College news, March 21, 1923

Copyright, 1922, by Tux Co.tece News



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“VoLuME IX.” No..19.

BRYN MAWR, PA.,

WEDNESDAY,

MARCH 21, 1923

‘ Price 10 Cents





MISS MAUDE ROYDEN SPEAKS
TWICE AT BRYN MAWR



Power of Liberal Education Subject
of Saturday Talk -

* The debt which we, as college graduates,
will ewe to America, where only one-fifth
of one per cent,-of the women have. the
opportunity of a university’ education, and
the possibility of repaying it, was the sub-
ject of Miss Maude Royden’s talk in Tay-
lor Hall on Saturday morning.

“Education ought, to. make. students
understand the point of view of other
races and classes, giving the power of de-
taching themselves from national prejudice
and jealousy. College should teach people
to use their brains. It should not special-
ize women, but make them more adaptable.
A college graduate should understand what
real scholarship means, its exquisite love
of truth, its capacity to look at things from
a distance, and to think honestly, realizing
what part of thought is emotion, and what
part prejudice.

“We must also learn to understand the’

point of view of other people,” said Miss
Royden, “and see the need of other indi-
viduals, other races ‘and civilizations... We,
more fortunate than thousands who have
not_only been denied intellectual develop-
ment, but eyen the desire to have intellec-

- tual development, should use our oppor-

CONTINUED ON PAGE 6

MAUDE ROYDEN PREACHES TO

LARGE AUDIENCE ON SUNDAY



FIRST AND SECOND TEAM GYM :
FINALS WON BY JUNIOR CLASS



K. Strauss ’23, Wins Individual Cup.
Sophomores Win Pyramid.



Placing second in the bars with 34.9,
first. in the horse with 46.1, and second
in the pyramid with 9, 1924 won the first

held last Friday afternoon; ‘ placing second
on the bars with 30.7, and first on the horse
with 38.5, they also won the ‘second team
meet, held at the same time, repeating
their victory of last year. Of*the first team
1923 and 1925 tied for second place, the
former winning: the bars with 35.4, sec-
ond.place on~ the. horse. with 45,and
third. place in the pyraniid with 8; the
latter placing third in the bars with 34.4,
tying with 1926 for third place on the

with 10. 1926 had a score of 83.2, The
first team individual championship, . with its
cup and BM, was won by. Katharine
Strauss ’23, with a total of ‘70.8, placing
second on the bars with 35.6 and_ first
on the horse with 35.2. M. Buchanan ’24,
had the next highest individual score, with
a total of 70.5, -placing first on the bars
with35.7,-and second on the horse with
34.8. S. Leewitz ’24, placed third with



|On second team 1925 followed the Juniors

In Order to Understand Christ We Must.

First Love Him



Taking as her text the verses from the
First Epistle of John, that “God is love,
and he that dwelleth in love dwelleth in
God and God in him,” Miss Maude Royden
preached to a large audience in the Gym-
nasium last Sunday night.

The Gospel of -John is known as the

_ greatest gospel of the four, began Miss
Royden, but in order to understand and}

love Christ we must read the other three
first. People instinctively teach children

out of these first three gospels, especially ,

St. Luke’s, in which Christ is made the
most lovable. There is something extraor-
dinarily human about St. Luke’s Christ.

“I wish we could dismiss the conception
of Christ given by modern art,” Miss Roy-
den continued. He is presented’as a weak,
effeminate creature, drooping and _ senti-
mental. The mosaics of the old churches
in Sicily give a much more wonderful

picture of him, almost terrifying in His},

majesty of power. Stories about great
men show what they really were. Just so
the story of Christ calming the waves tells
what sort of a man he was. The stories
of how Christ healed the sick immediately,
never waiting until a more convenient time,
show his extraordinary sensitiveness, which,
combined with his courage, makes it im-

. possible for us not to love Him. He knew

: the. evil in men_as well as.the good and

yet did not despise them.

Miss Royden stated that she believes that
it is absolutely impossible to study the
‘personality of Christ and not love Him.
If we love God, God ist within us. The

CONTINUED ON PAGE 6



The News takes pleasure in an-.
nouncing that, as a «result of the
“Freshman Competition, Delia Smith, .
726, has been taken on the Berl





2 cinch as. assistant editor.





“horse ‘with 36.

a total of 67.7, scoring 34 points-on— the
bars and 33.4 points on the horse. E.
Cushman ’26, placed fourth with a total of
64. 1925 wen the pyramid with the highest
possible score of 10; 1924 second with 9;
1923 third with 8; and 1926 fourth with 6.

with a total of 65.9, placing third on
the bars with 29.9, and second on the
1926 won third with a

CONTINUED ON PAGE 3

SENIORS CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY ON
ST. PATRICK’S DAY



in Gymnasium Follows Class
Supper Picnic in: Gymnasium

Dance







Dressed in varied shades of green, the
Seniors celebrated the“ fourth birthday
of their class on St. Patrick’s Day by a
supper, inviting the whole College to a
dance in the Gymnasium afterward.

1923 held their picnic in the basement of
the. Gymnasium, “without any light except
the candles on a huge green birthday cake.
Birthday greetings were given by K.
Strauss, Senior President.

During the dance there was a short
interlude, in which M. Faries, 24, chair-
man of Bates House Committee, promised
9 show the dancers “something they had

ver seen before.” A well-groomed nurse
in spotless aprons stepped on to the plat-
form, followed in a few moments by a band
of noisy children, supposedly arriving for
‘a vacation at Bates House. Greetings over,
each child~was carefully inspected and
scrubbed. Supper, songs and bed-time
followed each other in rapid succession
until the row of over-grown children, in
long. white--night gowns, were safely-
tucked in bed. Only a few seconds were
they allowed to rest, for on the point of
three they all_sat up, atmouncing in
unison that the Financial Drive for Bates
House was to be held in the following
week and that

“Teacher says we gotta hava thousand

: dollars,

That all them’ fine bright Bryn Stawr
scholars

Are having drive for us next week.

team gym meet of which the finals were |:

horse with 44; and winning the pyramid |:



e 2 ;
DOROTHY BURR.EUROPEAN .

