College news, November 22, 1922

7 Re

Copyright, eee: by Tur COLLEGE mews









VOLUME IX: No. 8.°

BRYN MAWR, PA.,’ WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22 1922

oe Price 1 0 Cents





LABOR SCHOOL STUDENTS
“DESCRIBE SUMMER WORK

‘Haroldine Humphries Cos Emphasis
on Enthusiasm of Summer
pas Students

Seinen

STUDENTS INTERCHANGE IDEAS





Four Summer School students, back at

Bryn Mawr for the meeting of ‘the: Joint
Administrative ‘Committee, and H. Hum-
phries, ’23, who was in charge of the
schdol dramatics; explained different phases
of the school gt an open meeting last Sat-
urday night.
“Women today-are new in industry the
greater part go to work at.a very early
age,” explained Tilly Lindsay, president of
the school Alumnae Association, who has
spent fWo surnmers at Bryn Mawr. “They
have many problems to face, more even
than they know about; and Bryn Mawr
offers them an opportunity to find out the
truth about problems F they will in-
evitably have to face.” Qne of the great
advantages of the school, according to Miss
Lindsay, is that it brings students from all
Farts of the country together, and gives
them new ideas and new points of viéw.

Maude Foley, also a second year student,
described the subjects studied at the school
«She commended very highly the course in
Psychology and Hygiene, deeming the lat-
ter very necessary for women in industry -
“Students at Bryn Mawr,” ‘she concluded,
“take back to their industries many help-
ful and recreational activities,”

“It°is a pity that we°of the ‘Winter

‘ School’ and the Summer School do not
know more about each otherg since we are
forced to live with each other’s ghosts,’
declared Haroldine Humphries. “The un-
dergraduates who return for the summer
were intended to help with athletics. and
make themselves generally useful. It wa:
also originally intended that they should
adopt some of the Winter School traditions
This. plan, however, did not ,.work, and the
Summer School has developed traditions of
its own.” Miss Humphries algo mentioned
the many advantages gained by Under-
graduates who spent four or more weeks
at the school. She spoke of it .as an
economics laboratory where one learned
many things that books had forgotten to

* CONTINUED ON PAGE 5 *



MR. SURRETTE TO GIVE NEW SERIES
OF MUSICAL LECTURES THIS YEAR



Palestrina Choirsto Sing Monday

“The Development of Choral Music” will
be the~ first of a new series of lecture
recitals which will be given by Mr. Thomas
Whitney Surrette, Director of the Depart-
ment of Music, beginning Monday evening,
November 27, in Taylor Hall. The Pales-
trina Choir of Philadelphia, of seventy-five
voices, will sing a program of ancient and
modern~choral-music,;—following Mr. Sur-
rette’s explanatory lecture.
og The lectures will be conducted on the
same plan as-last year. At each recital
Mr. Surrette will give an historical sketch
of the composers and a descriptive analysis
of the works to be performed before the
actual rendering. ‘The development of song,
Brahms, Cesar, Franck, Debussy and Ravel,
will be the topics of the other lectures.
Mr.-Surtrette-witl be assisted in his illus-
trations, in addition to theePalestrina Choir,
by Mr. Horace Alwyne, the Letz String
Quartet, Marie Langston-List, contralto:

Madge Fairfax, mezzo-soprano; _Pauliné
Thayer, “Violin; and Henry T. Michaux
viola.

«

Peer nF 5 en

SELF-GOVERNMENT PASSES

SEVEN RESOLUTIONS

F es to be Restricted i in Theatre-
Going Privileges Witlout
Chaperones = —s;

SUNDAY TENNIS. DISCUSSED







Measures regarding smoking and knick-
ers as passed at the last meeting were con-
firmed, the theatre-going regulation was
amended.and questions of tennis on Sun-
day and other matters were voted upon at
the meeting of the Self-Government A‘sso-
ciation last eyening.

The motion that students be allowed to
go to the theatre, concert or opera. with .a
man unchaperoned if escorted back to col-
immediately after. the
was amended to the effect that freshmen
be allowed to do this only. when given
special permission by the Board. : In spite
the fréshman straw vote 54-18 in favor
of the regulation, considerable discussion
was aroused. Thé qiftstion of discrimina-
tion was brought up from several points of
view, ope freshman remarking,
whole of S@f-Government depends upon
honor, freshmen should be trusted as much
asany_one___ Miss. Strauss,_-however,
pointed out that it would not be derogatory
to honor ‘as the Board weuld trust fresh-
men absolutely if they said they were
allowed to go unchaperoned at home. The
amendment ‘was accepted and the
was carried.
into effect yet as it involwes one of the
original laws of the constitution and thus
has still to go before the Board of Trus-
tees.__This_same_formality applies’ to the
regulation passed at the last meeting,
garding the movies in Ardmore,

lege

of

resolution |

re-

Smoking in private. houses, wearing ath
‘letic knickers with the same privileges as
hockey skirts, and non-athletic knickers for
sports, passed without discussion.
Playing cards in the drawing rooms on any
day except Sunday was anonymously car-
ried. ,Regulations for the victrolas were
then discussed. .There was a suggestion
that they be played at any time except
quiet hours, but this was defeated out of
consideration for the people whose rooms
are neafby. As finally carried the motion
provides that victrolas may be played 1.30
to 2.00 any day except Sunday, 6.00 to 7.30
Monday to Thursday inclusive, and 6.00
to 9.0% Friday and Saturday. The Head
Proctors may give permission to play them
at other times. : ,

were

Lastly the question of playing tennis on
Sunday was brought-up. A- motion that it
should be permitted all day was defeated
as it was pointed.out that the clubs around
Philadelphia do not allow sports Sunday
morning lest it should seem to discgurage
church-going, and that if Bryn Mawr did
this it would react unfavorably on the repu-
tation of the College. It was finally voted
to allow tennis on-Sunday afternoons only.

