Page 3

On the second court, Z. Boynton, ’22,
played a pretty game and met her oppo-

nent’s. strong backhand with long, low}

strokes. The third match was slow, H.
James, ’21, winning finally by a consistently
steady game.

The scores were:

M. Thayer defeated K. Gardner, '22,
6-3, 6-4.

Z. Boynton, '20, defeated L. Dixon, 6-4,
6-3.

H. James, ’21, defeated V. Carpenter,
7-5, 6-3.



Model School Edits Magazine

“Pagoda Sketches,” a magazine written
by the pupils of the Model School and
dedicated to President Thomas, appeared
last week. Judging from the first number
which included a poem written in the style
of Burns by a twelve-year-old model and
“Crepuscule,” by Priscilla Fensler, '15, the
Bryn Mawr Review has a dangerous rival.
Among the other contributions are a story
entitled “Mr, Whiskers,” by Frederica de
Laguna.

The magazine is on sale in the Library
for fifty cents a copy.

EX-PRESIDENT TAFT TO ADDRESS
SENATORS ON THURSDAY

Continued from page 1

88.028. The George W. Childs Essay Prize
for the best writer in the Senior Class will
be conferred upon Gordon Woodbury. Miss
Woodbury was the last president of the
War Council and has been on the Edi-
torial Board of the News since her Fresh-
man year.



Sophomore Marshals and Ushers
The marshals for Commencement are:
J. Peyton, head marshal; E. Taylor and E.
Mills, diploma marshals; C. Donnelly and
C. M. Garrison, senior marshals; C. Bick-
ley, E. Cecil, B. Ferguson, E. Jay, H.
James, S. Marbury, R. Marshall, L. Rein-

hardt, M. Southall, and W. Worcester.
The ushers are: H. Rubel, head usher;
M. Archbald, E. Bliss, C. Bolton, E. Cope,
FE. Donnelly, M. Foote, M. Goggin, H. Hill,
E. Kellogg, D. McBride, E. Newell, M.
Morrison, E. Sheppard, M. Smith, L. Ward.



Color of Hood Indicates Academic Rank

The hoods of the academic costumes
worn in the procession indicate the uni-
versities that have conferred the degree, if
American; if continental, the faculty in
which the degree is taken. Blue for the
degree of Doctor of Philosophy, green for
the degree of Doctor of Medicine, purple
for the degree of Doctor of Laws and
scarlet for the degree of Doctor of The-
ology, crossed by a chevron containing the
colors of the country in which the uni-
versity conferring the degree is situated.
A chevron of red, white and black indicates
the German Empire; a chevron of white
and green the Kingdom of Saxony; a
chevron of red and white, Switzerland.
Harvard hoods are lined with crimson;
Princeton, orange and black; Johns Hop-
kins, old gold and black, and so forth. The
degree of Doctor of Science, of the Uni-
versity of London, is indicated by a crim-
son gown and a crimson and yellow hood.

Gowns show the degrees taken. Only
doctors’ gowns are made of silk and have
bands of velvet on black or the color of
the faculty in which the degree is taken.
Masters’ gowns have a long sleeve with
a slit for the arm, bachelors’ gowns have
a long-pointed sleeve and the Bryn Mawr
undergraduate’s gown a round open sleeve

on the model of that worn by the Oxford
scholar.

i mescme W Gt ieee he
ter the ‘concert in the cloisters. The




Le control, Nertedealy ve “ee a. veleiak: ‘ceremony will be preceded by the présen-

tation of the Junior loving cup, by M. L.
Thurman, president of the Senior class,
to J. Peyton, Sophomore president, and by
the singing of farewell songs by the Juniors
and Sophomores.

Old quiz books and theme papers were

night. Clad in hockey clothes, 1919 marched
to the lower hockey field singing their
parade song, and circled round and round
the fire. Afterwards the Seniors handed
down their songs to the Sophomores.



Luncheon at Deanery Yesterday

President Thomas entertained the
Seniors at luncheon, at the Deanery, Mon-
day. According to custom, speeches were
made by the presidents of the four asso-
ciations, the class president, the winners
of the “Sunny Jim” and Essay prizes, the
European Fellow and the Senior with the
highest average. As “Sunny Jim” and
president of the Athletic Association, A,
Stiles gave two speeches.

D. Hall was toastmistress for Senior
banquet, held in Pembroke, last night. The
speakers were: M. L. Thurman, H. John-
son, M. Martin, H. Huntting, E. Dabney
(ex-'19), C. Hollis and J. Holmes.