FELLOW

Dorothy Burr, of Philadelphia, who
was awarded the European Fellowship
for 1922, ’ccording to an announce-
ment made by President Park in chapel
last Friday morning, has never re-.
ceiyed: a grade below credit. Her
average is the highest in the class, and
with 279 points to her credit she will
be given her degree Summa: Cum
Laude at her graduation this spring.
With thé exception of Edith Melchor,
who is also graduating this year, no
student has received: this degree since
1 aid

Miss Burr, whose group is Greek
and Archaeology, was prepared by
Miss Hill’s’ School, Philadelphia, and -
by. private tuition. She is planning to
continue her study at the American
School of Sculpture in Athens,

$

w







VARSITY STILL UNDEFEATED
ROUTS PITTSBURGH 48-17



Remak Scores 42 Points During Season’s
Biggest Victory



versity: of Pittsburgh last Saturday morn-
ing with a score of 48-17, the largest mar-
gin of victory that they have had this year.
The team played a better game than they

ence of mipd and accurate judgment in
spite of the greatest excitement on the part
of their opponents and the side-lines. Pres-
ident Park made her first appearance at a
college baskethall game on this occasion;
the running track was at least twice as
crowded with students as usual. Miss
Preston .and Miss Voorhees, both from
Temple University, were referee and umpire
respectively. :

Pittsburgh played a “fast, bounce-and-
| shoot” game against Varsity’s “slower,
more accurate over-head work,” said Miss
Voorhees, the Temple coach, with the re-
sult that the Bryn Mawr guards, who were
quicker even than their opponent forwards,
blocked their plays almost every time. The
forwards, H. Rice ’23, calculating and per-
fectly impassive, and C, Remak ’25, always
ready and quick to receive a pass, and in-
fallible in, her shooting, made a combina-
tion against which Pittsburgh was abso-
lutely impotent. Rice’s coolness toried
down the whole: team; and her generous
passing to Remak, which resulted in the
latter’s almost: méchanicgJ basket from
any position or part of the field, rolled up
the score at a rate ‘of 3-1. Remak’s quick,
splendid--gameoutdid~-all her past _per-
formances.

“Your center (F. Martin, ’23) is one of
the best players I have ever seen,” said
Miss Voorhees. “She gets the jump al-
most every time, and she and her side-
center, E. Howe ’24, block all the plays that
try to get through.” Of M. Palache '24,
who went in for Howe in the last quarter,
she said, “She stops the passes that come
in her field and sends them on_like- light-

Jning straight to her forwards.”

“The guards,” Miss Voorhees continued



Gee! I hope they gét it ‘queek.’” *





“ CONTINUED ON PAGE 2

Varsity overwhelmingly defeated the Uni-,

have ever done before, and kept their pres-.

.| Fellowships in Chapel last Friday:

EUROPEAN FELLOW ANNOUNCED BY PRESIDENT PARK -
THREE SCHOLARSHIPS AWARDED TO GRADUATES -
~— TWO SENIORS TO GRADUATE SUMMA CUM LAUDE:

Amelia Richards Scholarship Founded This Year to be

Given to Senior at Diseretion of President

|E. MELCHER SECOND IN CLASS







President Park announced three graduate
the
M. Carey Thomas European Fellowship
for graduate students who have completed
one. yeat of work at Bryn Mawr; ‘the
Mary E. Garrett European Fellowship for
students who have completed two years
of graduate work at Bryn Mawr and the
Helene and Cecil Rubel Foundation Schol-
arship.

The Helene and Cecil Rubel Founda-
tion Fellowship was received by Vera Lee
Brown of Fredericton, New. Brunswick,
who took her B.A. from McGill Univer-
sity in 1912, her M.A. in 1913, and her
Ph.D. from Bryn Mawr in 1922. Miss
Brown expects to: continue research work
in Spanish Archives on the ' European
aspects of ‘Anglo-Spanish relations in’ the
eighteenth century.

Anne Cutting Jones, who won the ‘ane
E. Garrett European Fellowship graduated
from Grinnell College in 1918, and has
been a graduate at Bryn Mawr for the
past two years. She is a candidate for a
Ph.D. degree.

The M. Carey Thomas European Fel-
Jowship was awarded to Helen Hawthorne
Young, of Brocton, Mass., who took her
B.A, from Boston College, her M.A. from.

CONTINUED ON PAGE 5

DRIVE FOR BATES HOUSE TO BEGIN
THIS WEEK



$1,000. Needed to Continue Work This
Summer

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To enable Bates House to continue its
work this summer, said. a member of the
Bates House Committee, the College must
contribute $1000 to the drive which is being

‘held this week.

Bates House, run in order to give a two
weeks’ vacation to children from the slums
of New York, has been partially supported
by Bryn Mawr for ten years. Until two
years ago it was run jointly with the
Spring Street Settlement House, and with
Mrs. Bates, who kept up the work in
Memory of ‘J. Roswell Bates, former min- °
ister of the Spring Street Church, New
York, who first interested Bryn Mawr in
the work. Since this plan was unsatisfac-
tory, Bryn Mawr now runs it independently
for two months, and -the Spring Street
Settlement House ‘for the remainder of the
season. : 3

Expenses were cut to a minimum the
first year, but a number of Bryn Mawr

workers felt that the children did not get ~~

enough food. It was then decided to
make $2800 the minimum budget for Bates.
Last year it was necessary to substitute .
cards for flowers sent to.the casts of Glee

Club and Senior Play giving the money to _

Bates House in order to raise the requisite
amount.
The committee is endeavoring to raise

during the week the full $1000, needed in“ |

addition to the amount already pledged,
since it is one of the very few drives of



the Christian Association this year.