This could. not be counted as exercise
since a rule of the Association already
.forbids athletic costume on campus on
Sunday after breakfast: This motion,
however, does not go into effect yet as it
must stift- pass the Athletic Association

|which has a rule now against any sort of

athlefics on campus on Sunday. =

Miss Ward closed’ the meeting by ex-
plaining the necessity of signing up a com-

away from college and, urged that callers
he promptly dismissed at 10.30. The war-
dens Have taken eff the rule that- callers
should leave-at 10.00, but it is awkward for



=e if people are not prompt. in stad a



performance, |

“Since the!

“ner,

F whol” ‘
: since the
But it cannot nee the

prehensible address in the book on going



HOCKEY TOURNAMENT TO BE HELD
IN PHILADELPHIA

Inter-city hockey matches, representing
Philadelphia, New York, Richmond, Boston
and Chicago, will be played in, a*tourna+
ment, in Philadelphia’ during Thanksgiving
vacation. The tournament is under -the
auspices of the United States Field Hockey
the All-United’ States
Team willbe chosen from the players.

’ An all-star English team will alSo play
and individuals may compete. - Vassar ex-
pects to send players and Bryn Mawr may do
the same, The schedule of the¥matches which
will ‘be at the Philadelphia Cri¢ket Club,
St. Martins, Thanksgiving morning, at
10.30, All-Philadelphia vs. English team;
Thanksgiving afternoon, at 2.30, Boston vs.
Chicago; Friday morning, New York vs.
All: Philadelphia ; “Friday~afternoon,-Rich-
mond vs.. Winner of Chicago-Boston match ;
Saturday afternoon, finals. , Tickets are
7 cents and are on sale in the Alumnae

Association, and

is:

kkoom. ey

i

CONSTANTINOPLE CHANGING;
VEILED LADIES THINGS OF PAST

Turks Leave Homes Rather Than
Live Under Briiish Occupation



(Spectally contributed by Professor~
Georgiana Goddard King)

Two things struck us forcibly last sum-
in Constantinople, among all the facts
that everybody told us: the first that there
colour” left there; the other, that
Allied occupation, half the Turk-
ish population had gone.

The first we could see for ourselves ;, the
wild gone, the ladies.
Turbans were and small, and worn

dogs . were veiled

few,

jonly by elderly .men,- conceivably ecclesi

the long flapping gown was ever
and sad-colored- or in hue
The red fez, of course; was everywhere
but “the Laze boatmen who
caiques up-the Golden Horn were dressed
otherwise, like Neapolitan fishers and Ve
netian gondgliers, The gentlewomen whe
strolled and sat about at The Sweet Water:
of Asia on a Friday afternoon, wore gen
erally a shortish skirt,- a cape to match
and veil over the hair, that fastened under
the chin, while terra-cotta, green
or maroon were commoner shades than
daffodil or rose-color. “Three of them
came day, with pretty courtesy, t
act as volunteer guides in the Imperial
Museum. One of them was a student, ane
had her University degree, one
ried, “Do your husbands like you to run
around and show your faces?” we asked

astical ;

rarcr; - faded

rowed “our

bronze

one

was mar

andthe answer came with a laugh and.z }

shrug. “Oh! our-husbands are-even- more
modern than we!” If-lack of local color
is due to modernity all along the line, and
modernity Yheans a freer democracy, a:
Zia Bey has shown in this week’s Nation
then we must not regret the change.

The othér fact was graver and one can
but ‘hope that it was not wholly true; for
it carries terrible implications, if half the
people of the town would Sooner leave
their native home and go into danger and
exile and misery than remain under British
rule.’ The state of a refugee is very
wretched; we saw once an old. mosque
filled with Turkish refugees, women, chil-
dren, and old men; and elsewhere, a
mosque yard, where Armenians had soy
down into a kind of tattered ‘permanen
With these sights before him, a man would
think long before taking helpless creatures
away. from: their birthplace and their own
natural land. aah

For -that-is- what we came to-see more

and t more as we went abowt, week by week,
CONTINUED ON PAGE 5 .

ee ee ee eee

JUNIORS DEFEAT SENIORS

ad LAST GAME OF FINALS



For First Time in Junior’s ‘History
Light Blue Banner is Hung, From

beet the Gymnasium — ;
ao o

TEAMS CLASH IN TENSE FIGHT





Winning the ’se¢ond “place of ‘the first

*

é



®

®

team finals yesterday With a score of 6:2 4
’

the Juniors have earned, for-the first time
in their college career, the right” to" hang’
their banner ‘on the Gymnasium,

The game was marked by hard, tense
fighting—and—-by a~complete-lack-of spec=
tacular plays. The Juniors’ advantage lay
in their defense, which kept the ball in the
opponents _ territory

game. V. Corse, '23,. proved excellent at —
securing the ball and passing quickly, but

her most determined efforts failed to com-

the
Green backfield, which lacked one of its
most dependable players, F.
ter forward

pensate for the disorganization of
Martin, cen-
the Seniors, was badly
handicapped by a stiff tendon, in her knee,
which prevented her running quickly. _F,
Begg, Junior forwatd, proved adept at
evading the Senior backs, but in gener ral
the play of both of the forward lines was
decidedly mediocre. At the end of the sec-
ond half the Green team rallied and Martin
shot, in rapid succession, the only two
goals, which the Seniors scored. During
the same half, ‘the’ Juniors sang ‘Who
Does,” a class hoodoo, with the result that
F. Begg, ’24, was’ immediately hit in _ the
head by—a—hockey—stick—and disabled * ‘for
the rest of the ganie.

The first game of the finals, which the
Juniors also won, score 6-3, showed far
better. team-work. and a far greater degree

for

of personal brilliancy. M. Adams, ’23, E.

