the faults of the
ridiculous.











GERTRUDE NIXON

HEMSTITCHING

. 28 OLD LANCASTER ROAD
Bryn Mawr 533 BRYN MAWR, PA.

Volumes VIII-XII,:





IN PHILADELPHIA

Academy of Music: Philadelphia Or-
chestra, Saturday, March 10, at 8.15; Fri-
day, March 9, at 2.30. Soloist: “John
Powell, pianist.” :

Ukrainian National Chorus, Alexander
K6éshetz, conductor, in conjunction with
Mlle. Oda Slobodskja, Thursday, March
8,:-at.8,15,

Third Special
March 15, at 8.15.

Broad: Helen

Concert, Thursday,

Ladies.” °
Walnut: “Passions for Men.”
Adelphi: ‘The Cat and the Canary.”
Lyric: “Blossom Time.”
Shubert: Last week of “Glory.” Next

week, Al Jolson in “Bombo.”
Garrick: “Six Cylinder Love.”
Stanley: “The Christian,” adapted
from Hall Caine’s. novel and play.
Stanton:. “Robin Hood.”
Arcadia: “The Kingdom Within.”

Marjorie Williams McCullough, ’18, 2210
Thirty-third- Street, Galveston, Texas, has

1a second daughter born February 9th.

Hayes in “To the

DIRECTOR OF MOSCOW THEATRE

Mr. Richard Boleslawsky, of thé Mos-
cow Art Theatre, _ with his secretary,
Michel Barroy, will give a lecture on the
“Theory of Dramatic Art as worked out
in the Moscow Theatre,” at 2 o’clock next
Monday in Taylor Hall under the auspices
of the Liberal Club, At the same time that
Mr. Boleslawsky talks in Russian, Mr. Bar-
roy will deliver a translation in English.

Mr. Boleslawsky, according to C. God-
dard, '23, president of the Liberal Cfub, is’
se” present the Director of the Studio of
the School of the Moscow Dramatic Art in
New York. Besides coaching a class of
twenty leading American actors, Mr. Boles-
lawsky finds time to act himself. He took
the part of the Count’s valet in “The Lady
from the Provinces,” the last play given by
the Moscow players in New York. He‘has
also been a professor at the Moscow Art
Pheatre Studio since its start twenty-six
years ago. »

Président Park has given a a cut to all stu-
dents with 2 o’clock classes on March 12.
Admission to the lecture is fifty cents.




















99%



have been particularly _
it careful to select them
: D théir individuality,

es range from-





h
development
| eof of theee two- and “DF
——J] three piece models







OO"



_»







“The Greatest Sporting Goods Store in the World’’

dbercrombie & Fitch Co-
_ .Ezra.H. Fitch, President

Madison Avenue and

Will exhibit sports clothes for women and misses including
suits, coats, hats boots, shoes and all other articles of out-

door weees apparel at



45th Street, New York

~ College Inn

oa

Bryn Mawr, Pa. : ;









- SCHOOL TO LECTURE HERE

ce

rs = a St cei. ec ily




‘tier





THE COLLEGE



a

NEWS



pr iB Jewelers

Silversmiths

PHILADELPHIA
The Gift Suggestion Book

Several Hundred Carefully Selected Articles

will be mailed upon request

CHINA GLASS and NOVELTIES

Appropriate Wedding, Anniversary and Graduation

Illustrating and Pricing
JEWELS WATCHES CLOCKS _ SILVER
Gifts, moderately priced



SPECIALISTS IN

¥

FASHIONABLE APPAREL
FOR, YOUNG WOMEN

MARKET, EIGHTH & FILBERT STS.



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and CLOTHIER

PHILADELPHIA





J. E. CALDWELL & CO.

Chestnut and Juniper Streets
Philadelphia

GOLDSMITHS SILVERSMITHS
JEWELERS





College Insignia
Class Rings
Sorority Emblems

STATIONERY WITH SPECIAL
MONOGRAMS, CRESTS and SEALS

TELEPHONE CONNECTION

CHAS. H. FALLER
LADIES’ HAIRDRESSING PARLORS

Permanent Wave (Nestle Method). Marcel W
Facial Massage Shampooing Scalp Toa

HAIR GOODS

122 SOUTH 16TH STREET
PHILADELPHIA

The Quill Book Shop

116 South 18th Street
Philadelphia

Katharine 8S, Leiper Helene Girvin

Books {JJ Prints













a





It is a double satisfaction to use this slen-







Golgate Gompact Lowder

smart, For sale at your favorite toilet

der onyx-like compact— the powder is **goods counter in white, flesh or rachel;

_ delightful and the case conspicuously

refills at small additional cost.