—$—$—$———

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"THE COLLSCE NEWS 0 rr ae

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The College News

[Founded in he *

Published weekly during the a year in the
interest of Bryn Mawr College a

’23



Managitig Editor........ ExizasetH VINCENT,



EDITORS
Feiicr Beco, 24



ASSISTANT EDITORS .
‘Outvia Fountain, ’24 % Sarau Woon, ’24
Emi1y Gessner, ’25
Heten Hoveu, ’25



BUSINESS BOARD
Manacer—RvuTu BEARDSLEY, ’23
Sara ARCHBALD,.’23



" ASSISTANTS ri
viss How17z, 24 » MARGARET SMITH, ’24
ATHILDE HANSEN, '25 Maneanut Boypen,.’25



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



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





Sarah Wood was’ managing editor for
this issue, y

BREAKING THE RECORD

Every year a certain number of college
records are broken, but this spring the class.
of 1923 has_broken a record in a new way..
For the first time ‘in the-history ‘of the
College. two graduates of the same class
will receive the degree of Summa ~.Cum
. Laude... This, in itself a laudable achieve-
ment, .appears all the more remarkable
when we take into-account that this degree
has not been awarded since 1915 and that
only ten students at Bryn Mawr have ever

won its ese :

EXPECTANS EXPECTAVI
This year’s: administration in self-govern-
_-ment-is.certainly to be congratulated -on its
liberality and discrimination; and, judging
from its record of but one reprimand, its
policy seems to have been a decided suc-
cess. That, the proctoring in the halls has

been changed from a monitor system to|

one of individual honor is one of the out —
standing changes, and this too seems to
have been a success; there are fewer
“hushes,” and the telling silerice from this
quarter quite overbalances any occasional
loud, ill-timed* conversation. By the abol-:
ishing of proctors in the halls, these latter
are reduced to the state, as far as govern-
ment is concerned, of the fibrary... An
‘analogy, fortunately enough, can be drawn
in no other respect. Why should no proc-
tors in the halls create silence, and no
proctors in the library a bedlam? It is to
be fearfully’ prophesied that, when the
novelty of this new system has worn off,
the halls, too, will become intolerable. And
what horrors cannot be perpetuated there
with the-victrola ready to any impious
“hand? Already matters have taken a turn
for the worse. Instead of pulling the halls
down to the level of the library, could not
the library be pulled up to the level of the
halls? If self-government can silence the
halls, it should certainly be able to put at
least a muffler on the library.



ROUSSEAU’S FALLACY

Louise Sanford’s not article in the last Lantern would have us
believe what we have often denied, that
“this frenzied campus” is as much the fault
of student lethargy as faculty ineptitude.
The only error which really appears in
this statement is its restraint. Such dis-
cussion as there has been this year on
the subject of our education has been cir-
cular, like the hen-before-the-egg argument,
or merely ejaculatory, as a brief .review
of points will. show: (a) the. faculty
deadens our scholarly inclinatiorfs — by
_ quizzes and required reading, etc.; (b) be-
cause of our apathy the faculty. is com-

d quizzes. It is all familiar enough. But
second argument is used most often as

a starting point for the first, and upon the
oe has been thrown with vapid elo-
+ ie. aerious. and bitter blame. Miss

"continuity of this



to goad us. on by required reading]



to use Mrs. Smith’s categories, pupils be-
come scholars,
midyears and finals, there will be required
reading and monitors’ lists,. there will be
instruction at the average level. How long
would these inveighed-against evils go on

if there were no need for them?—if there

were some other proof than ill-tempered
cavilling that hey are unnecessary?» An
obdurate and tyrannical faculty is a popular
conception because it’ gives a grievance, and
a satisfactory sense of youth rebelling
against its arbitrary elders. Yet it takes
iittle imagination and still less observation
to gee what the faculty positiow! really is.
If the Student. Curriculum Committee,
formed at the suggestion of President
Park herself, were to present ay ultimatum
backed up by the College demanding radical
changes toward greater freedom in study,
it is safe to say that most of the faculty
“(we hope all) would be gloriously cheered
and-aequiescent._Yet-only_ifit were backed
hy the College as a more than half-hearted
protest, as an. actual revolt against the
“system.” The faculty will change the
system to fit a changed spirit among their
students, that is-most certain.

Hence it is that the directors of the
College have been abused for the faults of
their abusers, whose criticisms only reflect
upon their own courage and intelligence.
Hence it is that the long work of the Cur-
riculum—Committee—will__be—bovinely —ac-
cepted, or. pettishly censured, or totally
ignored; and so lost- ~We can prophesy
this because it is always so. ‘Discussion,
intelligent belief, and concerted actioh can-
not be in a college where important meet-
ings are not attended, nor the college jour-
nals -read, nor thinking regarded as good
taste. For this reason the faculty will not
be greatly influenced by “our” suggested
change of system.



P. COYNE AND €£, PEARSON
PRESIDENT AND VICE-PRESI-
DENT OF SELF-GOVERNMENT |

P: Coyne, ’24, has been elected President

of the Self-Government Association, and

E. Pearson, ’24, its Vice-president, for the
year 1923-1924. P. Coyne is President of
her class this year; she was stage-manager
of Sophomore Play, and Junior member of
Self-Government. E. Pearson was on the
Freshman -Committee, was second Junior
member of Self-Government and is he
class hockey captain.

NEWS IN BRIEF

The Senior Fellowship dinner was held
in Rockefeller Hall last Friday night,
where.speeches in character were given
by D. Meserve, M. Holt, J. Ward, E.
Page, H. Wilson, and D. Burr. Imme-
diately afterwards a skit, entitled “The
Tomb of King Stutter-an-stammer, or the
Unearthing of Suppressed Desires,” was
given, at which most of the College were
present.

Margaret Speer, ’23, at present secre-
tary to Miss Maude Royden, spoke on
the need for clear, consistent thinking,
at Vespers which were held in Taylor
Hall last Sunday afternoon.

