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&
~ VOL. XII. No. 24,
VARSITY TO MEET VASSAR IN
TENNIS NEXT SATURDAY A. M.
On Saturday, May 8th, at 10.45, on the
Varsity tennis courts, there will be a
Varsity tennis match against the Vassar
Varsity team.
[ANGELA JOHNSTON, OUTSTANDING STUDENT IN SENIOR
VARSITY FENCING MEET TO BE
HELD MAY 6 WITH U. OF PENN. |
The fencing meet with women from the |
University of Pennsylvania will be held next |
Thursday evening in the gymnasium.
teams will each be composed of five fencers,
but as yet varsity has not been announced
This will be the
with Penn and:as such will be of interest
not only to the fencing classes, but the
college as a whole.
VARSITY NO. 1 DEFEATS
NATIONAL NO. 7
‘B. Pitney ’27 Scores Spectacular
Victory Over Miss Thayer of
Philadelphia Cricket Club
3 OUT OF 5 MATCHES TO VARSITY
The first
The |
fourth annual meet held-
Varsity tennis match took |
place on the Varsity courts. on Saturday. |
May first, against the Philadelphia Crick-
et Club, and resulted in victory for Bryn
Mawr.
The most interesting match of the day |
was played by Miss M. Thayer,
ranks’ seventh in national woman’s tennis,
and B. Pitney, ’27, captain of Varsity.
Miss Thayer began by walking off ~with
the first set with a score of 6-1. Her plac-
ing was sure and hard and she seemed to
cover every corner Ht her own court. In
the second set Miss Pitney came up
phenomenally while Miss Thayer seemed
to be losing her grip. The rallying was
long and steady, and the set was finally
won by Miss Pitney, 6-2. ‘The last set
was a long struggle, but Miss. Pitney’s
fast service and superhuman effort to
cover the ground gained her a well- aarned
triumph, 7-5.
fost evenly matched of all, to the on-
looker, were Mrs. Porter and M. Hopkin-
son, ’28, although the final score was 6-2,
6-4, in favor of the visitor. Their form was
much the same, smooth, easy and grace-
ful, but Mrs. Porter’s superior placing and
harder hitting wore out her. opponent.
' Placing and speed’ were the qualities
which enabled Mrs. Dixon to defeat E.
Musselman, ’26, with a score 6-2, 6-1.
The Varsity player was, outmanoeuvred,
especially. in the left-hand court, and her
strong and cleverly placed serve was wn-
availing against her opponent. Long, slow
volleys fromthe back of the court char-/
acterized the game as a whole.
- Deirdre O’Shea, ’26, was victorious ver:
her opponent, Miss Ferguson, in three’
sets, 4-6, 6-4, 6-4. Miss O’Shea and Miss|
Feguson were very evenly matched, but!
the former was more dependable. The|
game was long and rather slow, with a!
great many rallies. There was not much]
placing, but “steady, even hitting o on both
sides. |
The match. ii, Miss Hirst and L..
Jay, ’29, resulted in a victory for Miss Jay,
6-4, 4-6, 6-1. Miss Hirst played a pretty,
game at the net, and at first Miss | Jay had:
cog wccting ee her, but in ‘the
who |
{.
hi
U
3
3 7 poe Ruhsenberger, A. B., Oxford Col- |
j lege, Ohio, 1918..
|-A: B., Hunter College, 1925.
"| Arno - B, a a a ca College,
BRYN MAWR (AND WANN):
PA. WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1926
.
&
he College News
PRICE 10 CENTS
CLASS, RECEIVES MARY HELEN RITCHIE MEMORIAL PRIZE
¥
r)
ANNOUNCE WINNERS OF IN-
FORMATION EXAMINATIONS
The first and second prizes for the
examination yeneral Literature were
divided between Bettina Linn, 26, of
Overbrook, Pa., and Agnes Ellen New-
hall, ’27, of Boston, The third- prize was
won by Mary Zelia Pease, ’27, of New
York City.
The prize for the best examination in
Geiieral Tiformation was also won by
Bettina Linn, ’26, of . Overbrook, Pa.
Frederica de Laguna, ’27, of Bryn Mawr,
was awarded second prige’and’the third
prize was divided begween Eleanor Fol-
lansbee, °26, of Chicago, and Katharine
Hendrick, ’26, of Mountain Lakes, N. J.
Miss Linn, Miss Pease and Miss Newhall
were prize winners in last.year’s examina-
tion also.
BOTH RESIDENT AND GRADUATE
FELLOWSHIPS ANNOUNCED IN FULL
in
Marion A. Ames Wins Huff Memorial
Research Fellowship: Value $1200
Graduate Fellowships were awarded as
follows: ;
Helen Schaeffer Huff Memorial Re-
search Fellowship, of the value of $1200,
! to Marion A. Ames, A. B.; University of
Michigan, 1920, and M. S., 1921. Fellow
in chemistry, Bryn Mawr College, 1924-26.
Latin to Lillian Edna Starr, A: B., Wel-
lesley College, 1924: Fellow in Latin,
Bryn Mawr College, 1925-26. -M. A. tobe} moving.
conferred, 1926.
; ‘ tno: COneee:
petal ‘
Romance languages to Henrietta Mar-
German to Senta. Helene M. Reimers. |
: bi
Semitic languages | to Constance Mary
POETRY AND WIT MAKE PLAYERS?
PRODUCTION GREATLY ENJOYED
Two Plays Written and Acted by Un-
dergraduates Show Marked Contrast
A Tragedy, by Eleanor Follansbee, ’26,
and The Etruscan_Vase,-by—Elizabeth-Nel+
son, ’27, were produced Jast Friday and
Saturday nights at Wyndham by the Play-
ers, an informal group of undergraduates
interested in acting and playwriting.
The first play, a new presentation of the
eternal conflict between paSsion and ambi-
tion, contained, like the Great God Brown,
many beautiful and poetic lines. The part
of the young architect who could not ac-
complish his design for love of the girl who
bends over him as he works, was played with
a touch of sensationalism which missed the
quivering poignancy required—this perhaps
due to the actor’s insecurity as to the lines.
The pilgrim—tall, sinister, macabre—who
tenders the fatal advice that emotion should
he tempered if art and fame are suffering
therefrom, was admirably interpreted. The
culmination of the tragedy came too abrupt-
ly; in so allogorical a drama, it seems as
if amateurs shotld not attempt a realistic
strangling scene. The audience was left
with a breathless sense of incongruity, which
gave way, however, upon remembrance of
certain lines, to a feeling of brooding mys-
tery and poetic glamour.
Fhe Etruscan Vase, taken from a story
Prosper Merimee, was spicy, swiftly
and happily acted throughout, The |
breakfast party was picturesque and conviv-
ial} a delighted audience often outguffawed
the revellers, at the remarks, both racy and
risque, which kept falling from the lips of
the 19th century gallants. The love scene
between Auguste Saint Clair and Mme. de
Coursy was marked by several dramatic
moments, as when Mathilde, delicate and
a , shatters the etruscan vase into a
hundred pieces on the floor. To. Auguste
belongs hase —_— = ee ening: the |
by
+ Friday
Little May Day Honors in English
Go to Deirdre O’Shea, .’26, Jean
Fesler, ‘28, Jean Leonard, '27
F. DE LAGUNA LEADS. JUNIORS
Park announced in. chapel last
morning — the and
Presi¢lent
undergraduate
graduate awards for next year:
The Mary Helen Ritchie Memorial prize
to the most outstanding senior, one who pos-
high courage,
was given to.
president of the Under-
graduate Asosciation, for this vear.
To Deirdre’ O'Shea
George W. Childs Essay
sesses strong individuality,
and faithfulness,
Angela Johnston,
fortitude
awarded the
for the best
was
Prize,
| writer in the senior class.
The
ship in
Memorial Scho'ar-
student the
Enelish, Jean
Sheelah
Ienglish
Kilroy
the
hest in required
Louise Fesler71928,
Jean Y.
the Sheelah WNilroy
to doing
work to
1927
Me
Enelish awarded to the student
Leonard, . was the winner of
oral Scholarship in
doing the
hess advanced work in inelsh.
Senior Scholarsh‘ps.
Other scholarships were awarded as [.'-
lows:
The Maria 1. Kaséman Brooke Hal
Memorial Scholarship to the member of the ‘
class with the highest average,
de Laguna, 1927, daughter of
Professor Theodore Laguna, head of
the Department of Philosophy, and Mrs.
Grace Andrus-de laguna, associate profes-
sor of Philosophy.
The Charles S: Hinchman Memorial
Scholarship for special, rather than general,
ability in one group subject divided this
year between four students owing to the
impossibility of choosing any one candidate,
to Frederica de Laguna, 1927; to Margaret
Elizabeth Pillsbury, 1927; to Elizabeth T.
Nelson, -1927; to Natalie M. Longfellow,
1927.
The Elizabeth S. Shippen Scholarship in
Science and the Elizabeth Wilson White
Memorial Scholarship to Margaret FE. Pills-
bury, 1927
The Acnella Richards Memorial Scholar-
ship to Elizabeth T. Nelson, 1927.
junior to
Frederica
de
CONTINUED ON PAGE 6
sC. A. NOT A RELIGIOUS PUMP
BUT A NUCLEUS OF INQUIRERS
B. Pitney Talks In ‘it on C. A.’s
Response to Its Old Problem
Beatrice Pitney, ’27, led vespers ‘in the
cloisters on Sunday evening, May second
Her subject was “The New C. A. Board's
Answer to the Old Problem of C. A.”
