College news, May 21, 1924

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The College News





VOLUME X. No. 27

BRYN MAWR, PA., WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1924

Price 10 Cents





MISS KING SPEAKS ON
MAY DAY PERFORMANCE

General Plasticity of Groups in Plays
and Training of Dancing Are
Commended

COSTUMES ESPECIALLY PRAISED



Miss Georgiana Goddard King, Profes-
sor of History of Art, spoke in chapel on
Friday morning, on her impressions of May
Day.

The rain did not matter, Miss King be-
gan, but only the fiery spirit of the stu-
dents which the rain could not dampen. We
should not let consideration of the weather
disturb us, but a little less publicity and
more simplicity would save «strain, elimi-
nating especially the fear of people asking
a return of their money.

Even professors are willing to grant that
May Day was more worthwhile than aca-
demic work, for as a whole it was a de-
lightful evocation of beauty by common
effort. Especially notable, said Miss King,
were the diction and the moving quality of
the groups in the plays. The good speech
was a relief; the acting on the whole was
plastic and sculptural, suited to the open
air. Occasionally posing was nondescript,
but usually there was great certainty in the
stand taken. One must more formal
otitside, due to the trying efforts of space
and light. This plasticity of acting for
which one should strive above all things,
can be attained by practice, not necessarily
by giving more plays each year, but rather
if the students would write their own plays
and act them.

One of the delightful things was the
dancing, which has been greatly improved
and helped by the teaching of the Model
School, and which for the most part ful-
filled the canon of transition from one
graceful pose to another. In speaking of
the folk dancing, Miss King said: “In
Spain I have seen men and women workers
dancing apparently without training the
same sort of-thing on vacant lots. They
know by instinct what Americans must
learn.” With us real spontaneity comes
after learning—not before.

CONTINUED ON PAGE 5

be



JUNIORS WIN SECOND GAME WITH
FRESHMEN FIRST TEAM

Red First Team Shows Result of
Superior Training

In a game characterized by swift though
fumbling playing, 1925 defeated 1927 on
first team for the second time, with a score
of 68-19 last Friday afternoon.

1927 fought and well, but
was obviously outplayed. C. Remak, ’25,
was, as usual, unerring in her shots for

desperately

goal, yet was several times checked by the
clever interception of her opponents.

The line-up was as folows:

1925—S. Carey*, L. Voorhees (c)**, M.
Castleman, C. Remak*****#*#*4#4#eeeseees
so,

1927—D. Hole****, H. Stokes*, C. Platt
(c), M. Leary, J. Seeley, S. Walker (sub-
stitute for M. Leary) ***.

ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ELECTS
OFFICERS AND SPORTS MANAGERS

Germaine Leewitz, ’26, was elected Vice-
President and Treasurer of the Athletic
Association at a meeting on Wednesday,
May 14. J. Seeley, ’27, was elected Secre-
tary.

Edith Harris, ’26, was elected Hockey
Manager, K. Fowler, ’25, Swimming Man-
ager, and M. Talcott, 26, Apparatus Man-
ager at a meeting of the Athletic Associa-

tion last Friday.







DR. STEPHEN S. WISE
SPEAKS AT CHAPEL SERVICE



Reverence for the Infinite, for

Others, for Self, Is Theme



Faith, Love and Courage as the things
men live by, was the subject of the sermon
preached by Dr. Stephen S. Wise in chapel
last Dr. Wise is the
founder of the Free Synagogue in New
York.

In answer to the question, what do men
live by? said Dr. Wise, Tolstoi answered
love, Dr. Richard Cabot says worship, love,
work, and play. Faith, love and courage
are Dr. Wise’s answer. Faith, he said, is
not only “that ineffable stirring of the spirit
which moves one to pray for things worth
having,”

Sunday evening.

but that spirit which makes one
“so to act, so to live, so to dare, and so
to pray as if there were things in the
world worth living for and battling for.”
The redeeming power of that faith is the
reason for the survival of the Jews as a
brotherhood. The miracle of faith is not
that it can remove mountains but that “it
can go on working, praying, doing, and
sacrificing though no wonders of achieve-
ment be wrought.”

the

which men live.

of the
There is a bond between
love and faith, for while “faith is rever-
ence in the presence of the unseen and in-
finite, love is rooted in deep, unshaken, in-
vulnerable reverence for personality. Love
is selfless; it never commands, coerces, or
dominates. Love and self-rule are inter-
changeable terms.”

Courage, finally, is “rooted in our sense
of self-reverence, for if a man yields to
fearfulness or panic he has lost his self-
reverence.” True courage is “utterly loyal

CONTINUED ON PAGE 6

Love is second things by

WISH OF C. A. TO BROADEN
OUT SHOWN AT MEETING



Committee to Increase Influence
and Value by Enlarging Fields

Questions ranging from the possibility of
repapering Bates House to that of holding
a conference representing the Christian
Associations of various women’s colleges
at Bryn Mawr next year, were discussed
at the first cabinet meeting on May 15.

Some of.the most interesting discussions
centered around the new aims of the vari-
To enlarge and_ perfect
the Maids’ co-operative school to such an
extent that in the future maids will come
to Bryn Mawr because of the opportunities
it affords, is the hope of the Maids’ Com-

ous committees.

mittee. Toward this end the Committee
has worked during the past year and the
present committee hopes to continue along
the same line. Special emphasis is laid on
English; other include
Geography, French and Arithmetic. The

Committee also provides for Sunday School

subjects taught

classes and helps with the social activities
of the Maids’ Club.

The Publicity and Conference Committee
will endeavor to keep the college in touch
with outside movements national and
international importance. Interesting books
and pamphlets will be placed on the book-
shelf.

To survey the field of social service in
order to interest students in general com-
munity problems is the aim of the Social
Service Committee. The work will be more
co-ordinated than it has been in the past;
field trips will be taken and the experi-
mental side of social service stressed ; work
at the Community Center and Blind School
will be carried on more constructively. An
attempt at securing lecturers on social serv-

CONTINUED ON PAGE 6

of



RULES REVISED BY SELF-
GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION



Amendment Allows Students to Go
Off Campus Later in Evening



The Self-Government Association dealt
with amendment of Graduate Rules, amend-
ment of off campus rules, revision of sense
of meeting concerning dress, and the ques-
tion of an assessment at a meeting on last
Wednesday.

The meeting decided that graduates who
are exempt from chaperone rules shall be
able to obtain keys from their wardens if
they expect to be out after ten-thirty.

The motion in regard to being off campus
after dark makes it possible for students to
go to and from the Cottage Tea Room,
the Colonial Inn, and Lancaster Pike in the
village of Bryn Mawr by way of the sta-
tion until eight-thirty in the evening, allow-
ing them to go to the movies if they are
sure of meeting other people there, but
excludes the road to the Hearthstone as
being dark and lonely.

There was also a motion that students
on campus should not be allowed to use
fermented beverages, except for medicinal
purposes.