A Treasurers’ Committee has been ap-
pointed by the Undergraduate Associa-
tion to investigate a budget system. The
Executive Board consists of Class Treas-
urers and the Advisory Board of Asso-
ciation Treasurers. N. Hough, .’25,
the chairman of the committee.



hiclea A. Hough, ’25, has been elected
first. Junior member to. the Self-Govern-
ment Association.

1926 requests that no kes be sent to

them for heim onaw,

»

Sok

>



there will be quizzes and,

it.













LECTURE -RECITAL ON BRAHMS

ILLUSTRATED BY LETZ QUARTET





Mr. Surette Discusses hms! Quintet
Pe for Piano and Strings
Ge 28
Brahms: Quintet for the Piano and

Strings was played by Mr. Alwyne and the

Letz quartet in Taylor Hall last Monday |

evening, after a, short lecture ‘about it by
Mr. Thomas Whitney Surette:

This piece, said Mr. Surette, was orig-
inally written for two pianos, but it is per-
fectly adapted to the. five instruments which
now play it; It is in Brahms’ most mature
stylé, containing themes which are. virile,
masculine, bold and stirring. It’ ts very
clearly worked out, not at all difficult for
a listener to follow; he will ‘find that his

| anchor is to fasten onto the rhythmic fig-

ures at the outset, which constitute the life
of any great piece of .music,. and without
which there can be no great music. The
secret of great music cannot reside in its
harmony or melody; but can exist ‘only
when the rhythm is fine, when it has the
vigor which intensity of pitch or color of
harmony can never have.

“Brahms was supposed to write things
that no one could play comfortably and
smoothly. But the composer demanded
better execution from the instrumentalists
and these latter came up-to the mark and
performed what had been'iconsidered an
impossible thing. The piano learned to
play Brahms.- Before, under Chopin, its
range -had been rather limited, but,
though Brahms is not very much liked, be-
cause he gives little chance for pianistic
brilliancy, he is making the piano ‘a more
and more complex instrument.

There is no great work of music which
does not conform to Emerson’s idea of
good literature, that it should be “true to
the constant mind of man.” Music springs
straight out of life; its laws spring out of
the living beings that we are; and, although
these laws are broken constantly, the
greatest music is according to - them.
Strauss, Ravel, de@Bussy all feel. this, “and,
‘infeed, they must. Music is an art of time,
and it must conform to time’s laws. But
these laws are being broken every day; in
the field of literature, Aldous Huxley and
Sherwood Anderson are paying no atten-
tion to them; they are trying to establish
new laws. Their lack of success is based
on a lack of craftsmansfip. Mr. Surette
here quoted from Joseph Conrad’s Mirrors
of the Sea, whose. author, he said, was
“one of the greatest craftsmen that™ever
lived.”

“Now the moral side of an industry, pro-

ductive or unproductive, the redeeming and
ideal aspect of this bread-winning, is the
attainment and preservation of the highest
$
possible skill on the part of the craftsman.
Such skill, ‘the skill of technique, is more
than honesty; it is something wider, em-
bracing hénesty and grage and rule in ele-
vated and clear sentiment, not altogether
utilitarian, which may be called the honor
of labor. It is made up of accumulated
tradition, kept alive by individual pride,
rendered exact by professional opinion,
and, like the higher arts, it is spurred on
and sustained by discriminating praise.”
True music must obey all thest laws, all
the laws “true ‘to. the constant mind of
man,” and this is’.what Brahms’ Quintet
does. :

VARSITY STILL UNDEFEATED,
ROUTES PITTSBURGH 48-17



sea CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

“were so close that Pittsburgh didn’t stand
a chance to shoot, even if they did get the
ball, and usually Bryn Mawr got it first.”
What-Rice did for the forwards in keeping
their work cool, A. Clement ’23, did for
the guards. She cost her team but two
points.

Out of eae oes possible points on fouls,

Pittshysgh made nine; they made only four]



_ The Lantern wishes to announce the
seen of Pasi iat as





al-°

| or rather, all the more.

THE LANTERN ~

In this issue the Lantern has taken yet
another forward step? under the ‘hard,
caréful work of the Board, it has improved
again. It is a fat number, including for
the reader’s entertainment four essays,
three short stories, and no poetry; «and the
general tof’ is much better than before.

Robinson Crusoe and_Humor, a charming
and witty essay by D. Meserve, ’23, heads
the contents. Here the author’s natura!”
gift for delightful presentation is aug-
mented’ by a clever idea well worked out.
A slight immaturity in wording comes out
here and there, such as in the. sentence,’
“A. fish, it. seemed, would. laugh .when Jit
saw three of anything, a caterpillar would
be convulsed: . and a fowl’ would
smile. ...” There is here a too conscious
effort not to use the same word twice.
The last ten lines are-exceptionally good;
their. clearness. and. delicacy. make them
perhaps the best in the issue.

Prue Smith, ’22, engaged in theatrical
work, has contributed.an essay on How a
Play 1s ‘Produced. This is very c ;
almost journalistically; written, and it’ ex-
plains its subject well and very interest- °
ingly; it is to be regretted that the author
seems to take Such a pessimistic view of
our drama; she quite neglects the effect
of the finished product except to, imply
it with the words “yawning critic.”

