College news, April 17, 1923

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Copyright, 1922, by Tue Couiece News



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* VoLuME IX. No. 21

BRYN MAWR, PA., TUESDAY, APRIL 17,

1923

Price 10 Cents





UPPER CLASSES MAY WALK

AND RIDE FOR EXERCISE

Alterations in Athletic Rules May
Be Temporary; No Change
for Lower Classes





NOJEXERCISE - ON SUNDAY||



Plans for changing the exercise require-
ments for Juniors and Seniors, which came
into effect after vacation and arg to be
tried for one year, were read at a meeting
of the Athletic Association on April 9.
The requirements for Freshmen and Soph-
omores are to remain as they dre now.

The regulations are:

I. That four periods of exercise be re-
quired throughout the ‘year.

II. That with the following restrictions,
students may choose walking in addition to
any form of. physical training now offered
by the College, or may choose riding if
they have obtained permission from their

“parents:

(a) That of the, four periods required
per week, at least two must be
physical training.

That students signing up for com-
petitive hockey in.the fall and com-
petitive basketball in the spring
must register at least an average of
two practices weekly.

(b)

(c) That students signing up for com-
“petitive water polo in the winter
must register at least an average of

one practice weekly.

That-students who sign up for swim-
ming, or water polo, or both, in the
winter, must register at. least two
periods weekly taken not in the
pool,

(dl)

(e) That students who sign up for track

® or swimming must register at least
six practices in the three. weeks be-
fore the méet in which they are
entering, exceptions being made in
track this season. ;

That students may postpone one
period of physical training-for oné
week, but may never postpone walks
or rides. pg

(f)

That like other exercise, no walking
or riding may be registered if taken
on Sunday. y

(g)

A_ period of walking ‘is interpreted to
consist of not less than-one-and— one-half
hours consecutive walking, which may in-
clude no errands. A period of riding to
consist of at least one hour’s consecutive
riding. By “physical training” is meant
every kind of exercise, competitive and
non-competitive, now offered by the
College.

GOLDEN LEAF SOCIAL CLUB AND
LAMBS CLUB TO GIVE PLAY

“NX Bit of Abyssinia,” is the title of the
musical comedy which the Maids’ Golden
Leaf. Social Club and the Men’s Lambs
Club will given in the gymnasium on
April 28.

The employees gave the play in the sit
lage a short time ago, and are repeating

the performance for the bertefit of the

Bryn Mawr employees’ night school, known
as Co-operative School. Tickets for stu-



suggestions gratefully received.

:



CLASSES SPEND EXCESSIVE AMOUNTS ON NON-ESSENTIALS
(Statement by Special, C émmittee of Class Treasurers)

Too money is being spent by the classes upon rion-essentials.
tipn in par#fs and plays are increasing class dués every year, and the excessive
amount. spent may be seen from the figures below, compiled by the class treasurers.
Ignorance of the actual totals is one cause of this; othérs are carelessness, and the
extravagance due to precedent and class: pride:

(Signed) —M. Adams ’23, M. Angell 24, H. Hough ’25, W. Dodd ’26.
The statistics drawn up by this Committee-are-as_follows:. "=

Freshman Sophomore Sophomore Junier

; Show Play Dance Show

ee ies ess eee $405.56 $143.22 — $315.48

ae 5 ES eee ar ; $600.00. 645.67 235.26 625.23

UMAR Gere ea 476. 57 451.32 192.76 econ

“

Ud

Elabora-

What can we do about it? All





LITERATURE EXAMINATION
DEMANDS WIDE KNOWLEDGE



Announcement of Prizes to be Made
in Chapel on May Day |



The general literature examination, set
every year by a committee of the Faculty,
was given in’ Taylor last Tuesday night.
Prizes of $75, $50 and $25 for the three

best papers will be announced on May Day.

committee.

According to Miss Hughes, a member
ofthe committee, one of the answers
which pleased her most placed Alice’s
descent through the rabbit hole as one of
he six descents to the lower world.

* The questions. on the papers were:

1. Criticizesthe following questions:

1. As the Bible says, “God tempers the
wind to the shorn lamb.”

2. As Longfellow says,
empty dream.”

3. In the: words of the immortal
Shakespeare, “Richard is himself again.”
2. Mention six descents to the lower

world, and give the purpose of each.”

3. In what works are the following fea-
tures prominent: (1) the Pilgrim’s Scrip,
(2) a muff, (3) a laundry list, (4) a horo-

CONTINUED ON PAGE 5 ~

“Life is but an

CITIZENSHIP CONFERENCE HELD
HERE

/



Public Problems Discussed in Relation to
Women Voters"



A large and interested atidience gathered
‘o discuss problems. and hear lectures in

he Conference on Citizenship held here on
April 6 and 7, under the combined auspices
if the Pennsylvania League of Women
Voters, the Women’s Clubs of the neigh-
borhood, and the College.

Three “courses”: were given, each with
two lectures followed by discussion. Dr.
Charles G. Fenwick, Professor of Econom-
ics and Politics, lectured on “Legislative
and Exetutive Problems.”
sion, such’ questions as proportional repre-
sentation and direct primariés were ‘brought
4p. Dr. William Roy Smith, Rrofessor of
History, gave a course on “Political Parties
and Platforms,” including the major parties
Land third party movements and blocs. ‘This
was ‘followed by excited discussion of the
campaign of 1924. Dr. Lindsey Rogers, of

Taxation,” a subject telated to the Friday.
luncheon speech on the tariff by Mr. Byron
Holt, for many. years Chairman of. the
Federal Tariff Commission.

Thirty-nine papers were handed in to the |



politics, finance, and party government, at.

In the discus-.

The anniversary of the entrance of

“LADY FREDERICK” TO BE |
GIVEN TO 1924 BY SENIORS



Lower Classes and Outsiders will be
Invited to Second Performance

e



With Monte Carlo and its gaming tables
looming in‘ the background, W. Somerset
Matighan’s play, “Lady Frederick,” will
be given by the Seniors to 1924 on Friday
night in the Gymnasium. The play will
be followed by Junior-Senior Supper. The
following night the Seniors will give the
play for the College.

