College news, March 5, 1924

Th



ews





VoL_uME X. No. 17

BRYN MAWR, PA., WEDNESDAY, MAR®H 5, 1924

Price 10 Cents





CURRICULUM REPORT
AMENDED BY MEETING

~ Day Proceeds to Go. to
Students’ Building and
Music Fund

MAY DAY ASSESSMENT VOTED

2

May





Proceeds from May Day will go to the
‘Students’ Building and to the Music De-
partment, according to the vote of the
Graduate and Undergraduate Mass Meet-
ing itt Taylor last Wednesday, which also
voted a May Day assessment of $2. The
Undergraduate Association meeting, which
followed, © discussed recommendations in
“last year’s Curriculum Report, _ voting sev-
eral changés.

The reasons tit ged for dividing the May
Day proceeds were that this combination
would haye a wider appeal than either the
Students’ Building or the Music Depart-
ment alone, and that if an auditorium for
the latter could be begun this ‘summer a
great need would be met.

The Undergraduate Association voted
to amend Proposition IV-of the Curricu-
lum Report, which asks that one language
be required for gratluation, to read_ that
two languages be required, provided that
sufficient. time be allowed in the regular
school or college course for acquiring a
knowledge of the second language. This
is intended to do away with extra-curricu-
lar courses.. A motion that ‘the two lan-
guages be French’ and German was de-
feated, 69-45, as was also a motion that
German and any Romance*language be re-
_ quired, and the motion was passed that the
choice of languages be left to the indi-
vidual, The adherents of German said
that it is better training than another ro-
mance language, and is necessary in any
kind of advanced work. On the other hand
it was claimed that German is not useful to
everyone, and therefore a choice shotld be
allowed.

The “Newest New” type of examination

for these languages was approved by,a large

vote, contrary to the reading of Proposi-
tions be of the former.type. It was felt
that this kind of examination really*tests
one’s knowledge of a language, and. that
‘ having only two examinations makes less
work for the same end. It was voted 49-46
that these examinations be given in the
‘spring of the Junior year, the minority pre-
ferring the fall of the Junior year.
The amendment of Proposition B3 which
asks that Minor History be required in

preference to the present required five-|

hour Latin course, to read that the pro-
posed course in Classical Literature be
substituted for the required Latin course
was moved by V. Lomas, ’25, and passed,
92-7. She said that the Curriculum Com-
mittee felt that since seventy-five per cent.
of’ the college elected Minor History if
would be inadvisable to put the stigma of
a requirement upon it, and that while _his-
torical material is touched upon in other
subjects, Classical Literature is a subject

CONTINUED ON PAGE 6



EDITH HARRIS VICE-PRESIDENT
OF SOPHOMORE CLASS

1926's new ° vice-president is Edith
‘Harris, elected at a class meeting on.
Monday. Mary Parker, the former vice-
president, has taken.the place as presi-
dent 6f Winifred Dodd, who resigned.

Miss Harris is the Sophomore mem-
ber of the Christian Association Board.
and 1926’s hockey captain.) She placed”
‘second for the individual cup won by
|W. Pelt. ’26, in the emimming. meet |







i ae

|man_ Class

NO FREEDOM OF SPEECH IN
AMERICA, SAYS SPEAKER

Director of Civil. Liberties Union
Tells Liberal Club of His Work



That the agitation against radicals in the,

United States is “stirred up chiefly by pro-
fessiotial propagandists and detectives who
make money out of it,’ was charged by
Roger N. Baldwin, director of the er-
ica’ Civil Liberties Union of New York,
who spoke Thursday on the “Reds 4nd \the
Government” under the auspices of
Liberal Club in Denbigh. :

Recounting the stories of the ‘‘red scares”
immediately after the armistice in relation
to the coal,
he charged that agitation, against. radicals
was directed primarily “against militant
trade unionists in order to check the power
of organized labor.” He cited. the connec-
tion between the Federal Secret Service
under William J. Burns and the private
detective agencies, “whose interest lies in
making money: from employing corpora-
tions by their anti-labor and anti-radical
activities.”

Mr. Baldwin said in part:

“The red scares tirected by the Federal
Secret Service and professional anti-radi-
cal organizations are based. upon popular
fear of disturbance through the infection
of revolutionary ideas from Europe, par-
ticularly from Russia. When we consider
that the entire radical movement in the
United States reflecting from such con-

CONTINUED ON PAGE 6

f d

ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
ADOPTS NEW CONSTITUTION



Sports Managers to Be Elected From
College; President Not to Be One



‘A new constitution, embodying impor-

tant changes in the duties of the President
and the selection of Sports Managers, was
adopted at a meeting of the Athletic Asso-
ciation in Taylor, last Wednésday. It was
also voted to give the extra water polo
cup to the person who wins first place in
dives in the- Swimming Meet, and> that a
B. M. shall also be awarded to her.
' According to the new constitution, the
officers of the Association will be a Presi-
dent, Vice-President, with the duties of
Treasurer, and Secretary, elected in the
spring from the Junior, Sophomore and
Freshman classes respectively and an As-
sistant Secretary elected from the Fresh-
after Thanksgiving. These
officers nominate managers for each sport,
who are elected by the whole Association.
Persons not nominated by the officers may
be added to the list by petition. The
Sports Managers and the officers shall con-
stitute the Executive Board.

The President will not be eligible for
the position of* Sports Manager, but her
main duties will be to be responsible for
the Athletic fields and grounds and to ex-
ercise. an advisory supervision over the
Sports Managers. Each Sport Manager
will supervise rulings dealing with her
sport only, arrange all game schedules, ‘etc.,
and keep a record of rulings and expenses.
There will be one manager for each sport
and the ‘same person may not be manager
for more,than one sport, with the excep-
tipn of, Water Polo or Track.

Freshmen will not be able to vote until
after the meeting in the fall when the
rules are read. This Constitution will take
effect immediately, with the exception of
the changes regarding officers and _elec-
tions, which will go into effect “at the time



of spring elections.

‘| qualities of the paintings,

steel ang shopmen’s strikes, |

‘| things in life, but when we consciously set

MISS KING SPEAKS ON. |
EXHIBITION AT ACADEMY



American Artists Are Years Behind
in Conception of Art



- Miss Georgiana Goddard King, Profes-
sor of History of Art, spoke in Chapel
last Wednesday and Friday mornings on
this year’s Exhibition at the Academy of
Fine Arts in Philadelphia.

In er first talk Miss King considered the
regfettable features of the Exhibition, while

n the second she discusseds the enjoyable
The greatest
disappoigffmht, said Miss King, was in the’
monotony and insignificance of the. work;
the artist seemed to have nothing to say.
The disposition of prizes..meant: nothing,
for the most unprejudiced of awards does
not indicate genius, but merely points out
excellence, while in this case—the prizes
were so hedged in,and limited as to their
disposal, that their value was completely
lost.’

Frequently, where the artist perceived
in himself a lack of style or insignificance,
he. borrowed from and imitated earlier
fashions. Thus Glackens imitated Renoir
in a prize-winning picture, and Miss Oak-
ley followed the style of Vedder. In Phila-

delphia, painters. seem to be about fifty}

years behind the times. Where they can-
not successfully imitate their predecessors
they do so to their contemporaries. “Gar-
ber, Hawthorne and others- apparently Have
schools of their own.

