College news, May 13, 1925

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Ven.. Xl... No.

Way ‘NE AND. BRYN MAWR, PA, Ww E ‘DN ESDAY, ‘MAY 13, 1925

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DR. TYSON SHOWS WAY
TO UNDERSTAND BIBLE
Behind Primitive Miracle of. Jonah

and Archaic Tale of Fall of Man ~
_ Lies "Lasting Type of Truth

MUST RID RELIGION OF EMOTION

“To many people today, the Bible is a
closed book,” said Dr. Stuart L. Tyson,







—lectutrifly_in—Taylor_Hall_on_Sunday_eve-|"—

ning on the subject of the “Bible in the
Light of Moderi’ Knowledge.” Dr. Ty-
son is Honorary Vicar of the new Cathe-
dral of St. John the Divine in New York.
‘““What is the Bible? There are two
pSpular answers to this question:

1. “People say that it is a book. From
the printer’s point of view, this is correct.
But: from the literary point of, view, it
is a library of religion, composed of sixty-
six volumes, each written at a particular
time, by a particular individual, with a
particular heredity, social environment,
and conception of God. Now, to jumble
all sixty-six volumes. together and _ treat
them as though they were the same his-
torically is absurd. Yet this is what
actually has been done.

2. “The other answer is that the Bible
is not only a book, but an infallible book,
conta nng no mistake of any kind. That
this idea is still extant is proved by the
recent Tennessee law making it a crime
for statessupported schools or colleges to
teach the doctrine of evolution.

“Very few of our generation hold that
the Bible is infallible. But what vast

CONTINUED ON PAGE 8

GENEVA TO BE MECCA FOR.
STUDENTS THIS SUMMER



Teang Leads Committee to Interest
American Students



A serits of lecture courses on interna-
tional relations will be given at Geneva
during July, August and September, “ac-
cording to an announcement by Lawrence
M. Orton, Secretary of the Geneva Fed-
erat’on,
tended primarily for university students,
others who are interested are invited to

attend. ;

_ This meeting of students in Geneva is
‘the result of -the federating of the Euro-
pean national student groups which took
place at Prague in April of last year.
Headel by an English President and a
French Secretary, the Federation (known
abroad as the Federation Universitaire
Internationale) decided the most useful
purposé it could serve would be to foster
fellowship and interchange of ideas be-
tween students of the va¥ious nations.
Geneva was chosen as the logical centre
fer this purpose, both because of its cen-
tral location and because its present],
equipment makes it the most , complete
laboratory for the Rand of international
affairs in the world.

Mr. Owen D. Young, former Collector
General of Reparations and associate of
Vice President Dawes in formulating the
Dawes Plan, is'chairman of the commit-
‘tee which is organizing an American
branch of te Federation.



- Professor. Auied “ae noted ||

z authority and lecturer on_ international ||

affairs, is director of the school and has



binge Couene oF two oe ee





"| ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ELECTS

° A

Although the courses are in-|-

pine hpetanareegeatieanitneaninttrasnilineinnmeintonennnte

OFFICERS FOR NEXT YEAR

Edith Harris ’26, Chosen President;
S. Walker, ’27. Vice-President

.Hdith Harris, ’26, was elected president
of the Athletic Association at a meeting held
on Wednesday, May 6. “Miss Harris was on
the Board of the Association this year as
Hockey Manager,

The Vice President is Sylvia Walker, ’27,
and the Secretary, Alice Bruere, ’28. —
The President’s Report, v



which
was accepted as read:

“In: the spring of 1924, basketball match
games were held in spite of the vicissitides
of May Day and the weather, and four
teams competed from each class,

“In the fall, hockey,, as usual, held the
stage, with occasional coaching ¢rom Eng-
lish, as well as our own coaches. The
varsity, after a not too successful season,
managed to hold All-Philadelphia to'a 1-0
score, only to be beaten later by our own
facultys’An° experiment was tried jin th?
method of holding match games, the games
beginning early in the season and continu-
ing throughout, so that each class played
every other class twice.

“The apparatus, swimming’ and_ track
meets were held with no ill results, and
with the breaking of two records in the
latter and in the swimming.

“In water polo, we tried the system of
squads insteads of teams, thereby endeavor-
ing to ‘avoid the exhaustion caused by a
person having to play four and five times a
week,

“The girls’ rules basketball varsity played
five games and wa’ defeated only once.

“Fennis matches have just been finished
and basketball games have begun, while the
varsity tennis team is meeting several out-
sale opponents, :

“During the yeat a numver of people, with)
the help of our coaches and Dr. Carpenter,
have been playing Lacrosse, a sport which is

one

CONTINUED ON PAGE 5

BARBARA LING REPRESENTS _
BRYN MAWR AT POETRYCONTEST





Submits Her Work to Judges For
Kathryn Glascock Award

Barbara Ling, ’25, represented Bryn Mawr
at the Intercollegiate Poetry Contest in
memory of Kathryn Irene Glascock, Mount
Holyoke, 1922, heid last week-end at Mount
Holyoke.

Five poets from other colleges brought
their manuscripts to be considered by the
judges, David Morton, Professor Anna H.,
Branch and Professor William Haller, of
Columbia, The contest also had the support
of Robert Frost and Grace Hazard Conk-
ing. °
~ Poets from Harvard, Yale, Amherst,
Mount Holyoke and. Wellesley, beside Bryn
Mawr, were entertained by Miss Snell, pro-
fessor at Mount Holyoke, and read their
poems aloud to one another and the judges,
each contestant: being a!lowed about 15 min-
utes. The award, given in money, will be
announced in a few weeks. It was won
last year by Roberta Swartz. of Mount
‘Holyoke, who competed again’ this year:

“Such a contest,” said Miss Ling.: “has, I
think, great value; it gives you a standard
of the poetry which is being written in col-.
leges today. | And you cannot get this by
comparing your own work with what. other
people are writing in your own college, be-
cause so much of it is campus-bound; nor
oe comparing it with full-fledged reecogeal |

“Several of the poems: which Miss Ling



‘follows, |

‘sign again becomes lost testifies to Sargent’s

| symbolism,

‘like the pearls of the portrait painter for





———



‘| “HIGHEST PRAISE | FOR “SARGENT
DEXTERITY,” SAYS MISS KING



Lacks Conviction, Creative Spark,
Passion; Perhaps a Power for Evil



“If sheer dexterity could make a man
great, John Sargent would indeed deserve
such praise,” said Miss G. G. King, Profes-
sor of History of ,Art at Bryn Mawr, in
chapel last Wednesday in her talk on the
late painter. :

Whether through fear or natural piety,
it has been and continues to be the custom |
to speak good of the dead. Yet that cannot
be here. -Sargent’s-work shows no wish to
go beyond the surface. He has no wish to
invent; instead he adapts. Dexterity must,
therefore, remain his highest praise.