“Is C. A. worth keeping alive? Does it
meet and fill any needs?” This is the prob-
lem. Many who ask this question seem to
be laboring under the misconception that
| the Christian—Association isa “sort” of
general pumping station” for pumping re-
ligion into indifferent people. This, as we
see it, is not C. A.’s aim.
“Most people agree that the association
does some valuable work through its com-
mittees. It gets ministers; runs Bates:
does social service and provides a night
school and Sunday School for the maids.
“But, they say, there is no general soir't
behind the work of the committees, me. A.
stands for nothing. The effort to meet this
- SONTINDED ON PAGE 5...
_Dendencies.. And incidentally, isn’t
2
THE COLLEGE NEWS
°
@
€ The College News
(Founded in 1914)
Published weekly during the college year in the
interest of Bryn Mawr College at the Maguire
Building, Wayne, Pa., and Bryn Mawr College.
' Managing Raitorf?. .KATHARINE Si1monps, ’27
CENSOR
R. RicKaBy, ’27
ASSISTANT =e
SCHINFFELIN, '27
Bat McKutyrpy, ’28
BE. Linn, ’29
C. Rosn, 28
M. Fow ter, ’28
SUBSCRIPTION MANAGER
P. McELwatn, ’28
BUSINESS MANAGER
N. BowMAN, '27
ASSISTANTS
M. Gaillard, 128
E. JONES, ’28 i. Morris, ’27
Subscription, $2.50. Mailing Price, $3.00.
Subscription may begin at any time.
J. Barth, '29
Entered as second-class matter at the Wayne,
Pa., Post Office. .-
GOOD-BYE TO SUNNY JIM
The absence of the “sobriquet”
which has become attached to the
Mary Helen Ritchie prize, is very
significant of the change in under-
graduate conception of the ‘put-
standing student.” With the pass-
ing of the name passes, it is to be
hoped, forever, for a cyclé of years:
at least the Sunny Jim tradition.
In the course of time, the prize
has changed entirely in character.
Miss Ritchie wis a magnetic person
‘of charm, energy and _ intellectu-
ality, whose friends still remember
her vividly although she has been
dead for twenty-oné years. When
Miss Hoyt. gave the prize as a me-
morial to her friend, she probably
‘realized that-no one would ever
quite fill Miss Ritchie’s place in the
college, And more and more under-
graduates came to. regard the
award as a popularity prize. It
was always easier to elect the per-
son the class as a whole liked. best
than to consider who had done the
most for the college, had shaped it
the most and given herself the most
to it. More and more the intellec-
‘tual side of Miss Ritchie was for-
gotten in the stress laid on her
popularity and her athletic prow-
ess.
This situation of degeneration’ of
the prize—for it was degeneration
—not at all because the people to
whom it was awarded were infe-
rior, but’ because it had become
almost a burden. to have that in-
sipid title forced on one—has been
bettered by an intelligent commit-
tee of the Senior class, unwilling to
let a high honor lose its value. They
have revived as far as they could
the original -conception, and have
rendered a great service to the
memory of Miss Ritchie.
DE REBUS COLLEGIATIS
‘May we suggest in our “artless
Japanese way” that those urging
that “something be done” favor the
-- campus with a merely cursory
_ glance? For example, the past week
- was especially rich in innovations.
Monday started off with a bang
when a rumor became widespread
of the elimination of the courses in
- British Imp. and Modern French
it remarkable how the biannual
with the catalogue never
increase i in enor ae ?
May poles. Even a baby could carry
it and its powers of collapsing are
infinite. It has that je-ne-sdis-quoi
atmosphere of a parapluie (just to
show that we ought to have passed
that oral) which makes it especially
appropriate for May Day. In
chapel, to break the monotony of
the announcements of the same
people getting the same and—we
might add—all the prizes and scffol-
arships the knell of the. familiar
and saccharine sobriquet, “Sunny
Jim,” was tolled. This has been
replaced by the phrase, “Outstand-
ing Member of the Senior Class.”
Who now dares doubt our dignity?
Gone are the days of the college
girl; enter the era of the college
woman. And then to make the day
a real success, ’29 displayed a verit-
able tour de force in its new oral
song.
UNDERGRADUATE BUDGETS
Very often parents, ; prospective
donors of scholarships and scholar-
ship committees need an exact
statement of the expenses of the
‘average undergraduate to guide
them in estimating the amount of
money to give. Until now there
has been no answer to this demand.
It is to establish statistics for
their guidance that the Undergrad-
uate Association is issuing two ques-
tionnaires at the end of the week.
One questionnaire will ask the ex-
penses which each ‘student has
found absolutely inescapable, such
as athletic clothes, books, and
graduation fees: the other the ex-
penses which each student feels are
necessary if she is to get enjoymen
and profit out of college.
It is very important that these
questionnaires should be answered
and answered carefully, in order
that the information they bring in
be accurate and useful.
CHERCHEZ LA FEMME
Speaking of modern advance-
ments, feministic tendencies, gen-
eral adaptions to scientific marvels
or whatever, here comes a new jolt
to the die-hard quietists. London
women, not content with the limited
possibilities of Piccadilly and the
Strand, have taken unto them-
selves an airplane schedule of daily
shopping tours to -Paris. Begin-
ning May, 15 a shopper’s special will
leave Croydon every morning at 8
o’clock bound for couturiers in gen-
eral and gay Paris in particular; the
commuters will be back at seven
o’clock after a five hours’ perusal of
the Rue de le Paix, the Place Ven-
dome and all points surrounding. |
The end is soon at hand—or is it
just the beginning? To be or not
to be has ceased to be the question,
what we want we seem to go out
classe. With the service at our
backs nothing admits of the impos-
sible from week-ends in Madagascar
to proms in the Aleutian Islands.
We will go so far as to predict the
day when the New York-Philadel-
phia “every hour on the hour” will
be an antiquated joke and the 1.38
Paoli will have’ shed its glory.
xd-| PEACE AT NID iETY CENTS A
and get. Time and space are out.
of the dethnary —obolete—de
peace and non-resistance will be fed,
housed, and led in the paths of
righteousness.
The school offers a six weeks’
lecture course conducted by the
most well-known pacifists of all na-
tionalities, and is said. to be the
cheapest educational: institution in
Europe, which suggests that peace
and prosperity are not as synony-
mous as we usually think.
CHIPPED BEEF AND MAY DAY
What, after all, is the essential
connection between chipped beef
and little May Day? The problem
is one which has vexed many an
inquiring undergraduate as she ate
her May Day breakfast.
Is the connection symbolic? Is
there some old English custom,
some Druidic rite of sacr vt a
heifer on the first of May? The
News Board appeals to the House-
keeping Department to tell them of
any such connection.
But if only the living force of a
tradition shrouded in the mists of
the first Bryn Mawr May Day
chips the beef for our breakfast,
are we not wasting an opportunity?
The possibilities of symbolism in
that first meal are enormous. The
tables should be decorated with
Mayflowers and maidenhair, and
served by maids in hoop-skirts. The
fruit eourse should be May-apples
—and for the meat course, what
more obvious than spring lamb to
emphasize the pastoral side of the
festivity? ‘These are only a few
suggestions out of a great many
+| which might be offered.
It seems a very great pity that
when we are helping to perpetuate.
a tradition as lovely and as rich in
association as May Day, we should
lose any opportunity of getting as
close to the spirit—if not to the
form—of the original festival.
BOOK REVIEW
The Blue Window, by Temple Bailey;
the Penn Publishing Company, Philadelphia,
1926.
One could almost say it was a relief to
read’a novel of such cloying sentimentality
that take
doses) no effort whatsoever is required of
the reader. But by the eleventh consecutive
it becomes the tangible
charm of Maryland houses, inns and land-
(provided you. in ten-minute
minute, sickly ;
scapes becomes (purely by repetion, wé ad-
mit) insufferably monotonous,
durance lasts till the end of the chapter, you
feel that another mention of “a sweeping
cloud of dark hair,” of “fawnlike,” “fine”
and “godlike” will automatically cause the
volume a violent death at your trembling
hands. ,The author expresses her opinion
that “all people are fundamentally alike ;”
she sticks by her’ guns nobly in Blue Win-
dow, though here the similarity is not limited
to the characters’ inner natures, There is
something decidedly wrong with a book in
which. the lover flings away the hands he has
been holding, saying “It’s time to go if I’m
to keep my head.” Still, if you happen to
be fetling mawkish or Sunday schoolish, you
would find a certain kind of pleasure: here.
In fact, there are some vety nice descrip-
tions of sunsets, icy dawns, windswept hills
and moments of ecstasy, and: enery now and
If your en- |
: 8.15, by Frederick Hahn.
leh ig ee agaeegs ee
CALENDAR
Thursday, May 6—Varsity Fencing Meet
with University of. Pennsylvania,
Saturday, May 8—German Oral.
~ | Annual French Examination. .
Track Meet. ree
' Tennis, Varsity vs. Vassar.
Sunday, May 9—Rev. Samuel W. Shoe-
maker, Jr., will speak in Chapel.
Saturday, May 15—Monday’s Classes.
Monday; May 17—Vacation.
Tuesday, May 10—Examinations, begin.
- , IN PHILADELPHIA
Theatres
Walnut—Twelve Miles Out.
Violent melodrama, involving rum-run-
ners, but well staged and exciting. |
Shtibert—Countess Maritza.
“Thoroughly satisfying mixture of light
opera, music, comedy, dancing and ro-
mance.”—Public Ledger.
Lyric—The Green Hat, with Katherine:
Cornell.
Misses the charm of the book, but is
well acted. Last week here.
Garrick—No, No, Nanette.