° $1.00 each, engraving extra.

: COLGATE & CO. »

, NEW YORK *

PARIS











Sp





ector's

B10 CHESTNUT STREET

Newest Verstons of Parts
In Chie and Individual

Coats, Wraps
and Capes

2S _A diversified assemblage of coats that accomplishes
4 oe the triple task of upholding our prestige, presenting the
= smartest imaginable styles and offering them at a

irab

rice

which makes them as available as they are desirable.

F. Coats of Gerona, Marcova, Marvella, Tarquina, Cashmere, ~

Duvetyn, etc.,

Beaver, Monkey, Caracul, Viyetka. a and Sable. .

« a" to 276"



luxuriously trimmed with Fox, Squirrel,

———







Telephone, Bryn Mawr 867
a

LUNCHEON

_ The
Hearthstone

TEA

25 NO. MERION AVENUE
BRYN MAWR, PA.





Riding Habits
Sports Suits

Ready Made & Made
to-Order ©

ETHEL M. TAYLOR
130 So. 16th St.
Phila.





Four cups of the most
delicious hot drink |
ever, from one ten-
cent trial tin of

i? |

Senococare <) :

Fade by Makers of Whitman’s Chocolates
At, good grocers’











whenever the hostess prod











_ Maxwell Kaplin

Sage tna

sagt

pee’ W. V. Prickett, Re ‘Rosemorit""~’

: Guests in’ Quality Street

Guests in “Quality Street” greet Whitman’ ohaaley group of
distinguished candy packages as welcome friends.

“In any social gathering they give an added sense of sociability.
There’s magic in eating together.
uces the Sampler, Salmagundi, Pleas-
ure Island, or any others of the favorites in “The Quality Group.”

STEPHEN F. WHITMAN & SON, Inc., Philadelphia, U. S. A.

re’s conversation stimulated

‘Whitman’ s famous candies are sold by ~

H. B. ee






THE

COLLEGE NEWS

on





NEWS IN BRIEF
_ The committee’ for the Fellowship Din-
ner and Skit which comes on March 16 is:
R. McAneny,’ H. Wilson, V. Corse. , D.
Meserve has been ‘chosen toastmistress.

President Park has accepted the invita-
tion of the Seniors to become an honorary
member of the class of 1923.

A report containing some valuable and
constructive suggestions has been handed
in to the Curriculum Committee by D.
Burr, L. Sanford, F. Childs, R. Tatham,
‘ M. Lawrence, and B. Constant.

The Graduates’ reception to the Faculty
was held in Rockefeller Hall last Saturday
night.

R, Ritzgerald, 26, has been elected to
the Trophy Committee of the Undergrad-
uate Association.

V. Pratt, ’26, has been elected to replace
E.. Nowell, ’26, who resigned from the
Freshman Show Committee.

W. Dodd was elected Basketball Captain
for 1926.

Dr, C. A. David requests that anyone
willing to dispose of a Hagzen’s Europe
since 1815, communicate with him as soon
as possible.



FOURTH TEAM



1923 Vs. 1926



Rallying with surprising vigor in the
latter part of the game, the Freshman
Fourth defeated the Seniors with a “score
of 3-2, 9

The first part of the game was. notable
for the unusual amount of fumbling and
ineffectual scrapping. The passing and
teamwork of both tearis improved. as the
game progressed, until, in the second. half,
the Freshmen began a determined attack
which turned the. scogs in their favor. ° P,
Brown, Freshman back, proved to be the
most dependable member of her team, and
the center of the Dark Blue offense.

Line-up :

1923: D. Steward**, H. Hoyt, F. Selig-
man, L. Bunch, M. Laurance, R. Geyer, I.
Gates.

1926: R. Turner**, M. Burton, E. Cush-
man," M. Matthews, P. Brown*, i Hop-
kinson, F. Waite.

Freshmen still in the competition for the
member from 1926 are D. Smith, A, Lin-
gelbach, A. dams, A. Pamelee and “A.
Johnston,



THIRD TEAM |



1923 Vs. 1924
a



A decisive victory of 5-0 in the second
game of the finals last Thursday night gave
the third team championship to 1923.