In the revision of the senses of meeting
concerning dress, it was decided that ath-
letic costume may not be worn off campus.
This does not include the College Inn,
Cartref, etc., nor the laboratories in Dal-
ton, nor the Library if entered by the
side door. It may not be worn in Taylor,
nor in the dining rooms except at breakfast
on week-days and luncheon on Saturday.

Due to the necessity in the past of bor-
rowing funds and the immediate need for
current expenses it was moved to assess
member the Association to the
extent of sixty-five cents for annual dues.

every of

1924 ENTERS FINALS OF
BASKETBALL MATCH GAMES

1926 Defeated in Third Game With

Senior Team



Light Blue was victorious over 1926 for
the second time in a game of even and
scrubby fighting, on Monday, with the
score of 30-17.

The game lacked the exciting, sometimes
brilliant moments of playing, which char-
acterized the former matches of this series.
A concentrated even effort on the part of
both teams, who played exhaustively with
1924 did some
very effective passing, however, losing their
opponents with quick cleverness.

As a rule, the ball traveled up and down
the field for long periods of time before
reaching the basket. Rarely did the Soph-
omore forwards break through the excel-
lent defense of S. Leewitz, ’24, and M.
Russell, ’24, but from the middle of the
first half the Senior forwards and center
played a good, swift game, passing short
shots back and forth, ending almost in-
variably in a basket.

The Sophomore guards, however, often
succeeded in intercepting the ball, which
was frequently lost by their forwards, who
passed too much and were slow in shoot-
ing. K. Elston, ’24, made some apparently
impossible baskets from the side, while B.
Howe, ’24, passed quickly and threw some
difficult goals. The swift, easy passes up
the field from S. Leewitz, ’24, and .M.
Buchanan, ’24, kept the Seniors far in the
lead.

little result, was apparent.

Line-up:

1924-—K. Elston********, E. Howe**, M.
Buchanan*****, M. Russell, S. Leewitz.

1926—V. Cooke**, E. Musselman****, S.
McAdoo**, M. Talcott*, G. Leewitz**.

MASS MEETING HELD
TO DISCUSS MAY DAY

Undergraduates Give Opinions for
and Against Celebrating
Festival in 1928

SENSE OF MEETING FAVORS IT





Whether or not May Day shall be held
in 1928 was the question before a meeting
of the graduates and undergraduates, held
last Thursday evening in Taylor. The
prevailing opinion was expressed in a sense
of the meeting, which favored having the
celebration.

The first suggestion was that we should
have May Day, but simplify it by cutting
down the number of plays and emphasiz-
ing the green, and a motion was then made
that we give May Day in 1928 with any
simplification the committee may want.
However, an objection was offered that it
would not be simplified by increasing the
green and furthermore that simplification
would be apt to be temporary because ex-
pense and complication grow with every
successful performance.

Finally a raised as to
whether or not May Day was worth while,
considering the fact that it eliminated all
other college activities for one semester;
general One com-
mended May Day because it had brought
people of different classes and groups to-
gether; another maintained that the sacri-
fice of one semester out of eight was justi-
fied consideration the valuable ex-
perience linking us to the outside world,
which we gained in work for May Day.

The matter of possible commercialism in
our attitude was brought up, but some one
said that May Day was avowedly given to
assist the fund for the Students’ Building
and the Music Endowment and that few
spectators regard it as a purely commercial
project.

At the end the sense of the meeting was
that we have May Day in 1928, but that a
meeting be held to discuss the question
when 1928 would be here next year.

question was

discussion followed.

in of

BRYN MAWR TO SEND DELEGATE
TO JUNIOR MONTH

A. Pantzer, ’25, Chosen to Study Social

Service in Lectures and Case-work

“Junior Month” will be held for the
eighth year in July, 1924. A. Pantzer, ’25;
chairman of the Social Service Committee
of the Christian Association for the com-
ing year, will be the Bryn Mawr repre-
sentative.

According to Miss Clare Tousely, who
conducts “Junior Month,” it is run by the
Charity Organization Society of New York
to “show undergraduates
in Sociology means in terms of the
Bowery.” The society offers a scholar-
ship of sufficient size so that each of the
twelve colleges invited to participate can
elect one Junior girl. The selection is
made by a faculty-student committee at
each college.

The Juniors will be the guests of the
Charity Organization Society the
month of July with all expenses paid.
They will live together at Finch School
and their four weeks in New York will be
divided between lectures trips

for

and and

case-work.



SCIENCE CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS

25, was elected
president of the Science Club at a meet-
ing held last Monday.

The new vice-president is M. Tatnall,
’26, and the new secretary K. Fowler, ’25.

Eleanor Baldwin,











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THE COLLEGE NEWS





2
The College News
, [Founded in 1914,]

Published weekly during the college year in the
interest of Bryn Mawr College

Managing Editor...... Devia SMITH,
—-__

EDITORS

26

C. CumminGs, ’25
K. ToMKINS,

H. Grayson, °25
26



ASSISTANT EDITORS

K. Simonps, ’27 M. Leary, '27

J. Loes, ’26



BUSINESS BOARD
MANAGER—MAarGARET BoybrENn, 25
Marion Nacte, ’25



ASSISTANTS
Exizareti Tyson, ’26
N. Bowman, '27

J. .LEE,227

E. Wicsur, '26
M. CrurkSHANK, '27



_ Subscriptions may begin at any time
Subscriptions, $2.50 Mailing Price, $3.00



Entered as second class matter, September 26, 1914,
at the post office at Bryn Mawr, Pa., under
the Act of March 3, 1889.





IN EXPLANATION
Due to the apparently widespread feeling
of
Shall We Have Another May Day? was

that our editorial last week entitled
nothing more nor less than an attack upon
the publicity office and the May Day man-
ager, we wish to urge upon our readers
that any such meaning was far from our
intention. In fact, to quote our own edi-
torial, “this year, with a Students’ Building
and Music Department. actually looming on
the horizon, we were delighted to see flow
in the dollars which will make them a con-
summation.” And we realize fully—if in-
deed it can be fully realized--how great
has been the debt of the entire college to
the management of May Day and how
this

utterly impossible May Day would

have been without the publicity depart-
ment, through the efforts of which the pa-
pers of the country have generously given
space to May Day. Our editorial was con-
cerning the future, not the past, and we are
more than glad that Mrs. Collins, Man-
ager of the 1924 May Day, agrees with us

in our stand concerning it.



“SILENCE IS GOLDEN”?
“Silence is golden” is the old proverb
upon which we have been brought up. We
are apt to follow it too closely, however,
often when we should glory in disobeying
it.

a public meeting.

We are afraid to voice our opinions in
Our ideas seem to us
foolish and worthless. To rise and quaver
“T think” savours too much of the ego-
tistical, we decide, and we sit dumb, while
others condemn our favorite theories. It
is not always because we are suffering
from that unpleasant complaint, an infer-
iority complex; it is not always fear of the
own voices that holds us

sound of our

mute, bound to our chairs. We are lazy;
we do not ma’

ot only are

the mental or physical

at fault when we fail
“to speak, for by our silent scorn of those
who have the courage to voice their un-
interesting opinions, we convince ourselves
that never will we give others the chance
to consider our opinions as foolishness
Let us, however, cultivate the courage to
say aloud what we think and let us be
tolerant of the brave spirits who do, re-
membering that in the bundle of chaff are
found the grains of seed.