A tuneful adaptation of “His Lady
Friend.”
sroad—Hasy Virtue. —
Jane Cowl in a fine performance. Last
week here.
Chestnut Street Opera House as High,
Adelphi—Puppy Love.
A farce about first love by the author
of Abie’s Irish Rose.
of “Abie’s Trish Rose.”
Movies
Forrest—Ben Hur.
A. great spectacle with the outstand-
ingly good acting of Ramon Navarro.
Aldine—The Big Parade.
Enthralling drama of the world war,
acted and directed with rare skill, Last
week here. ad
Stanton—lor Heavens’ Sake!
Harold Lloyd -exercises-in-a new role.
Stanley—Jrene.
Colleen Moore in a fashion show with
the score of the musical comedy ver-
sion.
Arcadia—The Dancer of Paris.
A typical story by Michael Arlen writ-
ten for the screen.
Fox—Stella Maris.
Dramatization of Locke’s story.
Regent—Revival Week:
Monday, Mary Pickford, in Pollyanna.
Tuesday, ‘The Gishes, “in, bidet of
the Storm. ©
Wednesday, Douglas Fairbanks, in The
Mark of Zorro,
Thursday, Mary Pickford, in Through
the Back Door.
Friday, Richard Barthelmess, .in Love
Flower.
Saturday, Douglas Fairbanks, in When
the Clouds Roll By.
\
_ Coming
Broad—The Poor Nut—May 10.
Lyric—Two Orphans—May 10.
All-star cast in a well-executed revival.
Aldine—La Boheme—May 10.
Produced and acted by the same com-
pany as The Big Parade.
VIOLIN RECITAL
There will be a violin recital at the Acad-
emy of ‘Music on Thursday, May 13, at
The program:
I. Concerto in G Minor .........
... Saint-Saens
2 oe
aye nett
|
|
“elected, FE.
4
L’Energie Francaise.
°
THE: COLLEGE NEWS
#2 ?°
&
6
FRENCH CLUB ELECTIONS
At the: French Club fneeting on Mon-
day, the officers for next year were
Nelson, ’27, was elected
President to, succeed, H. Grayson, ’26; K.
Harris, '27, was elected Vice-President to
succeed EK. Nelson, and’ D. Pearce, ’27,
was elected Secretary succeeding K, Har-
ris.. .
M. VALLOTON, NOVELIST, SPEAKS
ON TYPES OF FRENCH ENERGY
Anecdotic Lectur e Shows That Story
Telling Is Not of the Lost Arts
—_—
M. Benjamin Valloton spoke last Wednes-
day evening in chapel, under the auspices of
the French. Club, on Quelques Types de
Dr. Leuba, who in-
troduced the speaker, said that M. Valloton,
a native of Lausanne, besides being the
author of several books, was considered one
of the greatest authorities on the French
language. Indeed it was due to this latter
ability that he was appointed to help re-
establish the usage of French in Alsace.
M. Valloton, instead of giving us a peda-
gogical lecture, proved his subject through
pertinent ‘anecdotes taken from his experi-
ence with the French people. Unlike many
authors, M. Valloton seems to be equally
fluent and forceful when. speaking. _ His is
. the talent of the story-teller and story-writer
alike.
Disdaining as too Sbvious examples such
heroes as Foch and Joffre, M. Valloton
chose his types of French energy from
among the populace, les braves gens, who
are never noticed except in wartime. Then
they provide the main stay of the nation.
Ilis first example concerned the Alsatians
in general.
the French flag, prohibited since 1870, would
be unfurled on the occasion of the unveiting
of a certain monument. Two - hundred
thousand Alsacians, many of them coming
enormous --distances, witnessed the solemn
rite. As the tri-color-flew free against the
sky, la quiver went through the crowd; heads
were instantaneously uncovered and two
thousand voices sang the Marseillaise.
For fifty years Alsace has resisted German
influence, and now when French it at last
allowed to be taught in the schools, so eager
are the little Alsacians to learn that they
surpass the French children themselves.
Indeed, so rapid is the progress of the’
Alsacians, that one of the officials, inspect-
ing the schools, accused M. Valloton of hav-
ing prepared the children especially for the
occasion. He soon learned the fallacy of his
accusation when, upon conducting the class
himself, a tiny pupil raised his hand and
corrected a mistake in the inspector’s gram-
mar. .
Afternoon Tea and Luncheon
COTTAGE TEA ROOM
Montgomery Avenue
Bryn Mawr
Everything Dainty
and Delicious
‘sioned, to present her witha few flowers.
| her age, he was forced to inquire the age of
In 1909 these people heard that }.
M. Valloton. then, took an example of
French energy from the evacues who were
sent via Switzerland. More than one mil-
lion peasants suffered this fate. In one of
the,trains it was reported that there was a
woman one hundred. years old. In view of
her extreme age, M. Valloton was commis-
Knowing her by no other specifications, than
several old women before coming upon the:
right one. One of these thus questioned re-
plied, “No, Monsieur, I am not one hundred.
I am young. | am only ninety-two.”
Taking his next example from among the
blind French soldiers, he described one who
was dismissed as healed, having neither arms
nor eyes. His wife, a seamstress, traded in
her sewing machine for one which could be
worked with the feet. In this way existence
was possible for the poor man, for he felt
that he was really useful when he peddled
the machine while his wife sewed. 5
Another wounded man was also given as
a type of French energy. This poor soul
had been shot in the Dardanelles and’ his’
face had to be completely remade. Indeed,
he had to suffer operations twice a week for
a long period. This man was the life of
the hospital and was official cheerer-up for
the rest of the inmates. ‘The only thing that
depressed him was the thought that
would have to admit to his mother that his
two brothers had been killed. and that. she,
would have to see him in his present condi-
tion.
His concluding example was that of the
nineteen-year-old Belgian girl, who died a
martyr for her country. Gabrielle Petit was
her name, and when she stood up to be shot
she tore the handkerchief off her eyes and
uttered the following memorable words,
“Mourir pour la justice, il n’y a pas de plus
beau depart pour I’eternitie.”
LABOR M. P. TO SPEAK ON
STRIKE
Mr. Rennie Smith, a Labor member of
Parliament, will speak on the coal situa-
4on.and the general strike now on in Great
Sritain on Friday afternoon at 4 o’clock in
room-F, Taylor.—_Mr. Smith spoke here inl
the fall about the history of the labor move-
ment in England. He.is a graduate of Rus-
kin College, Oxford, and a printer by trade.
He is a member of the Workmen’s Educa-
tional Association and was a delegate to the
Interparliamentary Union last year.
Doctor Susan M. Kingsbury, director of
the Carol Woerishoffer Department, at
whose invitation Mr. Smith is speaking, first
met him when he was in charge of the In-
ternational Labor College in Denmark, at
Elsinore. At the time she recognized his
ability and his clear understanding of the
problems of labor. She was impressed by
his fair analysis of the relation of labor to
the State. ,
Last year Mr. Smith prophesied that when
Premier Baldwin introduced the. subsidy, he
was taking a step that might bring about
unexpected changes. The, recent develop-
ments have shown how right Mr. Smith
was.
HIGHLAND DAIRIES
Fresh Milk and Cream for Spreads
758 LANCASTER AVE.
BRYN MAWR
TELEPHONE: BRYN MAWR 882
7
SCIENCE CLUB ELECTIONS ;
Poli meeting of the Science Club on
May 3d the offictrs of the Club were
chosen for next year. EH. Dikeman, *28,
was elected President; N. Lotigfellew,
27, Vice President, and M. McKee, '28,
Secretary. *
ta a
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY FOR
DISCARDING’ ALL OLD BOOKS
This l’reedom,
Libfary
Whether it be Aristotle or
the American Merchant Marine
Association can make use of, and would
books. ' The books
circulation on
pleasure
discarded
put into
American ships for the
when off duty. Before the organization of
|. W. W. reading matter was
their literary stimulus.
appreciate,
received are
‘sailors’
the society,
the extent of
When you clear your rooms, pile your
contributions somewhere. in the hall and
called for about the second
‘the Associattorr needs-your
they will be
“day in June.
interest and action.
UNDERGRADUATE: ELECTIONS
1928 has elected . Bethel to the Trophy,
kK. Brown to the Ushering, E. Barrett. to
the Auditing, M. Fite to the Cut, C. Asplund
e Employment, H. ‘Tuttle and .M. Haley
to the Poster and A. Bruere and C. Field
to the Students’ oe Cominittees.
{PROHIBITION ‘BALLOTS ce
BE DISTRIBUTED SOON
The National Student Federation of
America plans to use Prohibition as a
topic for discussion in the Michigan Con-
In order that this
no
ference next December.
discussion may fruitful—though
political results are contemplated—it is
‘necessary that undergraduate opinion be
of one igs in advance. All available
sfatistics are being collected by the Har-
vard Liberal Club.
Below is a copy of the questionnaires
will soon be put everyone's
Especial attentfon is drawn to the
it is only by
votes
be
which on
door,
Why on each ballot since
collecting the underlying
that the figures: can be interpreted when
it-comes_to_drawing up_a_report.
> reason
Are you in favor of:
A. Present Prohibition enactments?
B. Repeal of present Prohibition
cnactments?
C. Modification of present Prohibition
enactments: to. allow. liglft wines and
beers?
Why?
sug Cc. A. ELECTIONSA
1928 has elected the following to C. “A.
Committees: Social Service, FE. Morgan;
Membership, J. ‘Stetson;. Sewing and Junk,
M. Petit; Bates House, Gaillard; Maids, M.
Coss; Finance, F. Jones ; Publicity, F. Rhien,
ATHLETIC BOARD ELECTIONS
C. Swan, ’29, has been elected secretary
of the Athletic Association Board and F.