“Lady Frederick,” a “play in three acts
by an Englishman, the author of “The
Circle” and other modern productions was
chosen on the suggestion of President Park.
The title-rdle will be taken by H. Hum-
phreys, while the leading man,a—gentle-
man of uncertain age who, in the course
of his career, has run through two for-
tunes, will be played by K. Strauss. E.
Vincent and A. Fraser will also take im-
portant parts.

Several of the costumes are lent to the
Seniors by Mary Walls, New York, who
is having an exhibit at the Bellevue-Strat-
ford on April 18-21. Prizes for seats
are: reserved $1.25, unreserved $1.00 for
outsiders and, reserved $1.00, unreserved
75 cents for students.

PROCEEDS OF MAY DAY TO GO TO
STUDENTS BUILDING



Ring Committee Report Read at
Undergraduate Meeting



May Day is fo be given,next year. This
was the decision reached at the meeting of
the Undergraduate Association, held «in
Taylor on March 27. A report on the de- |
sign for a College ring was also read.

The motion to give May Day next year,
passed without discussion, was followed by
the decision to devote the proceeds of the
performance to the - Students Building
Fund. The meeting then voted to invite
the Alumnae to co-operate in the drive for
this fund, and Mrs. Otis Skinner to help
with the production: In order that. all,
undergraduates may put as much time—as
possible into preparation-all class plays ex-
cept Freshman Show, which will take the
form of a skit, will be given up next year.

Mary Palache ’24, chairman of theRing

Committee, reported that ‘several designs. |—

slightly changing the original ring had been

Columbia, lectured on “Direct and Indirecty .hmitted by Bailey, Banks and Biddle, and

that sample rings would be. passed about
inthe halls: where people might vote for
the one they liked. ‘ ‘



t



e



cents apiece,

dents in the gallery will be at thirty-five| *

; Coat maids, the
porters, and their friends Will follow. Paul
- Johnson of Rockefeller is + epaching the
production.

America into the war was. bserved Friday

evening at a meeting on ‘

national Policy.” Mr. Roland Morris,

{ Sapcwlccaye of the meeting, spoke- about, rela~
sage CONTINUED. ON PAGE 5



erica’s Inter-+-



recs eecapnneeectansesttermnnsntps gee Sabi Sen nel

It sis sae requested that no > flowers be
sent for Senior Play. The class of 1921
sent money for flowers, but the money is
to be given to Bates House.

RADICAL BRAHMAN SPEAKS -



“East and West Must Meet” is
Dhan Ghopal Mukerji’s Ans
for World Problems

INDIA’S SOUL IN DANGER





a--*

Windia and-the Western Civilization. con-
flict over- the time-process. . We ‘don’t ‘be-
lieve in it, yet it is one of the fundamentals
of your life,” said Dhan Ghopal Mukerji,

Room on Sunday, under the auspices of the
Liberal Club. Mr. Mukerji, who is a high
class. Brahman, graduated “from Leland
Stanford University. He is now living in
New York with his American wife, study-
ing philosophy, Writing and lecturing on
Indian problems.

“When I was quite young,” he saitl,, “my
coufhitry was far different from what it is
today.. India is rapidly becoming. barbar-
ized by the craze for speed. Last year we
bought 30,000 Fords. When as a boy, I
was. apprenticed toa holy man, he once
said, ‘the Western races believethat. the
road we travel. has an end and that they
must get there first. We know that the
road- has no end, so we need not hurry.’
In the difference of. these conceptions lies
thesreal conflict between the two races. You
never understand our spirituality, we can-
not appréciate the value you place on time.
Yet both conceptions are human, conse-

qualified by each other.

been .very unlike the Western type. India
has 6,000,000 beggars, but they are lectur-
ers, and the culture of India~is~in- their
hands. Half of my early education was
obtained from such’ men, the other half
from. my mother, who could neither read
nor write. My mother’ thought that any-
one who could count over 100 was too for-
ward. to -be-a lady. She kept our great
verses in her. mind, and considered the
printed page a barrier between the heart,
which was king, and the mind, his palace.
For lessons, she recited verses to me and
I retold her their content. Reading and
writing is a peculiar disease of modern
times. We use it, as the Chinese use
opium, to avoid thinking.

“Today Indian “women are free. They
are voters, although their franchise is lim-
ited. The men, too, feel a new sense of

boys. Boys will sit still and smoke a
cigarette, but the girls ‘won't. They are
busy—trying to free their country. The
people feel that unless they set an example

self will never be free. At present it is
a horrid democracy, with everybody loving
everybody. You get tired of embracing
your brother and sister every day and want
a little time by yourself.”

“No Indian,’--Mr.- Mukerji continued,

CONTINUED ON PAGE 2



‘SOPHOMORES GIVE INFORMAL
DANCE TO SENIORS

Seniors and Sophomores, in costumes
ranging from knickers to evening dress,
danced Jast Saturday night jn the gym-
nasium. By charging twenty-five cents

and Seniors, and selling ice cream cones,
he Sophomores raised $24 toward a Sum-

mer School Scholarship. Bridge was played

sold downstairs was later taken to the
| halls in the wheel-chair.



quently real, and ttérefore bothyshould be

“The system of leat education has

equality, but the girls are worse than the

of democracy and freedom, the country it-"

% ; . re
believes in politicians, social reformers, or:
missionaries. The only man who can really ———

in the adjoining room and the ice cream

BEFORE LIBERAL CLUB

who spoke on India in the Graduate Club ©

Jadmission to everyone except Sophomores: —

pate










; Pi ree : ava

Bee * THE COLLEGE NEWS
= ‘a verbal megnory and. perhaps may possess; RADICAL BRAHMAN SPEAKS’ _ TRADES UNIONS MEET WITH
a _ The. Colleg ia; News a decidedly poor one. It seems quite .pos-| _ BEFORE LIBERAL CLUB COLLEGE STUDENTS °

~ Published weekly during the college year in the
interest of Bryn Mawr College







bea
Managing Editor..,..... EL1zABETH VINCENT, '23
: EDITORS *
Ferrick Bre, 24 .
a 4 a asa EDITORS