AFTER ALL
It is sometimes said that college is the
place to learn to talk. No doubt it is
true, for conversation forms a large part
of the lives of many of us. In long dis-
cussions, usually around midnight, for we
seem to be more eloquent then, we exhaust

all possible subjects ; nothing escapes our



eager and inquiring minds. But, of course,

all

selves ultimately the most interesting sub-

as on other occasions, we find our-
jects and begin to enlarge on our careers,
past and future, in the light of altruism.
What fine things we are going to do for
the community, what excellent and selfless

The

existing state of things seems to most of

service we intend to render mankind!

us all wrong; we are the youth of the
country and it is up to us to improve mat-
ters. No one could talk better about the
abolition of capitalism and the bringing in
of the new era, or think more deeply about
the breaking down of class and race bar-
riers. Only one small thing remains—to
carry out these most excellent ideas.

A PLEA

the Fund for the Students’

Building will have advanced

Though
far toward
completion by the end of the year, it has
by no means reached the desired amount.
Money in large quantities is always difficult
to find unless it is compiled of small bits
contributed by many people. However,
would it not be possible for all of us to
earn or save a little sum during the coming
summer, as some did last year, which we
might give when we return in the fall?
Surely there is no one here at college, car-
ing at all about Students’ Building, who
would not be able and willing to scrape
up five or ten dollars, somehow, and four
hundred times five amounts to a not in-
Shall we

considerable sum, in the end.
try it?



THAT RADICAL—BUTLER
To Dr. Nicholas Butler and _ his

kind denounced in no uncertain terms as

hear

“Anarchists,” comes in the nature of a
shock. We have been accustomed for so
long to regard him ‘as a bulwark of con-
servatism, that this rapid reversal of tac-
in all that we

We had

faith in Dr. Butler’s unchangeableness as

tics has shaken our trust

had come to consider most static.
in that of the everlasting hills. But one
by one the ideals of our childhood crash
down around us. Mountains, science proves,
are wholly unstable in their nature—and so
apparently is Mr. Butler.

“Those who remain satisfied to demand
the enforcement of a demonstrably unen-
forcible law must accept responsibility for
being the silent partner of the bootlegger
and a powerful contributing cause to that
spirit of lawlessness which threatens the
foundations of our whole social and polit-
ical order.” A clear and shining spirit of
frankness seems to have entered the speech
of Mr. Butler, casting a brilliant, if some-
But

whether the country at large approves such

what crimson glow on his reputation.

vigorous application of the above men-
tioned virtue is a point of debate, the
steadier elements of the population evi-
dently agreeing that Mr. Butler is leading
the undergraduate body of Columbia into
the ways of iniquity. Distressed parents
threaten to remove their progeny from the
baneful influence, while the churches and
anti-saloon leagues have rallied in support
of law and order.

Presidents Butler and Lowell have suc-
ceeded in causing considerable excitement
in their respective universities, but while
we might once have considered their gen-
eral interests to coincide, such is no longer
the case. It does seem rather unfortunate,
however, that. such distinguished person-
ages should become entangled in unpleas-
ant radical proceedings. We always thought
that such were the special prerogatives of

the undergraduates.



In this column the editors welcome all ex-
pressions of college opinion.
To the Editor of the Co_Lece News:

In a college which has always some burn-
ing question to discuss the latest appears
to be the degree to which the News rep-
resents college opinion. It scarcely seems

just or representative to send out as an

opinion of the undergraduates an essen-
tially one-sided and uninformed criticism
of anything which interests so wide a pub-

lic, and will certainly be read and com-
mented upon by them.

Anybody which owes so great a debt as
the Mawr Mrs.
Chadwick-Collins, whose untiring and

unselfish

of Bryn to

to

do students

efforts much of the success of
this year’s May-Day is due, puts itself in
a very unfortunate position when, through
lack of proper thought and information,
it so much as seems to criticize her. If
the itself
necessity of making a public apology we

should the

undergraduates who did not agree with or

News board does not feel the

like, in name of the many

uphold the opinions expressed in last

week’s editorial, tc enter our protest
against it, and to offer our own apology.
As concerns the actual facts of the case,
it is hardly to be expected that the stu-
dents who unanimously voted to give May-

Day for the Students’ Building and the

Music Department should criticize the
“commercial” tone of it a few months
later, and should express themselves in

print as opposed to the “carefully planned
publicity” which has been, obviously, the
intended purpose of necessity accom-
panying the giving of the fete for a bene-

fit.

themselves before writing the article, they

Moreover, had the editors informed

would have discovered that the “advertis-
ing,” which

rather than critical, since through it we

for we should be grateful
were able to clear expenses despite the un-
fortunate weather, was given us by the
Press, and although it gave publicity it was
not commercial by virtue of its being, so
to speak, a gift.

Expenses of another pageant, another
green, could never be cleared by a small
sale of tickets, but by reducing expenses,
and so being able to reduce ticket rates the
beautiful thing which Bryn Mawr works
to create can be opened to more people
(suggestions for the next May-Day are,
of course, being left with the records).
Meantime, we would like to offer our
thanks to the Press for its space, and
particularly to express our gratitude to
Mrs. Chadwick-Collins.

PAMELA COYNE,
Senior Advisory Member of May-Day
Committee.
ELoisE REQua,
Undergraduate Chairman of May-Day
Committee.



MEMBERS OF UNDERGRADUATE
BOARD ELECTED

V. Lomas, ’25, was elected vice-president
of the Undergraduate Association, and C.
Hardy, ’26, first Junior member in a meet-
ing last Friday. The Association recom-
mended that the hall libraries be under the
charge of the undergraduates, and that the
paid office of Librarian be created.



FRENCH CLUB ELECTS ITS
OFFICERS FOR NEXT YEAR

Helen Grayson, '25, was elected Pres-
ident of the French Club at a meeting
held on Tuesday. The former Presi-
dent was Roberte Godenoy, ’24. Maris
Constant, ’25, is the new Vice-President
and Elizabeth Nelson is the new Sec-
retary.









IN THE NEW BOOK ROOM

In two shelves of books on music:
Melomaniacs, James Huneker.

The title of this book

happily decreased to the singular number,

could be most

then applied to its author. In a fever of
musical enthusiasm the critic models pup-
pets, connects them more or less snugly to
a musical theme, turns the key of the music
box and sets them dancing. But they can-
not trip lightly or smoothly.
of stories or more properly sketches, James

In the series

Huneker sheds earnest-minded convictions
on things musical and profuse anecdotes
that reveal the richness of his experience
but that in such circumstances are out of
place and become obstacles to action. If
one can overlook this handicap the stories
are entertaining, generally easy to read,
and occasionally, as in the sketch that opens
the book, The Lord’s Prayer in B, weirdiy
magnetic of
Poe.