Bethel, ’28, tennis manager.
Haverford Pharmacy
Prescription Drug Store
Haverford, Pa.
SES
= 230 Madison Ave.,
3 _ York
yma can
~VALENTINA: & SONIA
aoe ee - Exhibiting
AND OTHER ORIGIN AL
| foundation of his beliefs.
H. ZAMSKY
Portraits of distinction
902 CHESTNUT ST.
PHILADELPHIA, U. 8. A.
We take Portraits at the College
as et as in ‘our studio. When you
lee of a. ae one call Wal-
NEWS FROM OTHER COLLEGES
Students Prefer Novels.
Novels completely overshadow current
events as reading, for college students in
their spare time, according to a librarian‘
in a Berkeley book sfop. Those students
who are fond of reading choose the works
of standard modern authors such as Jo-
geph Conrad, John.Galsworthy or Willa .
Cather. Others who enjoy humor find
Ring Lardner, Pelham Granville Wood;
house and Harry Leon Wilson appealing. ;
—(Stantord University.)
: Plans Ideal Curriculum.
In the Dartmouth report’ which was
recently drawn up by a committee of
Dartmouth Seniors: the following tenta-
°
tive program was submitted:
Y ear—
purpose,
I’reshman Freshman English:
threefold train the under-
gradtiate in self-expression, to develop an
appreciation of literature, to train him in
the technique of thinking and to develop
consider critically the
Modern civiliza-
tion and its probelms: Purpose to give the
historical background to modern civiliza-
tion, to introduce the student to its per-
sistent problems and to awaken his inter-
est in his relationship thereto,
to
his ability to
I. volution; fo give a compre-
hensive picture of the physical and or-
vanic world interpreted by the doctrine of
evolution‘and to introduce the student to
Purpose,
the scienees,
Modern or ancient language. Require
ment to be fulfilled in one of three ways:
A reading knowledge of French or Ger:
man,
A reading knowledge of Greek or Latin,
One elective.
Sophomore Year—-A course in Litera-
ture. Purpose: To awaken literary appre-
ciation,
A course in science, a course in social
science, philosophy, psychology, art and
music, an elective. ae
Junior Year—T'wo courses required in
the major field with three electives.
Senior Year—Two courses required in
the major field with two electives.
‘The —major—subject.._ The —studenf’s
knowledge of the field of his major study
should be tested-by-a-general examination
to come near the end of his senior year.
By nature it would require some indepen-
dent reading in those portions of the sub-
ject not covered by the courses elected.
Barnard Hears Lectures on “Feminism.”
“Feminism boils down to whether 6r
not married women should have careers.
Feminism, itself, is an outgrowth of oer
economic conditions. Professor Montague
lived and worked in a home which was a
small factory, producing most of thé necessi-
ties of life. Then the industrial revolution
brought factories and large-scale produc-
tion... Industries one after another were
taken out of the home. Gradually the
woman in the home found almost her en-
tire life a round of social exchanges with
little to occupy her brain or hands.
Rather than submit to this, many of the
hetter-educated women have chosen pro-
fessional life and foregone the pleasures
of marriage and motherhood, ‘That is the
woman of today. ‘The woman of tomor-
row, the Feminist, will be a mother, a
wife and a business woman at the same
time and she will be the better for it.
real companion for her husband, rather
than a respectful feminine. moron. She
will have worldly contacts and will not ~
become sélfscentered and fussy. It will
thus do away with the underlying cause
ON PAGE 8
« a
CONTINUED
To sublet for summer months, ~
Nicely furnished apartment.
Two bedrooms, sitting room,
kitchenette. Convenient to.
Art Museum, subway and bus
oe bod low rent to respo
Communicate with N..
ewell, 116 East 83d St. ios:
tterfield 2248. .
explained...how..the-.woman-of yesterday~-
“Feminism hopes to make a woman a -
%
pe
ond
SENIORS WIN COLLEGE TENNIS
CHAMPIONSHIPS
The finals,in tennis played on Monday
atid Tuesday between 1926 and 1929 re-
-stilted in wictory for the-seniors. The
sceres were as follows:
i. Musselman vs. L. Jay, 7-5, 6-8, 8-6.
k. Musselman vs. C. Swan, 6-3, 7-5.
I’, Jay vs. E. Poe, 2-6, 8-0, 6-3.
LIGHT BLUE DEFEATS DARK
IN FIRST BASKETBALL. GAME
Five More Minutes to Play Off Tie
Games in Sets. Like Tennis.
1928's first. basketball team defeated
1926 by playing off a tie of 30-30 in five
extra minutes on Monday, May 3d, The
ftnal score was 36-32.
Though dark blue was ahead at the
bali, light blue soon:caught up and the
score was very even throughout. Both
téams got in some excellent passing the
fength of the field. There was consider-
able, scrapping from the start, while the
game grew rougher and messier as it pro-
ceeded. The Jast five minutes were most
hectic. Oppressive heat made playing
difficult for everybody.
The games are being played the best
two out of three, winners of each set play-
ing off for the championship.
1928, and 1927 drew 1929.
The line-up was as follows:
1926: I. Jay, E. Musselman********+4*
**+% M. Tatnall, G. Leewitz, E. Nichols,
Vv: Cooke*,
1928; A¥ Bruere TRERSPOER, B. Loines
#4#e4% M. Hopkinson*, J. Haddleston, M.
McKee, E. Morgan*. |
Substitutions: °1926, E. Harris for V.
Cooke, Cooke for Harris.
1927 BASKETBALL TEAM WINS
IN FAST GAME AGAINST 1929
Hard Determined Fighting and Tech-
nical Fouls Characterize Game
A rough, energetic struggle gave 1927’s
first team the victory over 1929 in basket-
ball on Monday, May 3. The game was
fast but messy, and both sides fouled con-
tinually. At the start '29 seemed to be
Teading, but soon '27's forwards got warmed
ap, and from then on it was easy. The
passing was quick and accurate and both
teams seemed determined to fight. In, fact,
it was an extremely lively game, considering
the weather,
The line-up was as follows:
1927--B, Pitney*********, S. Walker****,
C. Chambers, J. Seeley, C. Platt, M. Leary.
1929—J. Porter*****, E. Boyd***, C.
Swan, E. Poe, E. Freeman, A. Dalziel.
Substitutions—Dalziel for Swan, Grace
for Dalziel, Swan for Dalziel, Dalziel for
Grace. i
LIGHT BLUE LACROSSE TEAM
DOWNS RED AGAIN
By a score of 6-4, the Sophomore la-
cieaee team again defeated the Freshmen
ay, April 29th, in a much better
game than might have been expected,
since both teams were playing one man
short. The stickwork was excellent,
especially on the part of the Red team,
whose passing was remarkably good.
a run of goals for '28, which
“score 4-0 before the Freshmen
: think, » They stiffened up,
oti ~~ in rapid]...
1926 drew"
_begin-} *
man,
Field*#, F. Bethel****, R. Gardner, [.
Morgan, H.’ McKelvey,’ M. Pettit.
1929: C. Speer, R. Cross, C. Henry, H.
Scott (captain), S. Bradley, J. Porter, J.
Beckett**, C. Swan**, E. Sargent, B.
Humphréys, A. Mercer.
A. Bruere,: M. Fiwler Di a 6
i rg
JUNIORS AGAIN DEFEAT
FRESHMEN WITH CLOSE SCORE
Defense Work of Both Lacrosse Teams
Is Better Than Usual.
*In a hotly contested struggle the Green
lacrosse team won a 4 to 2 advantage
over the Red twelve last Tuesday after-
noon, April 27. Every second of the game
was full of action ‘and hard playing. Dur-
ing the first half the weight of the game
fell on 1927's defense, but thanks to S.
Walker and’ J. Seeley; 1929’s attack was
adequately checked. F. Thayer, ‘27,
caught some very pretty shots,
The Freshmen’s passing and general
.eam co-operation was better than the
juniors’, but they lacked the necessary
push, E, Freeman, '29, proved a most efh-
cient cover point and C. Speer, ’29, did
some good goal work. C. Henry, '29,
and J. Hendricks, ’27, played their attack
positions very: well, both in getting free
and passing quickly, The end of the game
provided a breathless thrill when 1927
made a final goal in the last half minute
of play.
The line-up was as follows:
Iv27: D. Housel*, S. Waiker, I.
if Seeley, E.
Thayer,
jrodie*, M. Pierce (captain),
J. Hendricks, E. Winchester, G. Schoff,
A. Newhall, H. Parker, B. Pitney**,
1929: C. Speer, E. Freeman, E. Fore-
men, H. Scott (captain), S. Bradley, J.
Porter, J. Becket*, C. Henry, B. Humph-
reys, C. Swan, A. Mercer, E. Sargent*.
The junior lacrosse team defeated the
sophomores by a score of 7-3 ,in the final
game of the championship on Tuesday after-
aoon, May 4th, The green’s victory makes
che lacrosse championship a tie between ’27
and ’28, Due to lack of time the tie will
not be played off, but will count as the final
result. ,
The first half of the game on Tuesday
was close, first one team, then the other
taking the lead. But on the whole ’27, which
led by one goal at the end of the half, played
with more assurance throughout the game.
both teams ‘chasing the ball all around the
long grass at the edge of the field, lsat the
juniors soon succeeded in increasing theit
lead. '28, which did not score in the second
half, had the ball near the junior’s goal fre-
quently, but seemed to lack the punch to
put it in,
J. Hendrick, who made two out of
the junior’s seven goals, was one of the
steadiest of the dark green’s supporters; A.