CONTINUED _ON PAGE 3



CHAPEL SPEAKER EMPHASIZES
LOYALTY AS KEY TO RELIGION

We Should Feel Our Place in the
World, Says Mr. Erdman Harris

eee 4

Mr. Erdman Harris, assistant to Dr.
Henry Coffin, in Chapel last Sunday eve-
ning, said that reward should be incidental
to loyalty to ideals and not the cause of it.

Various philosophies have been developed
to account for human existence. The
Eastern mystics deny personal: existence
and insist that happiness comes from en-
tire absorption im the universe. Mark
Twain is fatalistic and sees no justification
at all for mart’s life. H. L. Mencken con-
ceives the universe as a gigantic fly-wheel,
man a sick fly taking a ride, and religion
as having designed the wheel to give him
a ride.. The whole New Testament, in its
“seek and you shall find,” understands an
active participation in religion or, accord-
ing to Mr. Harris, “The man will find
God who is willing to do what God would
want him to do, if there were a God.”

Character, influence, happiness’ and a
real. assurance that this is a spiritual and
motivated universe are the most desirable

out to gain them we come to grief. The,
result of purposeful character-building is A
Puritan ‘and a prig; character-4s “really a
by-product of doing the right thing. Sim-
ilarly, when attempting to secure influence
directly, one becomes a politician. Cer-
tainly gnly the people who do the kind and
unselfish thing can ever attain happiness,
and then it is’ not as the result of strain-
ing after it, It is a wholesome thing that
in thinking about God at all one is led to
believe in a presence outside, working in
and through one that must be divine. Nor-
ris Russell says that “a Being so intensely
felt, must be.” Atheists have been led to
a realization of God simply by having an
open mind and doing what they considered
right. The key-word of religion is not
necessarily love w is an uncertain emo-
tion that has long’ unproductive periads,

PRINCE CAETANI SPEAKS ~

: ¥

ON FASCISTI MOVEMENT



Entire Coilege Enjoys Music and
Talk of. Italian Ambassador at
Meeting of Italian Club ~~

NATIONALISM HOPE OF ITALY





“With~His~Excellency” Prince” Caétani,
Italian ‘Ambassador to the United States,
as a guest and speaker, the Italian. Club
held its first meeting in Taylor Hall on
Friday evening. a ,

Beneath “two resplendant Italian. ‘and
American: flags hung over the platform
from the balcony,. Dr: Maria Castellani, in-
produced by Mariquita Villard, Chairman
of the Club, first read*telegrams of good
wishes from the Magnificio Rettore of the
University of Rome, and from the Italy-
America Society.

After an introduction by President Park,
in which she stressed the particular debt
of the College to Italy for.its contributions
of training in the present as well as the
past, Prince Caetani spoke on the Fascisti
Movement.

The soul and. ideal of ndibuiii Italy, he
explained, are very different from what
people in this country think them to be. ‘In
their eyes Italy seems afflicted with a glorie
ous past. But the Italians of today are

Italian Renaissance and are the children
of a nation that, following historical tra-
ditions, has completed a cycle and is now
about to take up again an active part in
the affairs of the world. The Fascismo
has created the last chapter of the making
of Italy, which began with the leadership
of Mazzini.

Here Prince Caetani outlined the events
of the Risorgimento which led up to a

under the shock of. the World War. But,
he continued, the full result was not yet
possible, for the inevitable consequence of
"a war, moral feverishness, allowed Bolshe-
vism and Socialism to hold sway until the
young men of: the country took matters
into their own hands, uniting under the
name of Fascisti. ;

The Fascismo has become a spiritual
movement with the doctrine of National-
ism.. Under it care for public welfare is
all-important, the individual is to sacrifice
himself to the good of the community, dnd
‘discipline is the first ddty of the man who
fights for his ideal.

After the lecture Italian artists from
Philadelphia, including Mr. Scarduzzi and
Mr. Liuzzi, the violoncellist, played and
sang selections of Italian music.

A reception in honor of Prince Caetani
was then held in Rockefeller Hall.



The Poster Committee requests thit @
week’s notice be given them to make “a
poster. -L. Barber, ’25, in Rockefeller, is

chairman.
e

A



1925 ELECTS DOROTHY LEE
VICE-PRESIDENT.

Dorothy Lee has been elected Vice-
President by 1925, replacing Virginia
Lomas, who has become President due
to the resignation of Susan Carey. ~

Miss Lee is Varsity hockey captain for |
next year, and won first place in dives
in the Swimming Meet this year. She
was one of 1925’s Freshmen Chairmen,
and was their Freshman member of the
Athletic Board. =

¥





but loyalty, is constant; :

crystallization of the national conscience,







“direct descendants of the creators of the.

“Pee Speen

ie am




~



* “- Mawacer— Louise Howrtz, '24

~ magazine upholds a s

THE

COLLEGE NEWS



The College News

, [Founded in 1914.)

Puitichedd weekly dusty the eolinad year In the
- interest of Bryn Mawr ege
Managing ‘Editor. 4 ..» Fetrce Broo, '24
2S gprrors

* HELEN Hovas, 25
ASSISTANT EDITORS
Detia Smith, 26
J. C. Cummanes, ’25
ee é

BUSINESS BOARD

Ouitia POMMTAM: 24

J. Logs, ’26

» Marcaret Suitu, ’24
ae
ASSISTANTS

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at the post office at Bryn Mawr, Pa., un

the Act of March 3, 1889.





QUALITY FROM QUANTITY?
That.
large, and that the education sought from
them is too ‘much influenced by public
opinion ‘is the criticism of Dr. Bell, Presi-
dent of St. Stephen’s College on the Hud-
son, in the New York Herald.
To Dr. Bell these institutions are like
great mills, pouring out men and women
dazed from being. rushed through class

American Universities are too

rooms in the mass and unprepared to cope |

with life on its own terms. They urge

specialization on the student indiscrimi-.

nately, and discourage him from thinking
on the philosophical purpose of the world
and: of himself. They graduate ‘a group
of individuals lowered or raised to an
average of mediocrity.

Two remedies are suggested ; that’ out
of, for instance, a thousand entering stu-
dents nine hundred should be eliminated
before graduation; and that between every

‘ student and teacher intimate and intellec-

tually constructive relations should exist.

But this, shall we say, sweetening of
college life, advocated by D ell to the
advantage of a select few, would, it seems
to us, deprive the undergraduate of his

* most effectual preparation for life; an

obligation to stand on his own feet, meas-
uring his fellow students against “them-
selves and, himself against them, according
to standards that only trial will teach him
to adjust. Under the present conditions
his philosophical conclusions, though only
half-formed
promise a stronger basis to final convic-
tions, when corrected and fitted together
by the light-of later experience, than be-
liefs nursed into existence by favorable
surroundings and ready to melt at the first
contact of’ a world made of people bad,
and mediocre, as well as exceptional.

and generally impractical,

BYRON AND BRYN MAWR °
January, 1924,. saw the first appearance
of the American Mercury, edited under the

able and: _ progressive direction of George.

‘Jean Nathan and H. L. Mencken. The
table of contents for each month offers
articles of wide and varied interest, and
further reading convinces one that the
dard of very per-

fect. craftsmanship. Names of meg like
'W: L. George, ‘Sherwood, Anderson, and
Eugene O'Neill are represented, but one
of weeas interest to all friends of Bryn

‘other form.



fion for a delightful sketch of an interest-
ing phase of American literary effort in
thé nineteenth century. Sha
MAHOMET AND THE MOUNTAIN
It is said that our interests here at col-
lege are too.narrow, Our range of thought
too limited. We find it necessary and
profitable in avoiding this contingency to
go and

6
frequently to congerts, lectures,

: plays in town, Of late, however, the proc-

ess. has: been reversed; recitals and talks
by well-known people have come to ‘us
and we have been privileged to enjoy them
in Taylor. It is pleasant to think that
next year, perhaps, we shall hear such
évents in the Students’ Building.
Dceiciiiacdiekeiace.