Chopin, the Man
Hunceker.

La Vie de Maurice Barres, A. Thibaudet.

with a method reminiscent

and His Music, James

The writer’s personality proper, his so-
cial creeds, the characters of his books, his
individual technique, synthesized into a
broader though no less unified personality
that comprises them all.

La Belle Saison; troisiéme partie de Les
Thibault; Roger Martin du Gard.

BOOK REVIEW

Skylines and Horizons, Du Bose Hey-
ward. Macmillan and Company.

Poems “written in the Great Smokies of
Western North Carolina and of the South :
Carolina Low Country.”

Mr. Heyward appreciates form and sig-
nificance beyond the obvious, but only be-
yond. He catches no new flame, no undis- -
covered light. His poems are impressively |
well-meaning with, unfortunately, the pen-
alty that quality sometimes incurs, heavi-
ness. They are inspired of the soil, but
they do not, as they might, soar above it
singing of it in exalted interpretations.
They are bound to the soil, and too many
of their verses suggest that they were im-
prisoned in a furrow.



NEWS IN BRIEF

of Association committees,
elected by the class of 1926, are: Under-
graduate Association, second Junior Mem-
ber, B. Linn; Cut Committee, C. Hatch;
Students’ Building Committee, D. Lefferts; -
College Poster Committee, M. Arnold; Em-
ployment Bureau, C. Quinn. To the Chris-
tian Association, Social Service Committee, ¢
M. Arnold; Finance, F. Green; Junk and |
M. Pierce; Maids, A. Adams;
Publicity, S. Sturm.

The Sophomores also elected as a com-
mittee to choose a

Members

Sewing,

Freshman committee to
run the incoming class, M. Parker, W.
Dodd, E. Nichols. The Junior Play Com- d
mittee consists of S. Walker, M. Parker,
K. Morse. A song mistress, J. Wiles, and
a hockey captain, S. Walker were also
elected.

Sylvia Walker, ’27, has been elected
Sophomore member of the Undergraduate
Association Board.

1927 has elected FE. Nelson to the Maids’
Committee of the Christian Association, C.
Platt to the Social Service Committee, E.
Pillsbury to the Finance Committee, and
M. Sherman to the Sewing and Junk Com-
mittees.



CALENDAR



Saturday, May 24
8.00 P. M.—Award of Certificates in So-
cial Economy to graduates of Carola
Woerishoffer Department in Taylor
Hall.
Friday, May 30
4.00-6.00 P. M.—Graduate Tea for Faculty
in Denbigh Hall.

Saturday, May 31

8.00-10.00 P. M.—Senior Reception for the
Faculty, on Gymnasium Roof.





Sunday, June 1

8.30 P. M.—Baccalaureate Sermon, in the
gymnasium.










Vo.tume X. No. 27.

MAy 21, 1924

THE COLLEGE NEWS 2



ANNOUNCEMENT OF AWARDS

TO GRADUATES MADE



Resident Fellowships Awarded for
the Year 1924-25

Helen Schaeffer Huff Memorial Research
Fellowship. For research in physics or
chemistry. Christine Margaret Urquhart,
of Canada.

Department of Greek.
Philadelphia, Pa.

Fellowship, Department of Latin
Victoria Hutchinson
ronto, Canada.

Department of Romance Languages. Anne
Cutting Jones, of Des Moines, Iowa.

Department of History.
of Magnolia, N. J.

Department of

Dorothy Burr, of
Rhena
Kendrick, of To-

Mary Albertson,

Economics and _ Politics.
Cora Luella Gettys, of University Place,
Nebraska.

Department of Social Economy and So-
cial Research. Mabel Agnes Flliott, of
Marshalltown, Iowa.

Department of Psychology. Dorothy Doris
Durling, of Cambridge, Mass.
Department of Education. Hazel
Wentworth, of Wayne, Penna.
Department of Classical Archaeology. Ruth

Lea Lustbader, of New York City.

Department of Mathematics. Laura Gug-
genbuhl, of New York City.

Department of Chemistry.
Ames, of Lansing, Michigan.

Department of Biology. Dixie Pelluet, of
Edmonton, Alberta, Canada.

Austin

Marion A.



Graduate Scholarships Awarded for
the Year 1924-25

Irene Rosenzweig,

Doris

Department of Latin.

of Pine Bluff, Arkansas, and
| Stearns, of Kasson, Minnesota.
'Department of English. Beatrice N. Spi-
~-nelli’ of Philadelphia, Pa.; Rosemond
’ Tuve, of Minneapolis, Minn.; Helen
! Margaret Matzke, of New York City,
- and Priscilla Fansler, of Frazer, Penna.
‘ Department of French. Dorothy Elizabeth

Winn, of Thomaston, Conn., and Flor-

ence Whyte, of Eugene, Oregon.

Department of Italian. Lilian Linder Fitz-
patrick, of Bethany, Nebraska.

Department of History. Elizabeth Kissam
Henderson, of Stamford, Conn., and
Frances Babbitt Hoben, of Kalamazoo,
Mich.

Department of Economics and _ Politics.
Henrietta Cooper Jennings, of Danville,
Penna.

Carola Woerishoffer Department of Social
Economy and Social Research Muriel
Janet Gayford, of Salt Lake City, Utah,
and Dorothy Reid Layman, of Evanston,
Illinois.

Department of Philosophy. Marion Rush
Stoll, of Lakewood, Ohio, and Alice De
Sola, of Brooklyn, N. Y.

Department of Psychology. Grace A. Ham-
mond, of Pittsburgh, Penna.

Department of Psychology, Second Semes-
ter. Adelaide Frances Brown, of Colo.

Department of History of Art. Roberta
Murray, of Chappaqua, N. Y., and Del-
phine Fitz, of Philadelphia, Pa.

Department of Mathematics. Rose Lucile
Anderson, of Jamestown, N. Y.

Department of Chemistry. Sara Thomp-
son Archbald, of Pottsville, Penna.

Robert G. Valentine Scholarship in Social

Economy and Social Research. Char-
lotte Fisk, of Iowa City, Iowa.
Horace White Greek Literature Prize.

Ruth Lea Lustbader, of New York City.
Earlham College Scholarship.
Marcia Kemp, of Richmond, Indiana.

European Scholarships Awarded for

the Year 1924-25

Scholarship renewed. Johanne Magdalene
Stockholm, of Copenhagen, Denmark.
Campbell, of Harpenden,
Marion Cameron

3ritish. Janie
Hertfordshire,

Gray, of Ayr, Scotland.

and

Fischer, of Munich, Ba-
Erhardt-Siebold, of

German, Erna
varia, and Erika v

Breslau, Germany.

Adelaide



NEWS FROM OTHER COLLEGES



Two Young Girls Edit First Chinese
Women’s Newspaper



The Women’s Daily News, the first
paper to be edited by Chinese women in
the -history of the country, has recently
made its debut, edited by two young Chi-
nese girls, both prominent in the women’s
student movement of China. These enter-
prising women, Miss Liu Ching-Yang and
Miss Li I Tao, desire to uplift the woman
of China. They feel that her home life
and general status may be greatly im-
proved, and that the great power of the
press may be influential in such a move-
ment.