Sgmaria, by H. M. Scribner, ’23, smacks
of the Scott FitzGeraldian, and yet it has
qualities which the latter has not, and lacks
some that it has. It lacks any great
amount of originality; that is, with the
situation once ‘presented, a reader can in-
fallibly predict what will follow. The

-| theme is very much worn out; and Miss

Scribner’s treatment -is not ftesh enough’
to counteract this. But, though the set-
ting and the characters may be usual, they
are drawn with jnfinitely more skill thah
are those of any other story in the issue.
Miss Scribner has a convincing background
and a perfectly congruous chain of actions
from all her characters. She writes of
what she knows,-and~ this..produces an
effect.of reality which -would- be other-
wise impossible; an effect ‘which P.
Coyne, '24, in The Epitaph of an Artist. -
has quite -missed:-Miss-—-Scribner’s~— story
entirely lacks the labored bitterness and:
misanthropy which bore many readers of
FitzGerald. : a

The Epitaph of an -Artist must have
given Pamela Coyne a great deal of amuse-

{ment in creating it,—“The Signor Mal-

apresti rose from his writing table \of black
and gold lacquer—-all the way from™China.
by merchant. caravan—and stood looking
out at the canals of Venice with a smile
on his thin face.” This combines the Mid-
Victorian clap-traps of “thinly chiselled
features” and so on, with all the atmos-
phere on modern advertising. One expects
the Signor with the thin face to look out
over “the white lights of Broadway,” and
that his lacquered table was bought on the
instalment plan. Here the difficulty & that
Miss Coyne has never lived in the days of
“luxurious Venice,” nor has she read’
enough of them to get their atmosphere.
Lew Wallace never went to the Holy
Land, but he-studied it from books for ten
years before he touched pen to paper in
the creation of his Ben Hur; there is not
a discord in it. Not so Miss Coyne; her
atmosphere becomes almost grotesque. But
her story is very entertaining none the less,
The picture of
young Federigo, the north light shining
through his hands “like candle flame
through parchment,” and. lighting up the
“long, dark curls” and “deep purple hol-
lows under his high cheek bones,” painting
against Time, in the same room with the
worthy Signor, who sits, “his slim fingers
tip to tip” contemplating “the black marble
slab” which is soon to crown young Fed-
erigo’s grave, ‘tmakes,a reader envious of
- CONTINUED ON PAGE 3





baskets from the field. Bryn Mawr’s foul-
ing was, however, almost entirely. technical.















Seat te











sng

aig



set of swnive- poaaiite foul otek: Bee
oe the frst half was 2811. ae




“PITTSBURGH






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~English mind, which shrinks from an-

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—%

“Vol, IX, No. 19, March 21, 1923
=

. THEACOLL

re



MEDIEVAL ART DISCUSSED BY
MISS GEORGIANA KING

°



Interprets Medieval Mind “as it
Appears. in Art

“The Relation of Medieval Art to Lit-
erature, Especially English Literature,
and an, Interpretation of th® Medieval
Mind as Shown in Art,” was the subject
of an illustrated lecture by Miss. Geor-
giana Goddard King, Head of the De-
partment of History of Art, last Wed-
nesday evening in Taylor. The lecture
was in place of the First-Year English
Literature Class. ee

“The jeweled cross in CynewulJf’s
‘Vision of the Rood,’” said Miss King,
while medieval crosses were shown on
the screen, “is a_reflection of the adora-
tion ofthe cross peculiarly dea? to the

thropomorphic representation, and pre-
fers the cross to the figure.” “The
Phoenix,” also, ‘according to Miss King,
presents an idea common in medieval
art;...the- Western--Paradise to whose}
green pastures go the souls of the
blessed. Fra Angelico’s representation
of these green pastures was shown in a

the home of Adam and Eve.

Stories; common both in medievat lit-
terature and art, mentioned by Miss
King, were the burgeoning of the cxpss,
related in “Cursor Mundi”; St. James,
the. Far Traveler, whose effigy adorns
the cathedral of Compostella; the Har-
rowing of Hell, a view of Hell from the
“Vision of Tundal’; .and stories from
miracle plays, such as the Annunciation,
or Eve and the serpent, which is shown
in a-very beautiful sculpture on Rheims
Cathedral. The manner in which.art af-
fected the drama may be seen in the
plays about the prophets and sibyls, where
their gorgeous clothes, an idea gathered
from paintings, are the main features of
the story. :

In contrasting the medieval mind with
the Greek mind, Miss King. said: “To
the Greeks, the werld was the measure
of man, and horror lay: beyond; to the
Middle Ages, the world was wide as the
sweep of the stars-and was in the hand
of God.” The great cathedrals built in
the Middle Ages were the collective ex-
pression of a community, to which
everyone contributed. The facades were
decorated with sculptures of God, Death,
Judgment, Heaven and Hell, in order
that .every passer-by should think of
them. The whole of human life was
there recorded: the labors for each
month, the arts and sciences, virtues and
vices. These twelfth century facades
were thus made because the people were
interested in their.work, which delighted
them, and in their God, of whom they
were always aware. These interests Miss
King contrasted with the tyre and chew-
ing-gum advertisements which meet the
eye everywhere today. “The 12th cen-
tury sculptures were more comfortable
than the Ré@naissance ones,” said Miss
King, “which emphasize the horrors of
the Judgment Day.”

The eternal interests, however, which
do not change* through the ages, are de-
picted in varying forms in art, but are
fundamentally the ®@ame: the Madonna
and child, pain, and temptation. The
saints’ legends, also, St. George, St.
Martin, St. Francis, have interest through
the ages, both in art and literature. Miss
King concluded by showing the 15th
century head of the same type. “Is there
not more beauty and strength and sym-
pathy,” she said, “in the 13th éentury,
head than in the 15th?”.

-



Edith Nichols, ’26, skated at the carnival
held at the Arena, in Philadelphia, last
Saturday evening.

Miss Shirley Putnam, editor-in-chief and
manager of the Greenwich Press, spoke in
chapel last Monday morning on the possi-
bilities for women in journalism.

