Page 6

hg BAURECCRLETOI NS want, ack

reconstruction, but a new world, rebuilt
from the foundations,” said Miss Mary
MacArthur (Mrs William C. Anderson),

secretary of the Women’s Trades Union
League and National Federation of

Women Workers in England, speaking
here last Wednesday afternoon at an
industrial Conference, held under the
Social Economy and Research Depart-
ment. Miss. MacArthur spoke in the
afternoon on “The Industrial Situation
in England and the Shop Steward Move-
ment,” and again in the evening, at the
presentation of certificates to graduates
in. Social Economy on “The British
Labor Party.”
Capital Concessions Too Late

British capital is ready to make con-
cessions to labor, said Miss MacArthur,
to agree to a. minimum wage, reduce
the hours of labor, respect collective bar-
gaining, and share control. But even
Lloyd George has said that the conces-
sions come too late.

The Shop-Stewards are men with ideas
to confer with the employers.’ They demand
industrial as well as political democracy.
“What they are drifting to,” said Miss
MacArthur, “is a system of guilds, in-
cluding managers and workers in con-
trol of industry.” :

Labor Party Includes Brain Workers

The Labor Party, which aims to settle
industrial wrongs by constitutional re-
form rather than Bolshevist uprising, is
the child of the Independent Labor Par-
ty, founded in 1893, which emphasized
equality of the sexes, and the interna-
tional relation between workers. Be-
hind it was the idea of the worker’s po-
litical independence, which revolted
against struggling 364 days against an
employer, and on the 365th sending him
to Parliament,

The war split the Independent Labor
Party into shreds, from which arose the
present Labor Party. Arthur Hender-
son, its leader,. saw the narrowness of
the old party, and saw that in the new
constitution, men and.women from all
classes might: belong, brain workers as
well as manual. ‘The resulting rally to
the: Labor Party’ ‘Was to its Great Idea,
“uniting all. “who. ct contribute to the wealth
and welfare of the world. “Everything,”
said "Miss* McArthur, “points “tosa’ fabor
majority in the next Parliament.”



Miss MacArthur, “one of the greatest
women of this period,” according to Miss
Kingsbury, ran for, Parliament on the
Labor Party ticket“in- the recent three-
cornered bye-election. She received the
second highest number of votes, and
was defeated by a small majority.



ATHLETIC BOARD REORGANIZED



Two More Members Taken On

The Athletic Board is planning a new
form of organization which will be put be-
fore the Association next year. The offices
of Indoor and Outdoor managers, whose
work has become unimportant, have. been
abolished, and the board will consist of
Sport Managers and a Secretary-Treasurer
from the Sophomore class.

Six divisions of the sports have been
made, which necessitates the addition of
two more members to the board. A Junior
and Senior member will be elected by the
classes this spring and ratified by the As-
sociation in the fall. D. McBride, ’21, has
been elected the Junior member; the Senior
member has not yet been chosen.

The advanced apparatus work may be
put under the Athletic Association and
made a minor sport, with all four classes
competing for the championship. There
will be required gym classes for the Sopho-
mores and Freshmen who are not trying

‘Graduate Students Who Get Certificates

zation in Iowa.

as assistant resident in medicine at the

at Barnard this year.

aichiate ‘Departinenk of ‘Social Econ-

day evening by President Thomas, after
a brief explanation of the work of the
department by Dr. Kingsbury. “The aim
of social economy and social research is
not relief, but education,” said Dr. Kings-
bury. The attitude of Society is today
“Philanthropy is anathema.”

The group in Industrial Supervision
and Management is a special war emer-
gency course maintained by the college,
and the National War Council of the Y.

at college, and four of practice in fac-
tories, employment offices or govern-
ment positions. The pathological group in-
cludes one, two, and three-year courses in
Social Relief, Social Research and Social
cial Relief, Social Research and Social
Guardianship. Community Organization
is a third and yery important group.

Two-year course in

Family and Child Care—Leah Hannah
Feder, A.B.

‘ Social Guardianship—Georgia Louise
Baxter, A.M.; Amey Eaton Watson,
AM. -*
Community Organization and Social
Research—Amelia Kellogg MacMaster,
A.M.

Social Research—Gwendolyn Hughes,
A.M.

One-year: course in:

Social Guardianship—Irma Caroline
Lonegren, A.B. :
Community Organization — Eleanor

Copenhaver, A.B., Jane Stodder - Davies,
A.B., Margaretta Price Stevenson, A.B.
Industrial Supervision and Employ-
ment Management:

Alpha Buse, A.B., Helen Adelia Cook;
A.B., Emma _ Corstvet, A.B., Helen
Rowena Davidson, A.B., Estelle Nisson,
A.B., Laura Bell Paddock, A.B., Elinor
Pancoast, A.B., Katharine Stelle, A.B.,
Hallie Ula Stiles, A.B., Margaret Wells
Wood, A.B.

ALUMNA NOTES
Anna B. Lawther, 97, has been made the

bureau of the National Democratic Com-
mittee. Miss Lawther has been for some
time head of the woman suffrage organi-

Ethel Dunham,'l14, has been appointed

New Haven Hospital, Conn.

Helen Brown Gibbons, ex '06, is return-
ing from Europe in July, and will make
her home here while her children are being
educated.

Monica O’Shea, '17, is in the Editorial
Department, of the Walter Thompson Ad-
vertising Co, N. Y. A story by Miss
O’Shea was printed recently in the book
of “Best College Stories” published by
Stratford Co. ~~

Cynthia Wesson, 09, who was head aide
at the Lakewood General Hospital, has
been transferred to General Hospital No.
41, at Fox Hills, Staten Island. K.
Schafer, 14, is also at the same hospital.
Catherine Creighton, ’14, will get an M.
D. degree at Johns Hopkins, this Com-
mencement.

Dorothy Harris, ex '18, takes her B. A.

Mary Haines, ‘14, has been studying
agriculture at Cornell this year and gets
the degree of B. S. She will work on her
own farm this summer.

Irene Loeb, '18, coached a play given by
the children of Bryn Mawr Alumnae, in St.
Louis, for the benefit of the Victory Chair.
The sum of $62.62 was realized. Emily
Lewis, the 8-year-old daughter of E. Lewis
Westwood, 02 and the children of Edna
Fichel Schorn, ‘00, and Gertrude King-



for the team.




omy and Social Research last Wednes-|

W. C. A. It offers four months of theory :

= 758

associate member for Iowa on the women’s].

:

17 black degrees
and 3 copying

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MARY G. McCRYSTAL

Choice Assortment of WOOLS for Every
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Laces, Embroideries, Ruchings, Silk
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BRYN MAWR

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WAR —
mca se
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SPORT ARDMORE SHOP

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Old Fashioned Bouquets a Specialty
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807 Lancaster Ave.



Phene, Bryn Mawr 576

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Bryn Mawr ( Telephone)

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BRYN MAWR, PA,
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GROCERIES, MEATS AND
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OM SEE RT

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CAPITAL, $260,000
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EASTMAN’S KODAKS AND FILMS









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Bell Telephone, Walnut 3274

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Manca. Waviwe, Smamroonrea, Factat Masssen,
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N. W. Cor. Juniper and Chestout Sta. Take Local Elevator