4

wo

4.

THE COLLEGE NEWS



or replaced these articles in permanent
form.” 5

Then: followed articles prescribing the
number of officers, the districts into which
the colleges shall be divided, etc. One
article prescribes that the Federation shall
“make a survey of the posé@ibilities for
carrying out the purposes mentioned in
the preamble of these articles,” and said
that “another purpose of the Federation

is provisional affiliation with .the Inter-

national student associations.”
The report concluded:

“The undersigned do not commit their
respective colleges in signing these
articles.” . arti

Signers of the Article.

Dwight §. Mallon, Yale University,
made this annotation; “Signing not as a
representative of Yale, but as an indi-
vidual, with the provision that Yale may
officially approve these articles when the
student councilgor some other official
body shall so desire.” *¥

The othef signers were: .

John G. Becker, Yale University; G. W.
Goodwin, Lincoln University; Ben L.
Bryant, University of Cincinnati; Kath-
erine B. Fite, Vassar College; Frederick
V. Field, Harvard University; Mildred
Worswick, Ieland Stanford Junior Uni-
versity; Charles L. Gleaves, University of
Virginia; Cullen B. Gosnell, Furman
University; Ann M. Anderson, Randolph-
Macon Women’s College; Marian F.
Lewis, Mills College; Lawrence M. Read,
Bowdoin College; J. Howard Marshall,
Haverford College; John M. Elliott, Uni-
versity of Michigan, and R. M. Fulle,
Princeton University.

After the report had been adopted, after
considerable bickering about details, based
largely on a desire of some of the dele-
gates to know what the Federation was
going to do—no specific explanation, of its
aims and program having been made—
the officers were elected and Mr. Fox
made president.

Henne nn nn nn nn cemnsnneumsenensenenstnthtisetti Sst Sistas

WHITFORD LODGE
On Lincoln Highway

Whitford P. O., Chester County, Pa.
Will be open durin the winter of
1925-1926 Teor transients or weekly
boarding and week-end parties.

Tea and Meals Served

TELEPHONE, EXTON 725-W:

Write or telephone Mrs. “Saunders for Spe-
cial Rates for College Students.

THE KERN—Washington, D. C.

For holidays -the delightful guest rooms
with private bath suites and handsome parlors
in the “Chain of Charming Homes” of Hdith
Kingman Kern, 1912 “G” Street, Northwest,
are the most popular assembling heatiquar-
ters in the. Capital. Single rooms or small

groups, $2.50 a person. Large groups, $2.00
a person. Write for illustrated folders. Lo-
cation same block with George Washington
University; two squares of new Auditorium ;
three squares of White House.

Telephone, Franklin 1142.













VARSITY DRAMATICS -



CONTINUED. FROM PAGE 1
“For the spring play,” Miss Morse went

‘on, “we plan a much more energetic cam-

paign of. advertising. We ‘realize that the
work of this kind for Icebound was inade-
ooking. ‘for more newspaper notice. "The
latter as managed by Mrs. Chadwick-Collins
has been splendid, all. that was necessary.
But we don’t want to let friends and Alum-
nae of the college know of a coming pro-
duction on which they will be interested, at
the last minute. We hope to copy the model
of the circular sent out by the Music De-
partment for its season’s concert series with
a detachable slip for ordering: tickets.

“Icebound,” said Miss Morse, “was a valu-
able piece of work for its training in char-
acter acting; but we hope to choose the
next play with finer literary quality in mind. |
This Icebound certainly lacked. In last
year’s production of Sheridan’s School for

| Scandal, the Committee realized the advice

of many authorities on the theatre, like the
late William Archer, who recommended
Sheridan for its literary value. A costume
play for the spring would be interesting.
The. Committee -is looking for a play now
which will give both actors and audience
pleasure and worthwhile experience.

.“To the graduate students. we -offer~an
eager invitation to try out and work with
us. The pleasure of having a graduate stu-
dent in the cast of Jcebound was a great
help to us. We badly need their talent and
assistance. We look forward to seeing more
of them like Miss Bell, who will help Var-
sity Dramatics. And if a grad can take
an important part and keep up her work,







certainly it proves that we“undergraduates
can!
“Varsity Dramatics is one of the most sig-

‘nificant experiments, significant for intellec-

tual and practical education and student co-
operation, that has ever been tried in college.
The Bryn Mawr Theatre will ‘soon have
concrete form in the Students’ Building. Let
us give it our most intelligent and energetic
effort.”
SENATOR PEPPER GIVES HIS

VIEWS ON THE WORLD COURT





You have asked me to discuss the World
Court and to give my reasons for advocat-
ing the adherence of the United States. I

_ {am glad to comply with your request.

When the world war broke out the
Hague Tribunal had been in existence for
some ‘years, Under the Hague Conven-
4 tion, to which the United States is a party,
a panel of judges had been constituted—
some 125 in all—men of learning and
probity, ready. to be drafted by disputing
nations for the peaceful settlement of their
disputes.

Had the Emperor of Austria in the first
instance, and, later had both the Kaiser
and the Allies desired peaceful settlement
the Tribunal at the Hague was available.
As it was, Serbia’s proposal. of submission
was ignored gpnd presently the invading
hosts thundered through Belgium.

When the Peace Conference, so called,
convened at Versailles, and the Covenant
of the League of Nations was framed, a
proposal was made to supplement the
Hague Tribunal by creating a permanent
Court, composed not of a few judges
drawn from a large panel, but of a fixed
qumber of judges giving their whole time







‘ TELEPHONE:

LOCUST 8239

* MRS. TRIMBLE

Gowns

1624 SPRUCE STREET

PHILADELPHIA











A Good Thought— .



Next Summer



by

OVER AND BACK in comfort and fine company



‘Tourist Third Cabin

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~ The Hearthstone

LUNCHEON
DINNER PARTIES

Open Sundays
North Merion Ave. Bryn Mawr, Pa.

POWERS & REYNOLDS

_ MODERN DRUG STORE
837 Lancaster Ave. Bryn Mawr

Imported Perfumes
SODA GIFTS





CANDY





WILLIAM L. HAYDEN
Housekeeping Hardware

Paints Locksmithing
8388 LAN CASTER AVE.

PHILIP HARRISON

826 LANCASTF? :

Walk Over £ hes » Shop
Agem itor

Gotham Gold Stripe Silk Stockings

+O
peaks Mawr









Phone, Bryn Mawr 166
Phone Orders Promptly Delivered

WILLIAM GROFF, P. D.
PRESCRIPTIONIST
Whitman Chocolases

803 Lancaster Ave. Bryn Mawr, Pa.





Programs

Bill Heads
Tickets :

Letter Heads

Annourcements

Booklets, ete.

Bryn Mawr, Pa.

John J. McDevitt
Printing

1145 Lancaster Ave.





J. J. CONNELLY ESTATE
The Main Line Florists

1226 Lancaster Avenue
ROSEMONT, PA. of

’Phone: Bryn Mawr, 252

pall Bae a

scan





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