Vincent, '23, and M. Faries, '24, played

especially well. :
After the final game the Seniors took

their banner. down from Pembroke Arch
with the usual ceremony of cheering, and
the Junior banner was hung ,above the
entrance to the Gymnasium, where 1922's
has hung since. they won the °All-around-
athletic Championship last year.:

CONTINUED ON -PAGE 3



INTEREST IN MAJORS SHOWS
DECIDED RISE AND FALL



Psychology Gaining in Popularity

Majpr. subjects of great- popularity or fifteen years ago are being rapidly super-
seded by others, according to statistics pre-
pared for the president's yearly report.-

Last year the biggest major class was
Economics and Politics, with thirty-four
students in all, a number which has never
been equalled since 1914. The numbers in
History groups have been increasing, and
reached the climax in-1919 with thirty-five
students. Since then they have .dropped
iy twenty, twenty-two, and twenty-seven.
vatin, a subject so scorned last year: that
it had one sole major, was until 1910 the
most desired of subjects. Psychology in
seven years has increased from ten to,
double that number, and French, always
the most popular foreign language, last

year even beat the. old stand- -by,, English,

by two points.

-_

The News takes great pleasure in an-
nouncing that E. Glessner; ’25; has been
made an associate editor.

we”















during—meost:of the> -

@.

a

aye roseer sense Se -—- ee eee

r




‘Lucy Kate Bowers, ’23

‘notably incomplete.

‘unless they receive help through unaccus-

' Kings take their fresh air in the walk

match last Saturday was the largest this

voy

oa

o





e College News

de weekly during the college: year in the

interest of Bryn Mawr College
“Managing sia. Oops Vincent, ’23°

EDITORS :
Fetice Beco, °24:
ELIZABETH Cutt, 23

ASSISTANT EDITORS ©
‘Oui "FOUNTAIN, 24 Sarau Woon, '24



BUSINESS BOARD”
MANnAGER—RutTH BEARDSLEY, '23
SarA ARCHBALD, '23



: ASSISTANTS : i
Louise How17z, ’24 Marcaret Surtu, 24



ig ‘Subscriptions may*begin at any time
Subscriptions, $2.50 Mailing Price, $3.00



Entered as secorid class partes September 26, 1914,
* . at the post yr Bryn Mawr, Pa., 1889,
‘urider th Acta t March, 3.





STARVING LIBRARIES :

The number of outside reading courses |
lias made hall libraries a convenience which
But the libraries are
Since even the large

amounts to. necessity.

Library suffers from -scarcity of funds
there is no hope > for its puny offshoots

tomed channels—through the Seniors,.
instance; who: own text books. —

A gift of a book is a very ‘small thing
after all, when one takes into consideratior’
our debt ‘to “the sacred shrine,” and at
increase of even six or eight pooks a yea!
would render the work of future student:
jar easier. Graduating Seniors should take
note that the debt is payable to posterity.

fot



THE LIFE OF OUR CAMPUS

Though it: is popularly supposed that
anyone who wants to enjoy the privile
of the campus must pass entrance examina;
tions, this is not strictly true. Informal
gatherings of dogs play on .our
lawns”; Model School students use the

gymnasium and the swimming pool; small



“quiet

around Taylor, and there are always the
two small boys who make use of the ath-
letic fields. for their football, capture the |
balls of tennis players, and even hold up
hockey games: at tense moments by blow-
ing unperceived whistles on the side lines.



FALLACIOUS FABLES

on the contrary, we find

iic3).@

Sour grapes; :
that the things we can’t get are apt tc
seem the sweetest, like cuts, credits and
candy. :

Slow and steady wins the race; you have
only to watch any hockey game to dispzov¢
this. Aes

There are two sides to every question,
here we find: some two hundred.

Deeds, words, -count; hardly its
quizzes, recitations or afternoon tea.

Never: count your chickens; but there 4
wasn't room for another person in Prince

not

ton last week-end.



“XN

% Se ot :
- Attendance at thesFaculty-Varsity hockey

fall.



ERRATUM

Contrary to a statement in’ the last issue
of the News, no freshmen have yet been
chosen for ‘their first apparatus team, be-
catise’no teams will be chosen till March.
The freshmen mentioned, however, will be
members of the first squad.

~ ‘ i
- ~



- > NeTi¢e
1925 supine: that. the College, either
classes or an individuals, does not send



em flowers for Sophomore play.

REV. HAROLD PHILLIPS SPEAK§ IN
SUNDAY CHAPEL |



Outlines Principles Involved in $
Living Christ

“We look on the years spent ‘in “college
as years of preparationg rather than’ years
of living,’ said the Rev.: Harold Phillips
of the First Baptist Ghurch, Mount Ver-
non, New York, in Chapel last Sunday
evening. He went on to explain that living
through these years is ‘as important ‘as
other years we shall have and took for-his
text Paul’s words, “Forme to live is
Christ,”

Outlining .the ites great ideas of what
is involved in living Christ, Mr. Phillips
named recognition, repraduction, and radi-
ation. Recognition is first necessary that
we may perceive that in Christe God gave
to the world the gift of the greatest life,
and that we may. recognize the supreme
reason of his teaching. Without reproduc-
tions in our own lives of the principles of
Christ, “recognition: would be useless, and
this problem of Seg aan is the prob-
lem that Paul met When he asked God
after his conversion what he. was to do in
the world. Radiation, the expanding of
Christ's “life “and principles, must; come
with the reproduction of His life, for there
is just as much heed now to radiate the
spirit of Christ as.when Paul lived. “We
have a great opportunity, in. living the mod-
ern. spirit of Christianity as something es-
sentially for others. It is only the spirit
of Jesus Christ that will save the situation
in Russia and the Near East,.-and America
is not a Christian nation if she does hot
respond tO this situation,” concluded Mf.
foes: E oy :