Both teams fought for every pointd
gained, but the Seniors won through their
superior shooting and passing. The Light

Blue forwards lost several opportunities to}

score, their uncertainty and slowness in
aiming giving their guards a chance to
knock the ball from their hands. :

R. Marshall, ’23, left free duting a
struggle between H. Price, ’23, and M.
Woodworth, ’24, seized the. ball and shot
the most dramatic goal of the game. R.
Raley, half back, was unapproachable when
swimming down the pool with the ball, but
lost the benefit of her efforts by making
short ineffectual passes. For the Evens,
M. Woodworth fought well, while M.
Fisher’ m&de several good stops,

Line-up ;

1923: R. Marshall**, H. Price, E. Ma-
thews***, R. Raley, M. Bradley, L. Bunch,
K. Raht. :

1924: B. Ling, M. Minott, L. Sanford,
L. Ford, M. Woodworth, H. Walker, M.
Fischer.



SECOND TEAM



1923 Vs. 1924



_Defeating the Juniors 10-0; the Seniors
fought their way to an easy victory in the
deciding game of the second team finals,
last Wednesday night.

1923° consistently outplayed 1934. . Fol-
lowing the standard which they set ‘in

former games, the Green team passed care- °

fully, kept their opponents well guarded,
and maintained their usual - teamwork.
Light Blue was poorly organized, and
although the individual players fought hard,
they were unable to withstand the Senior’s
attack.. The Juniors’ shooting was marked
by long, inaccurate passes which were gen-
erally unsuccessful.

Line-up: oe)

igs: 4, aor H. Price, R. Mar-
shall, F. Matteson, V.~ Brokaw, -E.--Page;-
A. Fitzgerald.

1924: M. Woodworth,” M. Smith, O.
Fountain, J. Palmer, M. Angell, L. Ford,
K. Connor. Substitutes: E. Vincent for
H. Price, M. Fischer for K. Connor,

Collegiate and Matriculation examination
will be held from March 19 to March 27.





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© Vanity Fair










hearsal of the Glee Club.

drear

i

But

‘ aren’t you overlooking the march of modern science? Haven't you f orgotten
Einstein’s annihilation of space? Must a man any longer be in rs one p'ace at a ee
Not since the. discovery of

time? Certainly not!

The

In Each Issue:
PAGES of chopagraths of the most carefully dressed
actresses and the most carelessly dressed dancers.

Ree of the latest plays, to solve the problem
of what to see with her when you are in town.





O you suffer from a city urge?

pressed emotion sometimes point down the path to the
Big Town? Do you occasionally dream that you'd exchange
the whole expanse of the Campus for a few square yards of
land by Times Square?

And yot-tan’t; you can a you can’t—there’s a lecture inhibition
(Mechanical Engineering 3), or a baseball practice, or a Te=
And the wasld seems dark and

atest international travel agency for the modern. man.
'o New York—but to the Biltmore Cascades, not to the Aquarium
To London—but to the National Sporting Club, not to St. Paul’s
To i cicaliiaad to the Folies Bergéreg not to Napoleon’ - Tomb.

That Night-Life Complex .

Does the index of re-

X

ANITY FAIR:



a social and business asset.

‘Vakes you

nie Spd articles and motoring papers, by experts
who cari also write entertainingly.

N auction bridge corner which will make YORE game



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: ATIRICAL sketches by Fish and other artists, RT, life and letters, setved up in short courses which ~~~
‘ S to keep you in touch with the follies of the world. A will not jade the most del'cate appetite. wo
UMOUR, with a line that you'll find irresistible Ply the only sensible, well-bred department of men’s ;
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¢
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con Condé Nast, Publidivor a “Frank Crowntashtela;-Rattor— pone, Art Editor oe A i
epee - ila ibis a
















































9

THE COLLEGE

NEWS seu

5 dig:









ALUMNAE NOTES FOR 1921

Helen Stone is Acting Professor of Col-
lege Biology and College Botany at the
Western State Normal School; Kalamazoo.
The school has an. enrollment of 1700
students.

Francés Howard is teaching English and
French at a private school in Louisville,

Ky.

Yale.

_ 800 P.M.— Freshman Show

Ellen Jay Garrison has opened a lingerie
shop at 101 Park Avenue, New York City.

Thelma Williams Kleinau is, psychologist
for the Community Health Center in Phil-
adelphia, attends College part time and’
keeps house besides. ’

Bettina Warburg is studying at Cornell
Medical School in New York City,

Eleanore Harris is teaching at the Ger-
mantown Friends’ School.

Passya Ostroff is doing educational work
with the -Frontier Press * Company in

~ Philadelphia.

