College news, November 7, 1923

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ollege News.

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» BRYN MAWR: PA., WEDNESDAY,

NOVEMBER 7, 1923

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Price 10 Cents







——s



&

PRESIDENT-EMERITUS THOMAS, WHO RETURNED TO THE DEANERY TODAY





DR. PINCKNEY HILL DISCUSSES .
NEGRO PROBLEM IN AMERICA



History of Negro a Struggle Against
Great Obstacles



»

The negro problem in America was the

subject of the speech made by Dr..Pinck-
ney Hill, president of the Negro Training
School at Cheyney, to the Liberal Club in
the Graduate Club Room in Denbigh on
October 30.

Dr. Hill began by a general history of
freedom and the negro. The Ten Com-
mandments, the Sermon on the Mount, the
Magna Charta, he Declaration .of Inde-
pendence, and the Constitution of the
United States are-the most important doc-
uments of the world, according to him, as
they are the great declarations of liberty
and independence, and augment and ad-
vance the sum total of human well-being.

' He added that scholars everywhere have
agreed that truth is only a means of
achieving freedom and that all men are

-men made after the image of the Creator. |”

_All have the right to growth, in so far as
an individual is able to grow. ”

For hundreds of years our. country,
which was gene, so gael these
- principles, tookthe 1da@, but at the same;
_ time it set about establishing a system of
_...slayery. which was_against all right and
truth. The true history of thé horror of
~ the slave trade in Africa has never been
-. told, In America for three himdred years

CONTINUED ON PAGE 4 ~





UNDERGRADUATE MEETING
CHANGES COMMITTEES

Decide That Board Shall Install Safe
For General Purposes

Motions in regard to the Summer School,
the Point ‘Committee, a pétition about the
Thanksgiving vacation and the question of
a college safe were the most important
matters brought up at the meeting of the
Undergraduate Association held in Taylor
yesterday afternoon.

A resolution, that the Summer School
Committee should consist automatically of
all those people in college who have ever
been to the Summer School; with the addi-

‘tion of a representative from the Christian

Association and one from the Liberal Club,
the Committee to elect its own chairman,
was passed unanimously. The motion in
regard to the Point Committee, that it con-
sist of the President and Secretary of the
Undergraduate Association and the Secre-

CONTINUED ON. PAGE 4



DR. FITCH LECTURES ON
PRIMITIVE RELIGIONS



Totemistic and Animistic Theories. of

Religious Development Caffpared



Primitive religions was the subject of
the lecture given by Dr, Albert Parker
Fitch, former’ Professor of Comparative
Religions at Amherst College, in Taylor
Hall, last Wednesday night. This lecture
was the first of a series of six which Dr.
Fitch will give on the general topic of
Comparative Religions, :

Doctor Fitch began by stating three gen-
etal assumptions which will underlie the
entire course: First, religion is not super-
natural or revealed from without, but. is
a spontaneous and universal expression of
human beings. “Hence religion and all re-
ligions proceed from the simple to the com-
plex, from the superstitious to the ever
more refined and intelligent.” There is no
static religion. In dealing with religions

CONTINUED ON PAGE 4

FI



held last Wednesday in the Gymnasium.
» and Clare Hardy is secretary.

the hero of 1926’s Freshman Show.



SOPHOMORES ELECT WINIFRED DODD PRESIDENT
Winifred Dogd was chosen president of the Sophomore Class at the elections

Miss Dodd, succeeding E. Nichols, is class basketball captain, was a member
of the: Freshman, Committee, and vice-president of her

The vice-president, Miss.Parker, was a member of the Freshman Committee
and is the Sophomore representative on the Costumes Committee of Mayday. Miss
Hardy.takes the place of Virginia Norris,

The new vice-president is Mary Parker,

class last year. She was









GERMANTOWN TIES VAR-
SITY IN | STIFF CONTEST

Defense ‘Plays Well- and Uses
Oblique Defense to Oppose
Fast Forwards —

M. FARIES STARS AT CENTER





Varsity’s first really difficult hotkey
game this year, played against the Ger-
mantown Cricket Club, ended last Satur-
day in a tie of three all.

The came! was: Page :

game was a stiff one, against ex-
cellent opponents, and Bryn Mawr came up
to scratch, playing remarkably well. For

the first time this’ year, it was apparent to

all that the team was a co-ordinated in-
telligent unit, rather than a collection of
erratic if brilliant ‘individuals. Up: against
a fast forward line, the backs kept_ their
oblique defence, interchanged without con-
fusion or delay, and massed in a most
effective blockade against the opposing
Their tackling and lunging was
The forwards were held to a
magnificent pitch by the work largely of
M: Faries, ’24, who played by far the pret-
tiest and most indomitable game seen at
college this year. Two lacing goals were
shot by D. Lee, ’25, who also played her
best. F. Begg,-’24, made some very nice
dribbles down the field with the ball, but
her inner muddled her passes, with elab-
orate stick work, and so made her team
run for nothing but exhaustion, _M,
Palache, ’24, showed the effect of experi-
ence, in a game which lost nothing of its
swiftness and dash by being far more skill-
ful and less individualistic.
All the hacks played well. Sylvia
Walker, ’27, marked her man closely
throughout the two halves, and it was due
to this, rather..than anything on Miss
Weiner’s part, that the latter did-‘not make
an overwhelming score. Sue Walker
played perhaps the most intelligently of
anyone on the field, with the splendid ex-
ception of M. Faries, and she was never
seen out of her position. M. Buchanan, by
her superior speed, and a decision which
she has not shown before, saved a num-
ber of goals by crossing in from the wing
and lunging to stop Miss Weiner’s run.
Line-up:
Miss E. Donahue ..RW.... M. Palache, ’24
Miss C. Brooke \.... D. Lee, ’25 **
Miss M. Weiner *** C..... M. Faries, ’24 *

forwards.
excellent:

Mrs. Whitall ....... SE B. Tuttle, 24
Airs, RODINGOR.,.iloWessk.s. F. Begg, ’24
Miss B. McDeven .RH..... S. Walker, ’26
Miss. A. Bergen... RE .o...:. E. Howe, ’24

Miss K. McLean ...CH. Sylvia Walker, '27
Miss M. Morgan ... C. Harris, ’26
CONTINUED ON PAGE 5

RUBBER HORSES INTRODUCED
j IN POOL AS NEW SPORT

A new sport arrived at College in the
form of rubber “horses” to be used in
the pool. They were imported frem Eng-
land by Miss Applebee and-are the first
ones to be used in America.

They are excellent. for posture, according
to Miss Applebee, also for balance .and
control. Miss-Trevelyan holds the record

for riding an animal the length of the pool.

They are of rubber, vaguely resembling a
horse, and extremely likely to give. the
rider a precarious seat. Miss Applebee in
telling of their origin said that when the
British Army, during the “war, was in
Mesopotamia, the officers saw the natives

crossing the streams on inflated goatskins, -

even carrying bundles by this method.
They tried them in England~as a water
sport, made, howéVer, of rubber. The

Bryn Mawr steeds are to be used for races ,

re

and tilting, not in the swimming meet, but __

purely for amusement:

¢






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°

THE COLLEGE NEWS



The College News

[Founded in 1914.] |

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



Sided Editor. ...... Feiicr Beco, '24



EDITORS
Ouivia FounrTAIN, 24



ASSISTANT EDITORS
Heten Hoven, ’25 E, Gessner, °25
Dexia Situ, '26
BUSINESS BOARD
MawaAGER— WouIse Howitz, ’24
- MARGARET SMITH, '24

°



, ASSISTANTS
MARGARET Boypen,’25 Exrizasetu Tyson, ’26
KATHERINE ToMPKINS, 26



aga may begin at any time
Subscriptions, $2.5



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



=e
=



-_PRESIDENT-EMERITUS THOMAS
The expected arrival of ‘President-Emer-
itus Thomas cannot ‘be looked upon with
indifference by anyone who has the slight-
est connection with Bryn Mawr College.
For many years she has worked for it, first
as Dean and then as President, giving it
ideals and a high standard of education,

which have become definitely a part of its.

tradition. We welcome President Thomas

back to the Deanery.



A HELPING HAND

In college we are seldom asked to con-
tribute money to the general funds or
scholarships and “probably not until we
‘graduate will we fully realize what a large
amount of money it is necessary for the
Alumnae to raise every year. Even if we
did it would hardly be possible. for us to
collect funds. However, they are offering
us an opportunity to help them. On Friday
night the Alumnae of this district are giv-

““jng, under their auspices, a concert for

the benefit of the Regional Scholarship
Fund, which makes it possible for u-
dent to enter college every year a e-
ceive support during her four years of
study. If all the people in college who
enjoy miusic and attend the Friday after-
noon concerts went this week as well to
the Alumnae concert, they would accom-
plish a double purpose.



HALL TEAS
One of the delightful, and as far as we
know, unique customs of Bryn Mawr Col-
lege is that of hall teas.
munity such as this they afford an excel-

In a small com-

lent means of becoming acquainted with
One gréat disadvantage
This
year, in order to remedy this, the schedule
for the teas has been considerably altered.
They will take, place twelve weeks in all,

one’s fellowmen.
in the past has been their expense.

. instead of sixteen of last year, and will

be omitted those weeks, such as Thanks-
giving week, when only one or two halls

_ have them. However, they now begin three

weeks before the time they began last year:
' By limiting the number of teas, it remains
possible for residents of a hall to ask as

_ many of their friends as they please, rather.

than to be allowed to ask only one guest.
On_ the whole, the new system promises
to be as popular as. the old.

2

Mailing Price, $3.00 |,



Tickets for the concert to be given,
Friday evening, November 9, at 8.15
o'clock, in the Academy of Music, for
the benefit of the Regional Scholarships
_ | Fund, under the auspices of the Bryn —
ag ee ee ——

cA



THE QUALHFY OF FIGURES
College men attain wealth proportionately
277 times as often as non-college men, ac-
cording to the investigations of a Westefn
College president.
A’ ‘seat

Gradually. the propor-

tion increases. in the National

-Hoyse of Representatives is attained 352]

times as’ often, one in the National Senate
530 times as often, and the presidency 1392
times as often. Aside from their abstract
interest these figures might afford very
solid comfort to youth embarking on a
career. College men, perhaps in a few
years, even college women, may take com-
fort from the knowledge that if ail other

livelihoods should fail, there is always the

‘| presideiicy to fall back upon.

eet eee



Editors do not hold themselves responsible
for opinions expressed in this column.
To the Editors of: Ture News:

The book shop has been brought before
our notice as an example of the co-opera-
tive system. In a_truly co-opérative society
the shareholders form a legislative body

.which employs the salaried manager and

votes concerning the handling of dividends.
Our “co-operative” society merely offers
us the chance to btiy shares at $2.00 and
dividends on 32% per cent. of the profits.
Another 32% per cent. of the profits goes
to scholarships, which is most praise-
worthy ; 39 per cent. to capital and surplus.
But all. this is not done with the vote of
the shareholders.