In a New Book —

Bryn Mawr Notes and Monographs, A
Citizen of the Twilight, by ‘Georgiannz
Goddard King, the life of the poet José
Asancion Silva. Silva was orn in Bogota
in 1865, the son of educated, wealthy
people... When he was very young his
father died and he had to go into “dry
goods and notions,” but “out of the neces
sities of his trade he drew material fo:
romance and, the list of his importations
reads like what came to Solomon in the
ship of Hiram, King of Tyre.” Through
this misfortune the poet conquered but the
added blow of his sister’s death was too
much for him; “at thirty, when he died, he
had already written what cannot be matched
upen this continent nor indeed precisely
in the hemisphere, and he was ‘only at the
beginning of his art.” Miss King quote:
several translations of Silva: of Bitter
Drops, his. earliest ‘collection, ‘slHe says,
“Grossness is not there, coarseness is rare
and- like a boys smoking, studied rathe
than instructive.”

The Life and Letters of Walter a Page,
by Burton Hendrick.

Multitudinous biographies have ill
uted to our Rnowledge of relations be-
tween the United States and all countries
during the past eight years, and perhaps
we feel satiated, but such. a graphic and
absorbing narrative as Mr. Hendrick’s can-
not remain unpraised. Its engrossing sub-
stance, masterly style and intimate tone‘ all
contribute to make it an immortal record
of what happened during those most and
ever more stupendous years. .

“Longer Plays” (by Modern Authors)
arranged by Helen Louise Cohen is a col-
lection of four plays which, with one ex-
ception, have been acted since 1918. Clyde
Fitch’s “Beau Brummel” alone has attained
the dignity-of.-years. “ “The Copperhead,”
in them aligned with the plays that
followed the trail of American history.
“Duley” with its deadly characterization:
of a fuzzy-brained woman and. “The In-
timate Strangers” _Wwith its subtle rapier
thrusts at the “younger generation” repre-
sent the social satire of the day. The in-
troduction is a well drawn study of the
Drama ‘of America. It briefly sketches
American drama from the first American
play to be acted by professionals, ‘namely,
“The Prince of Parthia,” a. pompously

‘romantic tragedy in blank verse by a -per-
son named Smith down to “the command-

CONTINUED ON PAGE 5

“y OTHE. COLLEGE Ne WS. co

Pre.

|| Elwyn) has twin daughters,



ALUMNAE NOTES
“The Open Door in Marriage,” an article
in the Atlantic Morithly for October, is by
Annie Emery Allinson, 92, --

» Susan Kidrich, ’ '22, has a “job on the
Atlantic Monthly--and: is living with F.
Cope, ’21, and K. Woodward, = in an
apartment in Boston.

Smith, ’22, describes . herself as
“senenal chore. boy” for the Provincetown
Players. “She is also, designing individual
Christmas cards which she makes to orgee

Vg toss members of 1922 are teaching :
Tyler*at Migd@Irwin’s, in Philadelphia ;

= Rhett at St. Mary’s, Garden City;, J.
Fisher gnd R.- Neel at Miss Walker’s,
Simbury, Conn.; E. Hall and K. Stiles at
Wykeham Risé, Washington, ‘Conn.; J.
Palache at Miss McClintock’s, Boston; A.
Nicqll at Holton Arms, Washington; M..
Meng. in the Germantown High. School;
E. Healea in Ohio; and M,- Wilcox: at Miss
Bennett’s in New, York State. :

Many members of the class are studying.
O. Pell is at the University of «Wisconsin;
E. Finch is at St. Hilda’s College, Oxford;
H. Jennings is back at Bryn Mawr; and M.
Kennard is taking courses at the University
of Londen; N. Jay and K. Peck are taking

‘business ¢ourses in New York; M. Vor-

hees is studying Social Work; J. Gowing
is at the Women’s Medical Cellege of
Pennsylvania, and O. Howard is. taking a
nurse’s training course in Baltimore. .
Esther White Rigg ’06 (Mrs. Theodore
Rigg), has a baby, variety unknown.

: Frances. Hearne Brown 710 (Mrs. Robert
Bowen Brown); has a daughter, France§,
born on October 12. - :

Lou Sharman Delany ‘12 (Mrs. Walter
S. Delany) has a son, Walter Stanley, ty
born June 23,

Frances Hunter Elwyn "1% (Mrs. A.
Elwyn) has twin daughters, born: last
spring.

Alice Miller Chester 14 (Mrs. William
Chester) has a son, George MiNer Chester, ,
born July 15.

Katherine Sharpless Klein ’18 (Mrs. E.
B: Klein) has a son, John Sharpless Klein,
born on September 9.

Adelaide Showell Titus ’18 (Mrs. M. S.
Titus) has.a_ son,. Darlington Showell
Titus, born last winter.

Jule Cochran: Buck ’20+ (Mrs... George
Buck), has a second son, John Cochran,
born July 6.

Engaged =
eases Young, ex-’23, to Dr. Rheinhoff
. 4
Gitlin anna e Born .
Mie: ‘eae Moffat Frazier, ex- ‘21

(Mrs. Francis Frazier), has a son, “Gordon:
born, July 12.

Lou Sharman Delany ’12. (Mrs.. Walter
S. Delany) has a son, Walter Stanley, Jr.,
born June 23.

Frances Hunter. Elwyn 12 (Mrs. A.
born last
spring a pe

Alice Millet Chester ’14 (Mrs. William
Chester) has a son, George Miller Chester,
born July 15.

Katherine Sharpless Klein 18°(Mrs. E
B. Klein) has a son, John To Klein,
born on September 9.

Adelaide Showell Titus “18-¢Mrs:--M:S:
Titus) has a son, Darlington Showell
Titus, born, last winter.