Ouivia Fountain,’
Mieees OUGH, '25
“ ; Deria Suit. , '26

Saran Woop, ’24



: ‘BUSINESS BOARD
aim . ~MANAGER—RUTH BEARDSLEY; ’23
Sara ARCHBALD, ’23



ASSISTANTS
ipcies Howi7z,’24 ° Marcaret SMitH, ’24
ATHILDE HAnsEN, '25 MARGARET BoybDen, ’25
Betty JerrRtrs, '26 LIZABETH TYSON, 26
KATHERINE TOMPKINS, 26



rg may begin at any time
Subscriptions, $ Mailing Price, $3.00



Entered as second class matter September 26, 1914,
ae lt the post. office-at-Bryn--Mawr,-Pa.,- under
—_- , the Act of March 3, °1889,

5 REWARD WELL-EARNED

For many years now the News has up-





held .a.. custom, has performed a quite
thankless contribution to the general wel-

fare of the college,.and it is now time for
us to reap our reward. Each spring, when

t

the long-enduring crusts of winter have
turned to mud, when vagrant students wade

| through. seas of the primal. slough“ of
e— despond, we haye come. dauntlessly forth
with’ a “Keep off the Grass” editorial.

Never have we shirked. this duty; each
year the old phrases, the old jokes. have
+ -been exhumed, and, though we may have
no other policy, we stand to a man for the
sidewalks as the path that ladies should,
and others must, take. :
peat, we claim our laurels.

And now, we re-
We want a

whistle, or even several whistles. It has
a been rumored that generosity in the matter
of whistles in highest Undergraduate circles

We hope for an official



is quite expansive.
grant. —



RUSSIAN. DRAMATIC ART
When the Moscow Art Theatre comes to
Philadelphia next week, Bryn Mawr will

have the opportunity of seeing a group of
players of transcendant fame. Critics have
nothing but good to say of’ their perform-

_ances,. and, most ‘of- them consider these+

. plays the best in America at present. Ken-
neth MacGowah says: “They have made
an impression upon New York unap-
proached in the history of the American
stage.” However, there are those who/
|» think the enthusiasm for the Moscow ‘fArt
_ merely a misdirected part of a recent craze
for things Russian. We shall now be able

to judge which of these two opinions is;

correct. To those who heard Mr. Boleslaw-
/* sky explain his theory of dramatics, these
plays by authors such as Tolstoy, Tur-
_.. .genieff, Dostoievsky, and Gorky, will-at
| amy rate be an education in Russian dra-

matic art.
a



.. | LITERARY MEMORY
- Since the general literature examination
given last week’ the question has come up

_as to what is” meant by. the. “literary per-|

~ $on.” In setting a paper full of detailed
“questions the Faculty evidently demand
someone who is not only well read but has
‘an excellent memory an well. Obviously

-. the person who has read a great many
‘books and has all the knowledge acquired,

‘at her finger tips is the ideal person to
shave about.
pem once and recognize 4 q quotation from



| British naval war. plans;

sible to know a good deal about books. and
authors and yet not be able to cite three
places where the lark is mentioned in

Shakespeare, or to know the one book
spared from Don Quixote’s library, or yet
to remember that Phyllis: was called. “neat
handed.” Such a one may draw consolation
from the fact that although the answers
‘to the examination evaded her she may
perhaps know even more and have a really
better grasp of books than the fortunate
person. who has the verbal memory and
came out of Room § triumphantly burst-

ing with: information.

’ NEW BOOK ROOM
The Word Crisis, by the Rt. Hon, Winston
‘S. Churchill, First Lord of the Ad-
miralty, 1911-1915,
Ii his vigorous’ and nobly expressed
preface the author describes his term of



office as “Comprising the final stage in the
preparation against war with Germany; the
mobilization and concentration of a fleet:
before the outbreak; ‘the ‘organization’ of
the Blockade; the gathering in 1914 of ‘the



Tmperial forces from all over the world;
the clearance .from the ocean of all the
German, cruisers and commerce destroyers ;_
the re-enforcement Sf the Fleet by new
construction in 1914 and 1915; the frustra-|
tion and defeat of the first German sub- |
marine ‘attack upon” merchant shipping in
1915; and the initiation of the enterprise
against the Dardanelles. It was marked
before the War by a complete revision of
by the building
of a fast division of battleships armed with
15-inch guns and driven by oil fuel; by the
proposals, rejected by Germany; for a
naval holiday; and by the largest supplies
till then ever voted by Parliament for the
British Fleet. It was distinguished during
the War for the victories of the Heligoland
Bight, of the Falkland Islands and the
Dogger Bank; and for the attempt to suc-
cour Antwerp. It was remarkable for the
disaster to the, three cruisers off the Dutch
Coast; the loss of Admiral Cradock’s
squadron at Coronel; and the failure of
the navy to force the Dardanelles.”

Mr. Churchilk goes on to explain’ his
reasons..for--writing—this=natrative. He
says “Many accounts of these matters have
been published both here. and abroad. Most
of the principle actors have unfolded their
story. Lord Fisher, Lord , Jellicoe, Lord
French, Lord Kitchener’s biographer, Lord

Haig’s staff, and many others of less im- |:

portance have with the utmost fullness and
freedom given their account of these and
other war time events and of ‘the contro-
versies arising out of them. The German
accounts are numerous and authoritative.
Eight years have passed since I quitted the
Admiralty. :

“Tn all these circumstances I feel-it both
my right and my duty to set forth the man-
ner in which I endeavored to discharge my
share in these hazardous responsibilities.

.”. The whole story is recorded. as it
happened, ‘by the actual counsels offered
and ‘orders given in the fierce turmoil of
Gach Gay... 5.

“If in the great number of decisions and

orders which these .pages recount and]

which _deal--with-so-many violent, and-con=
troversial affairs, mistakes can be found
which led ‘to mishap, the fault-is-mige.— If,
on the other hand, favor@ble results were
achieved, that should be counted to some
extent as an offset.

