College news, June 3, 1925

lege N









WAYNE AND BRYN MAWR, PA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1925













The Class of Nineteeh Twenty-Five

r



Vor. XI. No. 27 ‘biline 10 bas
aw &





$400,000 for edicelent in Sight.
is First Over the Top
Followed by Othefs

a

STOKOWSKI MAKES PLEA

With Commencement week comes the
triumph of the drive for the Music De-
partment and the auditorium of the Stu-
dents’ Building, $408,000 in sight by the

first of June.. The climax was reached

i when District 9, Chicago, went over the

~~ top. of its#quota, as the Undergraduates

had done on May 25. Chicago pledged

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|
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swell the fund. at

. Every day. new responses . have come
flooding into. the “Bryn Mawr ‘office.
District 3, the Philadelphia’ region,
_ jumped from $91,687 to $101,579 in one
day, May 29 to 30. Leopo Stokowski,
conductor of the Philadelphia Orchestra, |
made the following statement in sa
_ port ,of the drive: | ages
“It would be a ste















; made to give |



























i $33 840, instead of the mere quota of
= $30,000. The undergraduate share of.
i $27,000 had been exceeded by . $4711.
Bs Now Districts 1, 4, 7, 10 and tt. have
* come in with 100 per cent. quotas to

; pens the platform. -
ae: As a result of: the fire regulations,

= the galley.

a Order of Commencement



The speaker at Commencement this
year will be Judge Florence Ellinwood
Allen, of the Supreme Court of Ohio,
whose subject. is announcéd as “The
Great Experiment.”

Order of Commencement.

1. The conferring’ of degrees: (“Com-
mencement”) takés place on Thursday,
June 4, 1925, at 11 A. M., in the gymnas-
ium. ;

2, At Commencement, Seniors are
seated in rows of six and six on each side
and forward of the central aisle of the
gymnasium, and this space 1s ribboned
off. Front seats:are filled first. No de-
viation from this seating as assigned ‘can
be made, and Senior marshals for Com-
mmencement are responsible for the correct
seating “of the class.
| 3. “Candidates for the M. A. sit alpha-
petically in rows of seats behind the en-
trance. aisle, first on the left of the central
aisle, and then- on the right, beginning
.from the aisle. |
| 4, Former members of the Senior class
sit with the Seniors’ to fill out short
— or in the rows of seats behind the

ntrance aisle.

+ 5. Marshals sit directly in front of the
| platform; diplome: marshals, on aie: plat-
form.
The Decaiibiee: directors, guests of
e college, faculty, staff, fellows, candi-
for the doctorate, and ‘the speaker

will not be allowed to sit
‘Seats will be reserved for |





Pac ty Sane of the gerenneeinen



ar
at
« ee

ae Oe

8. The following elements from outside
the Library: Head Marshal, Group A, as
follows: two marshals, Freshmen, Sopho-
mores, Juniors, two marshals, graduate
students, alumnae. Group B as follows:
Two marshals (Senior marshals); former
members of the Senior class; Seniors who
graduate; candidate for the M. A.; candi-
dates for the Ph. D. who are not fellows.
The head marshal forms the two groups
with the candidates for the Ph. D., as in-
dicated, near the Library steps and the
head of the procession, with two marshals
near Taylor Hall.

9. The following elements of the pro-
cession -form inside the Library; two mar-

‘shals; fellows (fellows-by-courtesy and

fellows-elect) as arranged; (fellows and
fellows-by-courtesy, are not called to the
fellows-by-courtesy, are not called to the
procession by name, but fall into line in
accordance with directions previously
given by the president of the Graduate
Civb) two marshals; one member of the
Faculty Committee on Commencement
(Doctor Bullock); the staff, then the
teaching staff, in the reverse order of aca-
demic. seniority; one member of the
Faculty Committee on Commencement
(Doctor Wells); the faculty, in the re-
verse order of seniority; guests of the col-
lege, directors, diploma marshals, mem-
bers of the faculty presenting candidates
for, the A. B., M. A. and Ph. D., chair-
aan, the president and speaker, three
marshals. ..

10. The route of the. ‘procession, which
is subject to variations, is as follows:

CONTINUED ON PAGE 4



INNER LIFE MUST OBEY
LAWS SAYS FOSDICK

Lawless Self-Expression is Mere
Cariacature of True Psychology
of Sublimated Instincts

FREEDOM RIDS US OF NO LAW





“If I were a scientist instead of a
preacher, I might speak to you tonight of
the natural physical laws of the universe,”
said’ Dr. Fosdick, delivering the -Bacca-
Jaureate address in the’ eens coum on
Sunday evening.

“Imstead,” he continieed: “I shall -speak
to you of the natural inner laws.

“Wide is the gate; broad is the way

that leads to destruction. Many are they
that-enter therein.” This was not a stern
decree, but a simple statement of universal
law. “The Master camie to bring people
life. He saw that few people were get-
ting it. This was His explanation.
“The lawlessness of American civiliza-
tion is appalling. Statistics show that no
other civilized nation approaches it in the
percentage of violent crime.

“Self-expression sums up our modern
attitude. “This is fairly natural. Human
life comes in Seasons. There are the win-
ter seasons when life congeats and freezes
into patterns. These are followed by the
‘springtime thaws, when customs again
become plastic, pliable, and fluid, until the
spring freshets tear down, and mud clogs
up all the roads. Thé Victorian era was
the winter. Now is the spring, the re-
lease: iti music, jazz; in art, cubism.

CONTINUED ON PAGE a


Dee CAEP










4 e , , - % %. cecal
. t ieee qq my : , pA te nia Basen ae ‘
| ; THE COLLEGE NEWS pce
ae fa , :
r . : | | told what has happened in games and lec-| analysis of the composition and function] himself and follow Christ in a disciple-
“rhe College News tures which people have missed, and what| of angels as disclosed in the conversation | ship of the spirit...
* {Founded in 1914.) *| will happen in games and lectures-which| of two of them. The First Angel says: Still other people are fends - accept

Published weekly during the college
interest of Bryn Mawr College, at t
B Waype Pa., and Bryn Mawr Co

gt in the
















NEWS EDITOR

sor
Sanee, "27 1 M. Leary, 727





EDITORS
K. Simonps, '27



ASSISTANT BDITORS

TH, B. Linn, '26
KABY, "27 J. Fasver, 28
j M. Fow.uar, '28



ESS MANAGER SUBSCRIPTION MANAGER
"27 BON, ’2

. . le

Seceesineeemnell
’ Bur, '26 ” N. Bowman, '27
DIGSHANK, ‘21 A. Witt,
Es, ‘28 P. McE.watn, '28



ption. $2.50 — Mailing Price, $3.00

‘as soon as possible. ‘
| five-hour courses in order to cover the

people will miss, and they seem satisfied.

+ i } Let there bé a ‘few editorials which,

whether or not they stand for a policy, at
-any rate, provoke discussion, and the ‘stu-
‘dent body has what it wants. The kind of
digest and teview which people will not
tolerate in the magazine Time and in ‘the
Literary Digest, they expect of us. How
then is an editorial policy possible?



(Editors do not hold themselves respone
sible for opinions expressed in this col-
umn.)

To the Editors of thé CoLLEcr News:
The three-hour examination is one of

those traditions that ought be abolished
It is retained by the

work adequately, to give the professor


















d »s second-class matter at the Wayne,
Office. ... k



VALEDICTORY

welcome our: opportunity to ex-

publicly the sense of loss which we
im common with the rest of the col-
t the passing of Miss Bontecou from
"office which she has filled with such
HStaking care and such warm interest
ime welfare of the students with whom
e hi s come in contact. The college will
is§*her justice and her kindness which
ye been so steadily at its command.







HE ENDOWMENT DRIVE
> spring offensive has been success-
The auditorium of the Students’
Miding and the Music Department are
w assured to the college. As in 1920,
nae, undergraduates, and friends of
Bryn Mawr have labored magnificently
for ‘her welfare. Efficient organization,
hard work, and splendid generosity have
achieved the endowment. Soon the col-
lege will be able to give famous speakers
the Jarge audience -they deserve, to pro-
duce plays with less waste of money and
“7 with greater opportunity for dra-
accomplishment. Practically the
@ auditorium was the only answer to the
problems made by the lack of facilities for
enfertainment and the strictness of the
fire laws.