Jule Cochran Buck ’20 (Mrs: George
Buck), has a second son, John Cochran,
born July 6.

MARRIED
. Phoebe Norcross, ex-’22, willsbe married
to Mr. Richasd Bentley on December 9.

Gladys MeMillan, 17 to-John McKenzie} =~ ;
Dickens.

Gunn, of Pensacola Florida, on Wednes-
day, November 8.

Louise Cadot ’21 was oo recently to
Mr. Ralph Catterall. -

id
a



MARGARET SPEAR ’22 REPORTS. -
ON ALUMNAE COUNCIL



Welfare of Present’ "Cillian
Discussed by oceriation

we

(Shectally Contributed by M. Speer, ’22)

To te newest members of, the Alumnae
Council, which met in ‘Boston, Navember
15; and .16,. the busines: at first seemed
merely an incomprehensible mass of - red
tape, concerned chiefly with Finance and
class collections. But little by little as the
newest “members began to understand the
technicalities of the’ Finance ‘Committee
and the duties and problems of District
Councillors, they began to realize what life
and energy is stored up in the Alumnae:
Association.. The organization is only the
necessary machinery. by which the great
body” of ‘interested “and” enthusiastic alum-
nae are’ working for,Bryn Mawr. The
newest members realized. (with more or
less of ‘a shock) that the alumnae are
thinking not merely of their own under-
eraduate days, but of.the constant welfare
of the present undergraduate. ;

‘The steady and constructive work of the
Alumnae became increasingly » apparent as
Miss Martha Thomas reported on the finan-
cial contributions the Alumnae have made.
to the College, as. Miss Doris Earle told
of the number of regional scholarships the
Alumnae are’ maintaining annually, and as -
the District Councillors told of their efforts
to correct misunderstandings about Bryn
Mawr—particularly to convince far away
High School principals that Bryn Mawr
entrance requirements not — totally
impossible.

The business of the Council included dis-
cussion Of the 1923 Budget of the Alumnae
Association, and approval of an Alumnae
Fund to be obtained through class collec-
tions, all other appeals for .money from
alumnae to alumnae to be submitted to the

are

4
Finance Committee; also a report on re-

gional Scholarships, anda discussion of the
part to be taken by alumnae in supporting
the Summer School. ae

The results of the Council Meeting are
not all recorded in the motions on_ the
minutes, but will be seen in the new en-
thusiasm for work on the part of all who
were there. ,

The alumnae present were: Of the execu-
tive board, Anne H. Todd 02, Leila
Houghteling ’11, Myra FE. Vauclain ’04,
Mary C.: Smith 714, Bertha Ehlers ’09,
executive secretary, Caroline Chadwick-
Collins ’05; chairmen’ of* committees,
Eleanor E. Riesman ‘03, Martha G.
Thomas ’90, Caroline Chadwick-Collins ’05,
Doris Earle 03; alumnae directors, Frances
F. Hand ’98, Louise C. Frances ’08, Mar- —

garet A. Barnes ’07; district councillors,

‘| Mary R. Westcott 06, Emma G. Miller ’99

Natalie M. Blanton’ ’17, Julia H. MacDon-
ald, Anna B. Lawther ’91, Emily W. Lewis;
members ‘of the class of 1922, Margaret B.
Speer, Katharine Gardner; councillor-at-
large, Elizabeth C. Fountain 797.

CHRISTMAS BOOKS ON ORDER IN
“ALUMNAE OFFICE

Six dollars has already accrugd. to the
Alumnae Office for commissions on Christ-

| mas books for which it is acting as agent.

Although it can - get any sort, it is
specializing on- children’s books,
has the advantage of lists of interesting
publications’ from Miss Moore ofthe Chil-
dren’s Department of the New York Li-

Those reviewed in the November

since it

brary.
number of the Bulletin are Helga and the
White Swan, *by Cornelia Meigs, '07;
Poems gf American Patriotism, selected by
Brander Mathews and_ illustrated by N.-
c. Wyeth ; East of the Sun and ‘West of ©
the. Moon; Stories by Mrs. Molesworth,
and The Magic Fishbone, by ...Charles

Any further information ‘concerning this
venture can be obtained from Miss Hearne
in the Alumnae Office. i F


MISSING PAGE/S



: the voice, which is :most vital.



aa! o

*

Co. THE COL

“@ gig , &

EGE NEWS

5

¢





ow

HISTORY OF THE SONG TRACED IN
eve RECITAL





" CONTINUED FROM a
consideration, ©It has had immeasurably
‘nore influence ‘on the art. of song-singing
than the perspnality of a violinist has had
upon that of vidlin playing. In opera. jit is
Thetefore
composers wrote their opera in some meas-
ure to please the prima donna. Wagner
could. get no’Eva to enter in the early part
of the Meistersinger, and sing the brief
and not.at all éclatant aria which she does
sing. ‘A prima donna wished to come on
the, stagé when every one elsé had begun
to pall, advance well to the footlights, and
make herself strenuously heard for an ex-
tended period of time. Handel, said Mr.
Surette, is one of the few composers who
had sticcess with their opera stars, ang he
flung his soprano out of the window. And
so it is apparent that the development of
song has been hathpered considerably more
than that of the violin.

‘Just as the whole history of literature is
bound ‘up in. the folk-tale, so the whole
history of song-isbound up in the folk
song. There would have been no great
music had there not been: folk songs.

©

MME..REY ,DESCRIBES RISE OF
« FRENCH DRAMA

@



R CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1]

actors vying with one another insthe gorge-
‘ousness of ‘their dress, although they ‘pro-
vided it at their own expense. Mme. Rey
pictured for her audience the enthusiastic
crowd which »witnessed these plays, arid
which filled the court before the stage to
overflowing, agtive onlookers. even
clinging to:trees and roof-tops.