“Taking a penbral: view in : after years of
the transactions of this terrific epoch, I}
commend with some confidence the story

She can run through & long] en, "Ty ha long been the fashion to di

parage the policy and actions’ of the min-}

isters who bore the burden of power in the
fateful years before the War, and who



jing paralized.



CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1]

| bring about any permanent change in In-

dia is the holy man, that is to. say, ‘the
man who has seen God.’ Only one thing
moves India, the spiritual, for which the
country has a peculiar genius. In this
fact lies Ghandi’s power. He has moved

athe’ people, especially the women, so greatly

that equality will become assured.

“You do net send missionaries to teach
us your spiritual expérience, but to tell us
that we are heathen. The only real con-
tribution they have given us is a trans-
lation of thé New...Lestament. You give

ality,” Your barbarism is getting a grip-on-}



Conference to Insure eat. as

* Regards Workers’ Education
an



(Specially Contributed by R. Murray ’24)

At the conference held at Swarthmore
over the week-énd of April 7 and 8, ynder
the auspices of the Swarthmore College
Polity. Club, there were delegates frem
various Trades’ Unions in Philadelphia,
from the Y. W. CG. A., and from Haver-
ford, Ursinus, Swarthmore and Bryn Mawr
colleges. The Polity Club hoped’ that a
sense of co-operation between undérgrad-
uates and trades union representatives with
regard to workers’ education might be the

us doctrines when we. want your. einen The of the conference. .

‘8, Instead of the best of your spirituality.
Rabindranath Tagore said, when I was
visiting his university, ‘Since we are un-
able to get the best ain the West, we must
keep the best in the East. ‘In place of our
former humility, we have learned an arro-
gance which drowns the soul in material-
ism. It was this university of Rabin-
dranath’s,” Mr. Mukerji explained, “which
convinced me that the reality of the time-
process and spirituality may be united.
Mankind is dying because the soul. is be-
We do not need, or want,
America’s pocketbook,—we need your spir-
itual thought and your: personal spiritual
, experience.’

Speaking of. the pa&itical situation, Mr.
Mukerji said, “that the majority of India

, Was on the sile of the ‘passive resisters,’

organized by Ghandi. In the main, unity
has been achieved, but it will take fifteen,
years to ‘polish it off smoothly.’ So great
is the prevalency of republicanism, that the
government has been forced to pass laws
over the action of the legislature, penaliz-
ing any.man who criticized the princes in
any written document. Real democracy is
cropping up and the moderates realize that
no-one wants to protect the princes. The
equality which began in the masses is com-
ing up very fast.

‘When the British came to India they
took the side of the under-dog—they helped
us to destroy the Mongol Empire.’ But
now, by siding with the princes, they ‘have
their psychological hold. upon the
country. Only as long as they are allied
withthe: peasants will British influence last.
“Americans,” Mr. Mukerji concluded,
“must suspend judgment. India’s soul has
been born again, and you must help this
undeveloped soul to get its bearings. And
you can aid us, not by pleading grievances,
but by, giving us your heart and soul.”

ost

WOMAN EDITOR TO CONDUCT. :
JOURNALISTIC TQUR ABROAD

Announcement is made to the students
of Bryn Mawr College of the first jour-
nalistic tour for women ever undertaken,
which will combine travel through. pictur-
esque Europe with practical instruction in
newspaper writing. for the American press.
Miss Mary Gilpin Armstrong, formerly
Educational Editor of the New York Even-
ing Post and of the staff of the Christian
Science Monitor, will-take abroad this sum-
mer a small group of youngy women who

write, and show them kow to convert their |}.

impressions into acceptable copy--en-—route.
No previous experience in journalism is
necessary: ;



has_been_its_only meed.—I- hope-that this
‘account may be agreeable to those at least
who wish to think well of our country, of
its naval service, of its governing institu-
tions, of its political life and public men;
and that they will feel that perhaps after
all Britain and her Empire have ‘not been
70: ill-euided throu*h the great ccnvulsions
Las it if customary to declare?”

t



The News. takes great pleasure in



faced the -extraordinary perils_of_its-out
| break and o}



Allied, in Snes and, above all, in enemy

‘Staten, asa work is ragiitel with es oe)





pening phases. Abroad, in|]



7 necessary.

of the Workers’ Education Bureau in New
York; on “Workers’ Education,’ and Mr.
Walter Po'okoy, on “Science and Labor,”
laid the foundations for an absorbing dis-
cussion in: which the labor representatives
took much the larger part.’ The: question
of scholarships for union .men ‘and women
in the colleges and universities was brought
up’ and hotly. argued on both sides. The
foreign born workers and two or three
Swarthmore students were anxious for the
scholarships ; the American. born workers
onthe whole thought they would not be
feasible. It is generally impossible for
the average worker to eytér a college or
university. -Much preparatory study is
Better, there should be more
labor schools and colleges where the teach-
ers are specially trained for adult educa-
tion, and where classes are offered only
in the subjects suited to the needs and de-
sires “of the worker.
difficult to make the American born worker
be sufficiently eager for an education to
attend classes sometimes held at the Union
headquarters.
eign born worker has the language to
master and-is, of course, grateful for any
assistance he is given in learning it. With
that obstacle out of the way he is usually
eager to go on with whatever he is offered.

Iam not qualified to speak of the con-
clusions that the conference came to, for
we had to leave Saturday night. I doubt
if any definite conclusions could have been
reached; I think they were hardly neces-
sary. The value of the conference lay in
the opportunity for students to meet and
talk with union representatives on a sub-
ject of such common interest, workers’
edacation.



SCHOLARSHIPS FOR FOREIGN +
STUDY AWARDED
Miss Mary Lapsley Caughey and- Miss
Margaret Lehr, who are at present grad-
uate students here, have received scholar-
ships to study abroad next winter. Miss
Caughey will study medieval French litera-
ture at Brussels. Miss Lehr will pursue
mathematical research work at the Univer-,
sity of Rome.
Miss Mary Lapsley Caughey, now at
Bryn Mawr as graduate student, will study
medieval French literature at Brussels,

uate here, will be doing mathematical re-
search work at the University of Rome on
Scholarships y. hich they have recently won.