In his mural work, Miss King saw no
creative spark. The design is not satis-
factory. That the ceilings in the Boston
Public Libary are never. quite clear, and
that, even after puzzling them out, the de-
lack of profound plastic conception. As can
be seen by the panels of the Boston museum
Sargent had no intuition, no grammar of
Here is the same fault of a
need for explanation as in the library ceil-
ings. Sargent had no faith; he believed in
nothing strong enough to carry conviction.
His expression remains cold and “literary.”
It is as hard to know Sargent’s prophets one
from the-other as the names of one’s Con-
gressmen. He practically does not dis-
tinguish between Nahum and Amos,

‘His landscape work illustrates his dexter-
ity. The color in the Lake in Boston is done
whom the ladies wanted to sit because he
did pearls so beautifully. In his pictures of
streets and courtyards, one cannot tell Ven-
ice from Seville. Landscape may be a pro-
found interpretation. For example, Turner's
Switzerland faithful to geology, while
Poussin’s Campagna sums up the Northern
nostalgia that has drawn men’s feet to Rome

is

9

4

CONTINUED ON PAGE





Art Gallery Being Sold for Drive; Also
Necessities of Food, Dress



“A Holstein for 10c,” shouts A, Whit-
ing, ’27, waving a Holbein print; for an
auction now rivals the sandwich sale on
Taylor Steps. At eleven o’clock every
day, the climax of the non-academic ac-
tivity of the morning, the auctioneer who
finds even a hammer unnecessary, mounts
Senior Steps. She sells Japanese prints,
etching, photographs, all from the Cir-
culating Art Gallery of Radnor, part of
which E. Follansbee, ’26, is putting up at
auction for the benefit of the Music De-
partment Fund.

Even on the playing fields. of Bryn
Mawr the battle is being won. A _ hand-
some pushcart, having survived May Day
last year, is now trundled about full of
Ginger Ale’ and that insidious stimulant,
Coca-Cola. The price of the “working
woman's beer” is contributed to the Audi-
torium Fund.

‘Likewise the indispensable woolen dress
and the quite ineluctable leather j&cket
can be bought for the cause. By taking
a ‘chance at $1.00 you may -be fortunate
enough to get a knitted dress from Frank-
lit Simons worth $80. 1928 in Merion is
managing this lottery. Mary Rodney,
24, now a graduate, is selling, besides
leather coats, necklaces made in Czecho-
Slovakia. Whéther you buy luxuries or’

‘necessities, the Endowment is increased.

a

.



VARSITY TEAM WINS
TENNIS MATCHES

Bryn Mawr Defeats Philadelphia
Cricket Club in Three Out of
- Five Tense Games Played

%





MUSSLEMAN WINS FINAL MATCH



Varsity defeated the Philadelphia
Cricket Club; their biggest matclr of the

Beatrice Pitney, 27, lost, to her credit,
to Miss Thayer, the Pennsylvania State
champion, 3-6, 4-6. The experience of
both players showed in their long confi-
dent rallies; and in the attacking energy
of each. B. Pitney needed more speed
than she had for Miss Thayer’s sudden
left court drives, but she managed with
strength and judgment to give her oppo-
nent a fine game throughout.

Playing against the unwavering readi-
ness of Mrs. Hough, -C. Remak,
earned every. point she got in a match
that ended 6-2, 6-3, for Philadelphia, Mrs.
Hough foiled the stronger arm and harder
serve of C, Remak by her own alertness
and the deft placing which too often sur-
prised the Bryn Mawr player.

In spite of the curious score, D, O’ Shea,
was marked from the first.
Economical of effort always, she kept
M'ss Carpenter busy getting rather than
sending the ball. The Philadelphia play-
er’s strong pont was a back court game.
But she last set to have
lost her aim anlsgrown tired. The score
1-6, 6-1, for Bryn Mawr.

,
25,

'26’s, match

seemed in the
was 6-4,

CONTINUED ON PAGE 2

SANE DENIAL OF MATERIALISM
PERVADES RESOLUTE RUSSIA





Noted Speaker Describes Soviet Con-
ditions and Attitudes



O’CLOCK |. Siniplicity, earnestness, courage, and

idealism are the domingnt facts of Soviet

Russia, according to the account of Dr..

Alice Hamilton, lecturing in Taylor Hall,
last Friday night, under the auspices of
the Liberal Club.

Dr. Hamilton is Associate Professor of
Medicine at Harvard, $he is on the Inter-
national Health Committee of the League
of Nations and is an authority on indus-
trial medicine. In that role she was
invited to Russia.

*The first night I was there,” she said,
“I went to a ballet. The opera house
with its great gold chandelier and red
velvet seats was filled with workmen in
workmen’s clothes. The young people of
Russia, however, are strong puritans.
They are going to put a stop to the bal-
let and to the theatre until every child
has a place in school.

“There is a great feeling about clothes.
No girl will dress as though she thought
about clothes. It simply isn’t done. No
man will wear a white collar. They wear
Russian blouses of linen. The girls wear
no hats, no cosmetics. They are all full
of life and spirit. And why not? They
are the chosen ones of the earth. They
are going to free the world. , All the older

eople Have told them so. , heir slogan
is: ‘We are ready.’

“‘Comrades, march to the barricades;
We must drown the world in a sea of
blood.’

S

é

-season,otr-Saturday,May—the —ninth,win-——
ning three out of the five matches played. —

“They sing these charming words set

to beautiful music.
“Communism is gone. Only state so-

CONTINUED ON PAGE 5








and bathrobes, and.‘in 1924 for ‘individual





THE COLLEGE NEWS



The College News

{Founded in. 1914.)
lublished weekly Gurifig the college cong in the
interest of Bryn Mawr College,’ at the Maguire
Building, Wayne Pa., and Bryn Mawr College.



Managing Rditor.......J8AN Lous, '26

NEWS EDITOR
°* M. Leary, ’27

CENSOR’
B. Pitney, '27

®



EDITORS
K. SimMonps, 197 ”



eterna EDITORS
M. Smira, '27 — B, LINN, '26
R. RickaBy, '27 7; Fesumr, '28
ms M. Fow.er, '28



BUSINESS MANAGER SUBSCRIPTION MANAGER
Lun, '27 BH. Tyson, ’26
eee 2
aa ay
. BOWMAN, '27
WILT, '26
-. McELWaIN, '28'

See "26
M. CRUIKSHANK, '27
KR. Jongs, '28



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



—“Rnitered-as second-class matter at the Wayne,

Pa,, Post Office.



ATTENTION, S. P. C. A!

List to the plight of the bachelor seal—

Weary his wanderings, long his ordeal,

Etiquette orders that every young sport

Must follow the herd to their summer
resort.

When he gets there, d6 you think he can
flirt?

Certainly not, vless he wants to be hurt.