Dr, Fenwick has offered a prize for the
best ene on i hasinll is an American. one



= —— ———

FIRST AND SECOND TEAM GYM
FINALS WON BY JUNIOR CLASS



CONTINUED FROM PAGE |
total of 63.8, placing® fourth on the bars
with 28.3 and third on the horse with 35.8,
1923 scored a total of 61.3, placing first on
the bars with 30,8, and fourth on the horse
with 30.5. The second team individual cup
was won by E. Sullivan ’24, with a total
of 30.2, placing first on the bars with’ 15.4,
and first on the horse with 14.8. M. Wood-
worth ’24, had the next highest individual
score..of 29.4, ‘placing second on .the. bars
and horse with a 14.7 score in both.- N.
Fitzgerald ’23 and R. Turner ’26, tied for
third place with the score of 28.3. They

both had 14.1 on the horse and 14.2 on
the bars. -

Miss Applebee, Mr. Bishop’ a Mr.
Cromie, ,who judged the meet,’ all. agree

that the meet, though one of the best, lost
a great deal by not having Indian élub drill.
As to: the advantages, for physical educa-
tion purposes, of gym over other &ports,
Mr. Cromie gave sqgne very interesting sta-
tistics.. He tested. the strength of men
entering college, and, comparing it with
that of the same men graduating after four
years, found that the gym team had in-
.creased in strength a hundred per ¢ent.
“This, .of course,” said Mr. Cramie, ‘is
partly due to the fact that the other teams
are specialized before their entrance. But
gym gives a co-ordination, a mental and
physical training, which can .be @ad from
no other sport.” In regard to this mental
co-ordination which physical training gives
one, Mr. Cromie said that when an assassin
‘shot at Theodore Roosevelt, before he
could fire a second time, a football player
had tackled and downed him. ° Mr. Cromie
gave several other instances of this kind.
To exemplify the training which gym gives,
hé told of a class of twenty-two freshmen,
fifty-five .per cent. of which failed to.climb
a rope at the first trial, but after ten les-
sons ninety-five: per cent. passed. “It is
a great pity that the clubs have been given
up,” said Mr, Bishop, “You cannot. carry
a pair of bars and a horse around in your
luggage.”

“The meet was, I think, the best that
we haye~had,”said--Miss Applebee, and
added, “this was chiefly because of the
number of people in it who were good.
Always before, only a few have done the
difficult exercises and only a few have
done any really well; but this year every-
one did hard work and did it well.” E.
Weaver,
Fourth team was now doing exercises
which, five years ago, the First team had
considered very difficult. A part of the
secret of K. Strauss’ success in ‘the indt-)
viduals was, said Miss Applebee, her ability
to “get up on her hands (on the horse)
and swing without effort, without strain.
She manages every movement so as to
come out at just the rjght place and in
just the right position for the next; and
this she does very gracefully, keeping her
line, and; of course, her technique. “M.
Buchanan,” she went on, “keeps a beautiful
line.” M. Mutch’s ('25) vault wads excep-
tionally good.” Of the pyramids, Miss
Applebee said,-and Mr. Bishop and Mr.
Cromie agreed, that “1925’s was the best
stunt they had ever seen. Each line was
perfectly carried out, from K. Steinmetz,
standing three-man high, and as steady as
a rock, to the wings on their hands and
toes.” Miss Applebee complimented the
Sophomores. on _their-co-ordinated and_pre-
cise work on the horse. Of the second
teams, she remarked that: none had ever
before been so good, and that the improve-
ment over the performance of the week be-
foré was most ptaiseworthy. ‘“M. Wood-
worth,” (’24) she said, “is a: renniiaal
‘captain in all sports.”

The ‘same “old-timer” sent a Sere of
red carnations to the winning team, at the
same time expressing in the note delight
that Miss Applebee had “won the roses
last Friday.”

’21, made the statement that the |.

_
First Team Individual Scores:
Place Individual’ Bars Horse Total
Ist. K. Strauss ’23 35.6 35.2 70.8
2nd. M. Buchanan ’24 35.7 34.8 70.5
3rd. S. Leewitz ’24 34 33.4 67.4
4th. E: Cushman ‘a0 °° 318 32.2 64
Second Team Scores:
Place Class Bars Horse Total
1st. 1924 30.7 38.5 69.2
2nd. 1925 29.9 36 65.9
3rd. 1926 28.3 35.5 63.8
4th, =~ 4923-- 30.8 30.5 61.3
Second Team: Individual Scores:
Place Individual Bars Horse Total
Ist. E. Sulivan ’24 15.4 14.8 30.2
2nd. M. Woodworth ’24 14.7 14.7 29.4
3rd. . FitzGerald ’23 14.2 14.1 28.3
. Turner '26 14:2 14.1 28.3
THE LANTERN
&



CONTINUED FROM PAGE. 2

creating it.

Beth Dean’s (’25) Modétn Ritual is very
cleverly done. The picture on Miss Dean’s
cousin “shaking invisible hands,” and say«
ing “How do you do, Mizz Caldwell, and
Mistah Caldwell” is charmingly drawn.

Half a Loaf, by Doris Hawkins, ’24, is
not so interesting as the other two stories,
but that is the fault of the plot and the
modern tastes of readers rather than of
its treatment; it is very well written. -

On Eating One’s Cake, by Barbara Ling,
24, the last thing. in the issue, should have
been placed the first; it has about it that
Gertrude Stein-ish quality by virtue of
which its meaning is almost impenetrable.
What relation has “butter .in the works,”

tion of student activities? The analogy
may be perfectly blatant, and_ yet, some-
how, there seems to be a link missing. Per-
haps, as is the case with Gertrude Stein, a
special code is needed to decipher it. How-
ever that may be, with considerable con-
centration, a very commendable—meaning
grows slowly to the light.

The book reviews, especially those of The
Enchanted April and The Wind srowem,
are better, even, than usual.

= 5 een
ara SOPHOMORES* WIN. THIRD TEAM...

the .fun Miss Coyne must have had in

the best butter or the worst, to specidliza-]

>

SUNIORS PLAGE SECOND



Individuals Won -by He Chisolm “had
E. St. John; '25 and ’26 Fourth Tie



Lower team. apparatus meets were held
in the gymnasium last Wednesday. after-..
noon, . with” Sophomores. and Freshmen
dividing honors.- Individual ‘exercises, on
Third team, which did not count for class
points, were won on the horse by H. Chis-
holm, '25, and on the bars by E. St: John, '
25.