FROM THE AUDIENCE
Deep calls unto deep in the form of a

modern, reasoned, and pre-eminently youth-
ful presentation of religious problems such
as in recent chapel talks, as well as in any
Their logical aspects, pre-
sented in a wholly sincere and Straight-
forward mgnner by some one who seems
more of a Yan with obvious character
than a minister of the Gospel as «such,
necessarily appeals to a modern audience
such as that of Bryn Mawr.

The following excerpt from the Junior
League Bulletin for March might at some
moments be a useful recipe.

"Nine Ways to Kil] the Organization

1. Don’t go to the meetings.

2. If you do, go late.

3. If the weather doesn’t suit you, don’t
think of going.

4. If you do attend a meeting: find fault
with the work of the officers and members.

5. Never accept office, as it is easier to
criticize than to do things.

6. Get sore if you are not appointed on
a- committee, but if you are, do not attend
committee meetings, ;

7. If asked by the chairman to give your
opinion on some matter, tell him that you
have nothing to say. After the meeting
tell everyone how ony should have been
done.

8. Do nothing more than absolutely
necessary, but when members use their abil-
ity to help matters along, howl that the
organization is run by a clique.

9. Hold back your dues or do not pay
at all. Dione

2

MEMORIAL LECTURE TO BE GIVEN
_ON RIME OF THE ANCIENT
MARINER -

“The Ann Sheble Memorial Lecture ie
be given on March 14, at 8.00 P. M,, i
Taylor Hall, by Dr. John Livingston tame
His subject is, “The Deep Well, a Chapter

in‘the History of ‘the Rime of the Ancient’

Mariner.”

This lecture is the second that has been
given from this fund. Ann Sheble died in
1920 while a student at Bryn Mawr, and

| the lectureship, was established as a memo-

rial to her, to be given each year in English
Literature. Last year it was given by Pro-

‘fessor Felix Schelling, of the University of

Pennsylvania, on’ “Sidney's Sister, Pem-
broke’s Mother.”

Professor Lowes is a graduate of Wash-
ington and Jefferson College, 1888, and re-
ceived a Ph.D. degree from Harvard in
1905. He taught English at Swarthmore

and elsewhere and has been at: Harvard

since 1918. ,He also lectures in Compara-
tive Literature, and has edited several of
Shakespearé’s plays. He is the author of
“Convention and Revolt in Poetry.”



4 golf, and riding.

bating, with 26.





NEWS FROM OTHER COLLEGES
At the last Student Council meeting it
was decided to have Barnard represented
by the Undergraduate: President. at a small
Student Government conference. of. about
six eastern colleges at Bryn Mawr.

At Hood College, for the purpose of
stimulating creative efforts toward goud
Hood songs, the“faculty offers annually, at
Campus Day, two prizes, one for words,\
one for music for an original college song!

Both prizes are given to one song—which
may be the work of one or. two -gtudenty.
While not class songs, the songs entered
are to come from the classes rather than
from individuals, the winning’ one count-
ing points for the class from which it
comes.

A course in love and marriage, one of
the most popular in the curriculum of Pine
Martor, according to-a recent copy of the
New York Tribune, is being given by Mrs.
Richard C, Cabot, wife of Boston’s famous
diagnostician and author. It is called a
course in “human relations.”

A survey of the Freshman class con-
ducted recently at Mount Holyoke, shows
that 15.2 per.cent. of the’ class have ‘rela-
tives who graduated from Mount Holyoke.
Further inquiries as to the preferences of
the members of the Freshman class brought
to light the fact that of the 315 Freshmen,
135 have already discovered a favorite. sub-
ject among the somewhat limited number
of courses open to Freshmen. Among the
most popular subjects dre: English, which
leads the list with 39 adherents; Mathe-
matics, with 18; the sciences, with 24; and
Languages, with 22. Athletics is most pop-
ular with Freshmen, and far more prefer
basketball and hockey than vote for tennis,
Among other extra-
curricular activities are music, for which
73 students declared; dramatics, with 69
votes; committee work, with 60, and de-

Emory University, Mass., enforces its
Freshman Rules.

To: The Freshman Class.

From: The Student Committee on Cus-
toms and Traditions.

Freshmen, who later than. February 15,]
fail to wear their caps, will be subject to
the following penalties, intident to proba-
tion:

1. No participation in ‘gihietes:

2. No participation in class elections ;

3. No holding of office.

This probation will +ecome effective im-
mediately following the report of the Com-
mittee of a delinquent.

Signed: The Student Committee on Cus-
toms and Traditions.

Some change will probably be made in
the seadicshay te the 1924 Honor Roll
at Baylor, College. It has been suggested
that the 1923 system be re-adopted. This
system fequires that everyone on_ the
Honor Roll be in good standing with the
student government, that she make at least
twenty-four literary points and that she
offer five student activity points.

Under the system now in force the girl
must be in good standing with student
government, make at least “C” on each
course, offer ten student activity points,
have no unexcused: absences from classes,
chapel, Sunday school or church, and not
more than six excused absences from:
classes or chapel and three excused ab-
sences from Sunday school and church.

As the result of a ballot, Wellesley Col-
lege has proclaimed itself overwhelmingly
in favor of intercollegiate athletics. It
is hoped that in the present plan the ob-
jectionable features of intercollegiate

competition will be done away with. The]

many will have the opportunity to~ play
and-there will be no “star” ‘system. By
keeping out the element. of rivalry between
the colleges as units, it is hoped that a
spirit of friendship. will grow up, and the
system will be the means to freer com-
munication. :





IN THE NEW BOOK. ROOM
Liluli; Romain Rolland. ; :
With this satire, published here four
years ‘ago as a translation, Mr. Rolland
tears away the veil that hides mankind
and its motives from the individual. He
finds his instances of men and motives in
the war between the easily-recogfiized races
of Gallipoulets and Hurluberloches.. These
people desiring Only to live and let live
in harmony, with the purpase of mutually
satisfying their appetites, are compelled by
forces. of their own creation, to under-
take against each other a war of. annihila-
tion.

Before. the eyes of Polichinello, the
aloof sceptic and scoffer, Liluli or Illusion,
leading lady of the drama, and the Master-
God, whose appearance changes to suit the
néed of any man, with Truth his captive -
servant, Llop’th or Opinion of thé Clamor-
ous escort, aided by their slaves, the Intel-
lectuals, the Fettered Brains the Diplomats,
drive both people, typified as groups or
individuals, to inter-destruction. They ~
fight unwillingly at. first, then ‘with blind
enthusiasm until only ruins and death re-
main. At the end, as.an ominous warning,
the ruins,. topped by Illusion triumphant,
crash down on Polichinello himself, de-
prived of his talismanic latigh in the hour
of need because he preferred his safety
to defense of Truth, when she had called
on him.

In the midst of his beseainhaaubibins 4 the
author suggests one remedy: Let the man
with the open eyes, the sceptic as seen by
the world, sacrifice his safety and tran-
quillity to the championing of Truth; he—
may survive the general destruction. He
may even prevent it, we are led to sup-~
pose, if, he gathers to his cause groups of
similar men sufficient i in determinatior and
force.