In her first editorial, Miss Li advocated
organization of intellectual women into a
strong body, while Miss Liu urged a stand-
ard in education and economic freedom
equal to that of men.



The oldest university in the world is
in China. According to W. R. Wheeler,
scholarship in Asia was held in high re-
gard in the days when European nations
were just. emerging from a state of sav-
agery. The White Deer Grotto Univer-
sity in Kiangsi Province, 400 miles up the
Yangtse River Valley, was founded in 960
A. D. and antedates Salerno, ihe oldest
European university, by some time. As a
school, it began its existence about 900
A. D. It received its name from the poet,
Li Po. He had a white deer that earned
for him the name of White Deer Gentle-
man. He and his brother made their home
in a cave in front of which, in the four-
teenth century, an image of a deer was
placed, and there it remains to this day.—

The Florida Flambeau.



From Maine to Washington, college
authorities have trouble in keeping not only
Freshmen, but also upperclassmen off the
grass. As a last resort, in order to make
the request, “Please Keep Off the Grass,”
effective, novel systems have been intro-
duced in many of the colleges. Vassar has
a girl, stationed at a prominent place, who
blows a policeman’s whistle at all tres-
passers. Smith has a system of “cops.”
Several girls are chosen from each class to
patrol the campus. At Princeton the cam-
pus gardeners have resorted to putting
potash and bone dust over the lawns. As
a result the shoes of the erring students
are covered with the odorsome mixture.

The University of Chicago has put up
decorative signs which simply say “Please.”
It is the colleges which are on the Atlantic
and Pacific coasts which seem to be the
most harsh with the Freshmen who walk
on the lawns. Colby College in Maine
forces erring Freshmen to pace up and
down the walks, while it is even rumored
that the University of Washington on the
Pacific coast compels the Freshman tres-
passers to stand on their heads. Wellesley
has not yet come to such drastic meas-
ures, but the gardeners have put artistic
signs, “You'll Dull the Blades,” on the
front lawn of the library.



The relation of a college education to
divorce and to the size and general welfare
of the family will be determined by a
survey that is being made by a class in
sociolegy under the direction of Professor
Guy Benton Johnson of Baylor College.

“The effect
family life is often misstated because of
lack of evidence,” Professor Johnson says.
“No one has the right to claim either good
or bad effects until he has studied a suffi-

of a college education on

cient number of cases.’

Questionnaires are being sent to all grad-
uates of Baylor College and from these the
infant mortality rate will be found to de-
termine whether the children of college
parents today have a better chance of sur-
viving than children of parents who did
not go to college. A survey made by Vas-
sar College showed that the infant mor-
tality rate had decreased among the chil-
Vassar graduates, but that the
families of college graduates

dren of
size of the
was smaller.

CONTINUED ON PAGE 5







1107 and 1606 Chestnut

Sport Oxfords

White buckskin with tan
saddle, crepe rubber sole.

White buckskin with black
saddle, black rubber sole

Tan Scotch grain with
leather sole.

Smart Sport Hosiery, $1.85 up

Waldo M. Claflin

Philadelphia

$11.50
$12.50

$12.50









Spend Your
Vacation in

EUROPE

Special

University Tours

$ 1 6 Round

Trip
$325 up including all expenses

EUROPEAN Tour now at less
cost than a vacation at seaside and
mountain resorts of this country.

Entire Third Cabin Tourist Class Ac-
commodations of the famous ‘‘O”’ steam-
ers of the Royal Mail reserved for stu-
dents, teachers, artists and tourists.
Pleasant, airy staterooms (accommoda-
ting 2, 4 or 6 persons). Excellent food; ample deck space for walking,
dancing, games, etc.; courteous service. All the essentials of travel com-
fort, without the costly luxuries of de luxe travel.



Cost of living abroad still low due to rate of exchange.

Inclusive Tours providing for all expenses, hotel and travel, through
United Kingdom, (British Exhibition), to France, (Olympic Games),
Switzerland, Germany, etc. at most moderate rates. Quotations, varied
according to itinerary, on application.
Make up a party of your classmates, and take advantage of this oppor-
tunity to see the ‘‘Old World.”’

Special inducements to organizers of parties.

University Tourist special sailings from New York

ORBITA | 2! June 7th........Cherbourg, Southampton, Hamburg
ORCA 6. 3.55 cc JUNE RISE kc 2: Cherbourg, Southampton, Hamburg
ORDUNA,, «July 5thionw. 2.2: Plymouth, Belfast, Greenock

“The Comfort Route”

Riyal

Tue Royat Mai Sream Packet Co, ‘
University Tours Section
Sanderson & Son, Inc., Agents

26 Broadway, New York or Loca! Agents





Cee yd

ee














\

ee
i.

THE COLLEGE NEWS





Phone, B. M. 1079

MISS M. SHERIDAN

7 STATION AVE., ARDMORE

Exclusive Made-to-Order Gowns
AT MODERATE PRICES

DRUGS CANDY

Perfumes and Gifts

POWERS & REYNOLDS

837 Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr

WILLIAM L. HAYDEN











HOUSEKEEPING HARDWARE

PAINTS LOCKSMITHING
838 LANCASTER AVE. BRYN MAWR

PHILIP HARRISON

826 LANCASTER AVENUE

Walk Over Shoe Shop

Agent for

Gotham Gold Stripe Silk Stockings









TWO GOOD PLACES TO EAT IN

The Roma Cafe and Your Home
FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE B. M. 125
PARTIES CATERED FOR

PANDORA’S BOX

31 EAST LANCASTER PIKE
ARDMORE, PA.

Gift Linens, Wools, Hand Crafts
JUNIOR NEEDS, SPORT ESSENTIALS

Cards and Gifts

for all occasions

THE GIFT SHOP

814 Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa.













J. J. Connelly Estate

Che Main Line Florists

1226 Lancaster Avenue
Rosemont, Pa.
Phone, 252 Bryn Mawr





Telephone, Bryn Mawr 823 Night: Bryn Maur 942
ESTIMATES FURNISHED

WILLIAM G. CUFF & CO,

Electrical Contractors
INSTALLATION, WIRING, REPAIRING
855 Lancaster Ave. Bryn Mawr, Pa.

Riding Habits |
& Breeches |
|
|
|
|
|





AMERICA’S LEADING HOTEL _/or WOMEN

FRANCIS B. HALL
TAILOR

BRYN MAWR, PA, |
Phone, Bryn Mawr 824

“4

See the fen
Nation's Capitat

840 LANCASTER AVE.,
3 stores west of Post Office







SANDWICHES DRINKS Why not spend your vacation in the most
interesting city in America?
In a few hours’ time, you could be in the
lI heart of the Nation’s Capital, enjoying the
O ege | places of beauty and historic charm.