Miss Caughey received is given by the Fel-
lewship Committee of the Commission for

| Belgian - Educational Relief and provides
for a year at the University of Brussels. -

This year four men and two women are
receiving these scholarships,*including stu-
dents in bacteriology, medieval history, and
international law. In return, thirty Bel-
gians are coming to American universities.

‘philology. -
Miss Lehr iin: won the European Fel-
lowship offered by the American Associa-

men



eviné Tompkins and Elizabeth ‘Tyson
| have been taken on the Business Hoe
®, as g the menten. from 1926,







Peet the eet ey ‘Philosophy or. Doeer



The formal addresses by Spencer Millers

It seems that it is ~

On the other hand, the .for-

While Miss Marguerite Lehr, also a grad- |

The scholarship of 15,000 francs which ~

Miss Caughey: graduated from Vassar in’
1921, and has since been doing graduate ~
work at Bryn Mawr in English and French oe

of Science degree. Since graduating from
Boucher. bn: 1919, oa

r

tion of ae uberis Wome to an Hanericsss :


¢

*Vol. IX, No. 21, April 17, 1923.

5]

%

THE COLLEGE NEWS



3 ¢

s



FIRST TENNIS MATCHES WON
BY 1923 AND 1926

Preliminary Games Give 1923 Lead
: and With 1926 Second



4

Preliminary matches on Monday and
Tuesday came out as follows:

1923 won first team: Rice-Palache 6-1,
6-1; Martin-Fountain 6-1, 6-2; Goddard-
Wallace 6-1, 1-6, 6-3; McAneny-Angall 6-2,
6-1 ;. Beardsley-Faries. 5-7, 5-7.

“1926 won first team: O’Shea-Remak 3-6,
7-5, 6-4;. Dodd-Brown,. 7-5, 6-1; Jay-E. Bo-
ross 4-6, 6-3, 7-9; Denison-Hermann. 9-7,
6-4; Hopkinstn-Bonnell 6-4, 4-6, 5-7.

Second team was won by 1926: Hopkin-
son-Miller 7-5, 6-3; Harris-A. Boross 7-5,
6-3; Cooke-Carey 6-3, 15-13; Nichols-An-
derson 7-5, 3-6, 6-3; Talcott-Bradley 6-3,

923 won third team: Corse-Pearson 6-1,
6-8, 5-7; Dunn-Bingeman 6-4, 6-0; Mills-
Smith 7-5, 3-6, 6-3; Brokaw-Cooke 6-3, 6-4.

1923 also won fourth team: Geyer-Bu-
chanan 2-6, 2-4; Bradley-Gallwey 8-6, 6-2;
Page 6-1, 6-3; Howell 6-4, 6-2; Marshall
9-7, 3-6, 3-6.

1925’s fourth team won: Hinkley-Laid-
law 4-6, 4-6; Fiske-Thomas 6-3, 6-3; Watts-
Macy 3-6, 0-6; Boyd-Tatnall 6-4, 6-4;
Waterbury-Leewitz 6-4, 6-2.

NEWS IN BRIEF

Tennis is to be run on a permanent
schedule, beginning any day the weather
permits. For 1923 and 1924: Ist and 3rd
teams play Mondays and Thursdays; 2nd
and 4th, Tuesdays and Fridays; and 5th
on Wednesdays... For 1925 and 1926:, Ist
and 3rd, Tuesdays ‘and Fridays; 2nd and
4th,. Mondays and Thursdays; and 5th and
6th, Wednesdays.

Miriam Brown is 1925’s tennis manager,
and D, O’Shéa is manager for 1926,

Dr. De Laguna will speak on the general
literature examination in chapel next
Friday.

A telegram of congratulation. on the
Political Conference has been received at
the Alumnae Office from some Bryn Mawr
alumnae at the Des Moines conference.

The Seniors have-appointed their class
officers a committee for the class tree.

Last Sunday night’s sermon was preached
by Dr> Hugh Black, professor of homitetics
at Union Theological Seminary.

V. Lomas has been eleeted track captain
for 1925, M. Talcott for 1926.

M. Waller has been elected to the Mem-
bership Committee of the Christian Asso-
ciation from 1926, M. Wylie to the I. C.
S. A. Committee, and W. Dodd to Bates
House Committee.

Chapel next Sunday will be led. by Mr.
E. C. Carter, Head of the British Y. M.
C. A. in the colonies of the Empire. Mr.
Carter headed the “Y” work abroad dur-
ing the war and for many years directed
the English Y. M. C. A. in India.

Dr. Arlitt, Head of the Department of
Education, spoke on the management of
children at a Bates House tea, held in
Pembroke-East siting room last Sunday
afternoon.

Dr. J. J. Thompson, well-known Eng-
lish- physicist, was guest of honor at the

_ Science Club Tea, held in the Pembroke-
East sitting room last Thursday afternoon.

Vespers on Sunday, April 8, were led. by
M. Faries ’24.

The general information examination
was given in Taylor last Tuesday everfing.

E. Lawrence, 25, was elected treasurer

and S. Carey first junior member of the
Christian Association at a meeting on Mon-
day. The nominations for president were:
_K. Gallwey, ’24, sixty-seven votes, and M.

.Faries, sixty-six. M. Stewardson, '25, was.

* nominated for second junior member.
Mr. S.A. King and Mr. Alwyne will

s : give a joint recital of “Enoch Arden,”

Richard Straus’ “musical melodrama,” on
April 29 at 830 o'clock ‘in Taylor’ Hall.
There _will be no charge for admission.





DEAN BONTECOU DISCUSSES LAW
AS A WOMAN'S PROFESSION’



Woman Needs Analytic Mind and Cour-
age to Fight Routine

4



D

Law as a vocation for women was the
subject of Dean Bontecou’s talk in Chapel
last Wednesday morning.

Law, she explained, stands side by side
with ‘medicine in that it deals with the re-
lation 6f man to his environment. It has
grown up with society, dealing with the
adaptation, of man to society and the
adaptation of seciety to man. As such, it

jis not fundamentally a question of statutes

and legislatures.