Before the play, as a key to his satire,

°

‘Mr. Rolland places this quotation from his

own Colas Breugnon:

“Breugnon, you rascal, you’re“laughing !
Aren’t you ashamed?—What’d you have,
my friend, I am what I am. , Laughter
does not prevent me from suffering; but
to_suffer will never prevent a real French--~
man from laughing and whether he laugh
or shed tears—first of all he’s got to see!

Long life to Janus Two-face with his
ever open eyes! .. .”



oF

CHAPEL SPEAKERS TO TELL OF
EDUCATIONAL AND SECRE-
TARIAL OPPORTUNITIES

Mrs. Helen Woolley, speaking in chapel
on March 7th, on educational work, and
Miss MacAlarney, speaking March 10th,
on secretarial work, are replacing the vo-
cational week-end conference held in for-
mer years.

Mrs. Woolley is the mother of E. Wool-
ley, ’27, and is now psychologist and As-
sistant Director of the Merrill-Palmer
School, Detroit. She received the degree
of Ph.B. from the University of Chicago
in 1897, and. Ph.D. in 1900. ' She has
taught psychology and philosophy at
Mount Holyoke and elsewhere, and was
the Director of the Vocational Bfireau of
the Public Schools in Cincinnati, Ohio, for
several years.

Miss MacAlarney is the Editor of the
News Bulletin of the Bureau of Voca-—
tional Information of New York and is
at present at the Catherine Gibbs iii
for Secretarial Work.

~~



.

NEEDED BOOKS TO BE SENT TO
JAPANESE UNIVERSITIES —

Books to be sent to universities ~ and
schools -in-Japan are being collected by the
Carnegi¢ Endowment for International
Peace, 407 West 117th Street, New York,
and may be sent through Miss Reed,

| Librarian. .

The earthquake destroyed the libraries

of many imeieed institutions, notably the
a

-



hm. ;
In figure-painting, close to portraiture, |”

tive quality of color or line.

THE. COLLEGE NEWS

ie)

2 a a , . is

v d



UNDERGRADUATE CONFERENCE TO
BE HELD HERE THIS WEEK-END



Curriculum Self-Government Rules and
_@ Point Systems to be Discussed



The Self-Government and Undergraduate
Association conferences will be held here
from Friday to Sunday evening of this

* week ‘with representatives from five East-
ern colleges.

This informal method of discussing prob-

® lems especially affecting these Eastern col-
leges grew out of the Intercollegiate Con-
ference, held at Oberlin this winter, to
which Bryn Mawr sent P. Coyne, ’24, and
E. ReQua, ’24. The conference aims to
recommend some questions to be-discussed
at the large conference to be held next
year at Vassar.

The Self-Government questions to be dis-
cussed include smoking, reporting on other
people, methods of explaining Self-Govern-
ment to Freshmen, and motoring rules.

The Curriculum Committee will meet the
delegates to discuss the following ques-
tions: the hours; type, and choice of major,
‘required, and elective work, general survey-
courses; the number and type of examina-
tions, either compreherisives, semester ex-
aminations, or reports; entrance require-
ments, and the application of college meth-
ods to school’ work; and the development
of one central idea throughout the indi-
vidual’s college course.

Point systems and budgets will also be
discussed, The delegates are Anne Halli-
day, Vassar; Annie Allen, Radcliffe ; Edna
Trull, Barnard; Gertrude Mensel, Smith,
and Carroll McCarty, Wellesley.



MISS KING SPEAKS ON
EXHIBITION AT ACADEMY



CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

: os

Another unpleasantly evident quality was
brutality, which ranged from refined vul-
garity to coarseness. Especially.to be con-
demned were the portraits of Mr. and Mrs.
Benjamin Rush, who felt obliged_to have

two different and famous artists to paint] —

them, Leopold Seyffert-and Wm. Paxton.
Even Lazar Raditz sometimes falls to a
low level of unreality in his portraits.

Fleshly carnaljty is noticeable in such as
Dewitt Lockman’s Silver Dress or in Pax-
ton’s Wife. At times. the artist becomes
purely and simply vulgar as in the por-

‘trait of Col. John R, M. Taylor, by ,Rich-
‘ard Meryman. Ps

Many men of justly good repute have
in this year’s Exhibition pulled down their
standards. Victor Higgin in The Widower,
and Hawthorne in Adoration of Mother
had too little to say. for the size of their
canvases. Becoming. superficial, some
painters lost the fire altogether; others
lost their effectiveness through lack of
careful technique. .

-.. The enjoyable paintings were often por-
traits in feeling if not in name. Still’ life
was interesting in several cases; The Sil-
ver Candelabra, by Elizabeth Paxton, lovely
in color and texture, and Mrs. Haw-
thorne’s Flowers were both noteworthy.

Several landscapes stood out; in some,
emphasis was on the treatment of space
or of atmosphere, in others on the decora-
Examples

of ‘these types were: Carl Krafft’s Across
and Beyond, John L. Johansen, The
‘Hunters, and Ross Braught’s Province-

Martha Walter had two or three attractive
groups. Three portraits were pre-emi-
nently worthy of consideration. Dickin-
son’s representation of Edwin Dickinson
. had gome very good points, though the
face was hidden in a sort of mask of un-
reality. The Girl in Red of Henri might
have been a study for the portrait of an
Infanta and in spite of a few minor faults
was really delightful. Abram Poole in his
- portrait of Mme. Orosoff, which was beau-
tifully placed and excellently finished, has
‘followed, .in. truth, the old tradition of

JAPANESE: PRIMA DONNA TO SING
AT BENEFIT FOR TSUDA SCHOOL



Contributions Are Necessary to Rebuild
Destroyed School



ca

Tamaki Mura, Japanese Soprano, spoken
of as the “incomparable Mme. Butterfly,”
will sing for the benefit of Miss Tsuda’s
School, Tokyo, on Friday evening, March
14; at the Academy of Music. Tickets are
on sale at the Alumnae Office in Taylor. ~

Miss Tsuda’s School*was destroyed by
the earthquake and is to be rebuilt as soon
as enough money has been raised. It has
never been self-supporting, but has been

| supported by contributions from America,

and by a grant from the Japanese govern-
ment. It fas a place on the budget of the
Christian Association. The school was
founded in 1900 by Miss Tsuda, a graduate
of Bryn Mawr. It aims “to give Japanese
women higher education under the influ-
ence of a Christian home,” and it is the
only “international and interdenominational
educational institution in Japan, ,





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THE COLLEGE NEWS

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812 MONTGOMERY AVENUE

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AT MODERATE PRICES +

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3 stores west of Post Office Phone, — 624





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Open Daily from 1 to 7

EVENING RARTIES BY
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Cut Flowers and Plants Fresh Daily
Corsage and Floral Baskets

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

807 Lancaster Ave.

Phone, Bryn Mawr 578







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814 Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa.

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1226 Lancaster Avenue
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THE BRYN MAWR TRUST CO
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DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
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Phone, 252 Bryn Mawr SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMEN)
Telephone, Bryn Maur 823 Night: Bryn Mawr 942
i ermaresmeen”““*"| Bryn Mawr Massage Shop
SHAMPOOIN Opposite Post Office

WILLIAM G. CUFF & CO.

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

Telephone, 832 Bryn Mawr

NOTIOCE—The above, formerly at the Floyd Build-
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Phone, Ardmore 12

GEORGE F. KEMPEN |
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27 W. LANCASTER AVE.
ARDMORE, PA.