é







now music is a part of Bryn Mawr,
fing to the undying glory of a gfeat
: of learning thé beauty of what Con-
called “the art of arts.”





OUR EDITORIAL POLICY
cording to orthodox :theory, it. is
fitial that the editors of a college
per should have an editorial policy.
‘ankly we have none. And, as frankly,
fon’t lament the lack of it. We feel}
an editorial policy is a practical im-
bility for three reasons, _
the board is composed not of one
dual, but of a number of people, |
opinions are no more likely to
r than those of any group picked
ndom in the college. Unanimity of!
n for editorial purposes is desirable,
3 difficult of achievement as if it were}
| gotten from a dissenting The}
1 point of view which is to the
& proud possession may more-
connote an individualistic attitude
- would make agreement siden

Ip
















sufficient matter on “which to base his};

her knowledge.

In the first place it seems incredible
that any professor should need three
hours in which to get what he wants out
of his class. Surely in a two-hour paper
he cotld “cover the course” intelligently.
Tt is not as though he had nothing else on
which to base his mark. This applies to
the matriculations, but a term examination
is amply supplemented by reports and
quizzes, so that the professor already has
a fairly clear idea of what his students
can do.

As for showing their knowledge, the
last hour of a long paper is rather a
hindrance than an advantage, for fatigue
usually produces such incoherence and
the handwriting degenerates so far that
thé end of an examination is practically
illegible. Students are apt to show what
knowledge they have within the first two
hours and show it considerably better
than during the third.

‘For these reasons I think the three-
hour paper should yield its place in un-
dergraduate life to the more intelligent,
ras well as more humane, paper of two-
hour duration.

ma F. S:



RIVIEW OF THE
LANTERN, MAY, 1925

The “open door” policy of the editors
of The Lantern is apparently arousing in-
terest and mak'ng possible a wider selec-
tion of material than that under the
exclusion policy. The last two numbers
were longer and certainly, with a few
flagrant exceptions, .good writing and de-
lightful reading.

In the May issue there is perhaps the
masterpiece of the year, “Votive Chorus,”
Fa poem of remarkable beauty by Barbara
Ling, '25. Written skilfully in compli-
cated metres, with an exquisite feeling for
words, the poem has an effect of unity
and completeness .rarely achieved. The
rest of the poetry in the May: number is
more trivial, weaker in emotion and con-
ception. Anne Petrasch’s “Awakening” is
trite and sing-song compared to her
“Hilarion” published earlier. But there
is much excellent work. Madeleine Blum-
enstock’s poems are pleasant and fluent;
especially that about an “old, old woman
hobbI'ng down’ Brougham Way.” Doubts
on the “Modesty of a Violet,” by Mariana

j Bonnell, is very nice skeptism, faintly

| reminiscent of Emily Dickinson in her
“The Nun,” by Jean Fesler, ’28,



tnark, and to lef thé student really show]

‘den,
re finished in form than the ao but}
| me eech beauty of image:



“We are what man made us in his high-
est as well as his stupidest moments and
in our faces he sees the face-of the All-
Compassionate tempered so that its glory
will not blind him. We are the smoked
glasses for his» weak. eyes.” And _ all

‘through time, as long as ‘he -will consent

to recognize us, we shall keep the gateway
to the two worlds wide open for him.”

.And then the “First Angel finds note
on witch pipe where they left off and they
go out singing as they have come.”

Of the short stories in the’ May Lan-
tern, “Revolution,” by Jean Leonard, 27,
is more effective and better written than
the others, achieving in its brevity a true
poignancy» Elizabeth Nelson’s “Imper-
sonation,” almost twice as long, fails to
capture the subtle a Possibilities of
her theme, though”
meticulously written, “ii Waters,” by
Edith Tweddell, ’26, is a really delightful
story of three old maids in little New
England town who accidentally became
bootleggers with an old recipe “For Re-
storing Youthfulness.” It is charmingly
told. Certainly The Lantern as a whole
seems to grow more interesting with
every number.



OLYMPIAN GODDESSES DEIGN
TO WEAR GYM TOGAS
Ambrosia and Nectar’ Forfeited for a
Temple for Apollo’s Lyre.

Oblivious of the ‘wet weather outside,
the sophomore-senior picnic last Friday
evening feasted itself merrily in the gym-
nasium, and amused itself over a brisk,
clever, “Olympian” skit, presented by six
members of 1927.

Clad in white physical examination
togas and great floral head-pieces, the
Olympian Goddesses entered in solemn
procession to the tune of “Pallas.” A
meeting was then held to consider ways
of raising money for a temple in which
Apollo could tune his lyre and weary
_| goddesses could rest their calloused feet.

Corinne Chambers, as Minerva, pre-
sided, strangely reminiscent of A. John-
ston, ’26, antl the undergraduate rally.
Chanting .out..her words, she introduced
the other goddesses.

Impersonating Mrs. Slade, Diana, alias
M. Cru’kshank, told of the part that
mortals had played in the drive, by wear-
ing fibrous hose, and by dislocating their
jaws with. a certain rubberlike substance.

A. Whiting was the goddess from Bos-
tonia, who explained that her town was
behind in the quota because it was the
home of the indefinite diads that had been
drinking up all the libations and offerings.

Portly Juno (C. Jones, ’27), ‘with a
large hat and red switch, had, alas, borne
all the brunt of the drive, and had worn
herself quite thin over it!

“Away with ambrosia, to the bilge with
nectar; on with crusts and bad liquor!
Away with these sheer garments! Come,
burlap, clathe our bodies in sweet econ-
omy,” cried Pallas (V. Newbold) in Re-
makish enth iasm from the sidelines as
the rally progressed.

And K. Adams, ’27, representing the
student body, swayed and writhed in an
orgy of excitement as the rubles poured

“nt

TO ie A ome INCLUDES





is fluently andy

Undergraduates ........... ++ $34,711.57
CUOUNEEE ick isk godess 738.50 *
Meearers 2... scaeae ces cess .55.00
‘No Class ........... Se eins

| remarkable versatility in

| offered a short prayer, V, Hill, H. Stokes,
Ss. Posey, L. sere E,

















































His ethical and agcial teaching, but. not
His réligion, and His belief in God. “He
that is not against us is for, us,”’ they
quote.

In the parable of the master wad the
vineyard, the master pays the servants
that came to be hired at the middle of the
day as much as those that came in the
morning. From the social point of view
this would be unfair. The parable must
mean that if you hear the call and answer
when you hear Jit, that is all God asks.

“The parable of the prodigal son sounds”
almost an inducement to riotous living,
for sons to go away atfd spend all their
money. Here again the interpretation, to
make sense, must be spiritual rather than
social: What God asks is for a man to
make a change .inside from evil to good, .
~~Alt-these- -things—show-. that-to_be a aS
Christian we must interpret Christ. spir-
itually, not merely morally. - His method
was steeped in religion and He was some-
times a little careless. of the social side of
His teachings.

Religion is not merely morality tinged
with. emotion.. It is partly social ‘
partly a lonely business. You: turn to
look for what is at the heart of the uni-
verse and you find that there is something
there asking you to. turn.

There is some personal principle back
of the universe, something in the nature
of mind, something that we as human
minds can meet. When you have found
it you look back at yourself and you find
that you have changed. That is what
happened to Jens



BRYN MAWR’S TIME’S UP



CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

Figures for the districts are as fol-
lows: r "








District Quota Amt. Raised
» Da Een an ree $20,000 $20,000.00
es 1,500 976.00
wisi 190,000 120,000.00
SEs TGR 140,000 114,508.00
Mica es pes 8,000 8,000.00
Bid eas Cees 1,500 804.00
Oa ee ny 8,000 4,325.36
_ EE eae 1,500: 1,500.00
ees 1,000 411 36
ae 30,000 33,840.00

ORY ROT ee 3,500 3,500.00
Re CG iv es eed e 1,500 1,500.00
ee 2,000, 1,272.00
OO iirc cose 449 - 449.00

$7,849.50

‘Total to June ist .....cs000. $408,000





The money contributed by the college
itself is as follows:















1927 BANQUET HAS SPEECHES ©

AND CLEVER TOASTMISTRESS

A true academic flavor pervaded 1927’s
Class Banquet on Friday, May fifteenth.
The scholarly touch of the begowned
speakers, sitting like crows at the head
of Rockefeller Dining Room, was: car-
ried out in their amazing speeches.