Grace Lubin is studying Physical Chiem-
istry at University College of the Univer-
sity efk:ondon, under Professor Donnan.

Helen Farrell is working in her father’s
company in Néw York, and was recently
made vice-president of the. company.

Margaretta Archbald is studying short-
hand and typewriting at the Tayler Busi-
ness College, Pottsville, Pa.

Three members of ’21 are studying at
Katharine Ward is -working for a
Ph.D. in English; Mary Noble is studying
Romance Languages, and Alice Whittier is
in the second-year class at the Medical
School.

Jane Lattimer is a probation officer of
the Juvenile Court in Columbus, Ohio.

—_———

CALENDAR
Friday, March 9
4.30 P. M—Gymnasium meet, prelimi-
naries.
Sunday, March 11
7.30 PM.—Chapel lead by Dr. Cornelius

Woelfkin of the Park Avenue Bap-
tist Church. ee

Monday, March 12

2.00 P.M.—Moscow Players in Taylor
Hall.

8.00 P. M.—Informal Concert at Wynd-
ham.

friday, March 16
840 A.M.—Announcement of European
Fellows in Chapel.
4.30 P.M:—Gymnasium meet.
6.30 P. M.—Fellowship Dinners in Pem-
broke and Rockefeller Halls.
Saturday,March 17
10.00 A. M.—Talk by Miss Maude Royden
in Taylor Hall.
Sunday, March 18
7.30 P. M.—Chapel, lead by Miss Maude
Royden in the Gymnasium.
Monday, March 19
8.30 P.M.—Musical Recital, “Brahms,
Quintet for Piano and. Strings,” in
Taylor Hall.
Thursday, March 22
4.30 P. M.—Faculty Tea for Graduate Stu-|
dents. .
Friday, March 23
8.00 P. M.—Freshman Show, Dress’ Re-
hearsal, in Gymnasium.
Saturday, March 24
in. Gym-
nasium.

a















DR. STEINER P ES ON
BLENDING OF RACES

Foreign Races Brought Here Have
Not Been Given Fair Chance



The amalgamation ‘of the races in the
United States, was the subject of the ser-
mon preached by Dr. Edward A. Steiner,
of Grinnell College, lowa, in chapel last
Sunday night.

This country, which is politically united,
should be united spiritually as well, began
Dr. Steiner. Instead: of bitter race hatred
and antagonism, between Jew and Chris-

tian, Protestant and Catholic, there should .

be a blending and mingling of the different
peoples to form-a national mind. The
dominant race should ‘be composed of all
the strains that will help to make a_ great,
powerful. nation.

All men are created ote and: have a
right ‘to life, liberty and the pursuit of
happiness. This does not mean to senf®
mentalize the foreigner, to think that every
Italian: is a Michelangelo, but to give them
a fair chance to live peacefully and develop
their own personality, which must. express
itself in some form. .

The foreign races here were brought by
us, Dr. Steiner went on. We imported
the negro when slaves were needed and the
Indian would not serve his conquerors.
The peoples of southern Europe answered
our call for laborers. So that now when

they are ‘here it is not for us to scorn
them and detest them, but to try to amal-
gamate them so that a race will be pro-
duced to surpass all others.

= MOL =

Public Sales

We have purchased 122,000 pairs U.
S. Army Munson Last shoes, sizes 51%

to 12, which was the entire surplus stock | .

of one of the largest United States Gov-
ernment shoe contractors.

This shoe is guaranteed 100 per cent.
solid leather, color, dark tan; bellows
tongue, dirt and waterproof. ‘The
actual value of this shoe is $6.00. Ow-
ing to this tremendous buy we can offer
same to the public at

$2.95

- Sent correct size. Pay postman on
delivery or send money order. If shoes
are not as represented, we will cheer-
fully refund your money promptly upon
request.

National Bay State Shoe, Company

296 Broadway, New York, N. Y.

—
MTT



JEANNETT’S .

| Brya Mawr Wayne Flower Shop

Cut Flowers and Plants Fresh Daily
Corsage and Floral Baskets

" Fashioned Bouquets a Specialty
" Potted Plants—Personal supervision on all orders

DRUGS CANDY

Perfumes and Gifts

POWERS & REYNOLDS

837 Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr





Riding Habits
& Breeches
FRANCIS B. HALL

TAILOR
Phone, Bryn Mawr 570 807 Lancaster Ave. 840 LANCASTER AVE., BRYN MAWR, PA.
‘ : 8 stores west of Post Office Phone, Bryn Mawr 824





PtiONE 758

HENRY B. WALLACE

CATERER AND CONFECTIONER
LUNCHEONS AND TEAS

BRYN MAWR





WILLIAM L. HAYDEN

HOUSEKEEPING HARDWARE

PAINTS LOCKSMITHING
838 LANCASTER AVE.. BRYNMAWR



COMPLIMENTS OF THE

Bryn. Mawr Théatre

Photoplays of Distinction for
Discriminating People
W. S. HASSINGER, Prop.