In illustration of a “mystére,” Mme. Rey
rendered with great’ feeling a sgene from
the story of Christ’s passion,—a dialofue
‘between Christ and the Virgin on the
Mount of Olives. She also-performed sev-
‘eral scenes from: “L’Avocat *Pathelin” an
amusing fifteenth century comedy, in ‘which
the hero, a. lawyer out of work, finds means
of defrauding a merchant of his wares,
only to be deceived in turn by a wily:

some





shepherd. .





F
another, like the orchestra in grand opera.
The songs of these two composers were
deeply affected by the romanticjsm .and
symbolism of the early eighteenth century
German. -poetry.. In Brahms and Wolf
there is ‘even less coherence between the



ADELPHI DEFEATED BY VARSITY



“CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1° e

the guards were all. that could possibly be
desired. They seemed everywhere at once
but, always in the right spot at the right
moment, and tReir passing was brilliant to
say the least.. ‘Their playing was by all
The main topic of .discussion was the
foundation of the Alumnae Fund. The
plan met: with the unanimous: approval of
the theeting; and a joint committee will be
appointed as soon,as_the Board. of Direc-
tors’ has given their consént to the under-
taking. The purpose and working basis of
the Fund wese described as follows:
odds the prettiest seen’ this year, and from
their teamagrk one might think that they
liad played .together from. infancy instead

of during only a few practices. It may be

pardonable to add that their actions as
surely delighted the heart of a basket-ball
devoteé as they would have the eyes of an
aeSthete.

M., Palache, ’24, in & center, confronted
with the Herculean labor of following in
the footsteps of F. Martin, comported her-
self with even more than her usual match-
less agility and -skill, and was .ably_ sec-
ondéd in her successful efforts by "E. Howe,
94, Line-up:















MAKE FEAR SERVANT, NOT MASTER,
SAYS DR. TWEEDY

* «



Head of ¥ale- Theological School Speaks
in Chapel on Evils of’ Fear

a

Dr. Horace Tweedy of Yale’ Theolog-
icalt School, addressed ‘chapel Sunday night
on the evils and benefits brought about by «
the emotion of fear, and how to make fear
the servant rather than the master.

There is perhaps nothing in’ the’ world,
began Dr. Tweedy, which brave men and
brave women fear more than fear itself. ‘
If they have brains and a backbone they.
are most afraid of being afraid; .of being
subservient to fear: Uncontrolled fear
affects: the entire body; .it paralyzes the
limbs, impedes the body * processes, and
prevents any rational thinking. An emo-
tion whose purpose is to warn us-of danger
and jirepare us to save ourselves thus de-
feats itsélf, -And again, action that begins
in fear ends in wickedness, just as’ religion
that begins in: -fear ends in fanaticism.
Disguise it as we may, fear is always with
us and it increases} with our..age. And
yet we seldom try. rationally to analyze-and
overcome it, if it has us once in power.
Controlled fear’ is, said Dr. Tweedy, the
father of courage and -the mother of
safety. But uncontrolled it is a wasting .
fever, a deadly and destructive disease in-
stead of the guard and haven that it was
meant. to- be. _The.world_is. full ofthe
slaves of fear.

. Jesus Christ, said Dr. Tweedy, was never
mastered by fear. He used it as God in- .«



' | tended, it and then flung it aside. Physical

In-ghe folk song and the songs of Mozart a
) me, ‘ on aa i. ADELPHI : VARSITY
end VPergolési the accompaniment rather} song and the accompaniment, and the late} yfiss E. Henderson... RvB. ....eeeeeees WW Dodd
tracts the *voice in S oT j 2 + pr <5 pias tae Bs, OCMORTONE, «ban Fe occ cctces se C. Remak
detracts from the’ voice. But in chubert nineteenth century produced those exqui aoce dake... dace MC Palache
and Schumann the accompaniment is in-]| sitely beautiful and varied songs of] Miss M. Meader...... S.€, seebecsv eee gee Howe
dependent; it tells one thing, the. voice tells ' Strauss, Rachmaninow and Gretchaninow. oe i | eae re eR Sits Lana
+1 MAM! - iW
\ | | »f | i ®
| MH}
|
U
y | - 3







| STEAM CYLINDER
° %







hors a vacuum,” which had long
served to explain why water
rushes into a syringe—the com-
monest form of pump—when the
piston is pulled out.

=." . ~ Denis Papin had as much to do

as anyone with



activities of the Royal Society.
» Papin turned up in London one

day with a cylinder in which a
..: piston could slide. He boiled water
Li in the cylinder. The steam gener-
ated pushed the piston out. When’
the flame was removed, the stéam

— General







these laughable

ology.

Ele

Laboratortes, for instance, pumps
have been developed which will ex-
haust all but the last ten-billionth
of an atmosphere in a vessel.
This achievement marks the
_ beginning of anew kind of chemis- =~ t
try—a chemistry that-concerns
itself with the effect of forces on
. matter in the absence of air, -a
chemistry that has already en-
‘riched the world with invaluable
improvements in illumination, ra-
dio communication, and roentgen- .