Miss Adams, toastmistress, showed her

a change of

personality ‘with which she introduced
the speakers, who were A. Whiting, who
































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. THE COLLEGE NEWS... *

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TELEGRAPHIC ARCHERY .
'" MEET WON BY VARSITY
In Archery these days, there is.no need
of a meet.to test one’s skill, On Tuesday,
May- twelfth, the Bryn Mawr Varsity
Archery ‘téam competed with Cornell by

telegraph!
The results of the match were: _ . :
Hits Score
Bryn Mawes ..6- oi. ..scenues 2.256 1294
Cornell «3s ca:
The Bryn Mawr team was: M. Pierce,
26; P. McElwain, ’28; M. Gregson, ’28;
M. Tatnall, 26, ee

The Cornell team was: G. Petersen, ’26;
R. Clapp, ’25; E. Geérker, ’25; D. O’Brien,
"26. en 8



‘ é

: NEWS IN BRIEF-

_The enthusiasm which followed the ex-
perimental number of the Lantern made
necessary an overfull number and the re-

jection—of some..worthy material, The |
Lantern hopes. that in making a new con-
tract for ten extra pages for next year’s
issues it may count on the continued sup-
port of the College.







673 Fifth Av.,
New York

25 Old Bond
St., London

2 rue de la
Paix, Paris

Melrodeh .

An ELIZABETH ARDEN Trea ens

is based on three important steps
‘Cleansing, Toning, Nourishing— ©
with Elizabeth Arden’s Cleans-

pi ream, Ardena Skin Tonic,
Orange Skin Food. Ask at
toilet eparations counter for
“The Quest of the Beautiful,”
Elizabeth Arden’s book on the

‘care of the skin.

Babani Perfumes add a final
touch of charm to your every
costume.

Elizabeth Arden’s Toilet Prep-
arations and Babani- Perfumes
are on sale at

-day, May 16.



Powers & Reynolds

Bryn Mawr, Pa.

FACULTY DEFEAT VARSITY IN
HARD FOUGHT TENNIS MATCH

Four of the Five Matches Were Won
by Members of: the Faculty Line-Up





°

Four matches were won by the Faculty
in the Faculty-Varsity tournament Satur-
M. Hopkinson, '28, was
the only winner in the Varsity line-up.
Mr. Widder defeated B. Pitney, '27, 6-2,
6-3, in a very close match; Mr. King de-

feated C. Remak, ’25, 6-3, 6-2; Dr. Bullock |

defeated D. O’Shea, ’26, 6-4, 6-1; Dr. Gray
defeated C. Denison, '26, 6-4, 6-4, while
M. Hopkinson, ’28, defeated: Dr. Bissell
6-4, 4-6, 8-6. €

The Pitney-Widder match was s by far
te most exciting dnd interesting to
v.atch, Holding first place on their re-
spective teams, both players displayed
excellent technique in their fast and]
gruelling game. The long and ‘spirited
rallies were excellently sustained by B.
Pitney, 2%, although she was naturally
outmatched in strength and endurance.
The score’ reached deuce during almost
every game. The points were usually
made by placements rather than through
faults, a feature that.added greatly to the
pleasure of the spectators.



‘Slower, though in excellent form, was
the match between Mr. King and C.
Remak, ’25, both of whom rank second
on their teams. Their game was almost
entirely backcourt, punctuated only at
intervals with net lunges.

Dr. Bullock played a relentless game
against D, O’Shea, ’26, in the third place
match. D. O’Shea, ’26, used up her
strength in the first set so that Dr. Bul-
lock was able to win the second set by
outreaching her in a placement shot to her
ba¢khand at almost. every point.

game ‘of choppy, overhand shots. Since
C. Denison, ’26, plays a backcourt, timing
game, Dr. Gray’s shots threw her off her
game, and kept-her continually on the
defensive. :

Dr. Bissell showed himself an excellent
sportsman in -entering the tournament




























iis







“Intensive Practical Training Ee Courses
Six Weeks SUMMER COURSE Starts July 7th. Send for Catalog 52 S.

Regular WINTER COURSES Start October and February, Send forCatalog 52 R.
« HOME STUDY COURSES Start’







SHERRILL WHITON, Director






at Once. Send for Catalog 52 C.









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' lac =

re Hse Re TOOSE. EDO > Cod FEE oy DRE TN





"INTERESTING FACTS oe One.




a



























Fowler.



after not touching a racquet for over a
year. Nevertheless he gave M. Hopkin-
son, 728, a good’ fight, prolonging the
match for three sets before she finally].
came out victor,

BLUE BANNER HANGS SUPREME
AT END OF BASKETBALL

q



1925 Twice Defeated by Good Team

Play of Juniors ~
4 t



Dark Blue has once more proved its
supremacy, in athletics by winning the
basketball championship from 1925 in two
exciting and well-played matches.

In the first game of the series on May
14, 1925’s forwards were not shooting
with the gnerring marksmanship that has,
in the past, given them their success.
With excellent team splay and “co-ordina-
tion, 1926 passed the ball up the field with,
clocklike regularity to be put in the bas-
ket by the quick easy shots of W. Dodd,
26, or by S. Walker, ’26, with phenomenal
long-distance throws from above her head.
S. McAdoo, ’26, in a few long strides got
rid of her guard again and again, as she
bounced: up the field to shoot a goal. Lack
of push and co-ordinated team play on
the part of 1925 rendered the victory of
43-30 comparatively easy for 1926’s ma-
chine perfect team.

The line-up was:

‘yo25:. CC. - Remakt*erenenraer. .. §;
Carey***, D. Leet***, M, Castleman, &.
M. Constant for M. Castleman.
"1926: W. Dodd*******, S,. Walker***,
S. McAdoo****#####9*, G. Leewitz, M.
TatnalR

The Second Match Game.

“Steady, ’25,” was the constant admoni
tion of D. Lee, Captain of the Red, in
the second game on May eighteenth, in

; : -| which 1926 was also successful,
Dr. Gray won his match by an”’unusual |.

In spite of the desperate efforts of D.
Lee, ’25, who seemed to cover an amaz-
ing amount of ground, being everywhere
at once, and the gallant try of her team,
1926’s effective guarding kept the Senior
score from mounting beyond the Blue.
F, Jay and W. Dodd, ’26’s forwards, had
a practically infallible system which re-
sulted in a goal each time the ball
reached their hands,

The line-up was identical with the first
game except for E. Smith, who played the
position K. Fowler had played for 1925
and F. Jay in place of S, Walker, E.
Nicholls in place of M. Tatnall for 1926.





NANTUCKET, MASS.

Sale or rent—Cottage at beachside.
Seven bedrooms. Enclosed’ porch.
Garage. Furnished for owner. “Ap-
tiques. Very comfortable. Write for
terms. Also Professor’s house oppo-
site Vassar College, for rent,. $300,
June 15-September 15. Woodbridge®
Riley, Vassar College, Poughkeepsie,
N. Y. ~

VARSITY. DEFEATS ALUMNAE IN
WATERPOLO WITH SCORE OF 6.2

J. Ward, '23 and K. Fe ler, ’25,: lone
With Remarkaty: Throws

The Alumnae put up a plucky altéeuch
unsuccessful fight in the Varsity-Alumnae
waterpolo game last Monday, June 1. The
first half was a tussel interrupted by only
two goals. The playing was more open
in‘ the second half and the goals were
more numerous. The Alumnae naturally
suffered from lack of practice. B. Tut-
tle, ’23, their centre forward, however,
always managed, to reach the ball. before
W. Dodd, ’26, Varsity gentre. The score
was 6-2 in favor of Varsity. *

The first goal was made by W. Dodd,
26, which was soon followed by another
made by K.,.Eowler, ’25, a beautiful, clean,

-tong—shot:—No~moregoats were” made

before the whistle blew for the end of
the half. .