Newhall, by her speed in the wing, was
also of great assistance to her team. Of the
sophomores, M. Fowler, '28 (captain), dis-
played the greatest head-work. KE. Morgan,
"28, also played skillfully.
The line-ups were as follows:
1927: O. Housel, S. Walker, E. Haines,
Oe
2%,
Io
27,
Hendrick, E. Winchester, B. Pitney, A.
Newhall, A. Saunders, H. Parker.
1928: Balentine, E. Amram, H. Gaillard,
A. Bruere, M. Fowler, C. Field, F, Bethel,
H. Gardiner, E. Morgan, M. Salinger, HA
ca daa E Dikeman.
¢ :
dt i May 1, are as follows: é
75-yard dash—Won, hy E., Cushman,.’
‘seconds ;
The second half began rather messily, with}
J. Seeley (capt.}, E. Brodie, M. Pierce, J.”
"BT,
9.4. seconds ; second, B. Loines, ’28, tied E.
Brodie, ’27,,9.% seconds; A. Leewitz, © ’26,
third, 9.8 seconds, ,
Running high jump—Won by B. boines,
‘98 4 ft. 3 ins.; M, Barrett, '28; E, Friend,
’29, C. Parker, ’29, and C, Swan, ’29, tied for
second, 4 ft.
100-yard hurdles—Won by H. Guiterman,
28, 15.8 seconds; H. Tuttle, ’28, second, 16
E. Cushman, -’27, third, 17.1 sec-
onds.
Am-
"27, second,
third, 6 ft. 11
Standing broad pages Wick by E.
ram, ‘28, 7 ft. 2 2 ins. ; A. Newhall,
7 ft. &% ‘ak 1, Mortis, ’27,
ins. ;
100-yard dash—-Won by A. Newhall, ’27,
12.6 seconds; A. Leewitz, ’26, second, 12.
seconds; H. Guiterman, ’28, third, 12.9 sec-
onds,. on
7
Bunning broad jump—Won by A. New-
hall, “27. 14 ft. 2% ins.* H.. Tuttle, 25, sec-
ond,-13. ft, 3 ing: H. Parker, ’27, third, 1
ft. 9% ins.
Standing high jump—Won by C. Swan,
29, 3 ft. 5-ins.p FE. Cohoe, ’28,. A.. Newhall,
27, and E. Parker, ‘27,.tied for second, 3 ft.
2 its.
60-yard ‘hurdles—Won by H,
'28, 9.3 seconds; H. Tuttle, '28,
seconds; C. Parker, ’29, third,
Guiterman,
9:8
10,2 seconds.
second,
Baseball throw—Won by C. Parker, °29,
189 ft, 1% ins.; J. Seeley, '27, second, 167
ft. 11% ins.; H, Guiterman, ‘28, third, 167
ft. 3 ins.
«Javelin throw—Won by J. ‘Sceley» ’27,
66 ft.
34 ins.;
3 ins.; B. Freerhan, '29, second, 63 ft.
J. Huddleston, ’28, third, 54 ft.
Discus throw—Won by J. Huddleston,
98, 74 ft. 24% ins.; Ry Wills, 729, second,
69 ft. 614 ins.; C. Swan, ’29, third, 64 ft. 4
ins.
= . - piper a ene
tipo hl ie ss: ft
@
THE COLEEGE NEWS
i. . 7 - ®
TING NEWS | ‘bee ‘showed the greatest skill. TRACK MEET RESULTS BASKETBALL. -
The line-ipy were: ta ‘The fesults of the first track meet, held on | Third. Team Games -
1928: E, Balentine, B. Amram, I, Dike- salle ‘satis
a cd ‘ : ;
. 1926 defeated 1928 on Monday, May 3,
The line-up. was’
with a score of 30-22,
4s ona
1926:
A. aes.
Spalding. *
1928: R: Gardner***, E. Funk****,
Pettit****, V, Atmore, C. Field, E. Lewis.
Substitutions : 1926—Waite for Wilt; Wilt
for*Waite. 1928—E. Jones for #Atmore.
Thomas***##*#*** EF Green**,
Il. Rodgers, EZ. Cushman, M.
1927 vs. 1929
1927 third defeated ‘1929 on Monday, May
3, with a score of 27-18. The line-up was
as follows: ‘
E. Bro-
1927: M. Robinson********,
die******* B. Simcox, .M. Sherman, E.
M. Brooks. ;
1929: E. Dilworth*, S$. Bradley******; S.
Speer*, B. Mercer, M. Humphrey, V. Buehl.
Substitutions ; 1929—Channing* for Dil-
worth.
Llaines,
BATES HOUSE PARTY
M,-
A hundred dollars was gained for Bates -
House by the party held last Saturday night
in the gymnasium,
lights of life at Long Branch from the point.
of view of both teacher and pupil. A sopho-
more band and home-made cakes contributed
largely to the success of the evening.
DR. E. J. MARTUCCI.
i Chiropodist)
Foot Specialist
2h Stock Exchange Bldg.
1411 Walnut Street
Philadelphia
(Opposite Bellevue-Stratford)
By Appointment, Rittenhouse 4965-66
924-2
Roof }
Refreshing
Delicious and
a
in the present day means
: i bt
a : a 6 6 e § oe 5
¢ »
° @ > e
: : ; THE “COLLEGE NEWS, 5
Ps ay. a
i. : . e 48
MANY FORMS OF WORSHIP WILL | conduct, rather than itt forms of worship. | “The Bates Committee requests the] Even though he voted for the League, he
BE ADOPTED BY NEXT GENERATION
Reverend Kirsopp Lake Speaks on
“The Religion of Tomorrow” in Chapel
“What do I think will be the religion of
tomorrow?” was the subject of the ser-
mon by the Reverend Kirsopp - Lake,
D. D., Winn Professor of Ecclesiastical
History at Harvard, on Sunday evening,
May 2.
This question is a difficult one, but the
Reverend Lake believes that the differ-
ences between the religion of the past and
‘and the religion of the future will be
based on. the changes in meaning of the
‘word God; and on thé changes in the cus-
tom of worship.
Words, like people, can never be per-
fectly’ understood until they are dead.
God and _ religion, however, are living
words, but they are linked in history with
a dead word—magic. Magic meant the
control of natural phenomena by people
who knew the words and actions * by
which these phenomena could be influ-
enced, The magician has been succeeded
in the modern world by the natural scien-
tist, who controls some phenomena by}.
discovering the laws according to which
these phenomefia work, and turns them to
his own use by obeying these laws.
Contemporary with and in opposition
to the theory of magic was the old theory
of religion: that the happenings of nature
were controlled by a powerful being or
beings who’ would use these phenomena
in your favor ‘if you knew how to please
them. Religion in this sense, like magic,
is also practically dead.
Nevertheless, the words religion and
God are still living, although they have
changed their meaning. The word God
“totality of
values,” according to the Reverend Lake.
To him, values, such as beauty and truth,
although they are never found apart from
matter, are as real as the matter itself.
Since values are as real as matter, life
should be lived not only by finding out
the laws of phenomena and obeying them,
but also by discovering and obeying the
laws of values. Religion in the new
sense does for values what the scientist
does for phenomena, But whether this
new meaning of religion will be finally
accepted or whether those who hold the
old ideas will claim a copyright on the
”
. words God aid: religion, iti“ inipossible
to say.
- The chief objection sans has been raised
against this new religion is that it leaves
no room for a personal God, “It is cer-
tain,” said the Reverend Lake, “that there
is no actual human person who is God.
But since values as we know them never
exist apart from matter there may be
some form of matter to which the values
of God'pertain.” But the values, not the
matter, are the important thing; and to
those who say that values are cold intel-
lectual things the. Rev. Lake answers that:
they are also capable of producing emo-
tional reactions. °
Future generations will find ample
room for thought and discussion of the
world of values, and will not, as some
people think, be solely devoted to the
material side of life. The medium of dis-
cussion,. however, which at present is the
sermon, Will probably change, since ser-
mons are no longer instruments for
' stimulating thought, but emotion.
The original conception of worship was
praising God to please Him, and bringing
to Him things that He would like to have.
The old prophets of Israel denied this
theory. of ‘worship when they said tha
God was interested in people’s ethical
Be
day.
Nevertheless, worship still persists today
in two different aspects. From the
Catholic point of view, worship is some-
thing God expects you 10 do for Him;
from the Protestant viewpoint, worship is
something you do because you get some-
thing out of it for yourself.
Lake’s theory: of worship depends
on the belief that the chief thing in life is
work. The trouble with work as we do it
now, however, is that we so often break
down.. We get in a condition analogous
to that of machinery that has sand in it.
The experience of ages has shown that the
best way to clean the machinery is to go
away and get in touch with the world of
values, It is possible to do this in almost
any place or through any form of worship
to which one goes in ‘the right spicit.
The generation that is growing up now
has not much respect for institutions or
for forms of worship that will not work;
that is, that will not aid in securing con-
‘tact with the world of values. But they
will turn to any form that is helpful to
them in this respect. What we may ex-
pect the religion for in the future is more
worship and: greater multiplicity in its
forms. It is doubtful, however, whether
the church will’ persist exactly as it is
tdday since at present it fails to some ex-
tent both in teaching us and in purifying
us and making us keen for the work that
we have to do.