Seal law decrees till a seal’s very old

No lady fair shall his flippers enfold.

Only a greybeard’s allowed married life,

But even at this age injustice is rife.

Wouldn't you think they’d permit him to
choose

One: lovely maid for his long-wanted
spouse?

No—they insist that he marry in groups—

If he wants one, he must wed ’em by
troops.

Pity the lot of this animal sage,

Lonely in youth, overcrowded in age!



AMONG OTHERS

In Pocket Series No. 460, Mr. Halde-
man-Julius, of Girard, Kansas, has writ-
ten these inspired sentences: ‘Imbued
with a real creative purpose, building now
in real truth on virgin soil, the pocket
series is taking shape as the gigantic
structure that will thoroughly cover the
whole field of human knowledge. It will
bring to every man, whatever his place
in life, the vast accumulated wisdom of
the ages. It will truly educate the masses.
It will really bring to this age the intel-
lectual heritage of all past ages. In thus
bringing culture to the masses, who can

estimate the far-reaching services of: the}-

pocket series in building a higher civiliza-
tion?” Heé goes further. The little blue
books will be “A University in Print.”
They are recognized as “a national insti-
tution.”

Everything is claimed for them, indeed,
except what might reasonably be the
pleasure they bring to “the masses.” And
why shouldn’t Mr. Julius be satisfied with
his little blue books in their own place?
Or does he really believe in his elaborate
claims? “Yes,” is the answer perhaps to
the second question. For the first we
can only use him as another example to
feipooany Seana relations, views of
life, and ideas of work, people are not
iid to think ome talk simply.



THE WELL-DRESSED WOMAN

Like cock-roaches the black-gowned
undergraduates last week scuttled in and
out of Taylor and the Library. Worn in

_ '89 because “someone in the middle ages
_ did it,” in ’99'to conceal the gap between

shirtwaist and skirt, in 1910 as raincoats

distinction, the academic gown is fast be-
g the spring costume of the campus,





coolie coat (especially dear to the ward-
robes of Pembroke West), we suggest the
most becoming way of wearing it.. The
stylish gown. should be worn on the
shoulders, not floating from the elbows,
like an ‘imitation 6f Venus appearing to
Aeneas in a large thunder-cloud. For

1 thin women the prevalent wrap-around

ffect can be achieved by a careful wind-

ingeof serge about the lower limbs. For
larger figures a straight. hanging from the
shoulders is more becoming.

All this is very important. While we
would say of that pest the mortar-board,
“Good Lord, deliver us!” the wearing of
the gown with all its academic traditions
is imperative. By thus intellectualizing
our daily garb, we may hope to live down
the compliment given in all sincerity by

‘Ithe lady who said, “So you go to Bryn

Mawr? How delightful! I always think
it is the Farmington of the colleges.”



| NEWS FROM OTHER COLLEGES.



Knowledge Battles for Power.
(Harvard Crimson)

“The real political function of our uni-
versities,” says Mr. Glenn Frank in an
article on the ‘part of State universities in
politics in the May Century Magazine, “is
the training of a race of unofficial states-
men.” While the knowledge of State
government and its functions resides in
the universities, the power to rule remains
in the hands of practical politicians. Mr.
Frank proposes “to drive knowledge and
power abreast” by bringing learning into
closer touch with the current of public
life.

The difficulty with this solution is that
the State legislatures at once proceed to
penalize the university for meddling in
politics. If a professor at a State uni-
versity ventures to point out that‘a politi-
cal policy is misguided, the university
suffers. In Wisconsin, in 1912, as a re-
tort to criticism by professors of econom-
ics, the legislature crippled the university
by drastic cuts in its appropriation. Re-
cently, Governor Ferguson, of Texas, in
one of her first official acts, eliminated
several enemies of her husband in the
State university by cutting out‘the de-
partment of which they were the heads.

And yet, as Mr. Frank says, “a State
must contrive to harness both the power
of the government and the knowledge of
the university if it is to achieve ‘the good
life’ for its citizens.” The State univer-
sity, as a leader, can do much by training
“unofficial statesmen,” but the people,
who are the flesh and fibre of the State,

can do much more by electing to public

office men whose ears are open to the
voice of learning.



Alumni Interference.
(Daily Princetonian)

The specific relation of the alumni to
the administration of the University con-
stitutes a curious problem, Alumni par-
ticipation, activity, and infterference in
Princeton’s affairs as an institution is per-

cers of administration and representative
undergraduates, and finally more intelli-
gent co- operation of alumni with, the’
administration,



To:the Editors of th@ Couuce News:

meeting had similar results; but I wish
to make one further remark on this very
similarity, ;

That former meeting was much like
the one last night; the discussion was
along the same lines; that is,
came to a question of voting down May
Day altogether the gpllege staunchly up-
held it. But. the discussion showed then,
as now, that the feeling , for a modified
May Day—a substantially modified May
Day—was very. strong.

It is this feeling which I think eannot

‘| be put strongly enough to the Fresh-
“men, who naturally tan form 10 opinion} fectively: A high ideal; courage-to- follow

of their own in this matter and who must
give a great deal of significance to such
things as. the ‘sense of the meeting,”
that the majority of the college eagerly
desire a definite modification that will
decidedly cut down the amount of energy
and time spent on May Day, is not an
exaggerated idea of the situation, If the
Freshmen clearly understand how great
was the criticism of a full-fledged May
Day, they will be able to help more con-
structively in co-operating with the com-
mittee that is chosen to decide what is
“to be, or not to be” in next May Day.
It will be a difficult task and will need
much patience and_ intelligent support
from all. To have had May Day in all
its glory was a wonderful experience; to
have it in its right proportions will be
an even better one.
« ADELE PANTzER, 25.



ONE WAY OF LIVING EFFEC-
TIVELY DISCUSSED IN VESPERS



Honesty, Study of the Bible, and a Trial
of Prayer Recommended.

“T am going to suggest what I feel is
one of the most intelligent ways of living
effectively,” said E. Boross, ’25, speaking
in chapel last Sunday night.

“Just why is it that when many of us
have heard a person like Dr. Gilkey, whose
interpretation of Christianity is broad
enough to accept intellectually, do we then
come away only making a few vague reso-
lutions? That is all. This professed ac-
ceptance of Christianity intellectually
makes no difference at all in the way we
live, that is no apparent difference.

“Just why is it that we don’t seem to
be able to bridge the gap between what
we think and what we do? I can think of
three very obvious reasons. We rational-
ize our conduct. We say ‘Christianity is
really only living up “f% the best in your-
self,’ and most of us don’t even do that.
Sometimes I think that rationalizing is
our most outstanding failure. It is such
pa insidious habit, just because it is so

sy

fectly intelligible, but often not intelligent. Vea

-The assistance the majority of alumni can

render, aside from the financial aspect,
is merely in the judgment of a mature
mind upon matters of general*policy.