I object, therefore, to the store’s claim-

ing to be co-operative when fundamentally

it is not what its name implies. Here at
Bryn Mawr we study some theory of eco-
nomics. .Why should we delude ourselves
by fancying that we have the real example
of a coming economic order? In no way
do I wish to descry the management of
the book shop, but I object to its carrying
the*name~of*an~ economic order “which~ it
does not fully represent.

f Mary WoopwortH, 724.

NEWS FROM OTHER COLLEGES

Charles Thwing, president emeritus. of
Western Reserve University, made an -in-
vestigation in which he found. that in pro-
portion to their, number, college trained
men attained to great wealth 277 times as
often as the non-college men; that they
attained membership in the national House
of Representatives 352 times as often as
the non-college men; to seat in the na-
tional Senate 530 times as often; to the
presidency 1392 times: as often, and to the
U.S. Supreme Court 2027 times as often.

Wheaton College defeated Radcliffe 4-0
in hockey on October 16,

A plan has been worked out. at Vassar
whereby a large variety of modern books
may be borrowed from the co-operative
bookshop at a charge of five cents a day
per book by members of the’ bookshop.

Delegates from Vassar, Wellesley, and

Smith Colleges attended the Intercollegiate |

Conference held at Mount Holyoke re-
cently, for the purpose of maintaining the
standard of entrance requjrements and for
discussing questions of college policy with
a view to promoting a degree of uniformity
among the colleges of the East.

“The University of Wisconsin will erect

a new Memorial Hall as soon as the fund
of $1,200,000 hag been raised.

A young man hiked all the way from
Bismark, S. D., to attend the University ¢
Syracuse, New York.

Prof McGinnis, head of the Dept. of ;
‘Physics at Temple University, Pa., took a

novel vacation trip last summer. He trav-

eled 700 miles on bicycle from Philadelphia
westward to ne ay Indiana, in thirteen







| at Prospect Church, Leeds, that his affilia-
-| tions with ‘the Free’

MUSIC SCHOOL COMMITTEE
REPORTS IN BULLETIN

&
A statement of the Music School Com-

F mittee aS in the November BULLETIN gives |‘

a brief review of the history and aims of
the Music School.

The resolutions of the meeting -held ‘last
May state: “

ts “That the Commitfee waives, for the J
present, any intention .of -embark-
ing ona separate campaign for En-
dowment.

“2. That the Committee pledges its ac-
tivities for the. financing of the
Department for, next year only;
that , it will effect certain details

- of reorganization and certain es-
“sential economies. ;

"3° "That“the Committee will present at

next—February’s.Alumnae.Meeting

its report of the Department of [

Music with the request for the

’ Association’s co-operation, which

is essential for the ‘continuation of

@ the Department, and their -permis-
sion to undertake a Campaign for
Endowment.” es

And the report closes with the,remarks that

“A fair demonstration of the value of
the Department has been given. If it is to
continue, the Committee hopes that its
status may be changed. It is still ‘extra-
mural in the sense that music canguet be
taken as a major by the,students, although
separate courses may be elected and count
towards a degree. If it can be given equal
place with other departments by making it
a group subject, and if it is approved and
supported by the students, Alumnae and
Faculty, the Committee then feels that the
Department should -be continued and be-
come: a great influence in the College;
otherwise that it should be discontinued.”

i

2

“BIRTHS

Lilltan~-Cox-—Harman=~"14;--had=“a- soni
Archer Harman, Jr., on May 25th. He is
her third child and second boy.

Jessie Boyd—Bret-Smith, 14, (Mrs.
Walter Bret-Smith) has a son, James Boyd,
born September 7th.

Elizabeth Colt Shattuck, 714 (Mrs.
Howard Shattuck) has a son, Roger Whit-
ney, born August 20th.

Elizabeth Faries Howe, ’12, has a son,
born October tth, at Canton, China.

Constance Kellen Branham, ’16, (Mrs.
Roger Lee) has a second daughter, Vir-
ginia, born September 20, 1923.

a

, Ae ENGAGED

Isabel HH, Arnold, ‘20, has announced her
engagement to George R. Bladgett, of
Boston; Yale, 1916.

Margaret Ballou, ’20, has announced her
engagement to David Hitchcock, Dart-
mouth, 1915. The wedding will take place
in June.

. MARRIED

Edith Healea, ’22, was married to Mr.
Virgil C. Everett on the 27th of August
at New Philadelphia, Ohio.

e

SECRETARY OF FREE CHURCH
COUNCIL OF ENGLAND
TO PREACH

The Reverend Thomas Nightingale, Gen-
eral Secretary of the Free Council of Eng-
land, who will speak in chapel on Sunday,
has worked as an organizer in several
English churches.

- His ministerial career has been in many
churches in and near London. He started
in the circuit of Herne Hill and next suc-
ceeded to Lincoln, Where he inaugurated
his policy of spiritual issues closely allied
with regard for social conditions. It was

Council began. |
After successfully fathoming and meeting



of hiloncnmpaicch and Duke Street |



VOLUNTARY-COMPULSION es
PLAN OF CHAPEL DECIDED '



Items for This Year’s Budget Voted
»On by Meeting



®

The Christian Association voted to con-
tinue the voluntary-compulsory system of
Sunday evening chapel’ attendance and de-
cided upon the budget for the coming year
at the meeting held in Taylor Hall «last
Monday.