The very nature of the subject, she. con-
tinued, makes it a profession of the great-
est responsibility. For example, a doctor’s
mistake often affects the individual patient
and perhaps the patient’s immediate friends ;
a lawyer’s mistake may have the same
effect, but it may also create dangerous
precedent. La® and lawyers are so greatly
criticized because we can see so clearly the
results of errors. +

In spite of this law is well-suited as a

profession for women. The only difficulty
lies in the fact that it is extremely hard for
her to make her way in it, For a-long time
to come, the average judge and jury will
not. have. confidence in and. the average
client will not entrust important business
to her on. account of the great préjudice
against her. Consequently, to succeed, a
woman must be even better than a man.
She must have a quick, analytical mind, a
great social sense, and the courage to fight
constantly the ruts of routine position into
which she will be continually thrust.

PRINCETON MAKES CHANGE
IN ‘CURRICULUM

Princeton. has recegtly. adopted a new
plan of “self-education,” resembling the
system now in force at Harvard, and not
unlike the curriculum reform suggested in
the Bryn Mawr student report, according
to the New York Times for April 13.

Two major courses in the same depart-
ment, and two minor courses in any other
department, accompanied by independent
reading or laboratory work in the field of
the major subject will take the place of the
‘five_courses heretofore required_every_term.
Comprehensive examinations will be given
at the end of junior and senior years, and
a mark much higher than the present pass-
ing mark will be required.

The aim’ of these changes, according to
President Hibben, who originally suggested
them, is to give the student “a new instru-

ment of power” in the specialized knowl- |.

edge of one subject and in the use of his
mental resources, which will help him both
in the academic and the business world.

MOVING PICTURES TO BE
* SHOWN IN GYMNASIUM

Moving pictures will be given in the

Gymnasium under the auspices of. gthe’

Alumnae Association next Tuésday even-
ing: The pictures which will take about
half an hour to show will be the 1920 May
Day, the English-Varsity hockey match of
last_year, the Inauguration of President
Park and commencement last June. The
admission fee of fifteen cents is to cover
the cost of showing the films.

ENGAGED

Harriet Pratt, ex-’23, to Lawrence Van
The wedding will

Ingen; of New York.
take place in June.





‘| THE FRENCH
BOOK SHOP
1606. LOCUST STREET

© TELEPHONE, SERuCE oeee.@-

rks eae iia

MR. KING TO GIVE SHAKESPEARIAN

RECITAL AT EDWIN FOREST HOME

Mr. SamuelA. King will give a° Shakes-
perian recital at the Edwin Forest Home,
near Holmesburg, Pa, on Monday, April
23

This home was established under the will
of Edwin Forest to provide for the com-
fortable. old age of a few actors and ac-
tresses. It is the ‘custom’ for Shakes-
peare’s birthday to be annually celebrated.
lrere by recitals given by eminent interpre-
ters of Shakespeare and by other dram-
atists. Walter Hampden: gave the recital
last year; John Drew has given it in years
past. This is Mr. King’s third perform-
ance, and he goes under the arrangement

©

FRENCH CLUB STARTS REHEARSING
“L’AMOUR MEDECIN FOR MAY 19
“L’Amour Medecin,” by Moliére, will be

given informally by the French Club in

Rockefeller Hall, on Saturday, May 19.

Miss Schenk widl help coach ‘theactors.
The cast, chosen last. week, includes R.

Godefroy, °24; I.. Beaudrias, ’23; B. Ling,

'24; °B. Constant, ’24;. V. Lomas, ’23; C.

Miller, ’25; H.. Herman, 25; M. Bitter,

26; while minor parts will be taken by

L. Garrison, ’25; K. Morse, ’26; S. Morse,

‘24; M. Fischer, ’24; A. Johnston, ’26; L.

Foley, ’23-and L. Laidlow, ’26.



of Horace. Murness, the Head of the Board

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THE COLLEGE NEWS













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THE COLLEGE NEWS

LITERATURE EXAMINATION (2) “Sobald er raisoniert ist er ein| DR. MOTT URGES MEDITATION | consisted of H. Rice. '23, D. Lee '25, aitd
‘ DEMANDS WIDE. KNOWLEDGE Kind. | . ih nti L rt mi Adam M, hier vay Requiem, was prac-
21; 1. ‘Who. thinketh who dwelleth i the | r. John ott, President of the. Stu- | tice again, ollowed by other cherales.
: dents’,Christian Federation, spoke in chapel After this Mr. Alwyne played Brahms’
cold 0’ the moon? \ .
last Sunday evening on.the need of -medi-| Intermezzi.
tation and communion with God. enero sence

or

coy





s e
CONTINUED FROM ,PAGE |

scope, (5) a notched stick, (6) a burning 2. Who was not afraid of a pack of





house,’ (7). a bonfire, (8) -a flood, (9) a » cards? This spiritual rea‘ization and renewal, CITIZENSHIP. ‘CONFERENCE’

black veil, (10) a gigantic helmet,,(11) aj... 3. Who sees a world in a grain of said Dr. Mott, is needed row more than! HELD HERE
voleanic eruption, (12) a“patent-medicine, sand ? . ever before, and here in colleges more than | A

(13) the battle’ of ‘Waterloo, (14) three 4. Who. saw-eternity;and-when? -almost—anywhere else: Christianity : has . CONTINUED FROM. PAGE |]

coats. i ‘heen preserved by saints who make spiritual] tions with Japan, as exemplifying our atti-

5. Who was the idle singer of an
4. To what study did-DeQuincey devote empty: day?

himself. when his mind was enfeebled by 6

opium?

things real, attractive, compelling, and by} tude in international affairs. Professor
scholars who plumb to the depths and set|Irving Fisher, of Yale, spoke on the League
- Who killed more men than Death | the fountains of vitality gushing. Even| of Nations, and Mrs, Oliver Strachey, sec-
himself ? : Jesus, who lived a life of unbroken’ com-| retary to -Lord Robert Cecil, advocated
Whos looked like an ass for lack ;munion with God, found it necessary to| entering “practical politics” as a means of
draw away from his friends to renew his| safeguarding our political future.
strength. = Judge -Florence Allen, of the -Ohio Su-
preme Court, spoke at luncheon on Satur-

: ra are RCP PTT wae ‘ day about the relations of State and Fed-
7. Mention five instances of talking birds : 9. Who had two gowns, and every- |LARGE AUDIENCE SINGS CHORALES mone Governments She ae rer ‘

(parrots, and birds in children’s stories ex- thin 3 :
\ ’ ; g handsome about him? AT INFORMAL MUSICALE ons oe -
cluded), two royal shepherds, three in- _Mrs.: F. Louis Slade, speaking on the

stances of limited invulnerability, ‘three



5. What was the one book spared from
Don Quixote’s library? What was the one
hook-read by Emile as, a boy?

NI

¥

of. rose-leaves?