- & =
tL |
‘They Weighed Air
and Charles I@Laughed
3] AMUEL PEPYS saysin condensed. A vacuum was formed
| hisdiarythatCharlesII, and the weight of the outer air °
: M for all hisinterest in the forced the unresisting piston in.
Royal Society, laughed Out of these researches eventu-
: - uproariously at its members ally came the steam engine.
“for spending their time only in London talked of the scandalous
weighing of air and doing nothing _life that King Charles led, and paid
else since they sat.” scant attention to such physicists
This helps to explain why as Papin, whose work did so much
Charles has. come down to us as __ to change the whole character of
the “merry. monarch.” industry. ;
The Royal Society was engaged The study of air and air pumps °
in important research. It wastry- has been continued in spite of
ing to substitute facts for the Charles’s laughter. In the General
meaiiingless phrase “‘nature ab- Electric Company’s Research

ctric



ries apse Office Company SINERARNYEY, ke

ply as 4 ~ = 5 . y apse

4

Sat

hardships that cause soft souls to quail
never affected him. His everlasting cry
was “Fear not, fear not!” He conquered
every circumstance, and when He died His
last words, “I have finished!” were not of
thanksgiving, but-of-victory.. Jesus never
needed to fear Himself; He was His own
best friend. “Conscience doth make cow-
ards of us all’ is an axiom which could
not be applied to him. Never had He
committed a deed of which he need be
ashamed; never had he wronged anyone
that He might have cause to fear them.
Fear_drives mortals, on the other hand, to :
Many of
We are

afraid for our self respect, for the suc-

confession, madness and suicide.

ourfears cofme_ from egotism.

cess of our petty plans; for the good opin-
jon of the world. Not so with Jesus, and
there is no personality more alive on the
earth today than that of Jesus Christ. In
death, which is contemplated by most
mortals with the greatest fear, Jesus did
not have the courage of a stoic, but the’
joy and peace of a life absolutely sure of

God. Faith is the father of fearlessness,

| and God. is the father of faith.







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10 cents.







as . a
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| | Made by Makers of Whitman’s Chocolates



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* Philadelphia SALTED NUTS

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The DISHES. SERVED AT ALL- HOURS

: Phone orders solicited *
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° ‘ S tt S it : Stationers
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Arounp Tue Campus. it is always in style—-and so
comfortable in wintry weather, For skating, the
short hike or excursions into town a Raccoon.coat Ready Made & Made ee a,
$ is just the thing. . '- to Order MEDALS, ETC.

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Illustrating and pricing Sas

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Furriers for More Than a Century ____| Bryn Mawr 633 BRYN MAWR, Pa, C :
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WILMINGTON The, Shops of Sensible Prices FOR YOUNG WOMEN | OLD MAcHINES May BE TRADED Iy
“MILLARDS” MARKET, EIGHTH & FILBERT STS. ‘| See College News
: a eee | PHILADELPHIA Agents
Announce An Exhibition | — —<———— _
of D resses " caine VIOLET PRE PREPABATIONG ieee

CATHARINE McGINTY

ys East Lancaster Avenue, Ardmore, Pa.
Bell Phone

for daytime and evening wear

Coats and Wraps St eae





; Blouses, Sweaters, Hosiery
and Millinery ~

DENNEY & DENNEY, Inc.

1513. WALNUT ST.:
Spruce 4658







at the | : Cheerful-Lovable Hairdressers . usinaiiats.

LLEGE INN ot aw AQ DAINTY ICED

CO : i. az eee ee oll. | SANDWICHES DRINKS
Thursday and Friday. || Betpamemetnee | :

NOVEMBER 23 and 24.) zeigt te meme | College
te 1922 | . omen | See House s

WAZU KID
' Atdepartment, novelty and to: stores.

If you cqnnot’ get the “WAZU” doll Open Daily from 1 to 7.
37. Chestnut ‘Sil cet Philadelphia RTs forone’ ‘WAZU JUNJOR } | IES
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5 ad






=e

“THE COLL

EGE Vey







THREE HUNDRED ALUMNAE
HERE FOR MEETING

** CONTINUED PROM PAGE 1
be paid over to the Students’.



Building

Fund—a ‘marked contrast to the $1000 de-’

ficit carried for the last two years. The
class collections this year showed: total re-
ceipts of $9609.55, dispersed as ‘follows:
Especially contributed for thé Students’
Building, $3067.12 ; for books for the Ro-
mance Depaltoent, $429; for the 1921 de-
ficit, $744; for-the running expenses of the
Association, $4466.21; and $902.50 balance.
The rgport of, the Carey Thomas Prize
-Fund was presented by Mrs.: Herbert L.
Clark, Acting Chairman. It.showed that
$30,000 had been raised, $5000 of which
was awarded to Miss Thomas as first
recipient of the prize.. The remaining

~ $25,000 -will be held as a ‘trust fund in

perpefuum. The resolutions governing the
establishment of a Committee of Awatd
were unanimously approved by the meet-
ing. The Committee will be composed of
the President of Bryn’ Mawr College, Miss
‘M. Carey Thomas President Emeritus of
Bryn Mawr. College, the: President of the
Alumnae. Association, one member of the
Association at large, and three distin-
guished women not connected with Bryn
“Mawr College.

The total number of living A. B’s, ac-
cording to Miss Todd’s report, is 1870, of
which 1726 are members ‘of. the Alumnae
Association, or 92.3 per cent.—the highest
percentage of any women’s college.

Class Collections which have hitherto
been one’ of the channels through which
aluinnae have given to the College shall
now become the principal channel, and the
gathered shall be called the
Alumnae Fund.

During—1922—alumnae contributed” over
$60,000, not including scholarships to six
objects, administered by’ five committees.
The object of the Alumnae Fund is to con-
centrate money which is now scattered and
to stimulate gifts which are now withheld.
For a few alumnae who haveaspecial ob-
jects of interest in the College, there is a
large majority out of touch with present
conditions at Bryn Mawr, and thus appar-
ently remote _ because there has been no
machinery to present the various College
enterprises in relation to each other.

The spirit of the Alumnae Fund plan
is not against the spontaneous activity of
individual alumnae. It does not in any
way touch the. desire of a particular per-

‘money so

son to help the College in a particular.

ways But it should be understood «before
voting on the plan that it doés imply the
Alessening of spontaneous money raising by
groups of alumnae, and it contemplates the
co-ordination of alumnae finances.