There is a very small group in constant
touch with current questions, in posses-
siow of the actual facts, and capable of
giving expert advice on matters both large
and small. The fallacy -of determining
policy by the conditions that obtained in
the time any individual alumnus was in
college is one which we assert most em-
phatically. —

A correct synthesis of uadergraduate
feeling is difficult when a_ large number
does not~pause to consider many impor-
tant problems thoughtigJly. Contact be-
tween alumnus and un ergraduate again |

e ‘has the disadvantage of representing only

individual reactions. In concluding this
phase, we urge first more alumni investiga-
tion and interest in present circumstances,

| more utilization Di pri soe



“A second redson that accepting Chris-
tianity makes no difference in the way we
live is that we have no first hand knowl-
edge of the life of Christ as revealed in
the Bible. We get so used to having
people talk about it in Chapel that we for-:
get to go to the source of the matter
ourselves. We don’t read the Bible. We
are taught to go to the sources for mate-
rial when we write reports, and yet when
we are trying to work out a philosophy of
life, we simply don’t take the time or
trouble to find out what the most perfect
lifé we know of was like. I realize that
for some of us the Bible in parts has be-
come meaningless because we have heard
it so often. In that case the intelligent
thing to do is to read some stimulating} -

“The third cause of our failure to live



May Day—big May Day, has been once
again voted for. unanimously—"once
again,’ because last ‘fall a similar mas-

when it’





effectively, is the fact shat we don't use| Bi
‘methods

lus’ for our enthusiasm is gone, we don’t
know where to find a new incentive. It
is rather characteristic of human ‘beings
to need such incentive. e :

“There are several ways by which we
can quicken our: spiritual sense, dnd
though I believe this is an individual mat-
ter, I wonder if any of us ever gives
prayer half a chance! It is something
people are still experimenting with, some-
thing we can’t entirely understand. To
mention the many aspects of prayer:, It is
a sense of communiom with God, an at-
tempt to get light ‘on some subject by
thinking at your best, a source of power,
a kind of constructive thinking about
other people, and lastly, a setting your
purpose along with the divine purpose,
being willing to live out what you pray
for. These last two aspects are the most
difficult to understand and the most dif-
ficult to follow because to conceive of
prayer in this way does mean living ef-

it, and simply your own sincerity—these
are the qualities that enabled St. ‘Francis,
Bill Simpson, and most of all, Christ, to
live as they have,



SARGENT’S PAINTING



CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

for 3000 years. Like his decoration, Sar-
gent’s portraits carry the sense of casting
about what to do. “The Wertheimer Fam-
ily,” “The Woman with ‘Her Husband,’ ”
“Mrs. Gardner as Astarte” and “George
Gould” like a Velasquez, give an appalling
account of a generation. As can be seen,
he satirizes his sitter and is often ungentle-
manly. When frankly imitative, he is bet-
ter for then he has the dignity of the eight-
eenth century. In this latter category are
Ada Rehan, Lady. Hamilton, President
Eliot and The Lady with the Rose, his sister.

“Although one wants to end by praise,”

said Miss King, “this is hard to manage :

when the salt has lost its savor.” Sargent,
perhaps, was a great power for evil. He has
nothing to say. He sees the insignificant.

A--comparison of his portrait of Miss

Thomas with Maaship’s bust “where the
head is wise and strong” will show that the
“portrait has only energy. What iggnerey
beside wisdom and strength?”



VARSITY TENNIS MATCHES



CONTINUED FROM PACE 1

Eugenia Boross, ’25, in a rather unin-
teresting game of few rallies, defeated
Miss Porcher, 8-6, 7-5. Miss Porcher was
caught off her guard on the back line,
especially in the corner, where E. Boross
cleverly placed. Endeavoring to play her
balls on the side lines, Miss Porcher sent
most of her pretty strokes in the alley.
She gained*a decided lead in the begin-
ning of the second set which was, how-
ever, soon lost to E. Boross’ quiet steady
returns, *

In the most thrilling match of the day
E. Musselman, ’26, playing a fast game,
won the decisive victory for Bryn Mawr
by defeating Miss Martin, who had beau-
tiful form, 4-6, 6-4, 9-7, The game was
charmingly informal, and seemed, in spite
of the hard fighting of each player, to be
a pleasant social event. During the first
set Miss Martin’s hard forehand drive and

strong serve prevailed, but in the second,

E. Musselman fought every point, and
successfully drove home her balls, par-
ticularly on the side lines. In the last
and most exciting ‘tet, the audience sat

with tense nervousness, for the score

went from 5-5 to 6-5 to 6-6; each player
winnmg her serve and refusing to yield.

broke through Miss Marfin’s service ‘wed:
she won the match.

‘book which presents a new angle of in-|] DIR
terpretation and then to go to the source.| ¢

Finally E. Musselman’s brilliant net play

»

rs








‘+

THE COLLEGE NEWS e =

3



IMPORTANT NOTICE
Owing to the great financial strain put
upon the students this Year by the drive,
the Seniors will not expect any flowers
from the Undergraduate’s at » Garden
Party.



1998 DEFEATS SOPHOMORES
IN TENSE BASKETBALL GAME



Much Fouling ‘Results in Almost. New
Teams to Finish Game. ©
1926 defeated 1927 in the opening first
team game of the basketball series with a
score of 41-38,
Changing players continually, due .to
».much fouling, the game was kept at a
continually high pitch as each fresh player
was introduced. The score crept im-
‘perceptibly up with ’26 always a little in
the lead.
- 1927 started the game poorly with im-
mediaté fouls. Their nerves seemed to be

———a--bit-ragged—and—their- tenseness—caused|-

them to play and throw wildly. 1926
played with its usual machine-like preci*
.sion and soon gained the lead, although
1927 was ahead at the outset. V. Cooke,
26, and F. Jay, ’26, were a good combina-
tion, although the former’s eye was not
as infallible, as the latter’s.

In the second halt; S. McAdoo, 26, was
especially noticeable, for as centre she not





Exhibit
Wednesday and Thursday

CHRISTIE HATS

Special Garden Hats

Sport Hats

COLLEGE INN

only held the team. together, but threw
many baskets. B. Pitney, 27, and F. Jay,
26, each distinguished themselves by sev-
eral long shots. The last few minutes
of the game was gruelling in their tense-
ness. The ball would go to ’27 to be
thrown for a goal by B. Pitney, ’27, then
back to centre for a goal by ’26.

TH® line-up was:

1927: BB. Pitney****#eseseesse009 SG,
Walker?°?*", H.. Stokes, C, Piatt, J.
Seeley.

In the first half M. Leary for C. Platt.
In the second half C. Platt for M. Leary,
C, Chambers for H. Stokes, M. Leary’for
Pak | ee

1926: E. Nichols, G.
AdooFe*#*###% | n.
Cooke***, S.«Walker*.