V. Cooke, '26, opened the second half
with a goal. M. Buchanan,'’23, then in-
spired vigorous cheering from the Alum-
nae when she made the first goal for their
score. D, Lee, ’25, soon after carried the
ball almost half the length of thé pool
and scored for Varsity\by a nicely aimed
shot which successfully evaded K. Raht,
23, the Alumnae goal. W. Dodd, ’26,
added another point to Varsity’s score
with a shot that K. Raht, ’23, fumbled, but
allowed to pass between the posts. Ap-
plause was rung from all when J. Ward,
'23, made a remarkably long goal from
the centre of the pool. In the last few
seconds F. Jay, ’26,’ brought the Varsity
score to 6,

The line-ups were as follows:

Alumnae: B, Tuttle, ’24; J: Ward, ’23*;
‘A. Smith, ’23; .M. Buchanan, ’24*; S.
Brown, '20; V. Brokaw, ’23; K. Raht, ’23.

Subs: D, Meserve, ’23, for A. Smith,
23; V. Corse, ’23, for V. Brokaw, ’23.

Varsity: W. Dodd, °26%*; K. Fowler,
"25*;°V. Cooke, "36%; D. Lee, 25*; J. See-
ley; ‘2% ¥..- Jay, "26": C, -dtémak, .’25.

Subs: V. Newbold, ’27, for C. Remak,
"25.



FRENCH CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS
At a meeting of the French Club in
> iiie VE last Tuesday, the officers were

elected\for next year. H. Grayson, ’25,

president for this year, was re-elected.

E. Nelson, ’27, who is on the editorial

board of the Lantern, and is the head of

the Maids’ Committee of the Christian

Association, was made vice president.

The secretary will be M. Smith, ’27, who

was secretary for this yeat also, and is a

membér of the Editorial Board of the

‘| College News,



NEWS IN BRIEF
The Varsity Dramatics Committee for
next year is as follows: Director, K..

Morse, '26; ftom 1927, A. Matthew, M:
Villard; from 1928, A. Palache, A.
Petrasch. 4









COLLEGE









STUDENTS

Now Is Your tinge to Travel’

Europe holds infinitely more for college student than
for the average tra ee ie veo, tart
rire. the proper mental stitude and educational background
for the fullest enjoyment and profit.

bute to culture —travel.

Underclass m. mbers! Gain breadth

Bes see ageing
vivid iv ters :
will place a wore jeroree you se Tose

—* glimp «: ¢ Europe

Sentoral ‘itownd cit youriducidon shbaliik aiatadeagek

Gredsof




4

THE COLL

nF

EGE NEWS

Sd

+

me



TWO PROFESSORS TO LEAVE
i : BRIN MAWR THIS SPRING

"Rady Will Lose ie ith Wheeler and
Dr. Yates

a&
The following changes in the. Faculty
are announced for the year 1925-26:

Professor Arthur Leslie Wheeler, who
has been a memtber of~the Faculty since
1900, and full Professor of Latin since
1905, has resigned to accept a Professor-
ship in the Department of Latin at
@ Princeton University.

Dr. Frederick Mason Carey has been
appointed Associate in Latin. Dr. Carey
received the degree of Bachelor ‘of Arts
from Harvard University in 1920, the de-
gree of Master of Arts in 1921, and the
+ degree-of -Doctor-of-Philosophy—in—1923-

’ He’ was Frederick Sheldon Fellow’ of
- Harvard University and student in the
American Academy at Rome in 1923-24,
Instructor in Latin and Greek in the Uni-
a versity of California, Southern Branch,
* 1924-25. 8
Dr. Anna Baker Yates-Rapport has re-
signed as Associate in Physiology and
@ Biochemistry. °
Dr. Cecil Dunmore Murray has been
- appoigted Associate Professor of Physiol-
ogy and Biochemistry. Dr, Murray re-
ceived the degree of Bachelor of Arts
from Harvard University, and the degree
_ of Doctor of Philosophy from, Columbia
University. He was Instructor in ‘Physi-
ology in Columbia University from 1922
to 1923, and has been engaged in research
work at the Rockefeller Institute and at
the University of Cambridge from 1923
: to 1925,
: - Dr, Louis Frederick Fieser has been
- appointed Associate in Chemistry. Dr.
- Fieser received the degree of Bachelor of

Arts from Williams College: in 1920, the

degree of Master of Arts from Harvard

University —in-1922, and. the degree of

Doctor of Philosophy in 1924, He has

been studying in Germany and at the

University of Oxford in 1924-25 as Shel-

don Fellow of Harvard University.

Dr. Agnes Low Rogers has been ap-
pointed Professor of Education and Psy-
chology. Dr. Rogers received the degree

‘e

%

_—e





of Master of Arts from the University of

St. Andrew’s, Scotland, and was a Grad-
uate in Honors of the University of Cam-.
- bridge, Eggland, in 1911, and received the
degree of Doctor of Philosophy of Col-
; -sumbia, University . in 1917. .She_ held
_ Beseare scholarships - and a Lectureship
' ,at-Colambia University from 1914 to 1918.
, She. Was Professor of Education at
* ‘Gouchér College from 1918 to 1923, and
* Professor of Education and Psychology:
in Smith College from 1923 to 1925.

Dr, Max Diez has | been appointed Asso-
ciate in German Literature. Dr. Diez re-
ceived the degree of Bachelor of Arts
‘from’ Washington University in 1908, and
the degree of Doctor of Philosophy from
‘the University of Texas.in 1918. He was
Assistant i at the. University of
woth 1908-12, Instructor in German,
de ington University, 1912-15; Assist-
‘Professor, University of Texas, 1915-
s anc Saige of German, Center Col-









ee
















lege, 1921; M. A, Yale University; 1924,
has been ippeleted Instructor in Spanish.

Miss Katharine Elizabeth McBride,

A. B., Bryn Mawr College, 1925, has been
appointed Reader in Psychology for the}

hrst semester, and Demonstrator in Edu-

cational Psychology for the second sem-
ester, —

Miss Dorothy Wyckoff, A. B., Bryn
Mawr. College, 1921, has been appointed
Demonstrator in Geology. .

Miss Esther Crissey Hendee, A. B.,
*Oberlin College, 1925, has been detest
Demonstrator in Biology.

The following promotions have Seis
made:

Professor Eunice Morgan Schenck, pro-
moted to be Professor of French.
Professor James Llewellyn Crenshaw,
promoted to. be Professer of Chemistry.
Dr. Anna Johnson Pell, promoted to be

-Professor-of-Mathematics;———-«—

Dr. Franz Schrader, promoted to be
setonen.deisoecns of Biology.

Dr, Mary Hamilton Swindler, promoted
to be Associate Professor of Latin and
Archaeology. ‘

Dr. Malcolm Havens Bissell, promoted
to be Associate Professor of Geology.

In the Halls of Residence next year:

“ Miss Friedrika M. Heyl] will be Warden
of Radnor Hall:

Miss Olga Kelly will be Warden. of
Pembroke East,

Miss Mary Gardiner, Warden of Pem-
broke West.

Miss. Mary Hardy, Warden of Denbigh
Hall.

Miss Julia Ward, “Warden of Rocke-
feller Hall.

Miss Marjorie Howland, Warden of
Merion Hall,

Miss Louise Bulkley Dillingham, War-
den of East House.

Miss Ellen Faulkner has been reap-
pointed Directdr of Halls.

Dr. Marjorie Jefferies Wagoner will

Pcontinue to be the College Physician.



UNDERGRAD MEETING VOTES TO
CONTINUE VARSITY DRAMATICS



Committee of Six to Investigate Quest-
ion of Big May Day for 1928

Varsity Dramatics will be tried again
next year, according to a vote. of 102 to
21 at a meeting of the Undergraduate As-
sociation in Taylor Hall, on’ Wednesday
evening, May 14. It was decided that
the system should again be under a com-
mittee of five, of which one should be
the director. |
¢ Big May Day was: then brought up
before the meeting for discussion as was
decided last year, when the motion to
give it again was passed by a large ma-
jority. .Miss Lomas, '25, moved ‘that May
Day be given in 1928; the motion was
amended to read that a simplified May}
Day be given. After a good ‘deal of dis-
cussion, in which Miss_ Reniak, 25,
pointed out that the Freshmen should be
told the truth about May Day,’ it was
moved and passed that a committee of
six be appointed, including two Fresh-
men, to investigate the question and pre-
pare suggestions about the production.