RUSSIAN CATHEDRAL QUARTETTE
TO GIVE CONCERT TOMORROW
Continued from page 1
Nicholas Antone ........3.%.<. Bariton
michoel Sen 2... ek, Basso
Assisted by the
Russian Balalaika Orchestra
(Direction—Sunia S. Samuels)

PART I

l.a. Selection from opera “Ivan Sousanin”

Glinka

b. Selection of Ukrainian Folk Songs
Balalaika Orchestra)

@: Zakoovala ........¢.5- (Kossak’s Song)
(Cathedral Quartette)

Cielo bh: Tschaikowsky

(Mr. Antonoff)

3. “Nights”

m mermers Sr oo. okies cccs Glinka
O “Peavy Stone”... 5. 6 5s Dargomizsky
Messrs. Vasilieff & Antonoff)

6 two Ganw «oe Stolipin
(Mr. Bataeff)

Fe EM oi inecee ss Gretchaninoft
(Mr. Wasilewsky)

S: “Wonka Tanka”’ ...:...... Dargomizsky
(Messrs. Wasilewsky & Bataeff)
PART II.

l. a. Selection from “Traviata,”
bYawo €¥ale) 22... 4c: Andreeft
c. “Bright Shine the Moon

Russian Folk Song
(Balalaika Orchestra)
.“A Beetle and a Rose” (Satiric Song)
S OPONRGS oo ie Melnikoff
(Cathedral Quartette}
; im the Woods ........... Folk Song
.“Down the Volga River”..Folk Song

(Quartette and the Orchestra)
.“Dawn” The most popular song of
the Russian Students just before the
revolution in 1905.

(Cathedral Quartette)
. Selected
c. Volga Boatmen Song**
c. Selected of Russian and Gypsy Folk
Songs.

**The Volga Boatmen sing this song as
they haul their heavy craft against the tide
of the muddy river. The melody changes
to a chant of hope for early termination
of their labor. Realizing, however, that
their work must be done, they resign them-
selves to the inevitable and journey on
into the misty distance.

The proceeds of the concert will go to
the Bryn Mawr Faculty million dollar en-
dowment for salaries. Tickets, price, one
dollar, may be obtained in advance from!
the office of the Recording Dean, or may
be bought at the door. All seats are re-
served,



burned by the Seniors in the bonfire to-

on Taylor steps, Dean Reilly, Chairman,

use the balance of the Service Corps
Fund, amounting to $9155, to place work-
ers in relief organizations in the Balkans,
Armenia and Russia. _

Since the armistice there has been no
great demand for workers in France

over their own reconstruction, but the
Service Corps Committee recommends
that workers be chosen for the field that
is open in Russia and the Balkans.
Balance of $9155 on Hand
The treasurer's report was presented
as follows
Received through the college War Coun-

Oe a $14,852.00
Through the Alumnae......... 16,426.02
mate PNGEIORE . ok cs 229.07
Disbursements for Appropria-

UO oi ae 20,227.50
Appropriated, but Not Expended 2,125.00
Unexpended Balance........... 9,155.00

The*’Varsity Service Corps quota for
1918-19 will add $7,266 to this total.

Has Supported Nineteen B. M. Workers

Describing the object of the Service
Corps as “co-operation with the regular
war and relief organizations in placing
trained workers in their work abroad,”
Dean Reilly told of the work of the nine-
teen Bryn Mawr members who have
been placed under six different organi-
zations.

American Red Cross

1. Charlotte D. Claflin, ’11, $2000.
cial Service -Work—in- Italy.

2. Catherine Dame, graduate student,
94-95, $1000. Under Italian Tubercu-
losis Commission.

3. Lily Ross Taylor, Ph.D., $1000. Ital-
ian Refugee worker.

4. Lucie V. Reichenbach, ‘10, $2000.
Hospital Social Service worker in Tours.

5. Margaret Bradway, M.A., ‘15, $900.
In French Hospital Hut Service.

6. Helen Emerson, ‘11, $2000,
Canteen Service.

Y. M. C. A. Canteen Service

7. Margaret Bontecou, '09, $900.

8. Agnes Morrow, ‘12, $2000,

9A. Laura Hatch, Fellow, '12, $500.

10. Elizabeth Snyder, ’03, $2000.

11. Rosalie T. James, ’03, $1500.

12. Mary Agnes Irvine, '10, $1500.

13. Amy Steiner, ’99, $250.

American Friends’ Service Committee

14. Esther White, ‘06, $500, for two
years in Samara and Moscow.

So-

in the

15.. Anna T. Haines, '07, $500, two
years in Russia and now stationed in
Omsk.