3 8. Who wished to suppréss his most
6. Find two green isles in poetry. . a

famous-work?

10. Who danmed with faint praise? Informal music in Wyndham, consisting | League of Women Voters, of which she is
of folk-songs and chorale singing, followed | the New York regional director.







places- where the lark. is mentioned ‘in 11. Who mounted beyond the limits ee ea ; :
Shakespeare. | . ‘of a vulgar fate? by Mr. Alwyne’s playing, drew a large au-| The first of its kind in Pennsylvania, this
as dience, on Monday, April-9, conference was accounted very successful
~ 8. Name. six poems in’ which hair is an 12. Who was the daughter of a hun- Mr. Crosby Brown, of the: Chamber }by~ members “of the faculty and students «
. essential feature. ; - dred earls? Music Association and Miss Hutchinson | who attended and who hope that the prece-
o--With whidmn are the following epithets 13° Who came delicately? ; were added to the undergraduate orchestra | dent will be continued, as has been done ,
associated: (1) blameless, (2) honourable, 14. Who drove furiously? .- which accompanied the singing, and which | for several years in other States.
(3) fair,. (4) neat-handed, (5) imperial, . — ; — cms:













(6) melancholy, (7) myriad-minded, (8)
— pious, (9) rare, (10)-gentle;-(11)- gay, (2)
“patient.







10.. What are loci classici for laundry
operations ?

}1.-Identify :-G) Lord OFfville; (2) the

‘Fotheringay, (3) Mr. Putf, (4) Millamant,

(5) Junius, (6) Aurengzebe, (7) Con-

stance de Beverley, (8) Salathiel Pavy, (9)
-« Captain Ahab, (10) Captain Reese.

12.. Give four instances of clouds in
literature, including the one that “hath no
business to appear.”

13. Place in poetry or fiction (no more
than one from a_ single author): Five
school teachers, three parsons, two novel-

, reading heroines, two plagues, four famous
villages.

14, Supply the omitted names in ‘the fol-
lowing quotations, and give the author:
1, “—— —— he ‘is “dead,
All thy friends are lapp’d in lead.”
* 2. “And did- you. once see —— plain?”
3, “That smile was ——!”

15. Who wrote: (1) Father and Son, : :
(2) Fathers and Sons, (3) Notes of a Son : ~~
and Brother, (4) The Three’ Sisters, (5) pects, : 8
The Three Daughters of M. Dupont, (6)

Children of the Zodiac, (7) Gemini and ee The Happy Ending





Virgo, (8) The Child -in the House, (9)
Men, Women and Ghosts.

16. Mention one work by each of the ee play’s over—the whole shooting
following authors: Beaumarchais, Marcel match. Everyone is either dead or mar-
Proust, Pirandello, Becquer, A. E. House- ried. Now you can go home, to the | a
_man. P | , really happy ending of the day—to read

17. What literary associations have the ; your copy of

following names: Stella, (2), Pamela (2), ,
Yorick’ (2), Toby (2), Chantecler (2),

Layinia (2). a |

18. Apportion among the heroines who ; : ;
used them for their gwn destruction: -an 2 t
asp, a knotted chord,.fire, a locomotive, the ; Lo : J

sea, arsenic..





19. “Who met death: In Each Issue :-—
In a tub of gold-fishes, rn ;
In a butt of Malmsey,
- Through a trap door, . paces of photographs of the most care- PORTS articles by men who ‘have played x
a In a volcano, : fully dressed actresses and the most - on teams: themselves, and motor pages :
__2In_a brook. Ros th carelessly dressed. dancers. . i v-an-expert. :
E 20 bed male sunshine in the shady EVIEWS of ‘the latest plays, to solve AN Auction. Bridge corner which will
ough the problem of what to see when in; make your game a social and business
“To love her was a liberal janet .
; ED -. town. ‘ asset.
Who said it of whom? ras ie ae Bie ; |
What is the lion’s share? = : ATIRICAL sketches by Fish and other’ RT, life and letters served up in short :
What is the jewel of the just? artists, to keep you in touch with the ~ courses which will not jade the,most —
How was it explained that the’ heart is follies of the world. delicate appetite: : .
+ no longer on the left side? cee a
“One thing then learnt remains to me.’ Hemor with a line you'll find irresisti- |. AND the only sensible, ‘correct; well-
‘To whom, and what? ble to female prom-addiets and home-~ \ bred department of nen’s ean pub- ;
/ “I cannot sing the old wong now.” town débutantes. | : lished in this country.
ee. Why not? -- Aa
_ Explain the reference in. the following ‘ ” at Ap N S d 9
swap, ) | Where’s the Nearest ews Stan = aa
‘. (1) bad may we never love as these a REE to ae sco a a ge aa ie EL ee Petree Meme nnn te
ve - av'd: caine ee ea ne 5 . : 4












Walton ’25.

6

THE -COLLEGE NEWS





. Fok. :
‘NATIONAL STUDENT FORUM HOLDS

“SPRING SYMPOSIUM”

The Spring Symposium on the Student
Renaissance will be held:under the auspices
of the National Student Forum at Wallace
Lodge, Yonkers, N. J.,.on April 28 and 29.

Dr. Alexander Meiklejohn, President of
Amherst .College, Professor James Harvey
Robinson, and Mr.. Kenneth Lindsay, of

--Ox ford; willbe three of the most promi-

nent. speakers. The subjects under ‘discus-
sion will be the rdle of the student in Ad-
ministrative ‘and: Curricular Reform, the
importance that the Student have a Social
and Political mission, and the problem of
“defining, formulating, and especially exe-

~ cuting liberal policies” in this. field of stu-

dent activity.