In the second half, S. Walker for V.
Cooke, V. Cooke for E. Nichols.

Leewitz, S. Mc-
Jay***eeeeee Vy,



LIGHT BLUE DEFEATS 1925



Edith Morgan, ’28, Stars as Forward and
Rolls Up Score.

Surprising the audience, 1928 walked
away with a victory in their first basket-
‘balf match with 1925, with a score of
37-31.

The beautiful passing of the Light Blue
got the ball to their basket with intred-
ible speed and their fresh energy seemed
able successfully’ to elude the Senior
guards and allow them to make innumer-
able baskets. 1925 lacked co-ordination
as well as fighting push.

Edith Morgan, ’28, played brilliantly,
getting away from the guards with amaz-
ing rapidity and shooting with an almost
unerring eye; while J. Stetson, ’28, played
a fast centre game helped by the glorious
interference under ’25’s basket of J. Hud-
dleston, ’28. The Senior forwards were
good, but lacked the winning snap of ’28.

The line-up was:

1925: D. Lee*, C. Remak**##****#4*+4,
S. Carey****, E. Smith, M. Castleman.

1928: J... Stetson*******, FE. Mor-
gan**eeteee+* ~B. Loines****,. M. Hop-
kinson, J. Huddleston.



In an exceedingly scrappy game, ’26’s

______ BY.. SUPERIOR-TEAM- PLAY}

8th, witha score of 52-21. The accurate
passing of the Juniors, and the brilliant

individual work of S$: Walker,”’26, for-
ward, won the victory over ’27’s less co-
ordinated team,

The line-up was: °

ae; F. Jayereerns, $, Watker

+44e848% S. McAdoo***##*##° G, Leewitz,

E. Nichols.
'27, S. Walker*****, EK, Gibson***, H.
Stokes**, C. Platt, E. Morris. .
In the second half, C. Chambergs® sub-
stituted for H. Stokes.
'25’s first team inflicted a crushing de-
feat. on ’28, with a gcore of 61-23. In
spite of the fine work of J. Stetson, ’28
forward, and the plucky guarding of J.
Huddleston, ‘28, thé rapid, accurate team
work of. the Seniors, greatly improved
since the first match games, insured their
victory from the beginning of the game.
In the second half, K. Fowler, ’25, went
in. for M. Castleman, ’25 guard. A.
Bruere, 28, substituted_for—E,—Mergan;
forward, and M. McKee and F. Young,
'28, took the place of M. Barrett, guard,
for'a quarter each.
The line-up was:
25: GL Remak*} HH eKEEEE
Carey****#####* DTD. Leet#** E, Smith,
M. Castleman.
28: B. Loines***, E. Morgan, J. Stet-
son********, J. Huddleston, M. Barrett.
a



The second and fourth teams of 1926
have won the first round of their basket-
ball matches by twice defeating 1927.

The fourth and fifth teams of 1928 are
in the finals of basketball, having twice.
defeated 1925, while 1928’s sixth and sev-
énth teams are also in the finals by twice
defeating 1927, or by winning by default.

2.
¢

Ld
EXPLANATIONS OF BIBLE
BY DR. TYSON





CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
numbers of our generation have done is
to disregard the Bible in any shape or
form; and thereby to close one of the
great agencies that give life its meaning.

“Those people who think of the Bible
as ay infallible book forget growth: the
constant supplanting ‘ofthe less -perfect:





first basketball team defeated ’27 on May







Intensive Practical Training .and Professional Courses

Six Weeks SUMMER COURSE Starts July 7th.
Regular WINTER COURSES Start October and February. Send forCatalog 52 R._
«HOME STUDY COURSES Start

Ml Che NEW YORK SCHOOL of
fal INTERIOR DECORATION
a _ 441 MADISON AVE:-NEW YORK

SHERRILL WHITON, Director



Send for Catalog 52 S.

at Once. ‘Send for Catalog 52 C.

| what the author of a given book was try-

by the more perfect. Our highest duty is
to maintain an open mind. We should
love God not with our emotional nature,
for that is easy if our nervous system is
highy developed (and it has no more
moral significance than that), but with
our intellectual natures.

“Science has grown up since the Bible
was written. Therefore it is absurd to
expect the Bible to be a textbook of
science.
“The chief value of the Bible is that it
contains a record of the abiding. éxXperi-
ences of men. - No science can ever de-
stroy this value of the Bible.

“To understand the Bible is to see

ing to say to his contemporaries and
translate it into the. life of the twentieth
century. In other words, we must dis-
tinguish between these abiding» experi-
ences and the categories in — they are
described.” ;

Dr. Tyson then gave three illustrations
of what he means by distinguishing the
abiding experidaces from the categorie®

1. . The Hebrews hada childish notion
of how the universe is: constructed. They
thought that the sky | vas a blue inverted
bowl, that the mot is’ were pillars, that
above the bowl there were the “waters
that are above thd firmament,” and that
when it rains God opens windows in the
bowl through which the water escapes.
All this notion is a “category,” but behind





In other words, in modern language, be-
hind matter, awe electrical energy, there
is intelligence and love to which we give
“the ane God:

2, The old idea of original sin is a
“category”: that Adam became tainted by
his sin, that he passed this taint on to his
descendants, and that for this reason all
men are born with’ an innate inclination to
evil. Biology shows us that instead of
a “fall” downwards, we have made a fall
upwards from a single-celled individual
like the amoeba to the infinitely complex
being called man... :

The abiding idea behind this category
is the idea of inner conflict, which used
to be thought of in terms of a struggle
against inherited sin, and now is thought
of in terms of a struggle between the
lower nervous centres and the higher ones
in the cortex.

8. Dr. Tyson's third illustration was
the book of Jonah, “that stock subject for
the comic papers, which contains at the
same time a deal of profound truth ap-
plicable to the present day.” Most Jews
of 300 B. C. believed, like modern mem-
bers of most churches, that they were
God's favorites. One acute’ thinker, how-
ever, came to the conclusion that if God
is a true father, He loves all His children
equally everywhere.

“How did this thinker decide to put this
idea across to his countrymen? If he had
been like the writer of Job he would have
written a drama. If he had been like
the writer of Ecclesiastes, he would have
written philosophy. He decided instead to
put it in the form of a story.

“God tells-an orthodox priest to go to
the Assyrians and tell them that He loves
them. The priest says that rather than
do such.an heretical thing, he will travel
just as far as possible in the opposite di-
rection... He -takes-to-a--ship»--A~storm
comes up. The sailors decide that God
is angry because someone on the boat has

committed a sin. They must. find the

guilty man and throw him overboard.

Presumably, Jonah acquiesced. At any
oo a

ka *

CONTINUED ON PAGE 5





ege Students

That in a test recently
made with upper-class
students of both sexes in
fourteen representative
colleges, 140 out of 351
‘said they carried life
insurance policies?