‘ORDER OF COMMENCEMENT

- CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 7
Eastward: «to-Taylor Hall; left turn. on}

b-| walk, down right of Senior Row; right}

*| turn opposite gymnasium door; halt when ‘-

Gymnasium steps are reached.



12, The Seftier ‘marshals precede the
Seniors’ down the centre aisle and pause
just ahead of the forémost' row of seats
reserved for the tlasss The line divides to
left and right, numbers 12 and 1 going to
the extreme end seats on their respective
sides of the reserved and ribboned sec-
tions, ;

‘ 43. The following points of interest
may be noted in connection with the
hoods and gowns seen in the academic
procession. Hoods lined with yellow
crossed by a white chevron indicate Bryn
Mawr degrees. “Degrees from _ other
American colleges and universities are
also indicated by the linings of the hoods;
in the case of Harvard, crimson; of
Princeton, orange and black; of Johns
Hopkins, old gold and black, etc. De-
grees conferred by continental universi-
ties are indicated by hoods lined with the
-color-of the faculty in which the degree is]
taken. (blue for Philosophy, green for
Medicine, purple for Laws, scarlet for
Theology) crossed by a chevron contain-
ing colors of the country in which the
degree is taken. English degrees are
variously indicated. ‘Ihe degree of Doc-
tor of Science of the University of Lon-
don is shown by a crimson gown and a
crimson and yellow hood.

14, Undergraduates wear a modified
form .of the Oxford Scholar’s gown, of
black serge. The Bachelor’s gown has a
long pointed sleeve, and the hood is
trimmed with fur. The Master’s gown
has a long’ closed sleeve, ‘slit toward the
top of the arm, while the Master’s hood
is trimmed with white velvet and is a
foot longer than the _Bachelor’s. The
Doctor’s gown is the only gown which
may be made of silk. It has bands of
velvet down the frofit and a round open
sleeve. with three bars of velvet, either
black or. of the color of the faculty con-
ferring the. degree. The doctor’s hood
is made with a panel, The color of the
faculty of Philosophy is blue, and most
hoods of Doctors of Philosophy are
edged with blue. Harvard degrees are
indicated-on each band of the gown, in-
stead of the usual colored facing of the
hood. Fellows of Bryn Mawr College
wear bachelors’ gowns and yellow and
white hoods.

15. Caps are worn by candidates for
degrees with the tassel on the right; by
holders, with the tassel on the left. While
the degree is being conferred, the cap is
not worn. Caps are removed for the
singing of “Thou Gracious Inspiration.”
While members of the faculty address
the president of the college officially, as
during the presentation of candidates for
degrees, they speak covered.

iv



MUSIC OF GREAT VARIETY
_ GIVEN AT WYNDHAM CONCERT

Fine Piano and "Cello Solos Form Last
- Musicale of Year

On satin: May 12, the last evening
of informal music was given at Wyndham.
The strings, five violins, two ’cellos, and
a viola (Mr. Fullerton Waldo) accom-
panied ‘the general singing. The pro-
gram was as follows: :
General Singing— | as

Irish folk songs: “The Meeting of the

Waters,” “The Seagull.” »
Morley, “Now Is the Month of May.”

Duet for ‘Cellos—



Piano Solo—
Brahnis, G minor Rhapsody.
Miss - Sullivan.

General Singing—
Serbian folk song, “O Bright Sun.”
Viola Solos—
Sibelius, “Valse Triste.”
Sitt, “Melody.”

_ Mr. Waldo.
General Singing
Bach, Chorales: “Lord of Our’ Life,”

“Now Thank We All Our God.”

“ay



Ld .
SELF-EXPRESSION DISCUSSED
BY DR. FOSDICK



“CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

“Jesus, too, stood for a kind of release.
He led a youth movement that’ must have

seemed to His contemporaries more dis-

“So, too if-we look closely into .our
movement for self-expression’ we find
good. in it: candor, frankness, and prom-
ise. We should:keep the good and clean
out the less good. jn doing this there

are two things to remember.
“This interior world which ‘we call
moral ‘and spiritual is just as law- abiding

cal.. No. scientist expects to achieve any-
thing by traveling: a. loose and lawless
road. -All roads that lead anywhere are
narrow. Concentration is narrow. Deci-
sion is narrow. If you decide to draw an
animal, you must decide to draw some
particular animal. - Loyalty is. narrow; it
binds you up to a definite devotion.
“The trouble with modern education
with its stress on self-expression is not
that it is immoral, but that it is unscien-
tific. You cannot trust God to give you
electric light unless you put the wires in
the. house yourself. Just so you cannot
trust God to give you a radiant, vibrant
‘moral and spiritual life if you do not fol-
low the’ laws of development yourself.
You: cannot trust God to break His own
laws. Fellowship with God is just as
law-abiding as tuning in on a radio, You
cannot pttrit in a formula, but the con-
ditions are there just the same.
“Letting oneself go, the teaching of
the new psychology, is no law of life in
any realm. For instance, the fear instinct
—that ability to run with supernormal
‘speed—was necessary.to the preservation
of early mankind. But if a soldier in the
front‘line trenches should run away from
fear, how would he explain it to the court
martial? ‘Gentlemen, I am a disciple of
the new psychology. I believe that the
repression of —— leads to com-

| plexes,’

_ “This idea of lection yourself go is not
good law, good morals, or even good
psychology. It is a mere caricature of
psychology. . What psychology really
teaches is that these primitive instincts
can be sublimated, directed, organized,
around high aims.

“You hate the lock-step of a compelled

not rid you of laws. Freedom of thought
is not freedom from the laws of think-
ing. Freedom of life is not freedom from
the law of living. —

ideals and causes and give yourselves to
them with all* your heart. That is the

law of a great life. 4
“Some people seem te think that there





rturbing than anything today seems” to-us:~

as the external world” which we call-physi- |

uniformity, So do I. But freedom does

“What is freedom, then? It is to find.



























































8

a]

THE COLLEGE.NEWS

e

5



LIBERAL CLUB BOARD
ELECTED FOR 1925-26
Bettina Linn; '26, has been elected
President of the Liberal Club for 1925-26,
with Marion Chester, Vice President, and
Eleanor ‘Woolly, Secretary. Barbara
Shieffelin, ’27; Katherine Simonds, '27,
and Delia Smith, ’26, complete the board.



NEWS IN BRIEF



Recent Elections.

1926 has elected the following captains:
Hockey, S. Walker; Archery, M. Pierce;
Swimming, V. Cooke.” C. Hardy has been
_ chosen business manager of 1926’s Class-

» book, and K. Morse, E. Tweddell, M.

Arnold, M. Parker ,and_ B. Linn, editors.
H. Smith has been elected Song-mistress
and member of the Religious Meetings
Committee of the Christian Association.

——~»-—-4926-has-voted to have its Baccalaureate

speaker selected’ by a committee consist-
ing of its three representatives on the
C. A. Board and the class president.



The Curriculum Committee for next
year has been chosen as follows: from
1926, B. Linn (chairman), C. Hardy, D.



Lefferts; and C, Denison; from 1927, M.
-Hand, E. Winchester, E. Gibson, M. Z.
Pease; from 1928, A. Palache, M. Hopkin-
son, B, Brown.

ALUMNAE PARADE IN: BLAZING
SUN HEADED BY.’1900





“Grads of*all Grades” Represented
by Humans, Dodos and Dolphins

To the strains of the Salutation March,
rendered by the Bryn Mawr band, the
Alumnae marched ir procession from
Pembroke Arch to the hockey field on
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock.