MOORE’S PHARMACIES

BRYN MAWR, PA.
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opposite Post Office
Gowns, Hats, Coats,
Sweaters, Blouses, Hosiery

Sole Agents for

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* ¥
r THRE COLLEGE NEWS : :
SENIOR BANNER HUNG ON Cavdenant, be H. Hough, ‘C. - -
ummings**, M. M. Dunn. %
GYMNASIUM FOR WATER POLO |, 1926_-F Greene*, G, Thomas**, F. :
Waite, G. Léewitz, M. Tatnall, J. Loeb; Ry.

Second Victory Over Sophomores
8 - 0 Wins Championship



Defeating the Sophomores 8-0: in the
final water-polo game last Tuesday, 1924's
first team won the water-polo champion-
ship, held last year by 1923, and hung their
banner on the gymnasium,

The Seniors played a more aggressive
game throughout, Reaching thé ball first
every time, they immediately carried it
down the. pool, skilfully avoiding the some-
what desultory attacks of the Sophomores,
only to lose a score through poor aim.
Frequently when they attempted goals from
the middle of the pool the ball -fell ,just
short of the Sophomore goal.

Deplorable fumbling and lack of alert-
ness characterized 1926’s playing. They
practically gave the ball to the Seniors,
even on free shots, especially in the second
half. Toward the end both teams’ play
grew completely wild and scrambling. R.
Fitzgerald, the Sophomore goal, however,
kept her head, and put up a good, if soli-
tary, defense.

Line-up:

1924 : 1926
7, MIOWC kek sce Pe ey re S. Walker
rMUles vcecs Gy iana gear a E. Harris
PIV: La es, 55 os P. Brown
Menara... Crh a. re cs ee F, Jay
A. AIMeOts 5.555 ee M. Talcott
Tego, | EE 8 Sen da E. Nichols
K.-Van Bibber..... G, ....0.. kh. Pitzgerald

SECOND TEAM



1925 vs. 1926

In the third game of the finals last Mon-
day night, the Sophomores went downto
defeat at the hands of 1925, by a score of
4-3,

Dark Blue having won the first game,
and the second being a_tie, the game was
hard fought and closel
way through. 1926 opened it by a goal at
the very start, followed by wild and pur-
poseless playing. 1925 got the ball at the
toss-up, but did not take advantage of its
. opportunities. After wild splashing and
ineffectual pushing of the ball by every-
one in the first half, the Juniors settled
down to organized team“pfay.. A long

throw for the goal by C. Cummings, ’25, i"

was successful, and 1925 \assumed the
offensive. Quick and accurate scoring by
G. Thomas, ’26, and good goal: defense by
M, M. Dunn, ’25, were the high points of
the game,

Line-up :

1925—M. Blumenstock*, V. Lomas, M.





ETHICAL SOCIETY
SUNDAY MORNING MEETINGS

11 O'CLOCK

Academy of Music
PUBLIC CORDIALLY INVITED

Music- By Schmidt Quartet

—_—_—=

March 9th °
PROFESSOR FELIX ADLER
. Founder of the Ethical Movement
~~ Ethical Self-Education

Charles Zueblin on—By-Products of

ar
>. 16—*‘Chaos” in Germany
** 23—“Security”’ in France
‘© 30—“Tranguility” in England
April 6—‘‘Stability’’ in America
: Information and Literature: Ethical Society

4

House, 1324 Spruce Street. Director, S. Burns} ~

Weston.



contested. all the



R. Fitzgerald. Substitutions: M. Spald-
ing for F. Waite.

SECOND TEAM



1925 vs. 1926



The second game of the finals between

1925 and 1926 resulted in a tie, 1-1. The
first game was won by 1926.

Both teams played hard, but rather in-
effectually, and the shooting of the for-
wards was ‘very.-often wild, the passing,
too, especially that of the Juniors, seem-
ing uncertain and ill-considered; The at-
titude of both 1925 and 1926 tended.
towards..a._defensive.and not-_offensive
game. Alternately the teams struggled
desperately to keep the ball from _ their
goal, but once having done so, they failed
to follow up in an aggressive attack. For-'
wards. fumbled frequently; in fact the
most consistently good players were the
goals, who put up an excellent defense.

Line-up: 1925: S. Anderson, M. Blu-
menstock, T. Eberbach, C. Cummings, M.
Pierce, H. Hough, M. H. Dunn. Substi-
tutes: M. Castleman* for S. Anderson.

1926: F. Green, G. Thomas, V. Cook*,
M. Tatnall, B. Rosenau, M. Spalding, A.
Wilt.








Ome ON





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3 Eth) ‘; DI











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A very special appeal to the taste of those who want
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»








es

ee aap

OO

era ee

pea
—

PBR Blk I REL acai

“NO FREEDOM OF SPEECH

_ ciation Boar ‘Associati tin
eee Penne At “RE _JANIOCIRSON force | cial Message of the Pulpit Suithmd

6

THE COLLEGE NEWS



4

IN AMERICA, SAYS SPEAKER



CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

ceptions, numbers well inside of 50,000,
these red scares are clearly absurd. Wil-
liam J. Burns, of the secret service, under-
stands this and therefore magnifies the
figures, claiming that there are 600,000/a
“reds” in the Unfted States committed to
an overthrow of the government by force
and violence. This is plain bunk, and Mr.
‘Burns knows it just as does» any person
informed about the radical movement. It
is an attempt to justify the propagandist
activities of the federal goverment, the

‘deportation of alien radicals, the incitement

to state prosecution of native-born radicals
and the appropriation of a huge sum by.
Congress for that purpose. Mr. Burns ap-

‘peared before a committee of Congress a

year ago for an increase in his appropria-
tion from two and one-quarter millions to
twosand one-half, basing it solely on the
need of combatting ‘Reds.’

“The United States government is in no
danger of being-overthrown by radicals.
It is, however, in danger of being under-

‘mined. by self-appointed saviors of the

country, whose lawlessness has become no-
torious among well-informed people in the
last few years. All the old guarantees of
civil liberty have broken, down before
them. Police, detectives and the K. K. K.
are no respectors of civil rights. Once
you admit the proposition that opinions in
themselves are ._proper cause for prosecu-
tion, you open the doors wide to profes-
sional persecutors who will construe any
militant language into violations of crimi-
nal syndicalism and sedition and anti-an-
archy laws.

“Even the courts themselves, together
with the legislatures, have responded to
the hysteria against radicals since the war.
Today there is more machinery for putting
men in jail for, their views than ever be-
fore in the history of the country. Every
decision of the United States Supreme

“*~Court in connection with civil liberty since

the war has been adverse} and the state
courts have followed’ suit with few ex-
ceptions, We can attain a condition of
freedom of opinion such as _ obtained
through a hundred years of our history
and such as obtains, for instance, in Eng-
land today, only’by a vigorous agitation
on the part of the advocates of free speech.

ne R .
Repressive laws will be a dead letter if
public opinion makes their enforcement
unpopular. Continued repression inevita-
bly brings violence and ultimately, where
great forces are in conflict, revolution, We
are out for orderly and peaceful progress.
We are therefore battling for the right of
every ‘red’ in the country to speak his
mind without restraint, feeling certain that
this is the only way to avoid the ultimate
overthrow of the government by force
and_ violence.”

APPARATUS MEET FOR FIRST
AND SECOND TEAMS ON FRIDAY
The first: and second team apparatus

meets to be held on Friday, March 7, and

pees 14 will follow the same plan as last

year’s meet, which was won by 1924.
Exercises on the horse and on the par-
allel bars, first and second team individuals,
andsclass pyramids are the events. The
cup, given for first team exercises on the
horse and bars, was won last year by K.