Tea House The Grace Dodge Hotel with its splendid
facilities for information and sight-seeing

offers accommodations quite ideal.

Open Daily from 1 to 7

Ask for illustrated booklet

GRACE DODGE HOTEL

WASHINGTON, D. C.

EVENING PARTIES BY
SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT



CONVENIENT: MODE RN- REASONABIE











TOGGERY SHOP
831 LANCASTER AVE.
opposite Post Office

JEANNETT’S
Bryn Mawr* Wayne Flower Shop

Cut Flowers and Plants Fresh Daily

Corsage and Floral Baskets Gowns, Hats, Coats,

Sweaters, Blouses, Hosiery

Old Fashioned Bouquets a Specialty
Potted Plants—Personal supervision on all orders

807 Lancaster Ave.

Sole Agents for
VANITY FAIR SILK UNDERWEAR

DRESSMAKING AND ALTERATIONS
E. M. B. Wise Phone, Bryn Mawr, 259.

Phene, Bryon Mawr 570





Telephone, Bryn Mawr 453

THE CHATTERBOX
A DELIGHTFUL TEA ROOM
Regular Dinners or Birthday Parties
by appointment
OPEN FROM TWELVE TO EIGHT
825 LANCASTER AVENUE







Jewelers
Silversmiths

pera BOD LE «

Stationers

PHILADELPHIA





THE GIFT SUGGESTION BOOK
Mailed upon request
illustrates and prices
Jewels, Watches, Clocks, Silver, China,
Glass and Novelties
The Distinctive Productions and Importations
of this Establishment

ETIQUETTE OF WEDDING STATIONERY

A Book mailed upon request which describes
in detail the correct use of Wedding
Stationery and Visiting Cards

THE BRYN MAWR TRUST Ci
CAPITAL, $250,000
DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS

ALLOWS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS
SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTME®







FORDHAM LAW SCHOOL

WOOLWORTH BUILDING
NEW YORK

CO-EDUCATIONAL
CASE SYSTEM—THREE-YEAR COURSE

ONE YEAR OF COLLEGE WORK REQUIRED
FOR ADMISSION

Morning, Afternoon and Evening Classes
WRITE FOR CATALOGUE

CHARLES P. DAVIS, Registrar
ROOM 2851









Bryn Mawr Massage Shop
SHAMPOOING Opposite Post Office

Telephone, 832 Bryn Mawr





Fancy Groceries Fruit and Vegetables

Wm. T. MclIntyre’s

821 LANCASTER AVENUE
BRYN MAWR
Charge Accounts

Ice Cream Pastry

I
FACIAL MASSAGE

NOTICE—The above, formerly at the Floyd Build-
ing, has moved to larger quarters where we hope to
be better able .o serve our patrons.

Free Delivery

Confectionery







Phone, Ardmore 12

GEORGE F. KEMPEN
Caterer

27 W. LANCASTER AVE.
ARDMORE, PA.





MOORE’S PHARMACIES

BRYN MAWR, PA.
rugs Chemicals
Stationeries, Etc.







Bouguets

a dainty little flavor at

Whaans

| 1316 CHESTNUT STREET.





‘* Make our Store your Store ’”’

MAIN LINE DRUG STORE
ARDMORE, PA.

Prescriptions carefully
Compounded by

: Ph
Registered Pharmacists Ardmore 1112













FLOWERS SERVICE SATISFACTION
BAXTER & GREEN, Inc.
FLORISTS











129 S. Sixteenth St., Phila., Pa.

BELL PHONE, SPRUCE 32-62









LOUEY VENN BEAUTY SALON

849 LANCASTER AVE
BRYN MAWR

HOURS 9:00 TO 6:30

Phone for Appointment in Evenings
BRYN MAWR 529 W





Bar Habour

MARIE

IMPORTER OF GOWNS

1712 WALNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA

FRENCH IMPORTED DRESSES FROM $35 UP

Paris



E. S. McCawley & Co.

Books

Do you want the latest book?





Telephone, Bryn Mawr 867

‘Vhe Hearthstone

LUNC. N TEA
DINNER PARTIES
Open Sundays
25 No. Merioa Ave. Bryn Mawr, Pa.







Are you interested in books worth
while?

We have it or can get it,

Afternoon Tea and Luncheon

COTTAGE TEA ROOM



Montgomery Ave., Bryn Mawr

HAVERFORD AVE. HAVERFORD, PA.

B. & G.

Cleaners and Dyers
869 LANCASTER AVE., BRYN MAWR

Cleaning and Dyeing of the Better Kind
Gloves Cleaned at short notice
DELIVERY SERVICE



|
|
|

[Odd Jewelry...
} Direct Oriental Importations

| TREASURE CAVE
IL RUTH BABETTE

"|= 202 South Fifteenth Street



J.E. CALDWELL & CO.
Chestnut and Juniper Streets
Philadelphia

GOLDSMITHS SILVERSMITHS
JEWELERS

College Insignia
Class Rings
Sorority Emblems

STATIONERY WITH SPECIAL





PHONE 758

HENRY B. WALLACE
CATERER AND CONFECTIONER
LUNCHEONS AND TEAS

BRYN MAWR





Phone, Bryn Mawr 166 Phone Orders Promptly Delivered

WILLIAM GROFF, P. D.
PRESCRIPTIONIST
Whitman Chocolates

803 Lancaster Ave. Bryn Mawr, Pa.

















JOHN J. McDEVITT Hier
ada Tickets
PRINTING ===.

Booklets, etc.





1145 Lancaster Ave. Bryn Mawr, Pa.

BRINTON BROS.

FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES
Orders Called For and Delivered
LANCASTER AND MERION AVENUES
Telephone 63 BRYN MAWR, PA.














im of

+! a 7
vy) Surpassing
Na(\ Charm—
The Tailleur with

Graceful
Knee-length Coat
Paris, with her subtle style-
changes has sent forth this latest

edict—the long coat “Costume”
Suit.



It is surpassingly charming
and _ particularly slenderizing.
Equally becoming to matron or
maid.

The picture illustrates a lovely model. Shouldn't you
like to come and try it on?



New fabrics—new linings—new “lines”













_ =











Everything dainty and delicious |



INSERTED MARCH 17, 1924

MONOGRAMS, CRESTS and SEALS #®””












é
y
E
4
&

Se es Ng ERE RE









BPR or ce





id

F



PRESIDENTIAL POSSIBILITIES

William Gibbs McAdoo

Any consideration of possible candidates
for nomination at the Democratic conven-
tion is apt to bring up the name of Mc-
Adoo, who will, undoubtedly, poll a large
number of votes, at least in the first bal-
lots of the convention.

Mr. McAdoo has had a long and varied
career, both in business and politics and
has always stood for progress and advance-
ment rather than conservatism. He was
educated in the University of Tennessee
and was admitted to the bar in New York
in 1885. There the first great project
which he carried through was the Hudson
River Tunnel system; from that time on
he was widely known. During the years
from 1902 until 1913 he was President and
Director of the Hudson and Manhattan
Railroad Company. In 1912 Mr. McAdoo
had entered politics as a delegate to the
Democratic National Convention and in
1913 he was appointed Secretary of the
Treasury in Wilson’s Cabinet. This posi-
tion he held from 1913 to 1918 with the
special office of Director-General of Rail-

roads in 1917 and 1918.