Kathleen ee 24, president of the
association, . explained that the “so-called
voluntary-coinpulsory system is a system ,
whereby people pledge to attend one, two,
three, or four chapel services a month. In
spite of some opposition the motion made

-carried: im oo

Miss Gallwey then dena last year’s bud-
get, which included Bates House, Com-
munity Center; Dr. James’s ‘Hospital, in
China, ,Student Friendship. Fund,.. Miss
Tsuada’s School, Dr. *Ponomura and the,
Starving Children’s Fund. Bates House,
she explained, is»a ‘settlement house sup-
ported entirely lw the College. ~ Miss
Tsuada’s school which was totally destroyed
by thé earthquake, looks to Bryn Mawr
for help in its work of educating Japanese
girls. Its principal, Miss Tsuada,*was the:
first Japanese graduate of this College.
Dr. Tonomura needs money ‘to re-establish
his medical clinic in Tokyo which was
entirely. destroyed hy the earthquake. An-
other Bryn Mawr graduate, Dr. James, has
‘a hospital in’ China, which always needs
funds. The Student Friendship Fund is to
help the students of central. and eastern
urope ,who can support themselves only —
under the most difficult conditions. Miss
Margaret Johnson, who works among the
poor whites, has ‘appealed to the associa-
tion for aid in paying for a district nurse*
in the locality. in which she lives. The
meeting voted. that all these charities. bé
included in the budget for 1923-24.

ALUMNAE COUNCIL. MEETS THIS
WEEK IN ST. LOUIS

The drive for the Students’ Building,
the endowment of the Music Department,
and fhe Summer School, will be discussed
and the reports of the Finance, Scholar-
ship and Academic Committees and of the
Alumnae Directors will be read at the
Council Meeting of the Alumnae Associa-
tion to be held in St. Louis this week. |
Among matters which will come up for
discussion will be the questien of how to
run publicity for scholarships and how to
raise scholarship money. Under the re-
port of the Alumnae Directors academic
needs of the College and new academic
changes will be discyssed. Dean Bontecou
will speak on the Entrance requirements.

The council is made up of the executive
board, chairmen of. committees and dis-
trict councillors and two members from the
most recently, graduated class who are
this year K. Strauss and H. Rice. |

NEWS IN BRIEF

1927 has electgl G. Hays, M. L. Jones,
E. Parsons, C. Swift and E. Waddell for
the Freshman Skit Committee.

The French Club read the first part of
“Aimer,” by Paul Geraldy at a meeting last
week.

-A new board for lunioe and Senior ath-
letic notices has been put up in Taylor
opposite Room A.

The Liberal Club will have meetings
every other Tuesday night to discuss pacifi-
cism, the American Labor Movement, the
English ;Eabor Movement, birth Control,
‘and European rehabilitation. According to
P. Fansler, .’24, president of the club, there ©
will be regular leaders for these discus-
sions. Special speakers will be~announced
later. Meetings will be from nirie to ten
on. Tuesdays in the Christian Association

West. as
Elizabeth Dean, '25, and E. Follansbee,

; 26, have been elected to ro ‘Editorial



ae i | Board of t the Lantern.

to. continue it for the coming year ‘was

/Room inthe Library. or in 52. Pembroke _
ethan tpnpaeeennernninetinectntnthtamr tant : As 4

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Silversmiths
Stationers e

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Mailed upon request
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Jewels, Watches, Clocks, Silver, China,
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of this Establishment
ETIQUETTE OF WEDDING STATIONERY
A Bookgmailed upon request which describes

in detail the correct use of Wedding
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The Distinctive Productions and Importations







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Chestnut and Juniper Streets
Philadelphia :



GOLDSMITHS SILVERSMITHS
JEWELERS



College Insignia
Class Rings

oy Sorority Emblems

STATIONERY .WITH SPECIAL
MONOGRAMS, CRESTS and SEALS



116 South 18th Street

The

KatharineS, Leiper Helene Girvin

Books “Ch Prints
The Fur & Millinery Shop, Inc.

a ae Walnut St., Phila.
MILLINERY FURS TOP COATS

FRENCH JEWELRY ~ FANCY. BAGS







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STRAWBRIDGE
and CLOTHIER—

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MARKET, . EIGHTH & FILBERT STS. _

PHILADELPHIA







Telephone, Bryn Mawr 867

The Hearthstone

LUNCHEON TEA

DINNER PARTIES
, Open Sundays
25 No. Merion Ave. Bryn Mawr, Pa.























~ JEANNETT’S







Phone, Bryn Mawr 166 Phone Orders Promptly Delivered

WILLIAM GROFF, P. D.
PRESCRIPTIONIST
Yvhitman Chocolates

803 Lancaster Ave. Bryn Mawr, Pa.

PHONE 758
HENRY B. WALLACE

CATERER AND CONFECTIONER
~-b-U-N-C-H-E-O-N'S

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AN D-~T-EAS

BRYN MAWR

Bryn Mawr Wayne Flower Shop

Cut Flowers and Plants Fresh Daily
Corsage and Floral Baskets

Old Fashioned Bouquets a Specialty





Gowns Sport Clothes Millinery

KATHARINE E. DONOVAN

1528 WALNUT STREET
Phone PHILADELPHIA, PA. Spruce 1880

“Girlish Styles for Stylish Girls”

COMPLIMENTS OF THE

Bryn Mawr Theatre

Photoplays of Distinction for
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this attractive model, pre-

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This model is develobed in choice Natural Raccoon
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Furriers For More Than a Century



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807 Lancaster Ave.