GIVE YOURSELF TO BATES
ASKS E. MORRIS, 27, IN CHAPEL
“May I. speak for Bates House?”
asked Ellenor Morris, speaking in Chapel
Monday morning, May 3
“The committee has been ‘speaking for
Bates’ for some weeks, and to the call
from ander Juno, from Taylor steps, and
from the gym the response has been more
than generous, The committee, though
still short on its budget, is confident of
‘putting it across,’ because people have
shown that they cared. ‘If. you will only
continue to eat sandwiches a little longer
and perhaps help to earn a dollar heresand
there, all will be well.
“But there is another thing that the
committee asks of you: that is, ‘you your-
selves.’ Without workers we might have
all the money in the world,
wouldn't belong to us. During July the
need for workers is greatest. And it isn’t
a sacrilice we are asking of you. We are
offering you an experience and one that
you will really enjoy.
has been there and you will find that she
cherishes in. her memory some ‘little
shaved-head scamp.’ It is, surprising how
attached to the children you get. ‘They
may tire you, but every evening is a holi-
“We all belong to Bates, and we are all
responsible for it. It takes more than a
committee, niore than thirty or forty
workers to keep it alive. It needs the help
and interest of everyone, even if you can
only help here in college; but surely there
are more than a dozen who can give a
little time this summer.
but Bates
Ask anyone who
pleasure of your company from: June, 4th
to July 27thy for all the entertainments
and. experiences that) Sates House. can
offer you.” ~
°
Is c. A. WORTH KEEPING?
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
the past to “annual
These are beside the
criticism has led in
rennaisances” of C. A,
point, becapse , they stress the organization,
not the idea. If the association were to die
off tomorrow we would not care. We, who
are the board, and possibly a few
others would get together and form a new
C. A, not for the sake of the organization,
but because we believe very strongly in cer-
tain things.
on
“We believe that outside of what science
may say about material facts, there is room
for sonicthing else—'spiritual facts, if you
will. There. is a darn good chance that the
world isn’t merely ‘vanity of vanities,’ and as
long as there is a chance we are willing to
bet on it.
“Secondly, ,we believe that there are a
number of people in college who feel this
Way. too.
“Thirdly,
stantly trying. to put meaning into life, to
get a unified picture of the whole, and that:
religion can help them do it.
we believe that everybody is con-
“What are we going to do about it? The
board hesitates to make so soon any over-
ambitious announcement of plans,
have a number of ideas which we are going
to push ahead’ as much as is humanly pos-
sible.
“At all events, we propose to stand as a
‘nucleus of those who care to inquire about
the chance of there being a God.’ We are
ready to be held accountable for our ideas,
and ready to argue and discuss with all who,
like us, are trying to find reality.
“Tf, then, a few people care as much about
the idea that C. A. stands for, as do the ten
of us who are on the board, is
Christian” Association justified?”
not the
8
STATE POLITICS ARE DISCUSSED
IN CHAPEL BY DR. REILLY
Vare May Be Chosen in Primaries Unless
Mellon Supports Pepper.
“Dr. Marion Reilly, a director of the col-
lege, Chapel last Wednesday
morning on Pennsylvania politics.
Dr. Reilly
Pennsylvania isa
cause of the tariff which protects its in-
dustries. Its politics have long been in-
tricately organized, with a’ at the
helm. The present Senatorial campaign
is in reality a struggle for control of this
political machine. William Vare, one of
the three candidates, now controls Phila-
delphia politics. He represents — the
Italian, and Roumanian districts of the
city,sand stands for certain modifications
of immigration and a wet platform.
spoke in
began by explaining that
“boss”
George Wharton Pepper, the second
candidate, has been supported by the ma-
chine, though he is not a machine man.
iy EUROPE|
Tourist Third
Cabin to .
With college parties on
’ famous ia steamers of
Republican Statebee}~
but we |>
is against it, and if he succeeds it means
that, thes Mellon will have vast
financial control. is neither wet gor”
dry.
Governor
interests
He
the last of the three
candidates, is an Independent, and stands
on a dry platform. His watchword is
econoiny, and in_cor-
recting the ways of handling the money
in the State. Government
control of the power supply of the coun-
try. it that‘ Vare will be
chosen in the primaries, unless Mellon in-
terests come out strongly in support of
Pepper. ‘The last will not run if Vare is
chosen, but Pinchot will just the same.
Dr. Reilly to Dean of Bryn
Mawr and is also a former president of
the League of Women Voters.
Pinchat,
he has succeeded
Ile is also for
is possible
used be
°
.
.
* in rich
Black and Gold
The same Pen and Price as
the Parker Duofold
‘in Lacquer-red, Black-tipped
$5 and $7
Choose Color, Choose
Size, Choose your Pane
-Bxtra- Fine, Fine, Medium, Broad -
': Stub or Oblique
Get everything you want
and get it in this Classic
of Pens with Point guar-
anteed for 25-years.
Good pen counters
have it for you totry.
Stop at the nearest.
THE PARKER PEN COMPANY
Duofold Pencils to matchthe Pens:
ee
Factory and General Offices
JANESVILLE, WIS.
THE COLLEGE NEWS
a,
~~
HONORS AND PRIZES AWARDED
yl tnr
g a
* CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
“
The Elizabeth $. Shippen Scholarship .in
Foreign Languages, for excellence in work
in foreign languages and the New England
Alumnae Regional Scholarship and the
aes Norris, Bowen Memorial Scholarship
Agnes “Ellen Newhall, 1927.
Whe Anna M. Powers Memorial Scholar-
ship to Constance Cromwell Jones.
Beatrice
Scholarships to ,
1927,
alwo Special
Louise Pitney,
The Anna Powers Memofial Scholarship
and a Special Scholarship to Lucy Taxis
Shoe, 1927.
The Constance Lewis Memorial Scholar-
ship arid a Special Scholarship to Ruth
Meredith Miller, 1927
The Elizabeth Duane Gillespie Scholar-
ship-in American History to Mary Levering
Robinson, 1927.
ae The Cleveland Alumnae Regtonal Scholar-
ship to Evalyn White Brodie, 1927.
The Frances Marion Simpson Senior
Scholarship to Florence Elizabeth Day.
Junior Awards.
The James li. Rhoads Junior Scholarship
and Chicago Alumnae Regional Scholarship
to Margaret Gregson, 1928.
The Mary Anna Longstreth Memorial
Scholarship to Ruth Margaret Peters, 192s.
Pennsylvania Society of New England
Women Scholarship and a Special Scholar-
shi’ to Esther Virginia Dikeman, 1928.
and Mary E. Stevens Junior Scholarship to
Carolyn Elizabeth Asplund, 1928.
Anna Hallowell Memorial Scholarship
and New England Alumnae Regional Schol-
arship to Frances Putnam, 1928.
Eastern Pennsylvania Alumnae Regional
Scholarship to Sara Beddoe Walker, 1928. -
Thomas H. Powers Memorial Scholarship
to Margaretta Mathilda Salingér, 1928.
Two Special Scholarships to Elizabeth
‘© Bethel, 1928,
= New-York Alumnae: Regional Scholarship
to Katharine Shepard, 1928. ~
: Foundation Scholarship to Marguerite
Pendery Barrett, 1928.
Foundation Scholarship to Margaret
Perry, 1928. “
_ New Jersey Atehanae Regional Scholar-
ship to Frances Evelyn Cookman, 1928.
Western Pennsylvania Alumnae Regional
Scholarship to Yildiz Phillips, 1928.
mi Francis Marion Simpson Junior Scholar-
scene APA eOr as. Wilson,..1928. ER SSO EE TE
Sophomore Scholarships.
James FE. Rhoads Sophomore Scholarship.
Frances Marion Simpson Sophomore Schol-
arship and Alice Feree Hayt Memorial
Award to Hilda E mily Wright, 1929,
Chicago Alumnae Regional Scholarship
and Special Scholarshjp,,to.-Elizabeth How-
land Linn, 1929. ;
Chicago Alumnae Regional , Scholarship
and Abby Brayton Durfee Scholarship to
Sarah Elizabeth Bradley, 1929.
Baltimore Alumnae Regional Scholarshiy
*. to Elizabeth Cazenove Packard, 1929.
New England Alumnae Regional Scholar-
ship to Rosamond Cross, 1929. ake ee
New England Alumnae Regional Scholar-
ship to Grace Isabel De Roo, 1929.
Maria Hopper Sophomore Scholarship
and Special Scholarship to Alice. Louise
Glover, 1929.
- Kastern Pennsylvania Alumnae Regional
Scholarship and Foundation Scholarship to
Rebecca Wills, 1929.
" Graduate scholarships are announced in
5 -ainothes colamn.’
St. Louise Alumnae Kegional Scholarship:
Sea ates
In prefacegin the announcements, Miss
Park spoke as follows:
Pee President: Park’s: Speech.
One type of student is rare. There are
many students who can not and do not do
good class room and exgmination work;
there are many who can and do not; ‘there
are many who can and do, But in a stu-
dent now and _ then, hehind the well done
work of class room and.examination some-
thing quite different flashes—a moment's
clear power of abstract reasoning, a glim-
intuition in putting together two
mer. of
widely ‘removed phenomena, a dart of the
‘magination which pierces through a state-
ment or problem or experiment to a sudden
piece of new fact or, fresh knowledge.
Stich a student has of necessity a quick, a
vigorous, an independent mind, but in addi-
tion she is not cramped by actual lack of
sufficient facts and information~for any-
thing beyond dinner table conversation or
the idle discussion of a spring afternoon.
