College news, November 14, 1923

~_ceonsidered-heresy.—

* istic or individualistic interpretation of life,

.these,

of pthis order.

. government.

China offers an example in the teachings
of Confucius. Humanism a -generalas-

_ thousand years of historical development

_ does not claim to be.the founder of a new
_ religion, merely the transmitter of what

= prudent; he preferred to remain in

o world. As he said, “Who can go out, save



sl

ollege Ne

Ci

Ws

°





VoLuME X. No. 7

BRYN MAWR, PA:, WEDNESDAY! NOVEMBER 14,

1923

Price*10 Cents





DR. FITCH LECTURES ON
- CONFUCIAN RELIGION

Explanation of Individualistic and
Humanistic Theories of Life
Given





INDIVIDUAL SEEKS TQ/EXPRESS



Confucianism as a hfmanistic interpre-
tation of life was the subject of the sec-
ond of the series of lectures on Compara-
tive Religions which Dr. Albert Parker
Fitch is giving in Taylor Hall every Wed-
nesday evening. -

Dr. Fitch said first that primitive man
originally treated his gods as we would
treat an irresponsible tyranny. As he came
out of . savagery, he devised. ways of
coercing. the gods, by ritual and magic.
Gradually, faith emerged, faith and super-
stition differing in the “lawless and irra-
tional character” “of the latter. Man came
to regard as divinely sanctioned various
aspects of social life which were really the
result of collective observation. Most of
us carry ‘remnants of this attitude in our
belief that our great customs, such as mar-
riage and private property, have some
divine sanction. To maintain, that a thing
stands or falls by its own right, is usually

In general, Dr. Fitch continued, there are
three levels of interpretation of human
life in its political, economic, ethic and
religious aspects. _We do not use them
consistently, and one shades over into the
other gradually. The first is the natural-

the second, the humanistic or,.social, the
third, the universalistic or religious. Of
the first-mentioned puts the indi-
vidual self at the ¢center* and arranges
everything about him. The humanistic
theory puts the group or the nation at the
center and disciplines individuals in favor
of the social group. ‘The last conceives of
man as projected against the screen of an
infinite existence.

In discussing the first sie, Dr. Fitch
said that the individualist held it as his
supreme duty to express himself. To him,
“a thing is supremely natural, and there-
fore gupremely justified.” Politically, he is
an anarchist, economically, an extreme be-
liever in Jaissez-fatre, in literature, a ro-
manticist, personally, an amoral ‘pagan.
‘One of the great systems of China, was
Its founder, Lao-Tse, was.
a contemporary of Confucius, who revolted
against all restraints and advocated a doc-
trine of ethical and. religious laissez-faire,
of which the -historical name is Taoism.
Its adherents held that the best state gov-
erns least and that the chief evil is over-:
Such a doctrine might result
in sublime mysticism or laziness, usually
laziness.

Of the second interpretation of life,

sumes that man is his own arbiter with
requisite intelligence to control his own
destiny, and places the source in collec-
tive authority. It is essentially aristocratic,
and usually appears in a society based on
slavery. Confucianism ‘was a neo-classic
humanism. Although its founder had two

behind him there is still something which’
his social environment cannot explain. — va
others have known before him. His atti-

tude towards religious ideas was cautious

the sharply lighted and clearly defined



CONTINUED ON PAGE 5

SELF-GOVERNMENT DISCUSSES
REPORTING AND QUIET HOURS



Meeting Votes to Return to Proctor
System Changing Every Week



Called by petition to discuss Resolution
V and quiet hours, a meeting of the Self-
Government Association, held last Tuesday

in Taylor ‘Hall,. voted, after much discus-.

sion, to take a sense of the meeting at the
next meeting in regard to Resolutions V,
and to return to the proctor system. Mo-
tions were passed in regard «to going to
concerts and operas,
from strangers™ypP. Coyne, ’24, president,
explained the Executive Board decision
about walking in parties of less than three
as a temporary measyge due to unsafe
conditions in the back-country.

Resolution V_ reads
ered the duty of all members of Self-
Government, individuals as well as officers,
to be responsible for seeing that all infrac-.
tions of Self-Government are reported if
the information is gained on direct obser-
vation.” . B, Ling, ’24, opened the discussion
by stating that Resolution V was a weak-
ness in Self-Government, because there is
a large group in college who either accept
it’ with a mental reservation or simply. do
not consider it; because it conflicts with
many people’s idea of personal honor, who,
if they disobey in this, may do so in other
rules; and because it provides for lack of
the honor and responsibility that Self-Goy-
ernment is supposedly built upon. , H. Chis-
olm, ’25, said that the resolution involves
more than Self-Government has a right to,
the: personal code of: friendship. E. Howe,
'24, pointed out that Self-Government is
based on responsibility to oneself and to
the group, but that responsibility to the
group should be uppermost, M. Rodney,
'24, said that the resolution ‘takes for
granted that we have no sense of honor,
and E. Pearson, ’24, replied that provision
should be made for those below the stand-
ard, and for emergencies. C. Remak, ‘25,
objected that people should b
before reported, and Miss Coyne explained
that this was taken for granted. E. Gless-
ner, ’25, complained that the resolution fos-
ters the idea of interfering in other peo-
ple’s business. E. Howe, ’24, replied that
the highest ideal of Self-Government is
individual responsibility to the group. The
discussion was closed with the motion that
a sense of the mesting be taken at the
next Association meeting in regard to the
resolution.