Phene, Bryn Mawr 570





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Orders Called For and Delivered

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Telephone 63 BRYN MAWR, PA.

Permanen
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t Wave (Nestle Method) Marcel Wave

Massage Shampooing Scalp Treatment
HAIR GOODS —

» 122 SOUTH 16TH STREET
PHILADELPHIA ©





M. M. GAFFNEY .

Dry Goods and Notions
School Supplies
28 BRYN MAWR AVE.





Drugs

MOORE’S PHARMACIES

BRYN MAWR, PA.

Chemicals —
Stationeries, Etc.





Phone, Ardmore 12

GEORGE F. KEMPEN
Caterer

27 W. LANCASTER AVE.
ARDMORE, PA.









JOHN J. McDEVITT Programs
Bill Heads
Tickets

Letter Heads °
Announcements

Booklets, etc.









1145 Lancaster Ave. Bryn Mawr, Pa.

Telephone: Bryn Mawr 823

855 Lancaster Ave.



Night: Bryn Mawr 942
ESTIMATES FURNISHED

WILLIAM G, CUFF & CO.

Electrical Contractors

INSTALLATION, WIRING, REPAIRING
- Bryn Mawr, Pa.









- CLAFLIN, 1





Sport ;
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107 Chestnut Street

A tan scotch grain
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Ren ee ee as ey ae Nee ae ETA Se RPT eae RS OPEC RECS | RE REMOTE TTT go eee oe

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THE COLLEGE NEWS }

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*.



DR. FITCH LECTURES ON :
PRIMITIVE -RELIGPON



CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

as with aesthetic, moral, civic, and *eco-
nomic development, one is dealing with in-
evitable evolution. “Finally, the difference
between ‘the crudest religions and ours. is
-one of degree, not*of kind.” What gives
“religious ideas their strength and majesty
is that they are absolutely natural.

There are two definitions of religion,
said Dr. Fitch, the first being “man’s re-
action to the whole nature of- things.’
Thus all men who try to understand and
relate themselves to the cosmos are reli;
gious, and only those who feel no need of
relation to the whole are not’ religious.

.. The second. definition_is the one generally.
assumed, that religion is a “belief in spir-
itual—beings:’-Although-most—men., believe

‘in spiritual beings, any man is. religious
Ww conceives an ultimate relationship
with the whole.

Theories as to the origin of religions are
of two main schools; the animistic and the
totemistic. Those who support the forme
maintain that man came to “believe in
spirits through the spontaneous individual
reactions of primitive man ‘en his world.”
One cause for this was man’s precarious
existence, as a prey of vast natural forces.
impish and whimsical. He was either
afraid, or in awe of the world. Moreover,
che attributed life to ‘inanimate objects,
seeking to interpret nature in terms of his
own experience. Dreams; drunkenness,
death,, made him believe in dualism, that
man is composed of two elements,” now in-
distinguishable, but not inseparable.” Still
higher causes for this belief in spirits were
reflection on the origin of things and man’s
ethical dualism, the need of deliverance
from himself.

The newer theory of religious.glevelop-

ment is totemistic, ‘that religion is the
symbol of social values, .the ‘outward sign
of group interests, The gregarious ‘in-
stinct, according to this theory, was re-
“sponsible for religion. * In the phenomena
of the group, God was a nainé for world-
wide human consciousness, “a symbol of
social values.” The notion of one God

‘does not arise before monarchy.. What
the savage thought of as an outside spirit
was really mob-psychology, such as one
sees in a Billy Sunday meeting.

With this totemistic theory, however,
Doctor Fitch said that hé himself did not
agree. He believes that although man gets
much from social qualities, the real source
of ‘religion is in solitude. “The great 're-
ligious leaders have received their inspira-
tion in solitude,” while profoundly religious
people are essentially solitary..

NOTES FROM 1922

Margaret Kennard is taking courses on
Public Health at the Massachusetts Insti-
tute of Technology.

Agnes Orbison will be Assistant in Zo-
ology at the University of Missouri, and
at the same time will study for her M.A.
degree.

Jeannette Palache is teaching at the
Buckingham School in Cambridge.

Orlie Pell went to the Columbia Summer
School and is now teaching at Winthrop,
the State College for Women of South
Carolina.

Margaret Speer is teaching English at
‘Sweetbriar College in Virginia.

Cornelia Skinner is acting in Tweedles,
a_ play by Booth Tarkington, now on in
- New. York.

A’ number of 1922 are teaching in the
rsame schools they were in last year, E.
Hall and K. Stiles, at Wyekham Rise; R.
‘Neel, at Miss Walker’s; A. Nicoll, at the
‘Holton. Arms, in Washington, and M.
, Tyler, at Miss Irwin’s, Ain Philadelphia.
| Prue Smith has been abroad travelling
‘all summer and is staying on indefinitely.

: Margaret Crosby is taking courses at

‘the University of Minnesota.