It is that 40% of

have : insur-
ance on their lives—a notable
advance over what prevailed
twenty, or even ten, years ago.

‘The John Hancock is panieulartyinereted















Srisiost

e Answer Seems to be “Yes”

DoYou Know _ .

and in obtaining college graduates fr the pnd fal ah






Insure Their Lives?



This shows thatgcollege stu-
dents and their parents think
life insurance is of consider-
able use in connection with
the educational program.




Parents believe in it because
they have something invested
for the benefit of their chil-
dren. Students realize that
their lives have an economic
value. be life insurance













is an sion of faith in the ‘
value college éducation.
insuring college men and



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Cleansing, Toning, Nourishing—
with Elizabeth Arden’s Cleans-
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Elizabeth Arden’s book on ‘the
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Babani Perfumes add a final
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Elizabeth Arden’s Toilet Prep-
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Bryn Mavr, #4



it lies one enduring idea: that “in the be-
ginning God made heaven and earth.”














































































4 : THE COLLEGE NEWS ce ce 4

The fH osha sagan BRINTON BROS. MOORE’S PHARMACIES Haverford Pharmacy

tearthstone FANCY and STAPLE GROCERIES | ~~ ae.















































BRYN MAWR, PA.
LUNCHEON TEA Orders Called for and Delivered a sas
DINNER PARTIES _ | ° Lancaster and Merion Aves. Drugs Chemicals Prescription Drug Store
North Merion Ave, eye Mawr, Pa:| tsspnons'g en Stationeries, etc. Haverford, Pa.
i : a ; =
: ‘ | Afternoon Tea Saturday Luncheon
POWERS'& REYNOLDS) painry * — IcED J. TRONCELLITI ~~ © |“ vas dalels
MODERN. DRUG STORE : :
837 Lancaster Ave. Bryn Mawr SANDWICHES DRINKS Practical Cleaner & Dyer Chatter-On Tea House
ee : Goods called for and Delivered 835 Morton Road
— i ne — College eek Shite hen Bryn Mawr| Dinner by Appvuintment Bryn Mawr 1185
: Tea ; House SARAH L. THORNBURY ‘|THE MAIN LINE VALET SHOP
WILLIAM L. HAYDEN .. “HARPER METHOD” Bernard MeRory, Proprietor
. ‘ O Dail fr m 1 to 7 130 EAST LANCASTER AVENUE 2nd Floor, opposite ae Office, Bryn Mawr
oe se cn | Reena
ms wOCKSM g 1ampoving and Séa reatments Ten Per Cent. Miscou =~
838 LANCASTER AVE. Bryn a. EVENING PARTIES BY Pres ing eset ieee artag” : Patna be rer ning
= SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT. ~ Telephone: -Wayne- 827-5 Ladtes’ Riding Sults to Measure, $40.00 and ‘Up
: 2
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Sten Sha N 3 - THE MAIN .LINE FLORISTS rae
_ Over ty . JEAN ETT S 1226 Lancaster Avenue TELEPHONB, ARDMORB 1046
Gotham Gold Stripe Silk Stockings Bryn Mawr Flower Shop ci os te - , ' Haverford Ave. & Station Rd. Drive



HAVERFORD STATION, P. R. R.

ia Blicke in der| Cut Flowers and Plants Fresh _ LOWTHORPE SCHOOL . ‘













4 D il Luncheon Afternoon Tea Dinner

ego Das Gesuchte. Liegt Sonah! ally A School of Landscape Architecture for Women| 4, attractively different place for College

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No need to go to Philadelphia for a 8 : Landscape Design, Planting Design, Construc- THE MILESTONE INN
cozy Ladies’ Dining Room. tion, Horticulture and kindred subjects Italian Restaurant
_| Old-Fashioned Bouquets a Specialty Estate of seventeen acres, gardens, greenhouses 845 LANCASTER AVE.
j 36 Miles from Boston 4 eee? , ,
ROMA CAFFE, Potted Plants—Personal supervision en all “GROTON MASSACHUSETTS Catering for Dinner and Birthday Parties

orders rs cigs “At the Ninth Milestone’ Tel. Bryn Mawr 1218

American, Kalian, French Dishes : : a
Open from 7 A, M. to 12 P. M. Phone, Bryn Mawr 570 Phone, Bryn Mawr 166
_ 807 Lancaster Ave. Phone Orders Promptly Delivered

as me WILLIAM GROFF, P, D. | Afternoon Tea and Luncheon
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Cards and Gifts 825 LANCASTER AVENUE » GEORGE F. KEMPEN Everything Dainty
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THE GIF T SHOP | Bryn Mawr Massage Shop |” gonnteigs sed Ke nang - on iene ie
814 Lancaster Ave. Bryn Mawr, Pa.| Aimee E. Kendall — ,
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| NKSsBj 839 Lancaster Ave. : NCe eee tee
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BP tee (y _ Telephone 456 Bryn Mawr seta es Case. System—Three-Year Course
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PHILADELPHIA CLEANER DD Are you interested in books worth| © ©
The Quality : : AN YER while? Morning, Afternoon and Evening Classes
the importance of Call for and Delivery Service We have it or can get it. CHARLES P. DAVIS, Registrar
RINGS HAVERFORD AVE. Haverford, Pa. ile accor
Charms and ;
School ‘
Trophies The Handcraft Shop . ope
Correspondence ‘invited Decorations, Linens, Rugs W, hen in the village
ecmeeeremees :| “Little Nature Frocks,"’ Toys, etc. J ewelers A
THE TOGGERY SHOP 30 Bryn Mawr Avenue serving a distinguished | Look in the window at
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HENRY B. WALLACE . Outer Garments for Mises J, E.CALDWELL & CO.







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THE.COLLEGE NEWS: —- ° a 4 oo







: ® e : Q . E A
DR. TYSON a midor part of any medical course. In| One would suppose that thinking people} number 6f Americans among the stu- A
Russia, it is the most important part.| would go there to see it for themselves.| dents from other. countries. The Ameri-
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3 : Recently in Newark, New Jersey, five Instead we seem sto depend for our in-| can division of the Geneva Federation

rate, he went overboard, and was swal- girls died of a new occupational disease | formation on emotional journalists who will receive applications from those wish-
lowed by a quaint sea-monster specially contracted in making radium-faced} go there knowing what they ‘want to see, | ing to take advantage of these courses.
prepared for the océasion. .Jonah was watches. Nothing is being done about it} and who, thereforé, see it. 4 The Swiss branch of the Federation is
given three days inside the sea-monster| D¢eatise there is no law empowering any- “The Russian Revolution was one of}in charge of all local arrangements in
to think the matter over. When,-at the body to investigate the causes of new] the three most’ important revolutions of} Geneva.: A rooming agency insures ac-
end of that time, Jonah is cast ashore, he diseases. In Russia, investigation would} modern times. It was attended by blood: commodations at reasonable rates, while
goes abashed, to Assyria. & have begun at once, shed, ruthlessness, and destruction; but special: trips to nearby Alpine and lake