Proctors will change every week auto-
matically in alphabetical order on each cor-
ridor, according’ to the motion by which
the Association returned “to : the proctor
system,

The motions that “students may go to
concerts and operas in the Academy of
Music unchaperoned,” and the motion that
“students may not accept or ask for
hitches or lifts from any stranger riding
or driving in a motor vehicle,” were passed.

ENGLISH MINISTER TO LEAD
CHAPEL NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT

hapel next Sunday night will be led by
Rev. T. G. Brierley Kay, Vicar of South-
minster, Essex, England. «
Mr. Kay, who was born and éducated in
Dublin, worked among the miners in New
Zealand for several years. He was chap-
lain to H. M. forces during the war, and

is at present Secretary of the Church of’

England. In his locality he is inspector of
schools..-

s

Packages for parcel post will be received
at the Business Office in the basement of
Rockefeller. daily between sid P, M,.and

13.30 P. M.

*

and accepting lifts:

“that it be’ consid-

spoken to }

| knows what it is.

C7

EDITH QUIER IS ELECTED
FRESHMAN PRESIDENT

The Freshmen elected Edith Quicr
president at their; class elections held
last Wednesday in the © gymnasium,
Caroline Swift is e-president and
Minna Lee Jones fiesta

, Miss Quier was the first chairman
elected by 1927, for the--third-week -of
college, She.comes from Rosemary,
where she was Head of. the .Self-Gov-
ernment. Committee, and President of
‘the Sixth Form. Miss Swift “is also
from Rosemary, where she was Chair-
man of School Meetings and Head
Marshal. She was the fifth Freshman
Chairman. The: secretary, Miss Jones,
has been temporary secretary during the
past five. weeks. She was President of
Student Government at Miss Madeira’s
School.



mM

®







BISHOP RHINELANDER
SPEAKES ON RELIGIOUS AIMS



Says to Approach Redemptive Side
of Christianity



Religion, and its definition, was explained
by Bishop Rhinelander, speaking in Taylor
Hall last Saturday evening.

The world needs genuine religion, said

Bishop Rhinelander, not.a philosophy or a
code of ethics. “The aim and ideal of re-
ligion’ is to establish and maintain a help-
ful relation with God or whatever power
‘or powers are in control; Religion means,
relief from disability, protection from dan-
ger, satisfaction of desire, and these are
the three things toward which, roughly
speaking, religion will look. All these three
are practical.

Doctrine, went on Bishop, Rhinelander,
is the formulated statement of «what other
men have fourid true. Religious doctrine
acts as a sign post showing the way to go.
If it points the wrong direction, pull, it
down, but you must have some individual
sure knowledge to go on. The reason why
bad doctrine is bad is that. good doctrine
is so necessary. One can never:get at re-
ligion from outside, and so for knowledge
of religion one should go to the religious.

Bishop Rhinelander maintained that all
religious teachers have realized the restless
desire to get in contact with a God and
they all have tried to give an explanation.
To answer gie « question of “what must I
do to be saved” is the business of all these
leaders; and this spiritual quest has got
all kinds of answers from all great~ and
little teachers alike. Christianity must
have answered the question -and have an
absolute definition, for there is no doctrine
in the world so identical.* There must be
something wrong when learned men. say
that it cannot be defined. The answer to
this question should be the same, whether
one believes in it or not. One must real-
ize that it,is impossible to decide whether
Christianity is true or false until one really

and loved Christianity for the same rea-
son, they knew exactly what it was—that
religion is not a respectable dress, but that
it is a great creative force or an all de-
stroying lie. The new nore in Christianity
and what created the church was, that
Christ has always been understood and
taught as saying “come to me.” Other
teachers, inclined to sink themselves and
emphasize the truth of their ideas. Christ
did not bring many new ideas of God or
of men and there is no uniqueness in Chris-
tianity if you-look for it cn the moral and
philosophical side. The iiew thing was his
solution as to how religious desires should
be fulfilled.

Bishop Rhinelander felt ihat Chatetianity



CONTINUED ON PAGE 5



} Mrs. Whitney

In early days ‘men hated}

VARSITY WINS VICTORY
AGAINST GERMANFOWN

Germantown Totally Unable to Stop
‘Strong,Attack of Varsity .—

Forwards ~ °

ow

: Saeraeg

MIRIAM -FARIES, ’24, STARS

An easy victory, 20-0, was won by. Var-
sity, outplaying its opponents in both indi-
vidual and team. work, ~ last Saturday
against Germantown. :

The game started out with a rush by
M. Faries, ’24, carrying down:-the ball-from
the bully and scoring Varsity’s first goal.
‘After a similar attack by. Germantown had
been saved by Varsity, the game settled
down to a‘slower level. .i'ewer spectacular



cially between B. Tuttle, ‘24, and M. Faries,
'24, as center and left inside, successfully
succeeded in outwitting the opposing backs
and piling up the Varsity score. German-
town defense were easily drawn to the side
of the field--under “attack and Varsity
missed several chances for goals by failing
to send the ball to their: unmarked for-
wards. Having shot the ninth goal, Bryn
Mawr-was temporarily held at a standstill.
The balls cleared out to the wings and car-
ried down the field were intercepted by the
Germantown defense or saved by the goal
keeper. Within the last two minutes of the
first half Varsity once more succeeded in
speeding up its attack and netting two
clean goals,