Strauss, ’23, while 1926 was judged _ to
have the best pyramid.

This year only first and second teams
will compete. The first. team. apparatus
captains are: E. Tuttle, '24, M. Brown,
25, G. Leewitz, *26; and H. Stokes, ’27.
Captains of second teams are: M. Wood-
worth, ’24, H. D. Potts, ’25, A. Johnston,
26, and M. L. Jones, ‘27.



Mary Zelia Pease, '27, was lected
Freshman member of the Christian Asso-

on Tuesday. —
sa ‘Ausin, 27, and L. Morton, ’27, are



selling sandwiches every.evening for the

benefit of Bates House, which still needs



CURRICULUM REPORT
AMENDED BY MEETING



CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

which must be ‘studied by itself to be
known. -

Votes concerning changing the dates of
condition and deferred examinations were
as follows: 72 in favor, ,of having them
after the Spring Vacation, 46 in favor of
having them’ before the Spring vacation,
97 for having them also before College

opens in the fall, 12 for having them be-,

fore the Thanksgiving vacation. © These
votes will be communicated to the Dean,
who wishes to know the undergraduate
Fine Arts in Philadelphia.



MUSIC, DEPARTMENT

The Philadelphia. Orchestra, under Sto-
k8wski, with the Mendelssohn Choir of
Toronto, will give the Ninth’ or, Choral
Symphony of Beethoven on Thursday eve-
ning in the Academy. of Music. Besides
this, sevéfal Motets of Palestrina, and
compositions of Byrde and° Bach will be
played.

The regular program for the Philadel-
phia Orchestra concert on Friday and Sat-
urday is:

Glinka—Overture, “Rouslane et Ludmila.”
Tschaikowsky—Symphony No. 5, in E
minor. +

Glazounew—Concerto in A minor, for
Violin and -Orchestra.
Rimsky-Korsakow—Dance from ‘“Sne-

gourotchka.”

Not only are the pieces all by Russian
composers, but the soloist, also, is Russian-
Polish. Grisha Monasevitch is a young
violinist, the winner of the Stokowski
Medal in 1923 and a Philadelphian by birth.

The New York Philharmonic Orchestra,
led by William Mfengelberg, will play
Tschaikowsky’s Sixth Symphony on Mon-
day at the Academy of Music. ‘Ernest
Schelling, soloist with the Orchestra, will
play Liszt’s “Les Preludes” and a piece of
his own composition, “Impressions. of an
Artist’s Life.”

ART TRAVEL COURSES

Details of the travel courses in the fine
and applied arts, explained in the last issue
of THe News, organized by the Institute
of International Education, are given be-
low. ee v

The cost will be $810, covering every-
thing but personal expenses, The trips ex-
tend from July 5 to August 30. Qptional
extensions provide for a precedent trip in
the British Isles, sailing June 21, or for
trips in northern Brittany, the Chateau
country, and England and Scotland, at the
end of the regular courses, with arrivals
in New York on September 7 or 17,

Bryn Mawr students have been associ-
ated with the undertaking from the first.
In* 192f five Bryn Mawr students were
members..of the “Dante Pilgrimage,” the
forerunner of the Arts Courses, which was

organized by the National Dante Commit-°

tee to place a memorial tablet on his tomb,
as the year 1921 marked the six hundredth
anniversary of his death. |

Complete details and application blanks
may be secured from Mr. Irwin Smith,
Times Building, New York. Laura D. Gar-
rison, 28 Pembroke-West,. will be glad to
speak to anyone about the trips.

e

THE REV. CHARLES R. BROWN —
TO LEAD CHAPEL NEXT SUNDAY

Chapel. next Sunday will he led by the

s



'Rev. Charles R. Brown; @. D., Dean of

the Yale Divinity School and .one time lec-
turer at Leland Stamford University.
Doctor Brown is also the author of the

Healing, and Latent Energies in Life.



itaricn: ‘Smith “hax: beeen Gecsaa ty te

‘|class of 1927 to the Undergraduate Board.

| STRAWBRIDGE
and CLOTHIER

. °SPECIALISTS IN
FASHIONABLE APPAREL
FOR YOUNG WOMEN

eccceennenms

MARKET, EIGHTH & FILBERT STS..
PHILADELPHIA





SECOND TEAM



1925 vs. 1926

Showing more spirit and determination

| thah their opponénts,\1926 defeated °1925
by a score of 7 to 5 inthe pool a week”

ago last Monday,

E. Lomas, ’25, starred for her side,
throwing and catching skillfully with -S.
Anderson, ’25, making steady and effective
dribbles and throwing a spectacular goal
from the middle of the pool: -

Line-up:

1925—E. Lomas**, S, Anderson*, M. M.
Dunn**, H. D. Potts, M. Pierce, C: Cum-
mings, M. Castleman.

nell, F. Waite, G. Leewitz,
G. Thomas**.

R. Fitzgerald,



THIRD TEAM



1924 vs. 1926



The Senior third ‘team won the final
game, 4-1, from the Sophomores last Tues-
day, through superior speed and offensive
playing.

The Seniors’ strong poittt lay in their
forward line, rather than in their defense,
and they were able to keep the play al-
most entirely near the Sophomore’s goal, as
they outswam their opponents- both ‘in first
reaching the ball and in play. O. Fountain,
'24, played a swift and accurate game as

goals,

Line-up: :

1924—L. Ford*, O. Fountain**, M. Mi-
nott*, M. Woodworth, R. Pearce, C. Lewis,
L. Coffin.

1926—K. Tomkins*, A. Long, M. Parker,
M. Spalding, B. Rosenau, H. Hopkinson,
A. Wilt.



IN PHILADELPHIA

Adelphi: Mary Nash in “The Lady.”

Forrest: Mitzi in “The Magic Ring.”

Broad: Irene Bordoni in “Little Miss
Bluebeard.” Next week: “Across the
Street.” 3

Walnut St.: Grant Mitchell in “The
Whole Town’s. Talking.”

Lyric: “Sally, Irene, and Mary.”

Garrick: “So This Is London.”

Chestnut St.: “The Gingham Girl.”

Karlton: Jackie Coogan in “Long Live
the King.” *

Stanley: “Anna Christie.”

Aldine: “The Ten Commandments.”



OPPONENT OF ORTHODOXY TO
SPEAK HERE TWICE
The Rev. L. W. Fearn, of St. Peter’s
Church, London, will speak under the aus-
pices of the Christian Association.in Room
F, Taylor Hall, at 7.30 o’clock Saturday,
March 8, and will lead the vesper service

Jin the chapel at half past five on Sunday,

March 9. me

Dr. Fearn visited America in the fall, and
spoke, among other places, at Wellesley,
where he was considered so good that he
was asked to lead their “Weelé of Prayer”
this spring. Dr. Fearn believes that Chris-
tianity must be freed from the dust of

J orthodoxy, accepted tradition and custom

ms,
in order that its true value as a force ak
veying impetus ‘and power to life may be
realized. He is chiefly desirous that in-
dividuals should -be consistent, whole-

hearted Christians, and should not merely
assent to sentimental religious formulas



which have come down through the ages.