She has not the ten-day memory of too many
plodders. In short she has not the shallow-
ness of intellectual outlook and the easy
‘luency which: is the curse of the “educated
For her primarily colleges
When she is able to go on into
work, the graduate school raises
its head. Since Bryn Mawr began it is in
her honour, theoretically at least, that the
academic part of May day has been cele-
brated and in most years, in the
jeanest, she has been on hand to be honoured |
even though sometimes did not yet
‘recognize her! Out of human beings who
ombine clarity and imagination with a
power of doing ‘continuous and tedious
work come the great scholars, those who
have kept the human race afloat and oc-
casionally sent it into some timid new ven-
ture,
woman,” are
feunded.
graduate
even
we
* Upper Five in 1927.
The Class of 1927 has at least in its up-
per__reaches an, admirable college record.
The numerical averages are actually high,
but the impression made by a group of
students in the Junior Class does not come to
an end there. In the judgment of the de-
partments in which they age doing: work of
the second or third year, they are showing a
quality not to be measured readily in such
symbols. ‘I have hinted at its characteristics.
Twenty-one years is not an age of finality.
The spark may burn out or smoulder out,
but it. may also grow into a real flame.
great scholar from undergraduate Bryn.
Mawr! That would be recompense for long
discouragement and it is not only a dream!
Since I have been at Bryn Mawr it has not
seemed so possible as it does today.
The upper five in the Junior Class are:
‘rederica DeLagunfi, Margaret. Elizabeth
Pillsbury, Eleanor Woolley, Dorothy Meeker
and Elizabeth Nelson.
STUDENTS PRESENT TWO PLAYS
CONTINUED FROM-PAGE™ 1:
brilfiant, sophisticated, yet deeply passion-
ate and sensitive hero, was conveyed to the
audience, with startling reality. Phe actor
contrived.to link the pathos of Cyrano with
the fiery impulse of Shelley, thus creating a
of Bryn Mawr dramatics.
Altogether, the impression remaining after
an. evening’s entertainment by the Players
}is—-one-of_very real enjoyment. Considering
the informal nature of the organization. it
is remarkable to reflect on the wide range of
A Rureertenees 4
character never to be forgotten-in the annals, :
emotion evoked by the acting and the plays
themselves.
The casts were as follows:
: A’ TRAGEDY
bg ReMi omererctorersrar nk we kar oF A. Petrasch, '28
Fe sts =: eee ea area er M. Hupfel, ’28
Ne te ry ks ee A, Learned, ’29
THE ETRUSCAN VASE
Colonel Beaujean ........ A. Petrasch, ’28
Auguste Saint Claire ..... H. Grayson, ’26
Riles Lambert 0.45 cas « O. Saunders, ’26
Ifector Roquantin ......... ‘ K., Adams, ’27
Alphonse de Themines ..... P. Brown, ’26
Theodore de Neville ........ K. Morse, ’26
Mathilde, Countess de Courcey..E, Perkise
GRADUATE FELLOWSHIPS
ANNOUNCED
CONTINUED FROM PAGH 1
1925.
History to
B., Mount
Margaret Grace
Holyoke College,
Harper,
A. 1924,
Scholar in economics and politics, Bryn’
Mawr College, 1925-26,
Economics and politics to. Phyllis Marie
Gregory, A. B., University of British Col-
umbia, 1925. Susan B. Anthony scholar in
politics and soem economy, Bryn Mawr
College, 1925-2
Social economy and social research to
Mildred 4 of Nashville, Tenn.
A. B., Oberlin College, 1916. Carola
Wocerishoffer fellow in social economy
and social research, Bryn Mawr College,
1925-26. And to Anne Henry Morrison,
A. B., University of Chicago, 1914. In-
tercollegiate Community Service Associa-
tion fellow, Bryn Mawr College, rey 26,
From Yale News—
Are You Going ||-
Into the Bond
Business?
e
There is a cycle of fashion
not only for the hats col-
lege men wear but for the |
line of 4vork into which :
they go.
But your job has to fit.
our head as well as your
at, for it has to fit your
state of mind.
Like your hat-also, your}
job needs to fit your purse.
Therefore, why not choose
one that brings not only
satisfaction in service but
in financial return.
Selling life insurance isone.
of the few modern busi-
nesses that does just this.
It takes:
Intelligence, Zest
and Ability
i es ees
_ Liberty of action, the
philosophic nance cb of
séllins ture securi
present sip esis to iving
pee le, and a response, im-
iate and tangible, in |
prea aswell as mental
reward. ]
Complete and confide in- :
»withoutan: |
jake ng he Ing Bare Life
Insurance Company, 197 ©
Clarendon Street, Boston,
‘Massachusetts.
Philosophy to Marion Rush Stoll, A. B.,
Oberlin College, 1924. Graduate stholar
in philosophy,sBryn Mawr College, 1924-
26.
_ Psychology Adelaide —_ Frances -
‘to
Cd
CONTINUED ON PAGH 7
SCHOOL OF HORTICULTURE
for Women
Courses include Flower Growing, Landscape
Design, Fruit Growing, Poultry, Bees, ete.
Two-year Diploma’ Course begins Sept. 14th.
Splendid opportunities open to graduates. Short
Summer Course Aug 2nd to 28th. Address
Miss Louise Carter. Director, Box AA, Am-
bler, Penna. 18 miles from Philadelphia.
POWERS & REYNOLDS
MODERN DRUG STORE .
837 Lancaster Ave. Bryn Mawr
Imported Perfumes
CANDY SODA GIFTS
WILLIAM L. HAYDEN.
Housekeeping Hardware
Paints Locksmithing
838 LANCASTER AVE.
PHILIP HARRISON
“ “826 “LANOASTF' ‘VENUE _
Walk Over “hoe Shop
Bryn Mawr
Agen: tor
Gotham Gold Stripe Silk Stockings -
- we
John J. McDevitt bit" Heacs
e eo ' yr tdsy Heads |
Printing srensnae
1145 Lancaster Ave. Bryn Mawr, Pa.
4
J. J. CONNELLY ESTATE
The Main Line Florists
1226 Lancaster Avenue
ROSEMONT, PA.
"Phone: Bryn Mawr 252
ANKSSBIDD) 5
o feweters ()
*
pli Silversmiths
Stahoners |
: Hstablished 1832
PHILADELPHIA
THE GIFT SUGGESTION BOOK
mailed upon request
@
illustrates and prices
JEWELS, WATCHES, CLOCKS, SILVER,
“HINA GLASS and NOVELTIBS
from which may be selected distinctive
WEDDING, BIRTHDAY, GRADUATION
AND OTHER GIFTS
MAKERS OF THE OFFICIAL‘
BRYN MAWR OOLLEGH
SEALS AND RINGS
nemmmatomsoneit
————
THE TOGGERY SHOP
831 LANCASTER AVENUE
Gowns, Hats, Coats, f
Sweaters, Blouses, Hosiery :
Sole Agents for
_ VANITY FAIR SILK UNDERWEAR
Chas. Snyder Phone, Bryn Mawr 131°
Phone, Bryn Mawr 494
eee
‘PHOND 758
HENRY B. WALLACE
: CATERER and CONFECTIONER
LUNCHEONS AND TBAB
Open Sanday ) ,
ef?
THE COLLEGE NEWS
7
-HAVERFORD PHARMACY
HENRY W. PRESS, P. D. _
PRESCRIPTIONS :: DRUGS :: GIFTS
’Phone: Ardmore 122
PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE
Haverford, Pa.
BRINTON BROS.
FANCY and STAPLE GROCERIES
Orders Called for and Delivered
Lancaster and Merion Aves.
Vie
Bryn Mawr, Pa.
_ Telephone 63
COLLEGE TEA HOUSE
OPEN WEEKDAYS—1 TO 7 P. M.
SUNDAYS 4 TO 7 P. M.
Evening Parties by Special Arrangement
JEANNETT'S.
Bryn Mawr Flower Shop
Cut Flowers and Plants Fresh
Daily
- Corsage and Floral Baskets
Old-Fashioned Bouquets a Specialty
Potted Plante—Personal supervision on all
erders
Phone, Bryn Mawr 6570 *
807 Lancaster Ave.
=
» Telephone: BRYN MAWRE 453 —
THE CHATTERBOX
A Delightful Tea Room
Dinners Served from 6 Until 7.30 -
_ Special Parties by Appointment
a nnn OPEN AT 12 NOON
Telephone 456, Bryn Mawr
MICHAEL TALONE
1128 LANCASTER AVENUE
We Clean or Dye
SUITS, DRESSES, GOWNS, WAISTS
GLOVES, CURTAINS, ROBES, DRAPERIES
CALL FOB AND DELIVERY SERVICE
: a
WE WISH TO ANNOUNCE
4
COMPLETE SHOWING
oF
‘ CHOICE GIFTS
Personally @elected ot Our Recent Trip
THE HANDCRAFT SHOP
~ BARBARA LEE
and ’
Fairfield
; Outer Garments for Misses
Sold Here Exclusively. in
Philadelphia
| Strawbridge & Clothier
ighth & Market Streets
GRADUATE. FELLOWSHIPS
' ANNOUNCED
CONTINUED FROM: PAGE 6
Brown, A. B., Colorado Eollege, 1922;
reader in psycholdgy, Bryn Mawr College,
first semester, 1923-24, and in philosophy
and psychology, 1924-25. Graduate
scholar in psychology, Bryn Mawr. Col-
lege, 1925-26.
Education to Mary Sloan Bell, A. B.,
sHuron , College, gol. yrace H, Dodge
fellow in social economy, Bryw Mawr Col-
lege, 1925-26.
History of Art to Sarah Browne Mac-
Lennan, A. B., Oberlin College, 1925.
Mathematics to Rose Alice Whelan,
Ph. B., Women’s College in: Brown Uni-
versity, 1925.
Physics — to
Wiancko, A. B.,
1925.