The second half was a.more ‘even fight
between the two teams: Although Ger-
mantown failed to score and,Bryn Mawr
raised-its number of goals to twenty, the
ball was more often in Bryn Mawr terri-
tory, the defense. had harder work, while
several well-placed shots. were saved by E,
Pearson, '24, at goal. Bryn Mawr’s defense
cleared. the ball, effectively using spaces,
and enabling their forwards to keep up the
field, playing almost entirely an offensive
game. A goal from a corner shot by B.
Tuttle, '24, and a:goal rushed.by M. Faries,

’24, were the prettiesf piys during this
half.
Line-up: :
Germantown Varsity
Miss Evans F. Jay, ’26***
Miss Perkins D. Lee, ’25**

M. Faries, ’24******
B. Tuttle, 24444
W. Dodd, ’26

Sue Walker, ’26

Miss Smaltz .
Miss Brinton

Miss Newcombe

Miss Styer E. Howe, ’24-

Miss Tater Silvia Walker; ’27

Miss. Nichols M. Harris, '26™:

Miss Thomas M. Buchanan, ’24 |

Miss Borden ~ E. Pearson, ’24
Substitutes? K.Gallwey, '24, for S.

Walker, ’26.

INDIVIDUAL SINGING ADDED
TO INFORMAL MUSICALE

‘The informal musicale “held “Monday”
evening in Wyndham’ included individual
singing, a piano solo, chorale singing, and
a string orchestra.

Beginning and ending with songs, Mr.
Surette played, the piano accompaniment,
and E. Sullivan, ’24,. E. Howe, ‘24, C.
Cummings, ’25, E. Eberbach, ’25, and E.
Brodie, '27, played violins; D. Kellogg, '27,
the cello, and Dr. Owens the brass viol.

Anne -Bryan, ’'26, played Schumann’s
Nachtstiicke, and an Intermezzo by Rich-
ard Strauss. F. Thayer, ’27, accompanied
by C. Gehring, '25, sang two songs, and

-E. Aldcroft, ’27, accompanied by J. Sulli-

van, ’27, also sang. .A Suite by Corelli was:
played by a quartet, J. Sullivan, '27, at the
piano, and E. Sullivan, ’24, and”E. Howe, |



'24, violins, and D. Kellogg, '27, cello.



runs and more short interpassing, “espe-

4


2 s

THE COLLEGE NEWS



= jit
Phe College News

[Founded in 1914.]

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

—o

Managing Editor....... FELICE Bec, 24



* EDITORS —
.. Ottvia Fountain, '24
Hexen Hoven, ’25 E, GLESSNER, '25



ASSISTANT EDITORS”
De via Situ, '26

~ ° H,. Grayson, 25 J. Los, 26



. BUSINESS BOARB

MawaceR— Louise How17z, ’24 ;
RET SMITH, '24 *



. ’ ASSISTANTS
MARGARET BOYDEN, ’25 ~~ ELIzAnETit Tyson, ’26
KATHERINE TOMSKINS, '26
‘ °

ah Subscri iptions may begin at any time
Subscriptions,-$2.5 -Mailing Price, $3.00

aa

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

i

THE WILL TO DO









Juno, -the..great.Taylor-. deity, has for
years looked down on furious congestion
beheath her during the ten minutes which
elapse between classes, but until recently
no one took any steps in the matter beyond
The Senior

and Junior athletic notices have now béen

some, grumbled complaints,

moved to a bulletin board. across from
som A: and no one “is forced . to _crawl
“beneath the two protecting busts of the
old board to check her name or find that
she is not even to sub on fifth team. Com-
parative peace and quiet reigns between
We congratulate the Athletic As-
sociation Board on its constructive work!

classes.



SIGNS OF IMPROVEMENT
The complaint made about the insularity
of our College and the complete enclosure
of our lives within the narrow bounds of
Taylor, the Gymnasium and the Library,
seems at least theoretically groundless, The
attendance at-Dr; Fitch’s last lecture was
so large that it swas necessary to transfer
to the Chapel. The exhibition of enthusi-
asm was rather gratifying, at any rate, if
we are to judge from the broad smile
which greeted the wholesale exodus from
1 room F, It.is very possible that not only
a laudahle interest in comparative religion,
but also a feeble groping for something
outside the bounds of required courses and
athletics is responsible for this.



THE DUST OF AGES.
From its very foundation, Bryn® Mawr
has had Athene as a sort of tutelary deity.
Songs have been addressed to her, speeches
° made by visitors have called this her home.
In the Library stands a statue of the great
Goddess of Wisdom, while in Taylor her
head, appropriately enough looks down
‘upon the activity in behalf of learning.
But worshippers at her shrine have for-
gotten to care for Pallas. Clouds of dust
lie on her white brow, and below her,
scions of wisdom languish in complete
.. on neglect. Socrates, to be sure, has been
q - adorned in a strange fashion by some
> vagrant pencil and his nage shines with a
high polish, but Tew others show any such
signs of attention. To put it frankly, they
-meed a bath. Surely it is for us to look
|. after the ancient representatives of Athene
Re -and the goddess herself. Other clubs are
4 continually formed, there might also be a
“Classic Bath Club composed of some few
_ people with civic spirit, “-

” a



i
id i A pe A nab oa on ~

“ THE News takes great pilin in an-
nouncing t

% = ek Le









Editors do not hold themselves responsible
for opionions expressed in this column.
To the Editor of Tue CoLLEge News;

“Arousing students to think”’—a task
which’ though perhaps not impossible. is
pretty difficult. “Haw are students or any-
one else to be “aroused” to think? Put
obstacles in their way and they walk neatly
around them or convince: themselves that
they never ‘did care to travel along .that
road. Nor are people’s minds so much
material, which, when shocked or stimu-
lated, will react according to a prescribed
formula. People either do “think” or go
their own sweet ways. until something un-
foreseen blocks all retreat. .