Among: the delegates from Bryn Mawr

will be:. F. Martin '23, H.. Hough ’25, E

IN PHILADELPHIA

» Metropolitan Opera House: Wagnerian
Opera Festival, “The Ring ofthe Niebe-
‘lungen.” .

April 20, 8.15—“Das Rheingold.”

April 21, 7.30—“Die Walkuere.”

April 23, .7,30—‘Siegfried.”

April 24, 7.00—“Goetterdaemmerung.”

Saturday Matinee, April 21, 2.30—
“Haensel_und Gretel.”

Tickets at Metropolitan, Gimbets and
Wilkinson, 147 S. Broad St. Prices, $1
to $5:for “Ring.” ) to — for Saturday
Matinee.

Broad: Henry Miller in “The Ghange-
lings.” \@

Garrick: Wallace Eddinger and-Mary
Nash in “Captain Applejack.” “The Four
Horsemen of the Apocalypse,” Tuesday,
April 17, at 2.15 P. M. :

Adelphia: Last week of “The Cat and
the Canary.”

Lyric: “Blossom Time.” , Beginning
April 23, for two wéeks only, the Moscow
Art Theatre. Seats now on sale at box
office.

Chestnut Street Opera House:
of 1922.”

“Spice



Shubert: “Greenwich Village Follies.”
Stanley: “Grumpy.”
Stanton: “Adam’s Rib.”
Karlton: “Temptation.”
CALENDAR

- Saturday, April 19
8.00 P. M.—Senior Play dress rehearsal in
the Gymnasium.
Friday, April 20
8.00 P.M.—Senior Play,
Junior and Senior supper,
a Gymnasium,
Saturday, April 21
10.00 A. M.—Preliminary track meet.
8.00 P.M:—Senior Play in the
nasium.
Sunday, April 22.
7.30 P. Mi—Chapel, led by Mr. Edward C.
Carter, head of Y. M. C. A. in
Europe during the war.

Tuesday, April 24

followed by
in the

Gym-

8.45 P. M.—(Chapel) Mrs. Eva White, Di- |

rector of Boston School of Social
Work, to speak on social work as a
* profession.
Friday, April 27
8.30 P.M.—Recital of Enoch. Arden, by

Mr. S. A. King, accompanied on the
piano by Mr. H. Alwyne.

Saturday, April. 28
“800 P. M—Maids’: Play in the Gym-
nasium.
3 ‘Sunday, April 29
7.30 P.M.—Chapel, led by Rev. Charles
Reynolds Brown, Dean of Yale ‘Di-
‘vinity School. ~



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Pho
Registered Pharmacists Andmnore £318





Spring:& Summer Gowns
WRAPS AND SPORT CLOTHES

FOR GIRLS AND WOMEN

GRACE STEWART
113 South 19th Street

CLEANING. DYEING

CHAS. SNYDER
829 Lancaster Ave.
Phone B.M.131 Bryn Mawr, Pa.

ALTERING REPAIRING









SURPLUS STOCK
U. S. Army
Men’s Raincoats

SALF| PRICE

$3.95

VALUE $10.00

ae

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.

_Sénd__correct—chest--and-—length measurements:
Pay Postman $3.95 on delivery, or.send usa
money order. If, after examining coat, you are
not satisfied, we. will cheerfully refund your
money.

U. S. Distributing & Sales Company

~ 20-22-24-26 West ‘22nd Street



- New York City, N. Y.



DRUGS PRESCRIPTIONS PERFUMES

“BRYN MAWR-
DRUG SHOP



Telephone 63 BRYN MAWR, PA.
[SOHN J. McDEVITT —Prourams
Bill Heade
Tickets
Letter Heads
\PRINTING iss
Booklets, etc.
1145 Lancaster 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:



.



HEMSTITCHING
PLEATING

BuTTON COVERING



BEADING





“VENEZ VOIR”

SPORT-GOODS «

‘VIENNA NOVELTIES

EVERY DAY, SATURDAYS:BY APPOINTMENT \
413 SOUTH CARLISLE ST.





Bryn, Mawr Massage Shop

Opposite Post Office

SHAMPOO
MARCEL WAVING
ANIC Telephone, 832 Bryn Mawr

URING
FACIAL MASSAGE

NOTICE—The above, formerly at the Floyd Build-
ing, has moved to larger quarters where we hope to



Cards and Gifts.

for all occasions

THE GIFT SHOP





be better able .o serve our patrons. - 814 Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Afternoon Tea and Luncheon DAINTY ICED
COTTAGE TEA ROOM SANDWICHES | DRINKS

- Montgomery Ave., Bryn Mawr
Everything dainty and delicious





ONE FLIGHT DOWN TO LOW PRICES
FIRST CLASS

ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIRING |

“WORK NEATLY DONE AND GUARANTEED
ORDERS DELIVERED .
N. WEINTRAUB
625 LANCASTER AVE 812 LANCASTER AVE.
Haverford ; Bryn Mawr

6

College
Tea House

Open Daily from 1 to 7

EVENING PARTIES BY
SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT





Phone B. M. 916 Moderate Prices

Mrs. Hattie Moore

Gowns and Blouses »

"Elliott Ave. Bryn Mawr





Attractive Underwear

___: Corsets-
Mrs. E S. Tomlinson

Lancaster Avenue, Devon, Pa.
Phone Wayne 862 Orders takenin Alumnz Room





Fancy a Fruit and Vegetables
Wm. T. MclIntyre’s









i

821 LANCASTER AVENUE i di

BRYN MAWR ‘
Charge Accounts

Ice Cream Pastry
THE BRYN MAWR TRUST. co.
CAPITAL, $250,000 18

DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
ALLOWS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS

Free Delivery
Confectionery







"SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTME™?



=



Salmagundi Package
Purely Egyptian =)





— @e CANDY.







_ BRYN MAWR, 743







141 SOUTH
15TH STREET
PRILAD TLE T

Cecile