They went in order, 1900 first, giving
at their twenty-fifth reunion a vivid. irhi-
tation of themselves. Then came 1901,
under conservative red parasols, saving
their strength for next year’s perform-
ance. 1902, in cross-word puzzle forma-
tion, gave their solution briefly. “Sans
Kare, sans Kash, sans Kids,” with 1903
dolphins, green’ and foaming, gliding in
their wake. These grotesque develop-
ments were arrested by the presence of

ie





1919, distinguished by green sweaters,
white skirts and class babies, one of
wham boasted descent from the vener-
able Dr. Taylor, who foufrded’ Bryn
Mawr. Anh enlightening set of comments
from the pale blue sandwich men was
appreciated by all except the three scar-
let Indians who followed them “from
New York, Chicago: and Washington,”
strange to say. Farmers from '22, and
cowboys from ‘23, left a small,.section
for the blue and yellow dodoes, pf 1924,
and the present undergraduates’ in order
ranged, brought up the rear.

1900, in whose honor the procession
marched, showed the campus just what
life was when hockey skirts were hockey
skirts, and you coiled your hair in a
figure 8.° They had unlimited cuts, un-
limited energy, too, apparently. They

were the first Freshmen—who—had—class-

colors.. They rolled the first hoops, they
organized a campus golf chub—six holes
and red reefers—and they lit the first
lanterns. They: had ‘junior proms in
gored green taffetas with puffed sleeves,
and received on Sundays in tan rep crea-
tions with stocks of appliqued lace and
blue satin reveres, and black velvet bind-





The —o? Prien
magnified 24 times, is a
truly tearscmo c-jcctl

' :
~
’

- Do what Toledo did

-Once Toledo had .a nuisance,
a tract of swamp land near
-the lake, a breeder cf mos-
quitoes, foul odors. and fogs, ©



° wie
Stucy what electricity is

to make a better
and happier America;

remember that will
live in an ps an ser age,

full of surprises, and —

full of new to
aneesyy 1 2 mono-
cram “G-E” which you



But an automatic pumping
station, equipped with motors
made by the General Electric
Company, turned the swamp re
into dry land—and abolished

the menace to the city. oy

wi

electricity

ever-ready ally. | 7

This is one example of what
} can do.
meet life’s problems, think of .
electricity as a valiant and

But. this-electric pumping
Station eftected a remedy,

PS



~s

As you

ings—the whole topped by a quivering
affair of .pansies, lace and straw. Most
startling of all, perhaps, were the athletic
costumes. Such modestly frilled and
pleated blué flannel gymnasium - suits!
And such ample flowing corduroy skirts
for the basketball champions who were
considered a bit dashing, by even the
most. open minds, in 1900.

Appropriate bits of comment on these
concrete examples of campus life were

furnished by the .1920 sandwich. men.’

”

“Hivher-education? Children cry for it,
they announced. A statement ratified by
the rueful Miss Taylor, a young connec-
tion of the famous doctor’s. And “What
a whale of a difference just a few de-
grees make.” “Bryn Mawr wives,” they
blazoned... ‘Such popularity must be de-
served—fifth anniversary bargain sale.”

For—the-onlookers-their placard Was the

last word on the. whole- procession:
“Grads of all grades. Eventually, why
not now?”



NEWS IN BRIEF

The following — officers have been
elegted for next year by 1928:

For -C. A:; Committee: Bates M. Gail-

lard. Publicity: VY. Atmore. Maids: M.
Ferguson, Finance: E. Jones. Junk:
M, Petit.

For Undergraduate Committees 1928
has chosen:

Auditing: .P. McElvaine. Cut: C.
Rose. Employment Bureau: 'E. Stewart.

Poster: M. Haley, N. Mitchell. Students’
Building: A, Bruere. Trophy: E. Mor-
gan. Usher: E. Brown.

The ‘Hockey Captain, B. Loines, and
the Swimming Captain, E. Stewart.











GRACE DODGE
HOTEL |

“WASHINGTON;‘D.C.

College girls select the Grace Dodge

Hotel because of its distinction and

charm, its delightful environment, con-

venient location and exceptional facilities
for sight-seeing. Excellent restaurant
_ service. Afternoon tea.

Moderate rates. No tipping.

Write for illustrated booklet
‘“A WEEK IN WASHINGTON"





18 688 86 86
88 86 66 @@

868 88 @@ 88
















































































+



3 AR COLLEGE NEWS

y

ee

Ae - = is ad

+







BRINTON BROS.

FANCY and STAPLE | GROCERIES"
Orders Called for and. Delivered .

MOORE'S PHARMACIES —
BRYN MAWR, PA.

h



Haverford Pharmacy











; TEA Is
DD Pa RTIES =—=—{|_~— Lancaster snd Merion Aves. — | Drugs _ Chemicals P reacription Drug Store
North Merton Ave.” Bryn Mawr, Ps.| Telephone 03 7” me TK Stationeries, etc. "Haverford, Pa.
ee = ae : eee ~ = — —
aa } : | ‘ c | att T Saturday Lunch
POWERS & REYNOLDS) panty _ IceD.| ‘J. TRONCELLIT! oo “ * oo pang
MODERN DRUG STORE : e :
837 Lancaster Ave. - Bryn Mawr SANDWICHES DRINKS Practical Cleaner & Dyer Chatter-On Tea House
™ Goods called for and Delivered 835 Morton Road . s
an ieee College is 1 dee tnnenniion Aik: Bryn Mawr | Dinner by a Bryn Mawr 1185





WILLIAM L. HAYDEN

Honsekecping. Hardware| _





Locksmithing ©
= AVE. Bryn Mawr

PHILIP HARRISON

826 LANCASTFt

Walk Over Thos Shop
Gotham Gold Stripe Silk Stockings
—————>>>>rReeeeeee

Werum Lasst Du Deine Blicke in der.
Ferne Streiten,
Wenn Das’ Gesuchte Liegt Sonah!

—Heine.
No need to to Philadelphia for a
cozy Ladies’ Room.

ROMA. CAFE
American, Italian, French Dishes
Open from 7 A. M, to 12 P. M.







John J. McDevitt Bit Heads
Printing sxx

1145 Lancaster Ave. Bryn Mawr, Pa.





ceemmaneieanimdamaial





Cards and Gifts

for all occasions

THE GIFT SHOP
814 Lancaster Ave. Bryn Mawr, Pa.|



sft





Tea House
_Open Deily from 1 to 7

EVENING PARTIES BY
SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT





JEANNETT’S:

Bryn Mawr Flower Shop -
Cut Flowers and Plants Fresh
Daily -
Corsage and Floral Baskets _

'| Old-Fashioned Bouquets a Specialty
| Petted Plantse—Personal
orders

Phone, Bryn Mawr 570 ;
807 Lancaster Ave.

#





Telephone, Bryn ‘Mawr 453 ;
THE CHATTERBOX
A DELIGHTFUL TEA ROOM
Regular Dinners-or
Birthday Parties by appointment

OPEN FROM 12 TO 7.80
825 LANCASTER AVENUE

Bryn Mawr Massage Shop
- Aimee E. Kendall

Hairdressing in all its branches
A complete stock, of toilet requisites

839. Lancaster Ave.

aa
——







Telephone 456 Bryn Mawr
MICHAEL TALONE
CLEANER AND DYER

41283 LANCASTER AVENUE
Call for qnd Delivery Service









The Handcraft Shop

Decorations, Linens, Rugs
“Little Nature Frocks," Toys, etc.
30 Bryn Mawr Avenue



supervision on all











SARAH L. THORNBURY
“HARPER METHOD”

180 EAST LANCASTER AVENUE
si OO Pe 2
Shampooing and Scalp Treatments

nV

THE MAIN LINE VALET



Clegnere and Dyers De Luxe

‘SOP
d McRory, Proprietor
2nd Floor, opposite Post Office, Bryn Mawr




Work











A School of Landscape Architecture for Women
ee ee YEAR

a Courses
Landscape Design, Series m Construc-
tion, Horticulture and Sueteote
Estate of seventeen acres, gardens, greenhouses

36 Miles from Boston
GROTON, MASSACHUSETTS









_ “Manicuring” “Water Waving” Pieat Hemstitching
Telephone: Wayne 827-J | Ladies’ i te Measure, $40.00 and Up
J. J: CONNELLY ESTATE —
THE MAIN LINE. FLORISTS : anew oe
1226 Lancaster Avenue TELEPHONB, ARDMORE 1946
Rosemont, ‘Pa. Haverford Ave. & Station Rd. Drive
PPhone, 252 Bryn. Maw? '| HAVERFORD STATION, P: R. R.
LoWTHORPE SCHOOL Luncheon Afternoon Tea Dinner

An attractively different place for College
people
THE MILESTONE INN
Italian Restaurant
845 LANCASTER AVE.