But customary_as_it-is-to lump the Amer-
ican student into a Peneralization and: say

he is pretty much of a numbskull, that too’

is.no way toward a more. satisfactory way
of educating ourselves.
Undoubtedly there are students’ who
“think” or are trying to. “They are seek-
ing to understand many questions which a
chaotic world has placed before them: ‘Why
dre we in college; how”is it helping us to
make otir lives finer and truer? Are we
being filled with a dry intellectualism, or
reacting to it in the form of a hot-air. radi-
calism, or are we working .out a sane idea
of our life-and its relation to others?
But often the search of such people may
end in mere baffled perplexity because of a
lack of stimulation or contact with others
who too: are questioning and wondering.
For then. THE NEW STUDENT exists.
It is published every two weeks and has
readers in 300 colleges. We want it to be,
more than ever, a forum for American stu-
dents, a clearing*-house of. ideas where
young thinkers bring their thoughts to light
and try to evaluate them. Student opinion
must not remain inarticulate; if it is worth
hearing, we want to hear it. If you have
anything to say, write it to THE NEW
STUDENT, 2929 Broadway, New York.

Yours sincerely,

LENORE PELHAM,
The National Student Forum.



NEWS FROM OTHER COLLEGES

The Girls’ Hockey Team’ of Temple
University defeated Pennsylvania 8-1 on
October 30th. :

Lady Gregory’s play, “The Dragon,” was
given last week by the Dramatic Club of
Connecticut College.

A *omparison at Barnard of the relation
between college record on the one hand, and

| college entrance examinations and psycho-

logical examinations on the other, was made
for the winter session of 1920 by Mr. Ben

/D. Wood, of the Department ‘of Psychol-

ogy. The results are significant. The cor-
relation between college entrance examina-
tions and college-records was .43-while that
between psychological examinations and
college records was .59. Complete corre-

lation would.have been 1.00, but as the.

degree of reliability of college grades is
only .70 the degree of correspondence could
not be greater than that. A similar study
of work for the whole year showed a cor-
relation between mental test and college
record of .65, which was 1emarkably good.

Soccer has ‘been introduced into the ath-
letic society of "Mount Holyoke this fall.

Women students in Germany are trying
to earn their way through the universities
by doing factory work in their spare hours;
so reports the European Student Relief,
which for three years has been helping
young men and women in seventeen ,coun-
tries to continue their educations.

“The Throw-Back,” written by a stu-
dent of the University of California, has
been given first place in the College Sce-
nario Contest, inaugurated six months ago
by Carl Laemmle, gf the Universal Pic-
tures Corporation. The judges considered
it to be the most original, the best written,
and the most’ adapted to “moving picture
requirements in general, and to the require-
ments of the Universal Studios in particu-
lar. An award of $1000 was given to the

writer, and $1000 to the University of Cali-|”

fornia. In addition the Universal Pictures

Corporation purchases the scenario. from

}] the writes: 5

al oe Patan of # Employment at Princeton

“3

recently announced that 400 of the 2000
students at Princeton earned either all or
part of their: way through last year. Of
767 Colgate students, however, 525 are
earning their expenses either wholly or’ in
part. At Columbia University I8 ‘per cent.
of the students depend upon a bureau of
appointments to aid them in finding em-
Here the most popular work is
ushering for men; while women» work
chiefly as governesses and cooks. . Seven
per cent. of Brown University’s enrollment
supports itself. The University employs
many of these students as laboratory as-
sistants and clerks. Summer positions are
the chief means by whith over one-half of
Dartmouth’s students earn: their expenses,
while. at Cornell about 200 students sup-
port themselves.

Students at Smith. are able to earn their
board during the year, and by working
during the summer 10 per cent. of them
pay all their expenses. Mount Holyoke

ployment.

| students, by doing their own light house-

work, by waiting on table and sorting let-
ters in the college post office partly earn
their way. A similar plan functions at
Wellesley, where girls working~ their way
have agnouse of their own. :
So many European college students are
obliged to work during the day that many
of the universities are open only in the
evening.
In Russia nearly 80 per cent. and in
Central Europe 50 per cent. of the students

on -their studies. So reports the European
Student Relief, which, is aiding needy stu-
dents in seventeen countries. eo

“Some of the students work from eight
to ten hours ag day laborers before begin-
ning to think about study,” states the re-
port. “One finds medical students shovel-
ing coal during the day, Future lawyers
and technical engineers clean streets and
repair shoes to pay for their food and
lodging: Others work as tailors, waiters
and laundrymen. During the holidays. they
work in the coal mines, on farms or cutting
down trees in the forests.”

This system of. self-help among Euro
pean students was developed. by the Euro-
pean Student Relief, whose funds are con-
tributed largely by American college stu-
dents through the Student Friendship
Fund, It has been worked out with the
approval of the trade unions. During the
‘past three years the Organization has aided
105,000 students, providing them with food,
clothing, medicine and books, It plans to
extend its work during the coming year
to reach thousands who otherwise would
be obliged to withdraw from the univer-

sities for lack—-of funds,

_ GYMNASTIC TEACHER EXHIBITS
RESULTS OF TRAINING



Primitive and Rhythmi¢ Gymnastics
Designed to Correct Posture



Niels Bukh, founder of the Peoples Col-
lege, Ollerup, Denmark, and twenty-eight
of his pupils in gymnastics, gave an exhi-
bition of their work tonight in the Metro-
politan Opera House in Philadelphia.