PHILIP HARRISON:

826 LANCASTER AVENUE

Walk Over Shoe Shop

Agent for

Gotham Gold Stripe Silk Stockings”





BRINTON BROS.
FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES

Orders Called For and Delivered

LANCASTER AND MERION AVENUES
“Telephone 63 BRYN MAWR, PA.°









JOHN J. McDEVITT ee ;
Tickets to
PRINTING ‘mec.

Booklets, etc.





1145 Lancister Ave. Bryn Mawr, Pa.



ARMENIAN DRESSMAKERS
The Fleur de Lis

Dressmaking. Parlor

Reception and Afternoon Gowns
Artistically Designed
Hand Made and Embroidered

“MRS. DORA YACOUBIAN
MISS’S. ZAKARIAN

9 Haws Terrace Ardmore, Pa.





BuTToN COVERING
BEADING

HEMSTITCHING
PLEATING }







SPORT GOODS

“VENEZ VOIR”

VIENNA NOVELTIES

EVERY DAY, SATURDAYS BY APPOINTMENT

413 SOUTH CARLISLE. ST.





Bryn Mawr Massage Shop
Opposite Post. Office
Telephone, 832: Bryn Mawr

SHAMPOOING
MARCEL WAVING
MANICURING
FACIAL MASSAGE

NOTICE—The above, formerly at the Floyd Build-
ing, has moved to larger quarters where we hope to
be better able (o serve our patrons.



Cards and Gifts

for all occasions

THE GIFT SHOP

814 Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa.





Afternoon Tea and Luncheon

COTTAGE TEA ROOM
Montgomery Ave., Bryn Mawr

Everything dainty and delicious





ONE FLIGHT DOWN TO LOW. PRICES
FIRST CLASS

ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIRING

we WORK NEATLY DONE AND GUARANTEED
ORDERS DELIVERED ‘
N. WEINTRAUB e
525 LANCASTER AVE 812 LANCASTER AVE.
Haverford Bryn Mawr

DAINTY ICED
SANDWICHES DRINKS

College
Tea ‘House

Open Daily from 1 to 7

EVENING PARTIES BY
SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT



SURPLUS STOCK
U. S. Army »
Men’s Raincoats

SALF PRICE

~ $3.95 —

VALUE ‘$10.00 —— —-

These raincoats are made of Gas Mask material,
‘same as was used in the U. S. Army during the
late war. We guarantee them to -be absolutely
rainproof and they can be worn rain or shine.

| Sizes 34 to 48,*color, dark tan.

Send: correct chest and length measurements.
Pay Postman $3.95 on delivery, or send us a
money order. If, after examining coat, you are
not satisfied, we will cheerfully refund _ your
money. -

—¢ s teva 7 Arise apres

| U. S. Distributing & Sales Company

20-22-24-26 West 22nd Street











___New York City, N. ¥.



Phone B. M. 916 Moderate Prices

_Mrs. Hattie Moore

Gowns and Blouses

Fancy Groceries Fruit and Vegetables
Wm. T. Mclntyre’s

821 LANCASTER AVENUE
BRYN MAWR









; : Free Delivery Charge Accounts
Elliott Ave. Bryn Mawr| Confectionery —_Ice Cream Pastry
Attractive Underwear |THE BRYN MAWR TRUST co
: CAPITAL, $250,000

Corsets

Mrs, E. S. Tomlinson



‘DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
ALLOWS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS

















Lancaster Avenue, Devon, Pa. SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMEND |
Phone Wayne 862 Orders takenin Alumnss Room —_ —
ce LUNCHEON ~~
ae
Liberty Bell TEA and DINNER
is the appropriate name of St
the fifth of “Ghe pread -*
, S read Eagle Inn,
i p m STRAFFORD, PA. *
3 = : : - | . gle On the Lineoln Highway
Sundaes of Old Philadelphia | | Given Special Attention
1316 CHESTNUT STREET. Inn Tel. Wyne 747