Catering for Dinner and Birthday Parties
“At the Ninth Milestone” Tel. Bryn Mawr 1218



Phone, Bryn Mawr 166 |
Phone Orders Promptly Delivered

WILLIAM GROFF, P. D.
PRESCRIPTIONIST
Whitman Chocolates

803 Lancaster Ave. Bryn Mawr, Pa

ae

Table Delicacies
Frozen Dainties

GEORGE F. KEMPEN
CATERER and CONFECTIONER

a *
27 W. Lancaster Ave. 859 Lancaster Ave.
Ardmore . Bryn Mawr

gus eras
cane





Phone, Ardmore 12
Bryn Mawr 1221



mn





Do you want the latest book?

‘| Are you interested in books. worth

while?.
We have it or can oat it.

HAVERFORD AVE. Haverford, Pa.



E. S. McCawley & Co.:



‘pilin Tea and Luncheon
COTTAGE TEA ROOM |

Montgomery Avenue
Bryn Mawr -~

Everything Dainty
and Delicious |





bo
\

‘FORDHAM LAW SCHOOL
WOOLWORTH BUILDING
NEW YORK
Es co- -EDUCATIONAL
Case System—Three-Year Course
One Year of College Work Required —
‘for Admission
Morning, Afternoon and Evening Classes
WRITE FOR CATALOGUE

CHARLES P. DAVIS, Registrar
ROOM 2851



——





sienna sae
ae ree ae



When tb ila
Look ta the pining at.

_ 829 LANCASTER AVE.




















































































‘ + > . . : *
.” . " Cy BONS « « A ‘ . elas ‘ ~ ees & ~ a
ee ‘THE COLLEGE NEWS | : ,..: oe
BRYN MAWR JOINS U. OF PENN at -basketball on May 12 with,a score | fusion ‘natural to a scratch team was in- " Caroline*Remak”
.o JN INDIVIDU ‘AL AL FENCING MATCH of 36 to 56. 1928 started the game bril-| creased in:the case of the Alumnae by] * Janet Seeley
liantly with a series of quick goals, but} the constant putting: in of fresh substi- The All-Around Chemoddnciiite for the
_ | their winning streak was not long-lived. | tutes.- year 1924-1925 was won by the Class of
E. Millspaugh, 126, W Walks Away With In spite of the valiant. efforts of B.| In the second half, the passing of tain 1926 with 235 pomnts. The Class of 1927
First Place Honors Loines, ’28, and E. Morgan, ’28, to score sity was particularly brilliant, andj}came second with 88 points; 1928 third :
: uae a for the blue team, 1925’s systematic and] scarcely one of the effortless shots of] with 85 points; 1925 fourth with 66%
Fenci ; blished it ' : : rapid passing, combined with C. Remak’s| F. Jay went wide of the mark. points. 5
ng established its place in col-} infallible accuracy in making baskets, put} Varsity seemed to gain strength as the
lege athletics as an entertaining and ex-| the red teat well in the lead. Alumnae showed sins edurilats, > SL AROUND Senter Homer
citing sport by an Individual Tourna-|’ The second half’ was marked by a] The line-up was a8 follows: . _ Archery :
ment held in the gym Wednesday eve-| gecided increase ‘in 1928's fighting spirit;} Alumnae: M. Buchanan******, ’24; M. 1925 1926-1927 1928 &
ning, , ,May 13. The twenty contestants but their°aim became so uncertain that] Adams*, 23; E. Tuttle, '24; R. Beards- Team 1 o...... ee ” re va ‘
were from the University of Pennsy!|time after time the ball rimmed the bas- ley*, 23; A. Smith*, ’23. Subs.: K. Team . ae ee $ . 10
vania and Bryn Mawr exclusively. Two] et, 1925’s teamwork was at its best, | Strauss, ’23; C. Bennett, 22; L. Sloane, Team 3 ........ i af 3 $
touches were all that were required for| and the individual playing of 1928 was|’20; C. McLaughlin, '23; A. Blue, '19. PoE ARR as NEE
. winning the preliminary matches, which] excellent. With one more rally 1028] Varsity: F. Jay*evoesoseeesense ng; | Total ee is a.
were run on three strips, the two win-| might have evened the score. The teams | Stetson****, '21; J. Seeley, ’27; W. Dodd Basketball
ners of each strip qualifying for the} were as follows:~°°" +eeeeEEEOEEEES D6. CG. Leewitz, '26. Tél 1... + 25
finals. The matches were intensely spir- 1925; D. Lee®, S, Carey?***?*, C. -Re- After the basketball game awards of Team 2 ........ yo: a5
ited and the players most enthusiastic. mak**#####+444440008808% Mf Castleman, | cups, B. M.s and. yellow ties were made. i eee ve 4 10
A. Sanson, '27, showed very good form,| &. Smith. Those receiving B. M.s were ag fol- eas : vie ach ine . .
and—-E;- Kein; 28, -was quick- at- defense ~y928? EY Morgan******—B.—Loines: lows: NOS ; are : eave ies Phos. ao. :
work, #eeeREEEE MI Gray****, M. Hopkinson, Hockey: M. Pa My 25; S. Walker, T meee eet os ee ‘2 :
The six -finalists were J. Masland, i. J. Huddleston. - 1726; S. Walker, ’27;.K. Fowler, '25; E.|2°#™ ane ees a A Serpette’ :
McLaughlin and E. Strausberger, trot \ Harris, 26; J, Seeley, ’27;-B. Loines, 28; Team 8 ........ . * . Ye
the University of Pennsylvania, and E. . ' |W. Dodd, ’26; F.-Jay, ’26; D. Lee, 25; M. a om eg ae
Millspaugh, ’26; E,. Winchestet, '27, and| ATHLETIC DAY RESULTS IN Palcots,."00, Sab: Hh. Teele, ‘an. ‘Total .......... Ee ae
D. Pearce, '27, from Bryn Mawr. Miss VICTORY FOR 1926} Tennis: C. Remak, '25; B. Pitney, '27;| ~ a
Millspaugh, with. careful parrying and i W. Dodd, ’26; C. Denison, ’26; D. O’Shea, gen s. pen = 22 a
. Clever atacking, easily. won first place; ° 26. Subs.: E. Boross, ’25; M. Hopkin- a eee eae igh oe
Miss Masland came in second, and Miss |Alummae Put Up Brave Fight Against} | 55. 1: Musselman, 26. wf Place Bo ete ee MO ee,
Strausberger third. The prizes, donated Triumphant Varsity Water Polo: C. Remak, ’25; S. Carey, | Place 4 -++++++- oe eR 5
by the Fencers’ Club of Philadelphia, "25; J. Seeley, '27; F. Jay, ’26; W. Dodd, Sg on uk ee
: ; fie 3 , %e TOUR ii ces ies 25 10 15 5
were presented by the judges who were Athletic Day, on June 2, dawned hot] 26; K. Fowler, ’25; D. Lee, ’25. Subs.: Hocke
members of the club. and humid,.¥o start; nevertheless, with| V. Cooke, ’26; V. Newbold, ’27. Mos be ae 7 en
Thé contestants were as follows: the rollicking procession that wound its} Basketball (Girls’ Rules): C. Remak, ous at ins ks 18
From Bryn Mawr: D. Irwin, ’27; A.| way from Pembroke Arch to the basket-|°25; F. Jay, ’26; S. McAdoo, '26; S. une Gages ‘.
Sanson, ’27; E. Parker, ’27; J. Luden,| ball field to witness there a close battle | Walker? 27; G.-Leewitz,; ’26; J. Huddle- ee ge foe 24
'27; D. Pearce, ’27; D. Kellogg, ’27; E.| between Varsity and the- Alumnae. ston, ’28. Subs.: W. Dodd, '26; J. Stet- Re eee @ : “ty t%
Winchester, ’27; O. Saunders, ’25; E.| Outmatched ‘in eevrything except de- | 50%: 28. ‘ : ee et ae p 9
Millspaugh, ’26, and E. Klein, ’28. termination the Alumnae team went down | | Basketball (Boys Rules): C. Remak. acre Pe eas ae
From the University of Pennsylvania:|to defeat before Varsity in the hot con-| 7°: F. Jay, 26; S. McAdoo, 26; G. Lee- Sa ee 9% 28K. 48 .
J. Masland, C. Schell, E. :Strausberger,| test held last Tuesday morning, with the | W't2, 76; D. Lee, '25, and J. Seeley, ved 4. Tennis
A. Ledig, H. McLaughlin, M. Jardin, M.| score 69 to 21. : tied for place. Subs.: W. Dodd, ’26;° J. eae a 25
Behrend and M. Clair. Long, clean passes characterized Var- Stetson, 28. ee Bs 15
: sity’s game, carrying the ball swiftly up|, Archery: M. Pierce, 26; P. McElvain. Tim 2... .. 2... 10 -
LIGHT BLUE YIELDS TO RED | the field to the goal, where the easy cool-| 28: M. Gregson, 28; M. Tatnall, '26.) Team 4°.......: é 5
‘In what was by no means an. easy vic-| ness of F. Jay, '26, or W. Dodd, '26, B. M.s awarded for individual records i a a
tory the Seniors defeated the Freshmen| made a basket almost certain. The con- | broken went to: Tee a oe 5
: 3 H. Stokes, 527, for winning the swim- Track
= ming meet; H. Stokes, ‘27, breaking rec- Place i Pees 7a = 15
ord of one length; S. Anderson, '25, for} Place 2 ........ - i
5 w'nning gymnasium meet; M. Pierce, '26,] Place Fok » 5 e a x
; ce ‘6 for winning atchery meet; M. Miller, ’28, ee ee ey
: res aVanitie for winning the track meet and breakin ; ee are ae ee
begs : . | standing high jump recotd; H. Guiter- Water Polo
- for use Pow sad “That Camat Spill man, si for breaking 60-yard hurdles] Team 1 ........ cs 25
record; J. Stetson, '28, for breaking run-| Team 2 ........ - 15 ~ a
ning h'gh jump record, oss oh sink a
The yellow ties presented each year by fg aremeerr it 0
the Athletic Association aré given for Swimming :
good sportsmanship and_ exceptional] Place 1 ........ a i 15
| ability in athletics. The yellow ties for] Place 2 ........ as 10 at rs
the year 1925 went to: : Pee 8 os, Seen oe 5
Winifred Dodd URSSEB ok sks 15 13 7% 41-3
Frances Jay — == a os
Dorothy Lee WOR is asa 15 23 22% 91-3

