The gymiffastic system which is taught in
the Peoples College and others iri. Den-

}-mark is divided into two parts, the Primi-

tive (or fundamental) which aims to eradi-

and the Rhythmic Gymnastics’ which is for
beauty: Mr. Bukh has attained wonderful
results in a short time, according to Miss
Stochholm, Danish graduate scholar here,
but the system is. too violent for women.
He has exhibited his pupils in Germany,
Vienna, Antwerp, Paris, and is at Agee
pare a tour of America.



The Joint Administrative ‘Committee of
the Summer School will meet here ahs



y weeksend:

work for a living in addition to carrying |

cate incorrect posture and muscular habits, |





BOK PEACE CONTEST CLOSES
TOMORROW AT. MIDNIGHT



Proposal to Get Wide Publicity
Preparatory to a Nation-Wide Vote

o



From the New York Times

One day remains before the closing of
the competition for the. American Peace
Award created by Edward W. Bok. Plans.
submitted in competition for the $100,000
prize for the. best practicable method by
which the Unitéd States can, promote and *
maintain world peace, must be in by mid-
ight on Thursday. Plans received later
“will not be considered.

There has been a big jump during the
past week in the number of plans received | .
daily at the office at 342 Madison Avenue, ~
the Policy Committee announced yester-
day, brought in by post, by express, and in:
many casés’ by personal delivery by the
author.

The Jury of Award, consisting of Elihu
Root, chairman ;.James..Guthrie.. Harbord,
Edward M. House, Ellen F. Pendleton,
Roscoe Pound; ‘William Allen White and -
Brand ween hee its work nearly a
month ago. It is hoped that the jury will
have made its selection by January ni
- Immediately thereafter, the plan selected
by the jury will he presented to the public
in the widest possible- manner for consid=~
eration and:for a vote. This will be done
not only through the press but also through
the activities of eighty-eight national or-
ganizations which form the co-operating’
council and which have made definite ar-
rarigements for - submitting the winning
plan to every one of their members for a
vote. The total membership of these or-
ganizations. reaches ifto the millions.

Every plan is opened the same day it is
received and the outer envelope is dis-
carded. The date of receipt is stamped.
upon each plan. Both the. plain sealed en- .
velope containing the author’s- name and
address, and the plan are numbered at once
with identical numbers by a duplicating
machine. The envelopes are then sepa-
rated -from the manuscript and filed in a
steel fireproof container. The plans are
filed in the jury’s fireproof cabinets, and
the sealed envelopes will not be opened
until after the jury has made its selection.

Questions received by the Policy Com-
mittee include every conceivable point
from inquiries as to whether the articles
“a” and “the” are to be counted as words
and considered as a part of the 5000 words
permitted, to whether there is any disad=
vantage in submitting a plan at the last.
moment. To the latter question the Cotn-
mittee has replied that all plans received
up to the time of closing thé contest have |
an equal chance with the jury.

A good many contestants have attempted
to make corrections to the manuscripts
they have submitted, overlooking the fact
that the authorship of each manuscript is
to remain anonymous uwhtil the jury has*
made its award. The conditions of the —
contest make such corrections impossible:

ax



OLD POEM COMMENDS DR. FITCH
AS ASSAILANT OF SMUGNESS
Dr. Albert Parker Fitch will give his
fourth lecture igggomparative religion in
Taylor Hall next Wednesday evening.
The Mount Holyoke News published the
following pogm about Dr. Fitch in 1918:.

We gang to hear thee Dr. Fitch,

From love or wrath we know not which;

Thou art so careful aye to give

A discourse that’s provocative.

Ye think we’ve dwelt since infancy

Shut from the region of the free;

Each one of us complacent quite,

Shocked. at a wee bit dynamite.

Ye also think we know

It all, but och, that is not so!

We like ye more than any ither, i

Ye mind us so of home and brither,

Ye call us all such funny names, .

“Transparent,” “learned,” “hostile,”
“false, ”

Unversed in Romain Roland’s rules,

“Unable e’en to sing to pitch,

ae vyet-we like you ok Fitch!














wag





. the most interesting and vital of contem-

» Daily Star appears’more interesting in in-
_ tention than- accomplishment, forced as it

- relations. between the President and the

. people and gives an unqualified impression



a

a

«

THE COLLEGE NEWS

Fae : 3



IN THE NEW BOOK ROOM.

Some. Newspapers. and Newspapermen,
Oswald Garrison Villard. According to
his Preface the editor of the Nation has
selected oufstanding American journals
past and present to illustrate the prevail-
ing tendencies in the rake’s, progress of-our
press,. for which cofnmercialization is re-
sponsible. These studies are absorbing in
their spirited and flowing treatment; their
fearless.and specific accusations; and their
impartially directed praise... ° ,

Mr. Villard sets apart the Christian
Science Monitor, the Forward and _ the
Minnesola Dail) Star, basing his distinction
on their indifference to financial gains. Of
the first he writes that “it cannot ‘become
the perfect newspaper while it is so hope-
lessly enmeshed in its Christian--Science
inhibitions . . . but because it is the organ
of a society established upon an. ethical
basis;..
the profit‘motive, and beyond the lure of
dividends; and because it has conceived
its mission to be international; it is one of.

porary journalistic experiments.”

