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THE COLLEGE NEWS 3
OPPORTUNITIES FOR WOMEN good positions: for women teaching in In concluding, Miss Shearer sid there |-affiliated’ labor college and workers’ edu-
IN TEACHING ARE EXPLAINED} colleges, Miss Shearer read statistics} were enough posts, but that worhen must| catiom committees, has so impressed the «



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4a . a
College Teaching Is Creative Art, Says
Miss Shearer. es :
Miss Edna Shearer,”professor of Phil-

osophy at Smith, spoke in chapel Monday

morning on opportunities for women in
teaching, .

“If you are interested in a certain sub-
ject,” said Miss Shearer, “college teaching,
with the exception of being an independ-
ent student, provides the best opportunity
to pursue this interest.”

Colleges, according to Miss Shearer,
afford greater freedom to the teacher
than schools, This is partly due to the
fact that colleges aré free from many of
the rules and regulations which are neces-
sary to schools and to the fact that the

college teacher has a much greater oppor-

—tunity_for_research.__Miss-Shearer—classed

teaching in colleges next to the creative
arts in opportunity for freedom. -

“Freedom in “teaching,” added: Miss
Shearer, “is only to be earned, for it en-
tails risks, The classroom platform must
not become partisan or eccentric.”

-To give a definite idea of the chances of
% :



which were compiled after 145 colleges
had been consulted. In 4921 there were
no women teachers in 29 men’s colleges;
now there’ are only two and neither o
these are professors of the first rank,

14 colleges for women, there weré Kors
women, teachers than men. There were
163 women professors of the first rank as
against 131 ymen; .1338 women professors
of the second rank and 34 men; 119
women professors of the third rank and
33 men; while there were 323 women in-
structors and only 53 men. In 104 co-
educational colleges, women hold about
three per cent. of the positions, while 31 per
cent. of the students were women. ©

_ Miss Shearer yaw a tendency in these
statistics . towards change. She also

pointed out that when women had ob-
jected _to—a_tailure.to—promote,—their—ob-

jections were usually answered. She cited

fan instance where a ruling had been made

that the salaries of the women should be
$1000 and that the men’s salaries should
be $3000. After an objection had been
raised, the ruling was .changed to $3000

for both.



Ysurances of their demands being granted.

WORKER'S EDUCATION BUREAU

P % .
demand chances equal to those given to
men. Not until women continue to work
after marriage will there be any real as-|
however more

Full equipment is even

important,



MODERN EXHIBITION

Etchings and lithographs and wood-
blocks by Matisse, Derain, Manet, and
Gauguin, ‘are shown at the Print Club,
1614 Latimer street, from April 6 to 18.
The exhibition is an excellent opportunity
to see the work in the graphic arts of
these famous Frenchmen. It includes the
remarkable ‘“Noa-Noa” of wood-
cuts by Paul Gauguin. :

series





CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
intellectual and cultural standards, as
well as the necessity for developing an
intelligent co-operative technique for con-
flict in behalf of organized workers.
With but four years’ work to its credit,
the Workers’ Education Bureau, with its





IT NOW DO If NOW DO IT NOW

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Every fall our Sanitariums are filled with’
wrecked aunts who have been chaperoning
vacation parties of “sweet Southern girls.’



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stances.
CM’.

DO iT

Joe Gish learns about women from
‘BEVERLY
At supper I.tried new conversational

Paul Manship .
. Mah Jong .

NOW DO IT NOW DO TT NOw

NOW

the sweet
Southern

Girl

NOW DO IT NOW DO-IT NOW DO If

. Marie Lauren-
The theatre .

ee,

NOW DO IT od DO 1T NOW DO IT NOW DO IT NOW bo [f NOW DO IT.NOW PDO IT NOW DO IT NOW Du {ry Now x



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taken Vanity aah
TWO DOLLARS t to cover the cost.of TEN ISSUES.

EVE Bie
PIN TWO BUCKS PIN TWO BUCKS DO IT Now Do IF NOW Do

They are the original clinging vines, and~
Beverly was one of them. She Was always
losing something.
something was in her. eye.
there were snakes in that grass.
a spider? Her greatest mental exertion
was to call for a.coca-cola.

I took. her to the opera, when she came to
New York.

Or her shoe hurt. Or
She was sure

Was that

I whispered: “‘There’s Jeritza!”

She: I d’clare! Which, the man or the girl?

I: The girl, of course.

She: What show is this? _

I: Tosca. It’s an opera.

She: I d’clare! My foot'sure does hurt.

: I: Sh! They’re going to sing Strange

Harmonies.

She: Uh-huh. Do you page it would:
matter if { took my shoe off

I: Bees . 2 dont know... That's
‘Bodansky conducting.

She: 1 wish he had a few saxaphones.

Books . . Sports. She. topped every ball.

The nockout was when she asked if the’

waiter had an aspirin tablet.

That very night I filled out a Vanity Fair
subscription coupon’ for Beverly. I. was
from Vanity Fair, that I had obtained my
own start as a man of the world... It will
change her, too. . I shall come back in a
few months . . She will no longer be a
dumb Dora. .I might propose. Only a
few months.

But, six weeks later, I read of her engage-
ment to Basil van Siclen, the most eligible
bachelor in New York,
arts, whose million dollar mansion had long
awaited a mistress whose social graces were
equal to his own.

Why don’t (ou subscribe for some sweet
Southern girl?

: | Gee Sh.

10 issues for: $2

vaniiy) FAIR

Miia Fair, Greenwich, Couh.

secret of tail van Siclen

to or that * meet 1;
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American labor movement with the neces-
sity of adult education and the develop-
ment of its youth toward greater social
that at the last American Federa-
tion of Labor convention in El Paso, the
workers’ education movement en-
dorsed for the third time and the national
and international unions, together with
their sub-divisions, requested that .they
support the workers’ education movement
on a per ¢apita basis out of trade’ union
dues, the same as all their other activi-
ties. ae




vision,

was

Organizations representing more than
1,500,000 workers are now actively affil-
iated with the Bureau on that basis while
many others are preparing to do so. Such
widespread desire for adult education on
the part: of wage-earners has never been



“manifest_in_the—history—of—the—Ameriean————

labor ntovement.

ever

Wage-earners, be they
so lowly, and leaders, be they ever
famous, one and all, are expressing
their opinions that the turning point in
the social progress of American labor has
been reached, and that from now on
progress must bé made with education in
the social sci iences as a foundation. It is
generally conceded that education, as evi-
denced in the public school system, works
toward individualism and is mostly re-
sponsible for the lack of social progress
in this country,

so

é
All teachers an: students; business men
and workers, invited to attend the
convention during all of its sessions, The
officers and membefs of the Bureau feel
certain that many teachers and students
especially will be interested in this march »
toward the newer education of the masses.

are



FORDHAM LAW SCHOOL

WOOLWORTH BUILDING
NEW YORK
CO-EDUCATIONAL
e Case System—Three-Year Course
One Year of College Work Required -
for Admission
Afternoon and Evening Claes.

Morning,
W 8 re FOR CATALOGUE

CHARLES P. DAVIS, Registrar
~ ROOM 2851

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