Chemistry to Emma Margaret
A. B., Barnard College, 1925.
Graduate scholarships have been award-
ed as follows:
Latin to Marion Mary Elizabeth Broad-
bent, A. B.; Women’s College in Brown
University, to be conferred, 1926.
English to Helen Pennock South, A. B.,
Wellesley College, 1913; M. A., Bryn
Mawr College, to be conferred, 1926. To
Ella Theodora Riske, A. B., Washington
University, 1922. To Dorothy Mateer,
B. A., Wooster College, 1923-24. And to
Hildebrandt
‘Toronto,
Frances
University . of
Dietz,
| Graduate student,
* 1925-26.
Gordy: Elizabeth Wildor, A. B., Dickin-
son College, 1925. Graduate scholar of
the Pennsylvania Women in New. York,
Bryn Mawr College, 1925-26.
G@man to Josephine Marie Tet?, B. S.,
Northwestern University, 1925. Graduate
scholar in German, Bryn Mawr College,
1925-26. And to Helene sibs A. &.,
llunter College, 1925.
History to Tsabel Ross Abbott, A. B.,
1922. Fellow in his-
1925-26. ‘To
University of
student, Bryn
and graduate
1925-26. . President M.
European (elect)
To Caroline Putnam Walker,
Smith College, to be conferred,
1926. And to Dorothy Elizabeth
A. B., University of Toronto, 1923.
Economics and Volitics to Panfora
Johnson, A. B., Carloton -College, 1925,
Bryn Mawr College,
3rown University,
tory, Bryn Mawr College,
Helen Louise Shaw, Ph. B.,
Chicago, 1920.
Mawr. College,
scholar in history,
Carey Thonias
for 1926-27
AL es,
Graduate
1 922-25,
fellow
Toye,
Social Keonomy and Social Research to
Mary Henrietta Letsche, A. B., Oberlin
College, to be conferred 1926, and to Kdgth
Evelyn--Moore, A. B., Pomona College,
to be conferred 1926.
Philosophy to Emma
3, New York University,
Iva Maybelle Baker, A. B., ¢
lege, to be conferred 1926.
Psychology to Clare Hardy,
Louise , Antz,
1925, and. to
Goucher Col-
A. B.; Bryn
Mawar College, to be conferred 1926, -and
to Edith Thatcher Harris,
Mawr College, to be conferred 1926.
Mathematics ‘to Dorothy Jeannette Slo-
cum, A. B., Barnard College, to be con-
ferred 1926.
Scholarships for graduate students, for
which the nominations are not made
the committee on graduate scholarships,
have been awarded as follows:
Susan B&B. Antbony Memorial Research
Scholarship in “Social Keonomy and Social
Research and in Politics to Ruth Guppy,
\. By Mount Holyoke College, 1921.
‘Robert G., Valentine Memorial Scholar-
ship in Social Heonomy and Secial Research
to Gertrude Schmidt, A. B., Carleton Col-
to be conferred 1926,
Ld
lege,
Friends Colleges :
Penn College to Helen Berenice Smith, .
I. S., Penn College, to be conferred 1926.
Karlham College to Olive M. Charles,
\. B., Earlham College, to be conferred
1926.
Phone, Bryn Mawr > 166
Plone Orders Promptly. Delivered
WILLIAM GROFF, P. D.
PRESCRIPTIONIST ‘
Whitman Chocolates
803 Lancaster Ave.
Powers & Reynolds; Bryn Mawr.
H. B. Wallace, Bryn Mawr.
_ Whitman’ s Famous Candies Are Sold by:
) Mawr College Inn, ‘Bryn Mawr.
Kindt’s Pharmacy, Bryn Mawr.
Bryn Mawr College Book
A. B., Brym ©
Bryn Mawr, Pa.
o
“Bryn Mawr Confectionery, Bryn Mawr.
College Tea Room, Bryn Mawr.
® as : @ = ‘ k
‘ 5 if ‘. 3 e * , : ie
8 . THE COLLEGE NEWS ; ;
NEWS FROM OTHER COLLEGES | test, it’ was decided to’examine students | Chicago, the United States Military Aca-|_ SCHOOL OF LIBRARY SCIENCE
: phomasannaed Ce only on events occurring between Octo-| demy, Harvard, the University of Michi- ; ITU
CONTINUED FROM PAGE % ape. . oe . THE DREXEL INST a TE 4
3 ber 1, 1925, and May 1, 1926.. * gan, the United States Naval Academy, Philadelphia, Pa.
of many of the divorces and will stabilize} [pe contests will be held at Cornell, | Pennsylvania, Princeton, Virginia dnd! A ONE-YEAR COURSE FOR COLLEGE ny
* marriage, Our children will be better and Columbia Wniversity, the University, of | Yale.—New Student News Service. re ty a a bag os ; t
pur lives happier,” ’ LIBRARIBS, ‘
J Ss ’ . . ig am
Professor Montague urged that college .
women, it particular, dake more interest in f LUNCHEON : TEA : DINNER
‘ the Feminist movement. They are bound. COLLEGE PRINTING Open Sundays
to be the leaders in. the coming phase of : . CHATTER-ON TEA HOUSE
social development, and it is to them that . The production of satisfactory prin ed matter for 835 Morton Road
college officials and students is dependent both upon Telephone, Bryn Mawr 1185 ° }|
* Feminism must look for its support in the
ieee facilities and upon the experience of the organization
producing the work. .
‘ We offer ait organization specializing in school
and college work, headed by a college graduate, and
amply equipped to print anything needed. by faculty
or studen's. =~
PHILIP ATLEE LIVINGSTON |
; Printer of the College News
OFFICES IN WAYNE, ARDMORE, NARBERTH AND
future. rs
New York Times to Conduct Current
Events Contest.
What, in the past year’s news, was the
Karolyi affair? The Gobi Desert expedi-
tion? The Riff war? These questions and
others will he asked in the New York
Vimes Current Events Contest to be con-
ducted in Eastern colleges. Prizes of
‘g230 and a gold medal will be given in
MAIN LINE VALET SHOP
*BERNARD J. McRORY.— ‘
Riding & Sport Clothes Remodeled & Repaired
Cleaning and Dyeing
Moved to —
2D FL. -over GAFFNEY’'S NOTION STORE
* Next to Pennsylvania Railroad
“EXPERT FURRIERS”
Breakfast
N
N
N
N
Ny
N
N
Ny
N
N
N
N
Ni
N
N
N
N
Nj
N
Nj
N
N
N
N
N
Ny
NY
N)
N
N
N
N
Ny
Ny
N
Ni
N
N
Ny
N
N
N
N
Ni
Ny
N
N
N
Ny
WLLL lil hhhhhhhhhe
each college.
News events of the past year will be BALA-CYNWYD Luncheons
covered in the contest. However, because ae . Dinners
of the short notice given for the first con- IIIT ITIIIE TELEPHONE, ARDMORE 1946
$$$ $$ neem <— | Haverford Ave. & Station Rd. Drive
HAVERFORD STATION, P. R. R.
An Unusial Collection of
FLORENTINE GIFTS
now on display at
THE MILESTONE. INN
845 Lancaster Avenue
Bryn Mawr
LOWTHORPE SCHOOL
A School of Landscape Architecture for Women
TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR
Courses in —
Landscape Design, Planting Design. Construc-
tion, Horticulture and kindred subjects
Estate of seventeen acres, gardens, greenhouses
36 Miles from Boston
GROTON, MASSACHUSETTS
.
eaiememimumaanaal
Phone, Ardmore 12 Table Delicacies
Brvn Mawr 1221 Frozen Datnties
GEORGE F. KEMPEN
CATERER and CONFECTIONER y
27 W. Lancaster Ave. 859 Lancaster Ave.
Ardmore Bryn Mawr
Be:
Phone, Bryn Mawr 166
Phone Orders Promptly Delivered
| : meee : ; WILLIAM GROFF, P. D.
fe ee ; ‘ PRESCRIPTIONIST - 7
| . ~ we : Whitman Chocolates >
Crows .
STREET
In a field in sunny Spain stands a stone mortar.
{ * s Crows hover around. s picking up bits of grain and | ..4- LINDER &
4s. chaff—cawing. ae eee | : -PROPERT
Here Marcheta, in the fresh beauty of her youth, | :
will come to pound maize. For years she will pound PTICIAN
maize. The stone will stand up under the blows; Eyer
I not a dent has the muscle of three generations (of Streets
3 _ Women made upon it. “But the crows will hurl th i Philadelphia
"Black gibes upon a woman aging t | ;
o __ -with toil. Old Marcheta—still lee
; Th > American woman does But THE SaenIbaS. ‘SCHOOL OF nO-
she beats ts es; she : MESTIC ARCHITECTURE AND -
‘ ee re LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE —
A PROFESSIONAL SCHOOL FOR
ae _ WOMEN .
Henry A. Frost? M. Arch, Dérector - a
Harvakp Square, CaMBRpem, Mass. |
Invariable Quality.
Fi ee
College news, May 5, 1926
Bryn Mawr College student newspaper. Merged with Haverford News, News (Bryn Mawr College); Published weekly (except holidays) during academic year.
Bryn Mawr College (creator)
1926-05-05
serial
Weekly
8 pages
digitized microfilm
North and Central America--United States--Pennsylvania--Montgomery--Bryn Mawr
Vol. 12, No. 24
College news (Bryn Mawr College : 1914)--
https://tripod.brynmawr.edu/permalink/01TRI_INST/26mktb/alma991001620579...
Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2012 with funding from LYRASIS Members and Sloan Foundation.
BMC-News-vol12-no24