16. Marianna Taylor; 03, $1200 in

charge of a civilian hospital near Verdun.
American Fund for French Wounded
17. Catherine P. Elwood, '15, $250,
served for two years as a volunteer sec-
retary.

American Fund for French Wounded
18. Dr. Post was appointed a special
member of the Service Corps to adminis-
ter $1000 through the Persian Commis-
sion.

19. Elizabeth S. Sergeant, '03,
priated $1000 for publicity work.
Three New Undergraduates Elected

appro-

D.: Clark, ‘20,:and M. Carey, °20, as
presidents of the Undergraduate and
Christian Associations, were elected by

the mass meeting to serve on the Service
Corps Committee for the continuation
of its work. L. Kellogg, '20, was ap-
pointed as member-at-large. Upon re-
commendation of the Alumnae members,
it was voted that G. Woodbury, '19, and
D. Chambers, ‘19, should continue
the Committee.

on

Cornelia Skinner,



>>

22, will play for two
weeks in Washington, after the close of
a New York Stock Company
which is trying out an exper mental
of new plays.

college in

SCTiCs





Says Marion Reilly or ‘oad Martin: 19, :



sl Sacee at a “mass 1 anne “held. May 19, :

said that the committee is planning to

and Italy, Miss Reilly reported, because
these countries want. gradually to take

| Speakers
‘The tats site of the dies Build-
ing, which has been staked out behind Rad-
‘nor, was the scene of a rally held late this
afternoon, under the direction of F. Day,
‘19, chairman of the Student Suing
Committee.

The speakers were: Marion Reilly, ‘ol
and Marjorie Martin, "19. Copies of a
pamphlet written by Miss Martin, sande
‘ing the difficulties of giving a play at
Bryn Mawr, under the present conditions
were distributed at the meeting.



<. WARD WINS NEW GREEK PRIZE

Katharine Ward, '21, has been awarded
the new $50 prize for the best student in
Greek Literature, given by Amelia Eliza-
beth White, ’01, and called the “Horace
White Greek Literature Pribe,” in honor
of her father, who. was a Greek scholar
and an editor of the New York Evening
Post. Miss Ward’s grade in Major Greek
Literature was 97,

SLEUTHING NOT TO INCLUDE
READING LETTERS

1922 has made an agreement with 1921
that no information in regard to Parade
night, “will be put in the U. S. mail service
or in diaries.’ The agreement is, there-
fore, that 1922 will read no mail or diaries.

NEWS IN BRIEF

Dr. Frank has been called to a profes-
sorship at Johns Hopkins.

President Thomas spoke on “The
League of Women Voters” at a tea given
by her to the Suffrage Club in the dean-
ery garden on Monday, May 19.

The Deanery will be closed during the
time that President Thomas is abroad,
and Miss Taft will live in Penygroes.

Dr. Chew has an article in the “Na-
tion” for May 17, called “Meredith After
Ten Years.”

King of the Air, a collection of war
verse and miscellaneous poems and
sketches by Elizabeth Chandlee Forman,
‘02, has just come out and has been
placed in the New Book Room. Some of
the poems have appeared in the “Na-
tion,” the “Forum,” and in the “Bryn
Mawr Alumnae Quaterly.” Several of
the prose sketches were writen in Miss
Donnelly’s classes while Mrs. Forman
was in college.

The Major Psychology class visited
the Institution for Feeble-minded, in
Vineland, after their examination. The
trip was made for the purpose of study-
ing the shape of the heads of the im-
beciles. Mr. Proteus, the originator of
the Proteus test, gave a lecture.

A Goya picture has been lent to the
Art Department by the Ehrich Picture
Dealers of New York City, and hung in
the Carola Woerishoffer room in the
Library. Goya lived at the close of the
18th century in Northern Spain.

H. Hill, ’21, at Dr. Leuba’s request,
will experiment this summer with her
dog, Spotty, to find out what senses are
involved in following a trail.

The Bryn Mawr Club of New York
has invited the undergraduate to use the
club during June, July and August.

Among the students who are not re-
turning to college are: 1920, L. Parsons,
E. Williams, K. Cauldwell, B. Brommell
M. Train; 1921, H. Parsons, R. Marshall.



"H. Gibbs,



H. Riggs, E. Farnsworth, E. Boland; 1922,
M,. Krech, A. Lee.

SILVER BAY DELEGATION ELECTS
ATHLETIC CAPTAINS

Captains of the five different sports,
and a song leader have been elected from
the Silver Bay Delegation. H. Huntting,

"19, is song leader and the captains of the
Boynton,
Baseball,
"21.

various sports are: Tennis, Z.
‘20; Basketball, E. Taylor, ’21;

M. Carey, '20; Swimming, E. Cope,