1926-—F. Greeri*, V. Cook*#**, M. Tat-|

forward, scoring two of the four Senior]



es The zi
VALLEY RANCH

Saddle Trip in the Rockies
} For Young Women

Yellowstone National Park

Wyoming Big-Game Country
Teton Mountains |
Cody Frontier Day

July-August

Those interested see
ROBERTA MURRAY
Pembroke West
Bryn Mawr











SYRIAN SCHOOL’ NEEDS TEACHER
BRYN MAWR GRADUATE
SENDS WORD

A teacher is needed next year at the

Tripoli Girls’ School, Tripoli, Syria, to
teach science, mathematics, and other
things. All particulars may be obtained

from the Appointment Bureau in Taylor.

Miss Margaret Doolittle, 1911, is working
there now and has sent word of this op-
portunity, which she hopes will .be taken
by a Bryn Mawr graduate. It is preferred
that the teachers stay three years, in which
case their passage is paid.

CALENDAR
Friday, March 7

8.45 A. M.—Mrs. Helen Woolley, Anta
ant Director of: the Merrill-Palmer
School, Detroit, will speak in chapel

# On openings for women in the edu-

cational field.
4.00 P. M.—Preliminary Apparatus ~Meet
in the Gymnasium.

Saturday, March 8
7.30 P. M.—Address by Dr. L. W. Fearn,
of St. Peter’s Church, London, under
the auspices of the Christian Asso-
ciation, in Taylor Hall.

Sunday, March 9
5.30 P. M.—Vespers, led by Rev. L. W.
Fearn.
7.30 P. M.—Chapel, led by Rev. Charles
R. Brown, Dean of the Yale Uni-
versity School of Religion.

Monday, March 10
845 A.M.—Miss MacAlarney, at present
at the Catherine Gibbs School for.
_ Secretarial Work, will speak in

in secretarial work.

Wednesday, March 12 ——
President Park’s Reception to’ the
Seniors in Penygroes.

Friday, March 14

4.00 P. M.—Final Appardtus Meet in the
Gymnasium.

8.00 P.M.—Ann Sheble Memorial ‘Lec-
ture by Dr. John L. Lowes, Professor.
of English at Harvard, Fs Deep
Well.”

Saturday, March 15
10.30 A.M.—Varsity Basketball Game vs.~

Swarthmore College, in the —
nasium.

Sunday, March 16
7.30 P. M.—Chapel, led by Rev. Edward —
A. -Steiner, Professor of Apolied
Christianity at Grinnell College. _



chapel on opportunities for women -

~~




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PBR Blk I REL acai

“NO FREEDOM OF SPEECH

_ ciation Boar ‘Associati tin
eee Penne At “RE _JANIOCIRSON force | cial Message of the Pulpit Suithmd

6

THE COLLEGE NEWS



4

IN AMERICA, SAYS SPEAKER



CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

ceptions, numbers well inside of 50,000,
these red scares are clearly absurd. Wil-
liam J. Burns, of the secret service, under-
stands this and therefore magnifies the
figures, claiming that there are 600,000/a
“reds” in the Unfted States committed to
an overthrow of the government by force
and violence. This is plain bunk, and Mr.
‘Burns knows it just as does» any person
informed about the radical movement. It
is an attempt to justify the propagandist
activities of the federal goverment, the

‘deportation of alien radicals, the incitement

to state prosecution of native-born radicals
and the appropriation of a huge sum by.
Congress for that purpose. Mr. Burns ap-

‘peared before a committee of Congress a

year ago for an increase in his appropria-
tion from two and one-quarter millions to
twosand one-half, basing it solely on the
need of combatting ‘Reds.’

“The United States government is in no
danger of being-overthrown by radicals.
It is, however, in danger of being under-

‘mined. by self-appointed saviors of the

country, whose lawlessness has become no-
torious among well-informed people in the
last few years. All the old guarantees of
civil liberty have broken, down before
them. Police, detectives and the K. K. K.
are no respectors of civil rights. Once
you admit the proposition that opinions in
themselves are ._proper cause for prosecu-
tion, you open the doors wide to profes-
sional persecutors who will construe any
militant language into violations of crimi-
nal syndicalism and sedition and anti-an-
archy laws.

“Even the courts themselves, together
with the legislatures, have responded to
the hysteria against radicals since the war.
Today there is more machinery for putting
men in jail for, their views than ever be-
fore in the history of the country. Every
decision of the United States Supreme

“*~Court in connection with civil liberty since

the war has been adverse} and the state
courts have followed’ suit with few ex-
ceptions, We can attain a condition of
freedom of opinion such as _ obtained
through a hundred years of our history
and such as obtains, for instance, in Eng-
land today, only’by a vigorous agitation
on the part of the advocates of free speech.

ne R .
Repressive laws will be a dead letter if
public opinion makes their enforcement
unpopular. Continued repression inevita-
bly brings violence and ultimately, where
great forces are in conflict, revolution, We
are out for orderly and peaceful progress.
We are therefore battling for the right of
every ‘red’ in the country to speak his
mind without restraint, feeling certain that
this is the only way to avoid the ultimate
overthrow of the government by force
and_ violence.”

APPARATUS MEET FOR FIRST
AND SECOND TEAMS ON FRIDAY
The first: and second team apparatus

meets to be held on Friday, March 7, and

pees 14 will follow the same plan as last

year’s meet, which was won by 1924.
Exercises on the horse and on the par-
allel bars, first and second team individuals,
andsclass pyramids are the events. The
cup, given for first team exercises on the
horse and bars, was won last year by K.

Strauss, ’23, while 1926 was judged _ to
have the best pyramid.

This year only first and second teams
will compete. The first. team. apparatus
captains are: E. Tuttle, '24, M. Brown,
25, G. Leewitz, *26; and H. Stokes, ’27.
Captains of second teams are: M. Wood-
worth, ’24, H. D. Potts, ’25, A. Johnston,
26, and M. L. Jones, ‘27.



Mary Zelia Pease, '27, was lected
Freshman member of the Christian Asso-

on Tuesday. —
sa ‘Ausin, 27, and L. Morton, ’27, are



selling sandwiches every.evening for the

benefit of Bates House, which still needs



CURRICULUM REPORT
AMENDED BY MEETING



CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

which must be ‘studied by itself to be
known. -

Votes concerning changing the dates of
condition and deferred examinations were
as follows: 72 in favor, ,of having them
after the Spring Vacation, 46 in favor of
having them’ before the Spring vacation,
97 for having them also before College

opens in the fall, 12 for having them be-,

fore the Thanksgiving vacation. © These
votes will be communicated to the Dean,
who wishes to know the undergraduate
Fine Arts in Philadelphia.



MUSIC, DEPARTMENT

The Philadelphia. Orchestra, under Sto-
k8wski, with the Mendelssohn Choir of
Toronto, will give the Ninth’ or, Choral
Symphony of Beethoven on Thursday eve-
ning in the Academy. of Music. Besides
this, sevéfal Motets of Palestrina, and
compositions of Byrde and° Bach will be
played.

The regular program for the Philadel-
phia Orchestra concert on Friday and Sat-
urday is:

Glinka—Overture, “Rouslane et Ludmila.”
Tschaikowsky—Symphony No. 5, in E
minor. +

Glazounew—Concerto in A minor, for
Violin and -Orchestra.
Rimsky-Korsakow—Dance from ‘“Sne-

gourotchka.”

Not only are the pieces all by Russian
composers, but the soloist, also, is Russian-
Polish. Grisha Monasevitch is a young
violinist, the winner of the Stokowski
Medal in 1923 and a Philadelphian by birth.