The Forward, a nion-profit-making- Yid-
dish newspaper, is described as the most
challenging of New York’s journals. De-
voting all profits to the cause it supports, it
pays its editors far less, and its lower em-
ployees far more than other dailies, and
aside from philanthropic aims prints the
best fiction and belles lettres in the Amer-
ican. press.

While the privatély owned Minnesota

is to court popularity through fear gf
financial failure, it will approach what may
be interpreted as Mr. Villard’s ideal of a
newspaper: “If it can steer between the
Scylla of violent radicalism and_ the
Charybdis of timid silence, if it can make
money but save its soul.”

Making Woodrow Wilson President, by
William F. McCoombs,. once chairman of
the Democratic National. Committee, is a
very personal narrative whose revelations
should be considered in the light of the

author.

The Cimbrians, by Johannes V. Jessen,
contains the third and fourth parts of his
historical cycle, The Long Journey. This
is an interpretation of the development of
the northern soul from primitive man to
Columbus, who in his seeking for distant
lands embodied its primeval dreams. The
trahslation has. retained all the author’s
intimate and poetic treatment of remote

of original work.

The Sardonic Arm, by Maxwell Boden-
heim. One may conclude from his preface
and the poems that follow, that Mr. Boden-
heim’s creed isa “tantalizing obscurity of
words luring the nimbleness of mental re-
gard, subtlety, and those deliberate acro-
batics that form an original style.” If this
writer’s word dexterity were not based on
nimble, elusive and incisive thought, the re-
sult might be merely startling. As it is he
achieves a strongand lasting effect. One
is conscious of a grimace of humor be-
hind all his poems, which persists even in
a subject as gentle as Expression on a
Child’s Face.

He himself is aware of it and half re-
grets it: In the Housewife, which describes
a woman and her child with a faculty for
crystallizing, the _most significant quality
with the most significant words:

“While your emotions rest inert

Like dried fruit in a paper bag.”

this feeling is expressed:

“And yet I envy both of you

And wish that I could also find

The mildness of your fancied view

Where feelings dance and thoughts
are kind.” “geen

One suspects that to him poetry is not]:

the end, but the means and in his hands
such a use is justified; even when he
leaves free verse for conventional verse as
qn Short Story in Sonnet Form, a master-
piece of terse suggestion where he builds
a. perfect scaffolding for the final impres-
sion, so strong because it is so personal,

. . because, it is entirely without]



_ that-eachreader evolves for himself: =]

elena

Birds, Beasts and Flowers, byD:.- Ft.
Lawrence,

A Primer of Higher Space. The°Fourth
Dimension, by Claude Bragdon, is an, in-
viting introduction to the incomprehensible.
The subject matter is attractively presented
and even the ‘diagrams are unforbidding.

Cesanne and Les Independants ; separate
volumes by, Gustave Coquiot are. written
with much enjoyment and unconyention-
ality. The treatment is that of entertaining
narrative and description. Reproductions
of the artists’ works are generously scat-
tered throughout the text.

MR. THOMAS NIGHTINGALE
‘ LEADS SUNDAY SERVICE



Dispersion of Interest is Danger
~of—Present- Day Generation.



The .development of character to its ut-
most was urged by Reverend Thomas
Nightingale, general secretary of the Free
Church Council ‘in England, speaking in
Chapel on Sunday evening.

Owing.to_the dispersion of interests the
modern generation is running the risk of
doing no one thing well, according to Mr.
Nightingale. Many faculties are left -un-
developed. Using an old Testament simile,
he explained that such unused faculties
were as the web which was never made



into cloth,g and so never fulfilled its pur-
pose in being useful as -a garment,
dustry is a

In-
form of genius, and it, is
industry -and persistence in doing one’s
allotted task to the best. of one’s. ability
that is commendable.

Mr. Nightingale explained that it was not
the man merely with the brains who was
worthy of-admiration, but rather the man
who though less brilliant, made full use
of his capacities, developing himself ° to
the utmost and accomplishirig his allotted
task. “Whatsoever thy hand findeth to
do, do. it with all thy might,” ig an admoni-
tion for us to go on gtfiving to give the
very best that it'in us to whatever task the
present and future holds for. us.

MISS FALKNER EXPLAINS
COLLEGE HOUSEKEEPING



Repairs to Buildings, Servants and

Food Menus Discussed -



Repairs to the buildings, - Servants,
menus, and buying of food were explained
by Miss Falkner in her talk in Chapel tast
Friday morning.

About: three yedrs-ago the business end
of the College was reorganized, began Miss
Falkner. An accurate cost accounting sys-
tem was attained. Mr. Foley is now in



charge of the grounds and maintenance of
the buildings, while she herself runsseyvery-
thing inside’ the halls on a Budget whereby
the exact.amount of money which can be
spent is accurately calculated,

First of all Miss Balkher mentioned the

repairs to the beifdings. Thé'rooms to be
repaired aré decided on only after a care-
ful examination by the housekeeper of the
hall, President Park, and Miss Falkner, and
after recommendations are made to the
Buildings and Grounds Committee. Each
year some large piece of repairing is done,
such as the enlarging of the pantry in
Radnor Hall.
* Servants like to come to Bryn Mawr, ac-
cording to Miss Falkner, because they have
twenty-four hours off each week and ofly
work eight hours-a day. They enjoy work-
ing together and appreciate their .classes.