-The Third team was won by 1925, with
a total of 32 points, the Juniors coming a
close second with 31 points. Sophomores
and Freshmen tied on Fourth team, while
1926 Fifth team by a score-of 43 points,
easily defeated the miscellaneous team with

its- 33; This team, though intended to be

composed of upper classmen and Sopho-
mores, who should compete with the Fresh-
men, was represented on the day of the
meet by a single Junior. Places in the
events were:

THirp TEAM :
Horse —
Points
US ig iN pes ce ac 17.5
> asa: IR a Gre RR A CORPUS EET 16.5.
Se Saar eeneaa. A
PARALLEL Bars
Points
1 1924 ESIGN Garces ETE 14.5
Soi >, ES canner manatee Saema eames 14.5
cc cer yrmmnenapupenresni aan eABe 11
INDIVIDUAL EXERCISE ON Horse
Points
1 _H;-Chisolin."25 33; i. AO
Be CO Roe os sae ee 11.5
3 A WHE 26" sivas sect iiant 10
Ks DOMMES BO 6i60 ke 10

CONTINUED. ON* PAGE 5





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=“! First Team scores:



Place Class Bars Horse. | Total
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« CONTINUER FROM. PAGE. 1

Cornell College, and is at present scholar
in English at Bryn Mawr.

Dorothy Burr, with 279 points, and Edith
Melcher,’ with 272 points, are the only
Seniors who will receive their degree Sum-
ma Cum Laude. Miss Melcher was awarded
the Amelia Richards Scholarship, founded
this year to be given at the discretion of
the president.

The Seniors of the Upper Ten who will
graduate with the degree of Magna Cum
Laude, that is, with 220: points-or more,

are: Frances Childs, 257; Elizabeth. Vin-
“cent, 247; Haroldine Humphries, 243, and

Evelyn Page, 227. The other, members
of the Upper Ten are Elizabeth Gray, 218;
Helen Wilson, 215; Mary Adaffis, 202 and
Esther Kirkpatrick, .196.

“The members of the class who. will grad-

uate Cum Laude, with 170 or. more points,.

are; Delphine Fitz, 19); Katharine Strauss,
190; Mary Chestnut, 178; Agusta Howell,
178; »Florence Martin, 178; Katharine
yAdsmith, 175; Virginia Miller, 175; -Ha-
riett Millar, 172; Isabelle Beaudrias, 170,
In the upper
half of the class are also Sarah Archbald,
Mary Morseman, Helen Rice, Louise Foley,
Frances Hughes, Helen Hoyt, Elizabeth
Philbrick, Helen Dunbar, Marian Lawrence,
Harriet” Price, Margaret Krech Cowles,
Anne Fitzgerald, Freda Seligman, Julia
Ward, Harriet Scribner, Florence Harri-
son, Louise Affelder, Ruth Beardsley,

Sidney Washburn and Virginia Brokaw.

The median grade of the, class is 135
honor-p2ints, an-average nine: points higher
than that of last year. Over one-quarter
of the class have an average of credit
or above. ‘

SCPHCMORES V.IN THIRD TEAM
4UNICRS PLACE SECOND



CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3

PARALLEL BARS

Points
Ty et FONM BO. 6s cic os cies 19
251, CROWO I £4 6s ak ones 18

OU, DOAN Ob is ck is ee 16.5
FourtH TEAM
Horse
Points
PG eae es Tare me ees 23
Steed ie i iia sina a ieee 4
oie PARALLEL BARs
Points
eee Se ee ace <. 15
BAe Gea ee ive 9
Firth TEAM
Horse
Points
De ec ane 19
2 * MISCGMONGDUS weenie cscs . 18

PARALLEL BARS

Points
1 1926 nr rer PE ete repens '. 24
2- Miscellaneous... ...¢0c. 50.0003 15
NEWS4IN BRIEF
Princess Santa Burghese, Duchess of

Sulmona, will lecture in Taylor Hall next
Tuesday at half-past four. Princess Burg-
hese, Doctor of Philosophy of the Univer:
sity of Bologne, and the organizer of the
political league for the education of Italian
Women, will speak on “Italy’s Social and
Economic Life in 1923.”

An exhibition’ game of water polo was
played last Thursday night for Miss Fin-
nan; who-is~-planning to -introduce.. water
polo at Barnard College.

A second game was held on Tuesday



night for President Park.



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The party leaves. New York in private Pullmans on June 30th, arriving
in Cody, Wyoming, on July 4th for a day of the famous Cody Stampede,
an exhibition of the days of the Old West.

-From this: point a forty day saddle and trail trip commences through
Yellowstone National Park, Jackson’s Hole, and the Wyoming Big Game
Country returning to Valley Ranch for a few days’ visit and the Ranch
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csi

6

>

THE COLLEGE NEWS

Saasieeaiheliiesaaaede

fs



—



~





MAUDE ROYDEN PREACHES TO
LARGE AUDIENCE ON «SUNDAY



od
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1}

question is, how we shall love Him. \The
world is full of the appalling difficulties
of loving’ someone so far off and so re-
mote. All the history of religion is ful!
of pathetic efforts of humanity to lov

God ; ‘and Christ was sent to show us Nal
God really,is like. When we say, th

lare redeemed by the death of Chrj we
mean that His death moved tha gf rid at
even His life could not do. “tay be
stupid and cruel to need such’ a sacrifice
but nevertheless it is true.

There is no sudden conversion. _We are
the same people, but the. spirit of God is
born in us when we begin to love. What
psychologists tell us is true: when you love

lsomething- you. grow. like it.-.. This process
--will not be swift, but through the years
jour spirits will grow more like His.

'. “Let us take courage,” she concluded,
“to live with Christ day by day, so that
wwe can understand a little of the way in
which His mind and heart worked. By
floing this, we become converted and find
salvation.”