.. Barbara Clarke took a six weeks’ summer

(cea at the Cambridge School of Archi-
tecture. She expects to continue her work

at the School of Design’in Peles this







“GRADUATE MEETING
CHANGES COMMITTEES

class points and of the F
retary of the Undergra

after E: Requa, ’24, President, |
plained that a slight readjustment) of the
points was needed,

The question’ 6f installing a college safe
in- which any large sums-of money might
be deposited’ was discussed, and it. was
voted that the Board of the Ungergrafuate
Association be made responsible for the in-
stallment of such a safe,

A petition to be sent to the Faculty, that
classes-should_not begin until. the 9 o’clock
hour on the Monday following Thanksgiv-
ing and that the 8 o’clock classes of thal
day should be given on Saturday morning,
was decided on. A motion by. J. Palmer,
'24, that a sense of the meeting be taken
that there should be no cutting of this class
was also passed,

An announcement from Dean Bontecou
called attention to the change in the ex-
amination schedule’ whereby six days of
classes will come the week immediately be-
fore the examinations, leaving Monday as
a holiday. This change is necessary to

not go as a body to the Armistice Celebra-
a

ments were added.



a e
make a place in the schedule for examina-
tions in* the. subjects of ‘the 8 o’clock
classes.
It was decided that the college should

tion which ¥s to be held in Philadelphia on
Sunday afternoon, leaving each individual
to do as she wished. a

DR. PINCKNEY HILL DISCUSSES ?

NEGRO PROBLEM IN AMERICA



CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
it was considered a crime by the church,
by education and industry that the negro
should even dare to want education in the
simplest forms. . The principles of right,
and fustice were neglected.

Finally for. moral, political and economic
reasons Slavery was assailed. The thir-
teenth, fourteenth and fifteenth Amend-
But in spite of the fact
that all civil rights were given the slaves,
they were not put in practice in large areas
of our land, particularly in the South,
where custom, ‘religion, and, industry all
say that the black man has no right to the |
same, treatment as the white man. . The
“Jim ,Crow System” has. appeared. It has
resulted in violation of law, inadequate
education and, in-fact, disregard for. almost
all laws of.decency.

The speaker then turned to,thé poigt of |
view of ‘the negro and said that he’ has



learned the principle of. stooping a little to
get very far... He has no.thought.of trying
to subdue his master but has deliberately
decided that right cannot be defeated. Con-
sequently, he has not disappeared, as has
the resisting Indian, but he has increased.
All negro families manage to subsist on a
very little.. What they care most about is
the education of “gheir children and this
they have in many cases accomplished.

These people, indescribably disadvan-¢
taged, have made more progress in a
shorter time against greater odds than any
other race in human history, said Dr. Hill,
mentioning many outstanding negroes such
as Roland Hays,, the great American
singer, and Paul Lawrence Dunbar, - the
poet. |
Thea ‘negro problem has now.céme. North.
The negroes have left the South and have
come bringing ‘with them their old ideas
of living which. are not up to northern
standards. It takes a liberal mind to say
we will not cast out all these people, but we
must see how we can best aid them. .

The last consideration taken up’ by Doc-
tor Hill was the question of intermarriage .
of the negro with the white man. In the
first place, he said that it was not the negro
who caused the trouble originally, but the
white man, and the negro, according to
him, does not want intermarriage.. No in-
telligent colored’ man er woman lacks

CONTINUED ON PAGE)









WHITMAN’S FAMOUS CANDIES Are Sold by

H. B. WALLACE

_ POWERS & REYNOLDS

FRANK W. PRICKETT (ROSEMONT)





WM. GROFF

BRYN MAWR CONFECTIONERY




aw

_ found nearby.



a THE ‘COLLEGE NEWS. Ue eo
DR. FITCH SAYS “PRINCELY GERMANTOWN TIES VARSITY Speed, '27, 6-4, 6:3; H. Hough, #25, lost 1926 WINS EASY VICTORY _IN.

PROVINCIALISM” SAVES WORLD



Spiritual Disintegration . of World
. Needs Simplicity and Unselfishness

&



Provincialism, its glory and its dangers,
. was the subject @f the sermon preached
by Dr. Albert Parker Fitch, former Pro-
fessor of Comparative Religion at Am*

“herst College, in chapel last. Sunday, <

An almost terrifying sense 6f the unity

of human nature ‘and life comes: over us,
said Dr. Fitch, when we read the Old
Testament stories. In the story from
Kings that he read, the country was saved
by the “young men, the princes of the
«provinces;” ~~ Over “and over again” in ‘his-
tory the ‘world has. been saved by young
_men_and women from the provinces, who
have not suffered from an effete civiliza-
tion, a civilization’ which so often destroys
its makers. Examples of these princes of
the provinces range. from Joseph, . the
dreaming shepherd. boy who saved Egypt,
‘to Lincoln, or Joan of Arc, and, greatest
of aH provincials, to Christ, a man born
in: humble life, in a province of mixed
blood, who became: the greatest leader of
‘mankind,

It is the princes of the provinces who
must save the world today, a world of two,
corlicting tendencies, the physical and ex-

ternal integration brought by science, and,.

yet. more striking, the intellectual and
spiritual disintegration, shown in the ter-
rible _renaissance.of nationalism, —class-
consciousness, and race hatreds make. But
_ these princes who are to save cannot. bé
“provincial” as we now understand the
word, They cannot be intellectually pro+
vincial, feeling themselves different from
other men. There is no sound thinking,
no generous acting, or high willing, behind
that kind of .provincialism.

Nor is provincialism of feeling 2 a princely
trait. We _ ridicule the sentimentalist,
whose feeling is out of all proportion to
the thing which inspires it, and yet the
reason why we have so little feeling for
our fellowmen is because we expend it
upon these very things. The _sensualist,
too, loving feeling for feeling’s sake, is
one of the most deadly provincials.