The College menus are made out weekly. .
They are then brought tip at a food meet-
ing in the Deans’ office and finally sent for
approval to the doctor. In. regard to the
actual buying, according to Miss Falkner,
all milk comes from a dairy near West-
town, that all eggs come from Philadelphia
and are examined, while butter comes from.

‘Minnesota. Frtit and vegetables are bought

twice a week. All the canned goods are
selected by competition. The food is
brought to Rockefeller ‘store’ roém~ where”
it is kept in ice boxes and stored until it
is sent to the different halls.







WHITMAN’S FAMOUS CANDIES Are Sold by

H. B. WALLACE

POWERS & REYNOLDS ~~ —

FRANK W. PRICKE T (ROSEMONT).
_, BRYN MAWR CONFECTIONERY

“WM. GROFF




THE

COLLEGE NEWS

td























—
Golgates Gorm a “Dower

HE new onyx-like case when engraved with your initials becomes a, permanent
accessory, like your watch or your purse—for you‘carry it everywhere. The smart
case will outlast many fefills of Colgate’s Compact Face Powder—in white, flesh or rachel.
For sale at your favorite toilet goods counter. $1.00 each, engraving extra.

COLGATE: & CO.

Established 1806



NEW YORK



Jewelers
Silversmiths
Stationers °

“THE GIFT SUGGESTION BOOK

Mailed upon request
illustrates and prices
Watches, Clocks, Silver, China,
Glass and Novelties —~
The Distinctive Productions and Importations
of this Establishment
ETIQUETTE: OF WEDDING STATIONERY
A Book mailed upon request* which describes
in detail the correct use of Wedding
Stationery and Visiting Cards. °

BAILEY, BANKS & BIDDLE CO.

Dianiond Merchants; Jewelers, Silversmiths

Je ewels,











J. E. CALDWELL & CO.

Chestnut and Juniper Streets
Philadelphia



GOLDSMITHS SILVERSMITHS
‘JEWELERS
———£.

Céllege Insignia
Class Rings
Sorority Emblems









‘ 4.
PRTLADELPERA STATIONERY WITH SPECIAL
| . MONOGRAMS, CRESTS and SEALS
The Quill = Shop| STRAWBRIDGE
® adelphia : ‘
hg Letper icine ' and CLOTHIER
) Books Ci) Prints SPECIALISTS IN
FASHIONABLE APPAREL
The Fur & Millinery Shop, Inc.| FOR YOUNG WOMEN
1424 Walnut St., Phila, siti
I MILLINERY FURS TOP COATS | MARKET, EIGHTH & FILBERT STS, He
FRENCH JEWELRY — FANCY. BAGS PHILADELPHIA °

4







Telephone, Bryn Mawr 867°

The Hearthstone

LUNCHEON ‘TEA

DINNER PARTIES
Open Sundays

25 No. Merion Ave. Bryn Mawr, Pa.















Permanent Wave (Nevthe, Method)

TELEPHONE. CONNECTION

CHAS. H: FALLER
LADIES’ HAIRDRESSING PARLORS

’ Marcel Wave
Scalp Treatment

Facial jhampooing
HAIR GOODS
122 SOUTH: 16TH STREET

PHILADELPHIA |

assage









JEANNETT’S ©





Phone, Bryn Mawr 166 Phone Orders Promptly Delivered

WILLIAM GROFF, P. D.
_ PRESCRIPTIONIST

Whitman Chocolates

803 Lancaster Ave. Bryn Mawr, Pa.

PHONE 758
HENRY B. WALLACE

CATERER AND CONFECTIONER
LUNCHEONS AND TEAS

BRYN MAWR

i:

Bryn Mawr § Wayne Flower Shop |

M..M. “GAFFNEY .

Dry’ Goods and: Notions
- School Supplies
28 BRYN MAWR AVE.



Cut Flowers.and Plants Fresh Daily



Corsage and Floral Baskets



O'd Fashioned Bouquets a Specialty



= 3
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
Discriminating People
W. S. HASSINGER, Prop.

Potted Plants—Personal supervision on all orders,

. 807 / neabie Ave. |

Phene, Bryn Mawr 570

MOORE’S PHARMACIES

BRYN MAWR, PA.

, Drugs Chemicals
Stationeries, Etc.









BRINTON BROS.





FE EE
f =

Is Ideal For

. The Short E

oe



(o a ;
he Campus

Always appropriate—these smart new Modes developed

———

in choice fur. They meet every requirement, whether
for the brisk jaunt thru autumn woodlands, the trip to
- Town or the walk to classes. Smartness.and utility have
rarely been combines so effectively as.in theseJacquettes.

Gunther

| Fifth Avenue at 36°Street |

Furriers For More Than a Century

FANCY AND ST. APLE GROCERIES
Orders Called For and Delivered

LANCASTER AND MERION AVENUES

Phone, Ardmore 12

GEORGE F. KEMPEN
Caterer

27 W. LANCASTER AVE.
ARDMORE, PA.



Telephone 63 BRYN MAWR, PA.







JOHN J. MeDEVITT











Telephone: Bryn Maur 823

Night: Bryn Mawr 942







_ patent, leather vamps

and dull leather backs.

$12.50





CLAFLIN, 1107 Chestnut Street

Programs “ESTIMATES FURNISHED
Bill Heads = |_-s WILLIAM G. CUFF & CO.