The chief objection to the proposal of
Mr. McAdoo for the presidency is the
wide-spread idea that he would introduce
government ownership of the railroads.
However, there is no such positive state-
ment in the expression of his_ policies,
which follow. First—the railway situation
needs attention, for by the Esch-Cummins
law, heavy rates have been imposed on the
public. “Moreover, such high railway rates
are a real economic draw-back. Mr. Mc-
Adoo, though he does not definitely stand
for government ownership, does feel that
supervision of the railways would be a
benefit to the public.

Secondly, Mr. McAdoo thinks that the
problem of the farmer should be attacked
immediately. Here there is need of re-
duction of railway rates, of credit facilities
at a lower rate of interest, and most im-
portant, wider markets in order to sell our
surplus of wheat and cotton. As yet the
European markets are practically negligible
due to the precarious financial conditions.
In order to improve their economic state
and ours, as well as to increase good-will
and friendship among nations, we should
abandon the policy of isolation, and help
in adjustment of international problems,
still avoiding, however, political entangle-
ments, :

Mr. McAdoo favors advancement of eco-
nomic prosperity anl lowering of the tariff;
he approves of the enterprise of Henry
Ford at Muscle Shoals.

Finally, he stands absolutely for prohi-
bition enforcement, in the case of rich and
poor alike.

WISH OF C. A. TO BROADEN
OUT SHOWN AT MEETING

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1]

ice is being made, while books on that
subject are to be placed on the Christian

Association reserve shelf.

The cabinet is very anxious for any criti-
ism and suggestions which will help it
x “tter to carry out the ideas of the Asso-
ciation and to increase and improve its
wiorky

4
\

v
DR. STEPHEN S. WISE
SPEAKS AT CHAPEL SERVICE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ]

conformity to what one knows one may be
let to become”; courage to be equal to
one’s potential self, If we have faith,
which is reverence for the infinite, and
love, which is reverence for others, and
courage, Which is reverence for ‘ourselves,
we may come to be God’s fellow-workers
in. shaping the destinies of one immortal
life.





‘Owners earning from $3,000 to

' are open for trained Marinello



Women to Learn a
Business of Happiness

The happiest occupation in the
world is showing women how to
improve their appearance. It
brings happiness to them—untold
happiness. It brings satisfaction
and fortune to you.

You can learn this business of
happiness in a few weeks of fasci-
nating work. First we teach you
how to improve your own person-
al appearance. That brings hap-
piness to you. Then you learn
how to improve the appearance of
others. That brings happiness to
them.

Complete course in Facial and
Scalp Treatment, Shampooing,
Manicuring, M>rcel, Water and
Permanent Waving, Hairdressing,
Electrolysis. Attractive surround-
ings. Easy terms.

The time is past when women
have to be contented with meager
earnings just because ihey are
women. In almost any point on
the map ‘ve “ave Marinello Shop

$20,000 a year in a highly respected
calling. More salaried positions

graduates than we can fill.

Right now decide to look into this
business of happiness, it is the
opportunity of a lifetime. Write
for catalog and complete booklet.

The Marinello System

310 Tower Court 366 Fifth Ave



CHICAGO Dept: Col.1 NEW YORK





|
|

Cleaners and Dyers De Luxe

THE MAIN LINE VALET SHOP

Bernard McRory, Proprietor

HAVERFORD PHARMACY

2nd Floor, opposite Post Office, Bryn Mawr

Prescription Drug Store

Valet Service by Practical Ten Per Cent Discount on

Tailors O All School and College
Positively No Machine D Work
HAVERFORD, PA. Pressing Pleating and Hemstitching

Ladies’ Riding Suits to Measure, $40.00 and Up





















COLLEGE to EUROPE and

STUDENTS Return

: in the third class of the palatial
at the low rate of $ 1 62 50 S.S.“NEW AMSTERDAM,” sailing
from New York, June 28, 1924 ow
To PLYMOUTH, $85, 4 hours from London | To BOULOGNE-SUR-MER, $ 90
From SOUTHAMPTON, $77.50 From BOULOGNE-SUR-MER, 100
2 hours from London | 33 hours from London
U.S. war tax additional

AN exclusive trip arranged for
College Students on the modern
S.S. New AmsterpAM—the second
largest ship of the Holland-America
Line. A college orchestra, a special
promenade deck, a separate deck
: Wi J for girls and their chaperons, deck
4 A/\\Z EAT chairs,and the pre-eminent Holland-
\\ 4 ome ial America cuisine assure pleasant and
; ' comfortable travel at a minimum
cost.




ih
y Wi



For full information apply to

Student Third-Class Ass'n

Student Travel Bureau
111 College St., New Haven, Conn.
Bie

























with usP

Book Publishers



@If you have experienced delays, mistakes,
overcharges, or unworthy results in your

ance now De |
communicating



No piece of
work is too large
or too small to
receive our prompt and courteous attention



printed matter, why not end your annoy-



ATALOGS, examination
papers and stationery ee
should be exactly right,

delivered on time and at

reasonable charges. Expert,
interested service alone can relieve you of
exasperations. Our expert service lifts all
your printing troubles off your shoulders.
We can devise styles to suit your taste and
carry them through all your work. We
specialize in educational printing. Catalogs,
monographs, examination papers, bulletins,
foreign languages, school and college maga-
zines, class records, stationery—work that is
“all Greek’’ to most printers—all are handled
by our large organization in a way that has
pleased many of the best-known institutions
in the East. Some have employed us for
twenty-five years.







WINSTON BUILDING
1006-1016 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Printers and Binders



J



bac tk ih

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REN ET. a

ii tea

THE COLLEGE NEWS



WELL-FOUGHT GAME RESULTS
IN DEFEAT FOR SOPHOMORES



Good Passing of 1926 Fails to
Overcome Speed of 1924



In a hard game, well-played for the most
part, the Seniors’ first team defeated the
Sophomores on’ Friday. with a score of 24
to 21.

The field, which, was slippery in the
was more agile and quick with the ball,
but 1926 was distinctly superior in regu-
larity and certainty of passing. There
were no really spectacular goals and few
blunders, though once or twice little groups
scuffed for the ball. The score was tied
several times, especially in the second half,

‘ya few minutes before the end, but one or

two neat shots by the Seniors brought them
a winning score.
The line-up was:
1924 1926
K. Elston**##* F. Jay***
E. Sullivan** V. Cooke****
M. Buchanan*** S. McAdoo****
S. Leewitz** G. Leewitz
M. Russell M. Talcott

BASKETBALL
Second Team—1924-1926

1924’s second team defeated 1926's sec-
ond team with the 22-18, on
Thursday, May 15.

1924—M. Angell****** K_ Gallwey*, E.
Sullivan, B. Tuttle, M. Faries, E. Molitor**
(for K. Gallwey on injury).