The meeting adjourned for luncheon im
Pembroke Hall, where President Park
spoke on the new entrance requirements.
She was received with continuous applause,
and was presented with a basket of yellow
and white flowers from the Association.
The meeting, which was resumed for a
short time in the afternoon, was generally
considered to be one of the most interest-
ing meetings which the Alumnae. Associa-
tion has ever had.

»

CALENDAR
é Saturday; ‘February 17°
800 P. M—Dance given by Juniors to
Freshmen in Gymnasium.
“Sunday, February 18
7.30 P. M.—Chapel, led by Dr. Rayrfiond
‘' Calkitis, Harvard University.
Monday, February 19
840 A.M.—In chapel, Professor Rhys
‘ Carpenter on the recent discovery of
‘Tutankhamen’s tomb at Luxor.
Wednesday, February 21
* 840 A-M.—In_ chapel, Professor Georgi-
ana Goddard King on the art ex-
hibition in Philadelphia.
Sunday, February 25

7.30 P. M—Chapel, led by Dr. William
P. Merrill, Brick Presbyterian Church,
New York,

Monday, February 26 . =

G50. P. Sk.-Moasical. Recital

»

in Taylor
Hall, Cesar Franck, “Prelude, Chor-
ale and Fugue.” i



“IN THE NEW BOOK ROOM >>
Stupor Mundi, The: Life and Times of
Frederick II, Emperor of the Romans;
King of Sicily and Jerusalem, 1194-1250,
‘Lionel Allshorn, history adequately dis-

venture.
The truth is here as exciting, if not se
. »
strange, as any- fiction; an orphan at three,

married at sixteey, and at eighteen crowned
Emperor of Germany. He was the leader
of a‘ successful ‘crusade. Under his reign
art and science prospered, and in his court
Peter de Vinea composed. the first sonnet
eve? written in “Italian. All his life Fred-
erick was at war with the church, whose
narrow dogma he could not believe; ‘and
his destruction, which was as sudden a
his rise,
Allshorn says. of his action in this striggle,
“If a temple should ever be raised to the
memory of those who have struggled for
the freedom of man, then Frederick should
find a high place in the sanctuary.”

ss i UNIVERSITY WOMEN



CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

were rewarded with pins: A special “Tag
Day” was set aside when_tags were pinned
on people who held themselves badly, re-
gardless of whether they were faculty or
‘students. During the drive the following
poem appeared in the Vassar Miscellany:

The clinging vine is out of date



Was what we sang at the debate,
And so if we'd be called divine
We have to straighten out our spine.

Just think of goddesses of yore
With all their backbones out before!
There'd been no-Trojan war you know
If Helen stood like Cupid’s bow.

And Cleopatra had the knack

Of keeping her fair shoulders back,
And if you -would be truly great
You simply have to stand up straight.

Public Sales

S. Army*Munson Last shoes, sizes 5%
to 12, which was the entire surplus stock
of one of the largest United States Gov-
ernment shoe contractors.

This shoe is guarantee 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.
= UNUUUAUUdeeetcacennecac ttc =





ey
—_—



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- €akes@by parcel post. e Can Me used

over and-over again and insure safe

delivery of contents. Made of. hard

fibre with three tin plates. Needs no

wrapping. ~ Securely fastens with’

woven strap and has metal reversible
+ tag holder for address card.

Sent .postpaid for $2.00. Write for

Catalog of other useful articles.
|





“HAMPDEN TOY co.
Westfield, Mass.















. Factory B



: b
guised as a tale of romance and ad-

"Frederick ‘was put untler the ,Pope’s care,’

came through the Pope. Mr. |

We have purchased 122,000 pairs U..

~JEANNETT’S

rae Mawré ‘ Wayne Flower Shop

Cut Flowers ard Plants Fresh Daily
Corsage and Floral Baskets

\ Id Fashioned Bouquets a Sonciaty
Potted Pses-Perven! —— on all abi

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DRUGS»

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840 LANCASTER AVE., BRYN MAWR, PA.
3 stores west of Pcst Offie Phone, Bryn Mawr 824



PHONE 758 Pa

HENRY B. WALLACE

CATERER AND « ONFECTIONER —
LUNCHEONS AND TEAS

BRYN MAWR



WILLIAM L. HAYDEN

HOUSEKEEPING HARDWARE

PAINTS , LOCKSMITHING





COMPLIMENTS OF THE

Bryn Mawr Theatre

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

838 LANCASTER AVE. _ BRYN MAWR

-PHILIP HARRISON

826 LANCASTER AVENUE

Walk Over Shoe Shop.

Agent for

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BRINTON BR OS.
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Orders Called For and Delivered

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Telephone 63 BRYN MAWR, PA.

JOHN J. MeDEVITT

PRINTING

1145 Lancaster Ave





Programs

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Tickets

Letter Heads
Announcements
Booklets, etc.









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
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NOTICF—The above, formerly at the Floyd Build-
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for all o¢ vasions

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ICED
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Open Daily from 1 to 7

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SANDWICHES





Phone B. M. 916 Moderate Prices

Mrs. Hattie Moore

- Gowns and Blouses

Elliott Ave. Bryn Mawr



Fancy Groceries Fruit’and Vegetableg,

Wm..T. MclIntyre’s

821 LANCASTER AVENUE
BRYN MAWR

Charge Accounts

Ice Cream Pastry

Free Delivery
Confectionery





- Attractive Underwear

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Mrs. E. S. Tomlinson
- Lancaster Avéniue, Devon, Pa.

—=#l_ | Phone Wayne 862 Orders taken in Alumng Room









‘Liberty Bell
is the appropriate name of
the fifth of



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THE BRYN MAWR TRUST Cu
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"| DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS _~

ALLOWS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS
SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMEN)









LUNCHEON -
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The = Pe
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1316 CHESTNUT STREET.