CALENDAR

Thursday, March 22

4.30 P. M. Binge * Tea to Graduat Stu-
dents.

4

Friday, iiah 23 ;
8.00 P.M.—Freshman Show, Dress Re-
: hearsal in Gymnasium.

Saturday, March 24
8.00 P. M.—Freshman Show, in Gym-
nasium,
Sunday, March 25
7.30 P.M.—Chapel, lead by Dr. Albert

‘Parker Fitch in Taylor Hall,
Monday, March 26
8.00 P. M.—Informal. Concert in Wynd-

* ham.

Tuesday, March 27.

430 P.M.—Lecture by Princess Santa
Burghese in Taylor Hall, on “Italy’s
Social and Economical Life in 1923,’

Wednesday, March 28
12.45 P. M.—Easter vacation begins. Reg-
‘istration at-last lecture required.
Thursday, April 5

9.00 A. M.—Easter vacation ends. Regis-

tration at first lecture required

IN PHILADELPHIA

Academy of, Music: Kreisler,
day, March 31, at 2.30.

Satur-

Adelphi: “The Cat and the Canary.”
Broad: “Dagmar,” with Nazimova.
Walnut: “Passions for Men,” with O.
P. Heggie.
Garrick: “Cinders.” Next week, “Cap-
tain Applejack.”
Lyric: “Blossom Time.”
. Forrest: “Music Box Revue.”

Shubert: Al Jolson in “Bombo.” :

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MAUDE’ ROYDEN SPEAKS = ;
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CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

tihity not only to make people see the
value of understanding other points of
view, but should understand other people
and become their interpreter. You should
be able to understand that everybody has
some pretext for their: actions. This does
not mean that you should necessarily -jus-
tify it.”

“Education which is a barrier,” concluded
Miss Royden, “is no ‘education at all. It
should not be a barrier but a bridge be-
tween the old and young generation, be-
tween 100 per cent. Americans and yester-
‘day’s emigrants, between white and black.
{f you can achieve such a perfeet education
that you can put aside your own egotism,
you- will beable to interpret people to each
other and, justify this chance of a Univer-
sity education.”





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Corsage and Floral Baskets —

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

807 Lancaster Ave.

Ct

Phone, Bryn Mawr 570





PHONE 758

HENRY B. WALLACE
CATERER AND ( ONFECTIONER
LUNCHEONS AND TEAS

BRYN MAWR



|\DRUGS

CANDY

Perfumes and Gifts.

POWERS & REYNOLDS >

837 Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr





Riding Habits
& Breeches:

FRANCIS B. HALL
TAILOR

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

WILLIAM L. HAYDEN

HOUSEKEEPING HARDWARE

PAINTS LOCKSMITHING
838 LANCASTER AVE. BRYN MAWR

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COMPLIMENTS OF THE

Bryn Mawr Theatre

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



| PHI®P HARRISON

826 LANCASTER AVENUE*

Walk Over Shoe Shop

Agent for

‘Gotham Gold Stripe Silk Stockings





BRINTON BROS.

FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES
Orders Called For and Délivered
LANCASTER AND MERION AVENUES













Public Sales

We have purchased 122,000 pairs U.
S. Army-Munson Last shoes, sizes 514
to 12, which was the entire surplus stock

ernment shoe contractors.

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

$2.95

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

National Bay State Shoe Company
296 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
=~ WHVUANAUUANUADOGUOUDOUORUOOQURAQEOUOSHONGHOGNSOSUOOUOOUAONOUOOROIOHIN =



Telephone 63 BRYN MAWR, PA.
JOHN J. McDEVITT Programs
Bill Heads
ee , Tickets
PRINTING secon
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

BuTToON COVERING
BEADING







“VENEZ VOIR”

SPORT GOODS

VIENNA NOVELTIES

EVERY DAY, SATURDAYS BY APPOINTMENT
413 SOUTH CARLISLE ST.





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

SHAMPOOING
MAR Cane aor
ree CURIN
AL 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





COTTAGE TEA ROOM
Montgomery Ave., Bryn Mawr

Everything dairty and delicious





ONE FLIGHT DOWN TO LOW PRICES ~
FIRST CLASS

ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIRING
WORK NEATLY DONE AND GUARANTEED
ORDERS DELIVERED

. WEINTRAUB -
625 LANCASTER AVE 812 LANCASTER AVE.
Haverford Bryn Mawr

be better able (o serve our patrons. 814 Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Afternoon Tea and Luncheon DAINTY ICED
SANDWICHES DRINKS

College
Tea House

Open Daily from 1 to 7

EVENING PARTIES BY
SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT



SURPLUS STOCK

U. S. Army
Men’s Raincoats

SALF/ PRICE

$3.95

VALUE $10,00 _

we

These raincoats are made of Gas Mask material,
same as was used in the U, S, Army during the
late war, We guarantee them to be absolutely
rainproof and they can be worn rain or shine.
Sizes 34 to 48, color, dark tan._

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

U. 5. Distrbaing & Sales Compan

' 20-22-24-26 West 22nd Street





r=

Phone B, M. 916

Mrs. Hattie Moore

Gowns and Blouses
Elliott Ave.

ModeratePrices

Bryn Mawr





New Work City, beh







Attractive Underwear
Corsets

Mrs. E. S. Tomlinson

- Lancaster Avenue, Devon, Pa.
Phone Wayne 862 Orders taken in Alumnz Room

<—

’





Peacy Giccsiies Frait ad Vasile
Wm. T. Mclintyre’s

821 LANCASTER AVENUE
BRYN MAWR
Charge Accounts {

Ice Cream *Pastry

“Pree Delivery”
|THE BRYN MAWR TRUST Co.
"CAPITAL, $250,000

DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
“ALLOWS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS —
SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT











Whitman’ s ‘Salted Nats

“A Novencity for the
Luncheon or Dinner



















- 141 SOUTH
15TH STREET
PHILADELPHIA

Cecile 2

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Millinery :

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