The princes who saved were men and|]’

women who remained natural, refined and
broadened without being destroyed. Great
men and women have always been simple
and unselfish, with the great ability to see
themselves as a part of their race, to throw
themselves into a great cause without res-
ervation. This is the provincialism, that
is infinitely * precious. The greatest office
a college man can do is to send out princes
who still show in this way that they are
from the provinces.

DR. TENNENT SPEAKS AT INFORMAL
MEETING OF SCIENCE CLUB



Dr. Tennent, Professor of Biology, ad-
dressed an informal meeting of the Science
Club, on Tuesday, October 30, on his work
on the hybridization of the echinoderm
egg, which he carried on in Japan last
year.

The Marine Laboratory of the Imperial
University of Tokyo was at his disposal,
as it was favorable on account of the
numerous species of -sea-urchins to be
He was joined there by
‘many scientists who were interested in his
problem.

He told first ok the general principlés
of fertilization, and the low percentage of
eggs developed without an artificial aid
to activation, which usually took the form
of 4 chemical. Even after fertilization

has taken place there are three: obstacles,

known as blocks, which may interfere with
successful dévelopment.
A description of one experiment was de-

tailed, which established the fact that ‘the |

degree of permeability of the €gg-mem-
brane -was all-important. :



Katharine Gardner is taking courses at
Harvard. -

Josephine Fisher has gone abroad and
will study at Oxford this winter.

"27, 6-4, 6-2: L. Voorhees,

IN STIFF CONTEST



CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

M. Buchanan, ’24

Mrs. Brown ‘
SOAs B. Pearson, ’24

Miss H. Ferguson

Substitutes: W. Dodd, ’26, for B. Tuttle,
'24; B. Tuttle, '24, for F. Begg, ‘24; M.
Talcott, "26, for B. Tuttle, ’24. a

)

“4925 Wins Third Team Tennis

1925 defeated 1927 in two out of. three
tnatches in the finals. First round, won by
1927: A. Pantzer, ’25, defeated H. Stokes,
‘25, lost to M.
Kennedy, 197 2-6, 1-6; H. Hough, ’25, lost
to A. Speed, ’27, 2-6, 1-6; E. Hinkley, ’25,
defaulted to G, Hays, ’27. ‘

Second round, won by 1925: A. Pantzer,
25, defeated H. Stokes,-’27,-6-1,--8-6;—L.
Voorhees, ’25, defeated M. Kennedy, ’27,
6-1, 1-6, 7-5; H. Hough, ’25, lost to A.
Speed, ’27,, 7-5, 1-6, 3-6; E. Hinkley, ’25,
won by default from G. Hays, ’27.

Third. round, won by 1925: A. Pantzer,
’25, defeated H. Stokes, ’27, 8-6, ~6-8, 6-2;
L. Voorhees, ’25, lost-to” M. Kennedy, ’27,'
0-6, (3, 3-6; M. Dunn, ’25, defeated A.



eal

to A: Speed,.’27, 4-6, 3-6; E...Hinkley,.’25,
defeated G. Hays; '27, 6-3; 1-6, 6-4. —

1926 Wins Second Team

=e ee
First round, won by 1926: E. Bradley,

'25, lost to M. Talcott, ’27, 5-7, 2-6; E.
Bradley, ’25, defeated V. Cooke, ’26, 6-4,
4-6, 6-0; A. Boross, ’25, lost to E. Harris,
‘26; 4-6, 463" A> Boross;’’25, “lost “to -E:
Nichols, ’26, 4-3, 3-6. ‘

Second round,. won by 1926: M. Bon-

nell, ’25, defeated H. Hopkinson, ’26, 6-0,

6-4; E. Bradley, ’25, defeated M. Talcott,
'26, 6-2, 4-6, 6-2; A. Boross, ’25, lost to
E. Harris, ’26, 4-6, 8-10; H. Grayson, ’25,
lost to. V. Cooke, .’26, 3-6, 6-2; 7-9: C.
Gehring, '’25,. lost to E. Nichols, ’26, 6-3,
1-6;-5-7.«: Branston it

DR. PINCKNEY HILL DISCUSSES
NEGRO PROBLEM IN AMERICA



CONTINUED FROM PAGE 4
knowledge of the consequence of inter-
marriage, and, ip the last incidence .no
race will admit itself of degraded blood.
Social equality asked. for by the negro
means that he shall- have the same treat-
ment as any law-abiding person.



FIRST TEAM TENNIS FINALS



Hang Dark Blue Banner on. Gym
- After Winning Every Match



Defeatigg 1925 for the second time in the
first team tennis finals, 1926 hung their ban-
ner on the gymnasium Jast. Monday after-
noon, taking the place of 1923’s banner.

° -In the first round last week, D. O’Shea,

’26, defeated E. Boross, ’25, 6-2, 3-6, -6-2,

who came up a great ‘deal in the second

set, rallying hard and - cautiously. W.
Dodd, ’26, defeated S. Anderson, '25, 6-1;
6-2,, an easy victory in a steady, rather
slow -game~ Ex
S. Carey, ’25, 6-1, 6-2, _-Sutplaying her in
every way.

1925. fought harder_in the: second er
but the outcome was the same. D. O’Shea,’
'26, defeated E. Boross, ’25, 7-5, 8-6, fight-
ing hard to the end against superior tech-
nique; W. Dodd, ’26, defeated S. Ander-
son, ’25, 6-3, 6-3, another easy victory;
E. Musselman, ’26, defeated M. Bonnell,
25, 6-4, 10-8, rallying long and | playing
deliberately.







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ir

- has supplied

* extend its aid to refugee students.