“In America, money is the gauge of|so.was the French Re olution, France] resorts will be arranged by’ way of recre-
success. In Russia it is quite the oppo-]| gained something out of hers; so willfation. The Federation also has the use
site. If a man spends much, he is imme-]| Russia. She will be a different country of a club house, equipped with lounge

4 “Learned discussions’ about the size of
the stomach of sea-monsters, and about
how Jonah could get oxygen under the



ese : diately taxed out of existence, always because of it.” s rooms, meeting rooms and a small res-

surface of the Mediterranean are point-
1 Wh fail to diets Rene ial “The whole population of Moscow was taurant,. where students may become
e 5. j 4 Ss e .

eee Wh erwee? | better protected against the cold than GENEVA STUDENT MECCA acquainted with each other. Those in-
this primitive story, with its list of absurd : : ; ; : ik anaes h

inncles;: and tka bécraamenh leenencchn that of Berlin or Warsaw. Phe people sine terested should communicate at once wit
a P were dressed preposterously but ade- |! CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 the Secretary, the Geneva Federation, 250
brotherhood of man, which we still today alah : ri s Park avenue, New York City, as attend:
need to learn!” ee y: ie : weeks’ duration. Lectures on present- : See cca.

“The conditions of the Russians are ance at the lectures is limited, . a

day problems _ in international politics, }
law and economics will be delivered by
world-wide figures in these fields. The
many experts ‘attendant upon the ses-
sions of the League, as well as educators

and public officials, provide.a wealth of COMTENUED FROM. BAGE-2 an:

If we want to understand the Bible,
Dr. Tyson suggests that_we. read TheNezw+
~Testament Today, by Professor Scott, a
scholarly though simple book.



comparatively pleasant: because, though
there is much hardship, there is no con-
trast to make with an indolent upper
class. Instead of being down at the bot-

ssa. tom and despised, as they used to be
CONDITIONS IN SOVIET RUSSIA| before the revolution, these workmen are

ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
ELECTS PRESIDENT







: “| talent for the lectures. just being taken up by the women’s col-
the rulers. If-you, an intellectual, have a Courses Popular Last. Year. leges in this country.
sf CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 room and a worker wants it, you get out,| A+ the request of the Federation, Pro-| “Archery has been introduced this year,

because he is more important.

“The rooming question is very acute.
All the space is divided by careful tape
measurement. At least three people sleep
in every room. When you can’t stand the

fessor Zimmern organized a course of|and became a full-fledged minor sport with
lectures last September in conjunction} the completion of the first tournament a
with the meeting of the Assembly of the} few days ago. ;
League of Nations. Over two hundred] “The only change in the Board has been
students from many countries attended.j the addition of a graduate member through
lack of privacy any longer, you get out! Ty addition to an admirable series of lec-] whom we hope to make closer the relations
and walk the streets until you are tired. tures, the students enjoyed the Oppor- between graduates and undergraduates in
Then you return to the same crowded tunity for getting acquainted with those | athletics,
room, : from other countries and for informal{ “We have madé arrangements for the
“Material equality has been the prin- discussions among themselves. | Such| building during the summer of a: new and
ciple of the Russian Revolution just as distinguished visitors as H. G. Wells,] much-needed tennis court next to the lower
political equality was the principle of the General Klecanda, Chief of Staff of the} ones at the end of the heckey field. At the
French Revolution. Czecho-Slovakian army; Wickham Steed, Same time the old ones are to be resurfaced,
“Toward the Americans, the Russians former editor of the London Times, and|and Mr. Foley says that we shall soon have
feel a mixture of hatred and envy. They others spent informal evenings with the] there as good, if not better, courts than the
long for our efficiency and tirelessnessy students. -One of the outstanding fea-| varsity ones,
: they,,hate our niaterialism, our sordid tures was the ap ite series of talks by] “In the waging of a bitter war against tie-
Wr seems to go on at a fair rate of | commercialism. They long to get from] prof. Zimmern in which he commented | less middies and light stockings with athletic
speed. ‘The workers don’t get tired be- us the things that they want and keep each morning on the daily work of the | costume I believe that we have emerged vic-

cialism remains. Wages are paid accord-
ing to the industry and skill of the worker
and according to how much the particu-
lar trade will bear. The industries are all
organized into trusts. The trusts are all
centralized under the direction of one
man. The workers in each factory elect
a committee of nine to represent them.
The voting is done by show of hands, so
none but communists are ever elected.
These committees discuss all matters con-
nected with the worker and his wages.
The real director, however, is the tech-
nical expert. He is not a communist.
Throughout Russia, he is the highest paid
man,



cause they know they are working for] out what they don’t like. Assembly. torious,
the common good,’ explained a foreman. “For eight years, Russia has continued] The British and French Premiers, the Respectfully submitted,
“In America, industrial medicine is only | her enormously interesting experiment.| Presidents of the League Council and DorotHy B. Ler.

Assembly, * the Secretary _General—and|— The reading of the treasurer’s report-was
many eminent visitors to Geneva publicly | omitted, as the members of the association

endorsed the idea of a yearly gathering | voted to have it printed in the News instead.







Beauty’s great com-





‘whl phd el of students and praised the purpose of| Treasurer’s report for fiscal year ending
See te ir ust ry impartial study of international problems | May 5, 1925:
Powder and your ‘| which brought them to Geneva. RECEIPTS ”

Norida Vanitie 1924-25:

An Ideal Meeting Place.
l hi N Th eu . nt “f From Frances Jay, Treasurer .... $356.09
1S e W e Swiss la ea, — Oo TOAROID* From , CURE fo snkcd ies 500.00
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Vanitie. dents; » The secretary’s announcement . ee ~ : $856 58
| states That between twenty and thirty|* ‘Ot@! receipts ................. sane








| thousand Americans have already booked EXPENDITURES
Say‘‘Good-Byo”’ passage on the special student accom- ___ PURCHASE ce Hguirsant ae
tocake powder— modations being offered by the leading Cleaning an@ engraving cups ..... * ye :
for now you can steamship companies. It is therefore ex-| ! emis and hockey balls ........ a1.
safely carry pected that this year will see a generous} ”° CONTINUED ON PAGE’6



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: THE COLLEGE NEWS

S



“CALENDAR .
Wednesday, May 13

Fencing meet.”

Friday, May 15.

4-6 P., M.—The graduates: will give a
tea to the faculty on Denbigh green.

Fréshman-Sophomore-Junior suppers.

Saturday, May 16. ~

Monday’s lectures will be given.

Sunday, May 17.

The Reverend Margaret Brackenbury
Crook, associate professor of Biblical
Literature at Smith College, will speak in
chapel at.7.30 .P. M.