The New York Philharmonic Orchestra,
led by William Mfengelberg, will play
Tschaikowsky’s Sixth Symphony on Mon-
day at the Academy of Music. ‘Ernest
Schelling, soloist with the Orchestra, will
play Liszt’s “Les Preludes” and a piece of
his own composition, “Impressions. of an
Artist’s Life.”

ART TRAVEL COURSES

Details of the travel courses in the fine
and applied arts, explained in the last issue
of THe News, organized by the Institute
of International Education, are given be-
low. ee v

The cost will be $810, covering every-
thing but personal expenses, The trips ex-
tend from July 5 to August 30. Qptional
extensions provide for a precedent trip in
the British Isles, sailing June 21, or for
trips in northern Brittany, the Chateau
country, and England and Scotland, at the
end of the regular courses, with arrivals
in New York on September 7 or 17,

Bryn Mawr students have been associ-
ated with the undertaking from the first.
In* 192f five Bryn Mawr students were
members..of the “Dante Pilgrimage,” the
forerunner of the Arts Courses, which was

organized by the National Dante Commit-°

tee to place a memorial tablet on his tomb,
as the year 1921 marked the six hundredth
anniversary of his death. |

Complete details and application blanks
may be secured from Mr. Irwin Smith,
Times Building, New York. Laura D. Gar-
rison, 28 Pembroke-West,. will be glad to
speak to anyone about the trips.

e

THE REV. CHARLES R. BROWN —
TO LEAD CHAPEL NEXT SUNDAY

Chapel. next Sunday will he led by the

s



'Rev. Charles R. Brown; @. D., Dean of

the Yale Divinity School and .one time lec-
turer at Leland Stamford University.
Doctor Brown is also the author of the

Healing, and Latent Energies in Life.



itaricn: ‘Smith “hax: beeen Gecsaa ty te

‘|class of 1927 to the Undergraduate Board.

| STRAWBRIDGE
and CLOTHIER

. °SPECIALISTS IN
FASHIONABLE APPAREL
FOR YOUNG WOMEN

eccceennenms

MARKET, EIGHTH & FILBERT STS..
PHILADELPHIA





SECOND TEAM



1925 vs. 1926

Showing more spirit and determination

| thah their opponénts,\1926 defeated °1925
by a score of 7 to 5 inthe pool a week”

ago last Monday,

E. Lomas, ’25, starred for her side,
throwing and catching skillfully with -S.
Anderson, ’25, making steady and effective
dribbles and throwing a spectacular goal
from the middle of the pool: -

Line-up:

1925—E. Lomas**, S, Anderson*, M. M.
Dunn**, H. D. Potts, M. Pierce, C: Cum-
mings, M. Castleman.

nell, F. Waite, G. Leewitz,
G. Thomas**.

R. Fitzgerald,



THIRD TEAM



1924 vs. 1926



The Senior third ‘team won the final
game, 4-1, from the Sophomores last Tues-
day, through superior speed and offensive
playing.

The Seniors’ strong poittt lay in their
forward line, rather than in their defense,
and they were able to keep the play al-
most entirely near the Sophomore’s goal, as
they outswam their opponents- both ‘in first
reaching the ball and in play. O. Fountain,
'24, played a swift and accurate game as

goals,

Line-up: :

1924—L. Ford*, O. Fountain**, M. Mi-
nott*, M. Woodworth, R. Pearce, C. Lewis,
L. Coffin.

1926—K. Tomkins*, A. Long, M. Parker,
M. Spalding, B. Rosenau, H. Hopkinson,
A. Wilt.



IN PHILADELPHIA

Adelphi: Mary Nash in “The Lady.”

Forrest: Mitzi in “The Magic Ring.”

Broad: Irene Bordoni in “Little Miss
Bluebeard.” Next week: “Across the
Street.” 3

Walnut St.: Grant Mitchell in “The
Whole Town’s. Talking.”

Lyric: “Sally, Irene, and Mary.”

Garrick: “So This Is London.”

Chestnut St.: “The Gingham Girl.”

Karlton: Jackie Coogan in “Long Live
the King.” *

Stanley: “Anna Christie.”

Aldine: “The Ten Commandments.”



OPPONENT OF ORTHODOXY TO
SPEAK HERE TWICE
The Rev. L. W. Fearn, of St. Peter’s
Church, London, will speak under the aus-
pices of the Christian Association.in Room
F, Taylor Hall, at 7.30 o’clock Saturday,
March 8, and will lead the vesper service

Jin the chapel at half past five on Sunday,

March 9. me

Dr. Fearn visited America in the fall, and
spoke, among other places, at Wellesley,
where he was considered so good that he
was asked to lead their “Weelé of Prayer”
this spring. Dr. Fearn believes that Chris-
tianity must be freed from the dust of

J orthodoxy, accepted tradition and custom

ms,
in order that its true value as a force ak
veying impetus ‘and power to life may be
realized. He is chiefly desirous that in-
dividuals should -be consistent, whole-

hearted Christians, and should not merely
assent to sentimental religious formulas



which have come down through the ages.

1926-—F. Greeri*, V. Cook*#**, M. Tat-|

forward, scoring two of the four Senior]



es The zi
VALLEY RANCH

Saddle Trip in the Rockies
} For Young Women

Yellowstone National Park

Wyoming Big-Game Country
Teton Mountains |
Cody Frontier Day

July-August

Those interested see
ROBERTA MURRAY
Pembroke West
Bryn Mawr











SYRIAN SCHOOL’ NEEDS TEACHER
BRYN MAWR GRADUATE
SENDS WORD

A teacher is needed next year at the

Tripoli Girls’ School, Tripoli, Syria, to
teach science, mathematics, and other
things. All particulars may be obtained

from the Appointment Bureau in Taylor.

Miss Margaret Doolittle, 1911, is working
there now and has sent word of this op-
portunity, which she hopes will .be taken
by a Bryn Mawr graduate. It is preferred
that the teachers stay three years, in which
case their passage is paid.

CALENDAR
Friday, March 7

8.45 A. M.—Mrs. Helen Woolley, Anta
ant Director of: the Merrill-Palmer
School, Detroit, will speak in chapel

# On openings for women in the edu-

cational field.
4.00 P. M.—Preliminary Apparatus ~Meet
in the Gymnasium.

Saturday, March 8
7.30 P. M.—Address by Dr. L. W. Fearn,
of St. Peter’s Church, London, under
the auspices of the Christian Asso-
ciation, in Taylor Hall.

Sunday, March 9
5.30 P. M.—Vespers, led by Rev. L. W.
Fearn.
7.30 P. M.—Chapel, led by Rev. Charles
R. Brown, Dean of the Yale Uni-
versity School of Religion.

Monday, March 10
845 A.M.—Miss MacAlarney, at present
at the Catherine Gibbs School for.
_ Secretarial Work, will speak in

in secretarial work.

Wednesday, March 12 ——
President Park’s Reception to’ the
Seniors in Penygroes.

Friday, March 14

4.00 P. M.—Final Appardtus Meet in the
Gymnasium.

8.00 P.M.—Ann Sheble Memorial ‘Lec-
ture by Dr. John L. Lowes, Professor.
of English at Harvard, Fs Deep
Well.”

Saturday, March 15
10.30 A.M.—Varsity Basketball Game vs.~

Swarthmore College, in the —
nasium.

Sunday, March 16
7.30 P. M.—Chapel, led by Rev. Edward —
A. -Steiner, Professor of Apolied
Christianity at Grinnell College. _



chapel on opportunities for women -

~~