“THE COLLEGE NEWS



STUDENT FRIENDSHIP FUND *
AIDS STUDENTS MATERIALLY



Organization Endeavors to Extend
Aid to Refugee Students

Pd



John R. Mott, chairman of. the Student
Friendship Fund for European Student Re-
lief, issued a report, today: showing that
the organization -has aided 105,000 needy
students in seventeen countries. —
‘Supported in large measure by America
through the Student Friendship Fund, it
these students with food,
clothing, books, living quarters and medical
care. Without this help thousands would
have beer obliged to give up their univer-
sity careers. The report states: |

“In the three years that’ the European
Student Relief has been operating, it has
furnished 22,234,345 meals, 426,567 articles
of clothing, 70,315 books, 430 tons of coal.
It has brought relief to students in 200
institutions of higher learning in Russia,

Central Europe, Asia Minor, Poland, and{—

to refugee students in Great Britain,
France, Greece, Switzerland and the United
States.

“Many of the students came to the uni-
versities in the fall absolutely without
funds. To provide food,
Student Relief established large kitchens,
manned and operated entirely by students.
Because of limited funds, there are 31,000

Russians who have been receiving only}
~one meal a day. For thousands what the

relief kitchens provide represents all they
have. to eat.

“The organization has been, trying to
There
are approximately 30,000 of them in Eu-
rope, largely Russians and © Ukrainians.
They represent the most pitiful of Europe’s
poverty-stricken students.

“In addition to providing the necessities
of life for 105,000 out of a total student
population of 500,000 the European Stu-
dent Relief had been developing’ self-help
bureaus, which assist students in finding
work. Many students work from eight to
ten hours a day as common laborers in
addition: to carrying on their studies. They
work in laundries, factories, mines, barber
shops, bookbinderies and on farms.

“Originally it had been planned to with-
draw this year, since the majority have
become self-supporting. The instability of
currency hoyever, has made this impos-
sible. Hundreds who worked throughout
the summer to get enough money to carry

. them through the year had their savings

practically wiped out by the latest drop in
money value. If we did not stay, they
would be obliged to withdraw from the

universities, depriving Europe of doctors,

engineers and other professional workers
which it so desperately needs.”



the European |



IN PHILADELPHIA ®

Shubert: .““The Lady in Ermine.”

Broad: “Lightnin’.” .

Adelphi: “Give and Take.” Coming:
“The Fool.”

Garrick: George M. Cohan in “The
Song and Dance Man.’” Coming: Lenore
Ulric: in Kiki’

Lyric: “Up She Goes.”

Forrest:,,“‘Ziegfeld Follies.” Coming:
“One Kiss.”

Walnut: “Love Child. " Coming: ihe;

Good Old Days.”

Chestnut Street Opera House: ‘The
Hunchback of Notre Dame.” Coming:
“The White Sister.”

: é CALENDAR

Friday, November 9 te
8.50 A. M.—Miss Faulkner will speak in

chapel on the Business~ Administra-
tion of the College.:
Saturday, November 7

10.00 A. M—Varsity hockey. gamie against
Germantown Hockey Club.

7.30 P. M—Address by Rev. Philip -Rhine-
lander, recently Bishop of “Pennsyl- 4
vania, in Taylor Hall

Sunday, November 11

6.00 P. M.—Vespers, led by Priscilla Fans-
ler, '24,

7.30 P.M—Chapel, led by the Rev.

Thomas Nightingale, Secretary of the

Free Church Council in England.
Tuesday, November 13 *

P. M—Dr. Barnes will -speak..at..a

meeting of the Science. Club in Pem;

broke-East.

Wednesday, November 14
P.M.—Lecture on Buddhism by Dr.
Albert Parker Fitch, third of a series
of lectures 6n Comparative Religions,
in Taylor Hall.

Thursday, November 15
P. M—-Varsity hockey practice game
against Swarthmore College.

Saturday, November 17
A. M—Varsity hockey. game against
Philadelphia Cricket Club, Red Team.

Sunday, November 18

P. M—Chapel, led by the Rev. T.

G. Brierly Kay, Vicar of Southmin-

ster, Essex, England.

Wednesday, November 21
Deferred and Condition» Examina-
tions begin.

730 P. M.—Lecture on Mohanimedanism,

7.30

4.00

10.00

7.30

by Dr. Albert Parker Fitch, fourth ||

of a series of lectures on Compara-
tive Religions, in Taylor Hall.
Saturday,.November 24

10.00 A..M.—Varsitys hockey game against ||

All-Philadelphia.

8.00 P. M—Senior Reception to the Fresh-
men, in the Gymnasium.

Sunday, November 25

7.30 P.M.—Chapel, led by the Rev. J.
Valdemar Moldenhauer, Pastor of the
Westminster Presbyterian’ Church,
Albany, N. Y.





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2 WEST FIFTIETH STREET

NEW

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WILL EXHIBIT AT THE .-

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‘On November 14th and 15th

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DOBBSCOA TS ..... CANES

UBRBLLAS © s GLOVES

Monday, November’ 26
8.00 P. M—Concert in Taylor Hall.
, Wednesday, November 28
12: 45 ie Vacation begins.





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Mrs. E. S. Tomlinson

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Phone Wayne 862 Orders taken in Alumnezx Room



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814 Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa.







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EVENING PARTIES BY





SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT .





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Prescriptions carefully = ee waaee
Registered Phe by tect ee te } A anes combination of some of our :

choi cest eeaanro

CANDY |