1926—E. Musselman**, S. Walker****,
‘K. Morse, E. Nichols, M. Tatnall.

Foul shots—M. Faries*, E.
man****, S. Walker**.

score of

Mussel-

Second Team—1925-1927

The second team of 1927 was victorious
Over 1925’s second team in a closely con-
tested game on Thursday, May 15, with the
.soore. of 26-23.

1925—S. Anderson***, E,. Smith**, M.
Constant**, E. Mallett*, H. Hermann.

1927—S. Walker*****, E. Gibson*, C.
Chambers*, E. Scott, A. Thomas, B. Pit-
ney** (for E. Gibson).

Third Team—1924-1927 ~

1924 defeated 1927, who had previously
been victorious over 1925 in two games,
with the score of 19-4 in the first third
team game of the finals, Tuesday after-
noon. 1924 had won the first round from
1926.

1924—L. Coffin****#** TL Ford*, E. Moli-

’ tor**, B. Pearson, S. Palmer,

| 1927—M. Robinson*, V. Capron*, K. Mc-
Clenahan, M. Cruikshank, M. Brooks.

Fourth Team—1924.1926

Playing in a very even game, 1924's
fourth team succeeded in gaining the vic-
tory from 1926’s fourth team, with the
score of 15-13, \Wednesday, May 14.

1924—M. Fischer, L. Coffin***, E, Ives**,
M. Woodworth, M. Minott. E. Mosle for
E. Ives one quarter.

1926—E. Henderson***, G. Thomas***,
M. Wylie, E. Silveus, E. Green.

Foul Shots—E. Ives***, E. Henderson*.



IN PHILADELPHIA
Theatres

Garrick: Miller and Lyles’ “Runnin’
Wild.”

Lyric: “Top Hole,” with Lynne Over-
maa,

Schuvert: “Lean
Helen Gahagan.

Kleschna,” with
Moving Pictures

Stanley: “A Woman of Paris,” writ-
ten and directed by Charles Chaplin.
Also Talking Pictures.

Stanton: “Scaramouche.”
_ Arcadia: Richard Barthelmess in “The
Enchanted Cottage.”

Aldine: “The Ten Commandments.”

Forrest: Douglas Fairbanks in “The
Thief of Bagdad.”

Chestnut Street Opera House: “Amer-
ica;

Karlton: Dorothy
Moral Sinner.”

Dalton in “The



NEWS FROM OTHER COLLEGES
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3



Mount Holyoke College

Mount Holyoke College is planning to
make an experiment with the class of 1928.
The plan will go into operation next fall
with the requirement that some classes of
beginners in foreign languages take their
French, German, Spanish, Italian or Greek
six times a week, while other parallel sec-
tions have their usual three recitations.
The President of Mount Holyoke ex-
plained this innovation with the remark:
“Tt isn’t the size of the dose, but the fre-
quency with which it is given that counts.”
The truth of this statement will emerge
from a comparison of the amount of work
covered by the two groups.



Vassar College

The 100% American, a magazine pub-
lished by the classes in Journalistic Writ-
ing, appeared on Founder’s Day. The
cover was that of the April American with
a few added lines to give it a local appeal.
The*young lady holding a bird in her hand,
was connected with Vassar by the explana-
tory line, “Abroad with the Wake Robin
Club.” Articles on the meteoric rise of a
young man from Dishwasher to College
President, of a Freshman to seniority in
six brief years; an editorial on The Will to
Do intended to help the undergraduate
grapple with her problems, gave the maga-
zine interest for the community. The ad-
vertisements, which warned against that
insidious affliction, Holyhosis (the scientific
name for carelessness in Footgear), and
offered opportunities for learning either
Scientific Spending, or How to Make the
most of a Tea Dance, had also a distinctly
collegiate flavor. The magazine had a
wide sale.



HOCKEY SKIRTS RETURN IN
ATHLETIC COSTUME OF 1928
The athletic costume for 1928 was de-
cided upon at a meeting of the Athletic
Association on Wednesday, May 14.
Discussion between the advocates of mid-
dies and those of gym sweaters was heated,
while hockey skirts were eagerly welcomed
back. Corduroy hockey skirts and trousers,
long sweaters and gym blouses, with col-
lars like ’26’s, were decided upon for 1928,
A committee of three is to be appointed by
the President to consult with Miss Apple-
bee in regard to the costume.



TREASURER’S REPORT FOR
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

The Treasurer’s report for the fiscal

year ending May 6, 1924, is as follows:
Receipts

From Elizabeth L. Smith, Treasurer $36.76
Assessment dues 35.70
Dues: from: office 34. ey, 500.00
From the classes for carving in the

VMOMmaNE ASS eo oy es
From 1926 for crystal for stop-watch 50
MUBTON ie bss Pst es ee 3.94
From Elizabeth Howe, Treasurer.. 2.80

C00. 6 0° wie 6 6s 0:0 6 ie 6

ORAL RIE he $604.70
Expenditures

Purchase of equipment:
RCHURY DENS oe core ere ea $11.15
Basketball equipment ..;......... 7.07
Water polo bladders ............ 1.80
Repairing stop-watches .......... 10.25
$30.27

Trophies:

Repairs and storage of trophies.. $7.50



PEROW LOS SOG Sra eo 22.50
Swimming medals .............. 10.00
Engraving trophies .......... 15.00
Carving in the gymnasium ...... 25.00

$80.00

Entertaining visiting teams:

Food for varsity tennis games... $4.36
Food for varsity hockey games... 48.81

Food for varsity basketball games 7.60
Part expenses of visiting hockey

POURS ee ALS Be eS ne 9.00

Part expenses of visiting basket-
BO TRAM 5 oie ooo howe 11.30
$81.07





i
Miscellaneous : MISS KING SPEAKS ON
MAY-DAY PERFORMA\ £&
Ballots. cebe ees ee Sh $3.50
Dues to Philadelphia Field Hockey CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
Association. = 625.32 5238565 4 1.00 This May Day, said Miss ‘King, wea:
Hockey coaches ..........,.++... 30.00] much better than ever before as far as
Stamps and telephone calls ...... 87 costumes were concerned. The strong
Writing paper ...-.. +. sees ee ees 6.80 colors were a delight; even more solid
Typewriting ...........se esses eee 60 color would have helped to weigh down
BlOWETS .. sess sees nsec eens ene 9.15 the delicate tints, and a note of absolute
Basketball umpires ............., 6.00 black here and there would have made the
pape effect more striking.
$57.92 The continuity of the plays was fine,
SUMMARY helped out in difficult moments by the
strolling singers. In closing, Miss King
Total, expenditures. ..........0.... $249.26 daineated that the present students ‘aeke
Total receipts .......... 4.4, s4+4e0. 604.70 a memoranda of the difficulties encountered
Be and the solution found, for the guidance
Balancést. 78 ee ea ee $355.44 of those who will produce the May Day
Frances Jay, Treasurer. of 1928.



















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