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THE COLLEGE NEWS :

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NEWS FROM: OTHER COLLEGES



More than 3000 students at the Uni-
versity. of Minnesota_have signed a_peti-
tion asking that military training be ‘made
optional for freshmen and sophomores.
The work of circulating the petition is
being carried on by the newly-organized
Anti-Compulsory Military Drill League.

In ean open letter to the students and
faculty of the University, the Léague
presents its case. It declares that the
R. O.aT. C. has been abolished at Co-
lumbia University. At the University of
Michigan drill is optional. Two years
ago it was made elective at the Univer-
‘sity of Wisconsin, The open letter
further states that a campaign is now
raging against compulsory drilf at the
Univers'ties of Washington, California,
Kansas, Nebraska, Georgia, Boston Uni-
versity, Syracuse University, Northwest-
ern University and Pennsylvania State
College. — :

The League is offering a-prize of $15:

for the best essay on the subject: “Why
1 Think Military Drill Should Be Made
Optional at the University of MisMe-
sota.”
Mechanical Dolls vs. Cultured Men

Abolition of compulsory. military train-
ing at the College of the City-of New
York was recommended in the annual
report of the student curriculum . com-
mittee. The committee stated that the
student body is antagonistic. to mil tary
traning and considered it worthless.

_ “Any duty we owe to the city, State
or country is not. fulfilled by* makin-
students mechanical do'ls,” reads the re-
_port. “Our purpose as an institution o!
learning is to turn out a good cit zen
and a cultured man. By turning ou
good c'tizens we are more than fulfill.
ing our obligations to the civil’ authori-
ties.” :
Youth Bodies Resolve
Youth’; att tude toward war’ was the
main. topic of discussion at a» recen:
weel--end Conference of Youth Organiza-
tions at the Far Rockaway Hotel, Far
Rockaway, L. I. ‘

Representatives. of. twenty-eight 'd_ffer-
ent young peoples’ organizations, as well
as many of te leading countries of the
wor'd, participated n the di:cussion of
the subject in a forum that followed the
opening address of Stanley High, author
and student of youth movements.

After the conference the following
resolution was adopted:

The delegates from twenty-one young’

people’s organizations of Greater Neéw

York view with interest the recert prop-.

aganda in the press advocating the whole-









re

=
sale preparedness plans of ‘the War De-
partment, and are amazed that this. has
brought forth no protest from ‘the great
religious and educational bodies of the
nation.

_ These plans include compulsory mili-
tary training and study in many of our
colleges and high schools; the enlarge-
ment of the work of the citizen’s mili-

tary training camps, recently described

as “the greatest peace-time training of
citizens;” and the war games of the
Navy Department in «the Pacific, endan-
gering the peace.of the world.

. The students and youth organized in
twenty-one dfferent societies and meet-
ing in conference at Far Rockawag New
York, on’ May 17, 1925, deplore the ac-
tivities of our Government and appeal
to the religious bodies of all denomina-
tions and to the boards of education and
faculties of high schools and colleges to

gross militarism of the minds and bodies
of American Youth attempted by the
War and Navy Departments in the in-
troduction of two, three and four yéars
of military training, compulsory and
otherwise, into the curricula; the spread-

ing of the citizen’s miktary and naval

join with us in actively opposing the}



training,.summer camps whose influence

tends directly toward the propagation of
war spirit and- war technique, and the
blasphemous fiction of the inevitable-
ness of war. °

* » *
ee

After a vacation of over a week the
striking students of Howard University
have returned to their classes. A com-
mittee has been appointed to arbitrate
their difficulties with the authorities.

With hammer and tongs the friends
and enemies of fundamentalism will meet
for what may be a Uecisive battle in the
little town of Dayton, Tenn., next: Au-
gust,“when the first violator of the new
Ant!-Evolution law is to be tried. Pro-
fessor John T. Scopes, science teacher
at the Dayton High School, furnished a
test case for the law. He continued to

use a science textbook which the State |’

authorities had approved of before the
teaching of evolution was declared ille-
gal.

After William Jennings’ Bryan, father.
of fundamentalism, offered to take charge
of the prosecution of Scopes, Judge J.
R. Neal, of Knoxville, counsel for de-
fense, was able to cite the names of fas



mo6ts men who might take patt>in the:
defense. *
Clarence Darrow, defender. of Leopold @
and Loeb, and Dudley Field Malone,
when they heard of Bryan’s offer, téle-
graphed to Neal saying: “. . in’ view
of the fact that scientists are so much
interested in the pursuit of knowledge

‘that they cannot.make the money’ that

lecturers*and Florida real estate agents
command, in case you should need us, -
we are willing without: fees or expenses
to help in the defense ‘of- Professor
Scopes in any way you‘ may- saggest or
direct.” - ; , :

“We welcome Mr. Bryan’s announce-
ment. His great reputat’on as an orator
and a publicist will give promise ‘that
our test case wilf be. truly 4 Witte
royal. : rites

“We desire, however, to say most em-
phatically that those who look upon our
effort to have the Anti-Evolution law de-
clared. unconstitutional as a fight: in. be-
half of any theory of evolution greatly
mistake the real issue involved. The
question is not whether evolution is true
or untrue, but involves the freedom of
teaching; or, what is more’ important,
the freedom of learning.”




























































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| s An old-time Sta nda rd |

, It requires a business with |
s a high and steadfast standard
a. to manufacture any
but especi such dainty,
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quality always

as choco- ‘
the h
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years.. “,

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

the o

or ree | rtments

\_ of chocolates and conféctior

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