Monday, May 18.

Vacation. *
Tuesday, May 19.

Final examinations begin.

Sunday, May 23.

7.30 _P. M.—Short chapel, led by E.

Dean, -'25 z oe

a.



. IN PHILADELPHIA

Walnut Street—“Broke.”
Broad—“Quarantirg.”
Garrick—“No, No, Nanette.”
Forrest—“Kid Boots” with Eddie Can-
tor.
Lyric—“The Unbeatable Game.”
’ Shubert—“The Student Prince.”
Adelphi—“Candida.”
‘Coming—-Olga Petrova in “Hurricane.”
\ Movies,
Stanton—Gloria Swanson in “Madame
Sans Gene.”
Arcadia—"‘Quo Vadis.”
Aldine—“Grass” and “The
Laugh.” We
Stahlev— Pola: Negri in “The Charmer.”
Fox—"*The Denial.”

Last



ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

CONTINUED. FROM PAGE 5
Wy PUR er ty cc 104.50
Basketba‘l, track, archery ........ 49.94
PE Sas Cian Can as Ca $213.74

PurcHASE oF TROPHIES
VYellow—ties—-- es Vee $90.00
wee Of es. 2 6.00
Meee 6h ik a $36.00

ENTERTAINING VisitiING TEAMS:





EXPENSES ...ceeevcseeeeerereeee 52.45
Flowers to Miss Applebee ........ 3.50
Hockey Camp Coaches ......:+.-- 60.00
Phila. FieldgAsso. dues .......--- 3,00
Miscell@ntous 1.60 vice ei eines ates 21.36

ci piiagmgarmmeint va gee ger fiyte amir ie $187.51

| Total Receipts .....-sseeeeeeeees $856.58
Total: Expenditures ....... Picas $508.85
Balance oa ces cates is vevtere $347.24

v ‘
Respectfully submitted,
GERMAINE JEANNE LEEWETz,.
: Treasurer.



GRADUATE CLUB :
ELECTS OFFICERS

At a meeting of the Graduate Club on
May 11th, Miss Dorothy’ Stewart, of

of the Club for next year. Miss Stew-
art was graduated from Mt. Holyoke in
1921; from 1921 to 1923 she ‘was Teach-
‘ng Fellow in Zoology at Washington
University, receiving her M.S. degree
there in 1923; in 1923-24 she was Fellow
‘in Biology at Bryn Mawr and Assistant
Demonstrator 1924-25. During the past
year she has been Vice-President of the
Graduate Club and graduate mgmber of

‘Shields.

“Hanover; -N;-H:;,—-was—elected-—President }



the Christian Association, Board.

Miss ‘Dixie Pelluet, of Edmonton, ‘Al-
berta, succeeds Miss Stewart as Vice-
President. Miss Pelluet received her
A.B. from the University of Alberta in
1920 and her M.S. from Toronto in 1922.
At Alberta she was the qnly woman who
was ever_elected President of a. gradu-
ating class. She has‘also been C.A.U.W,
Fellow and student at London Univer-
sity and Demonstrator in Biology, at Ed-
monton. She is Fellow and Fellow-elect
at Bryn Mawr and has been the gradu-
ate member of the Athletic Association
3oard.

Miss Marion Gray, of Ayr, Scotland,

was elected Chairman of the Self-Gov-

Committee to suceed Miss
Miss Gray, received hér Master’s
degree from the University . of Edin-
burgh in 1922. f

ernment

L : \ .

%
6



DR. OWEN LEAVES BRYN MAWR
FOR TEMPLE UNIVERSITY

Dr. Ralph Owens, who for two years has
been the head of the Department of Educa-
tion, at Bryn Mawr, has resigned. He will
join the faculty of Teachers’ College,
Temple University, where he will be Pro-
fessor of Education and Director of Prac-
tice Teaching.

HEDGEROW THEATRE PLAY
TO HELP BRYN MAWR DRIVE
Mr. Pim Passes By, by A. A. Milne,
will be presented by the Hedgerow The-
atre of Rose Valley, at Roberts Hall, Hav-
erford College, on Monday evening, . May

of the Auditorium’ aiid Music Department
Drive of Bryn Mawr College” All seats
will be reserved. Tickets are $1.50 to $1.00
and can be obtained at the Pwolicity Office,



PAST AND FUTURE JOIN ‘IN
TELEGRAPHIC ARCHERY MEET
Before May 25, Bryn Mawr will partici-

pate in a telegraphic Archery Meet, if we

accept the challenge of Cornell. The

Bryn Mawr archers .will shoot here and

“telegraph the results to Corfell, who will

shoot on their own home ground, ‘tele-

graphing us their score. Modern science
seems—indeed:te be—supplementing the
sport of the merrie men of old.



RECENT ELECTIONS
1926 has elected L. Laidlaw song-mis-
tress for fext year and chosen the fol-
lowing people for C. A. committees:
Maids, M. Pierce; Publicity, S. Sturm;
Junk, E. Harrison; Finance, R. Fitzger-
ald; Bates, E. Tweddell.















Food for Varsity hockey teams .. ~ $35.43
Food for Varsity basketball teams | 15.44
Paver CUbN ci. cei in ee ix 3.25
Part expenses for visiting teams .. 17.88

ROME cee nese es ae peek tenseues $72.00

: MISCELLANEOUS
Gomtriation. to C,°A,.. 6.6. 605.0. $25.00
Oe ces pine pe eae 1.53
Food for board and ath. day picnic 12.67
Referees, umpires, judges, fees. aud
ne — ;





Bonwit Geller & Co.
eo Ser

cAnPUS
SPORTS _
TOGS -





—. ina new

and complete —
Sports Dept.





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It

but



a) are










New

ae 4

WHITMAN'S FAMOUS CANDIES ARE SOLD BY

An old-time Standard

requires a business with

a high and steadfast standard
to manufacture any article—

especially such dainty,

erishable things as choco-'
ates—and kee
quality always the same for
eighty-three years.

The package of chocolates
shown below is the direct
descendant of the original
popular assortment of,
Whitman’s, made continu-
ously since 1842. This and
other Whitman assortments
of chocolates and confections

the high

sold through selected

| stores, each store supplied
direct from Whitman’s.

’ STEPHEN? F, WHITMAN & SON, Inc. e

Philadelphia, U. S.A

York Chicago San Francisco

18. The play willbe given for the benefit .

&

x


















Bryn Mawr College Book Store, Brvn Mawr
Bryn Mawr Confectionery, Bryn Mawr |
_ College Tea Room, Bryn Mawr

Bryn Mawr College Inn. Bryn Mawr
Kindt’s Pharmacy, BrynMawr
Frank W. Prickett, Rosemont

_ Powers & Reynolds, Bryn bias
__H. B, Wattace, Bryn Mawr
William Groff, Bryn Mawr —

pa

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