PRINTING - Letter Heads =| -Electrical Contractors
Booklets, etc. INSTALLATION, WIRING, REPAIRING

1145 Lameaster eee Bryn Mawr, Pa. 855 Lancaster Ave. Bryn Mawr, Pa.

Steet |.
Sandals.
A modish sandal with








Pipa ate cane.

al

» by. the door 2”

ing is perilous,’

I do to be saved.”

THE COLLEGE NEWS

%



DR. FITCH LECTURES ON
CONFUCIAN RELIGION



CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

Confucianism is an ethical
system, conceiving of five great relation-

*ships and duties, between father and son,

elder brother and younger, husband and
wife, ruler and subject, friend and friend.
Confucius had a revérence for heaven, but
heaven to him meant a cosmic moral order.
‘To him, good taste meant almost as much
as good conduct, He had a high sense of
righteousness and a belief in man’s’ innate
moral quality; he is utterly indifferent: to
the marvelous. The chief lack in the sys-
tem is due to the fact that it issuninterested
in speculative themes. One might call it
a system, of ‘the noblest. utilitarianism,

In closing, Dr. Fitch quoted. some of the
Sayings of Confucius. “Have no friends
not equal to yourself.” “Learning without
thought is labor lost, thought without learn-
“Fine words and an in-
sinuating appearance are seldom associated
with human virtue.’

BISHOP RHINELANDER SPEAKS

a ON. RELIGIOUS AIMS.



CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

must be approached on the redemptive side,
if it is to be understood at all. Christ ‘has
one answer to the question of “What shall
He did not gay, “Do as
I tell you,” but “Come to me and I'll give
you what you want.” This is his attrac-

tion as it is also: the charge on ‘which he}-

met his death.

Married

Grace Trotter, ’21,, to Mr. David Cham-
bliss Tohnson, on October 24.
Ellien Lyons, ex-’21, to Mr. Alfred Don-
ovan, of Boston, on September 8.
Elizabeth Cecil, ’21, to Mr.
Scott, on October 11. .

Agnes Hoilingsworth?’21, to Mr. Albert
David Spaeth, on November. 8.

Marian Eadie, ’21, to Mr. Henery Far-
row.

Mary: Howard, ex-’21,
Niles, on September. 5,

Frederick

to ‘Mr. Henry

Engaged

Lilley Ireson, ’21, to Mr. John Coleman
Pickard, of Lansdowne, Pa.

Ruth Beardsley, ’23, to Mr.. F. Brooks

Huff,

Born

: Ida Lauer Darrow, ’21, has a son, George
Potter Darrow, 3rd, born on June 30.

Marion. Louise Farey Platt, ’21, has a
second child, Patricia Platt, born on
March 19. »

Anne Dixon Bushman, ’17, has a son,
Robert Bushman, Jr., born August 27.

May Schoneman Sax, 99, has a daughter,
Florence,. born September 28.

Mildred Jacobs Coward, °15, has a
daughter, Mildred Joan, born October 23,

®

1926 vs. 1927



Scoring 10-3, the Sophomores defeated
the Freshman second team, in the first
game, last Thursday.

The Blue forward: line were successful
in’ carrying the ball down the field, but
were prevented from scoring more by the
clever defense of K. Adams, ’27, in the first
half, and the equally efficient work of F.
Thayer, ’27, in the second half. V. Cooke,
26, starred with four goals to her credit;
her good judgment, passing and shooting
were the ouetinene characteristics of her
game.

Line-up:

1926—H. Rogers*, V. Cooke****, T. Dud-
ley**, F. Green**, G. Leewitz*, M. Waller,
G. Schuder, E. Jeffries, E. Wilbur, M.
Tatnall, A. Wilt.

1927—J. Hendrick, D. Hole, E. Brodie**,
E. Newbegin*, F. DeLaguna, G. Schoff, M.

ae Jones, . E, Morris, M. Picret, F, There,
ae Adams.

nai, WE



SENIOR TEAM DEFEATS RED
AND ENTERS FINALS ON FIRST



Red Team Makes Spirited Attack |

During Last Few Minutes



Light Blue defeated 1925 in the second
game of the first ‘team preliminaries* on
Monday afternoon with a score of 4-2,

The game was a hard one, ‘both teams
fighting determinedly. The Junior. defense,
marking more closely than in the first
game, held the Senior, forwards to two
goals during the first half.
combining with K. Elston, ’24, and B. Tut-
tle, 24, rushed the ball down the field,
continually attacking the goal, but were
most effettively” blocked” by MM. Gardner,
’25, Junior goal keeper.

~The~Junior~team~played-an-entirely~de=
fensive game until the end of the second
half, when D. Lee, ’25,.made two brilliant
dashi®& down the field,-scoring two voals
in rapid succession. For the last two min-
utes the Senior goal was threatened, but
the Juniors were kept from. scoring mainly
through the able play of E. Howe, "24, and
K. Gallwey, '24.

3 Line-up :

1924—F. Begg, B. Tuttler, M. Faries**,:

K. Elston, M. Palache*, K. Gallwey,’ M.
Russel, .E. Pearson.
1925—E. Bradley, S. Carey, D. Lee**,

E. Smith, E. Lomas, Vi Lomas, B. Voor-
hees, E. Glessner, €. Remak;: K. Fowler,
M. Gardner. : :

LIGHT BLUE DEFEATS RED
IN WELL-PLAYED GAME



Senior First Team Triumphs by

* Teamwork and Speed



Superior speed and team work ‘enabled
1924’s first team to win a 7-1 victory over
1925 in the first’ game of the series last
Thursday afternoon.

From the beginning the play was almost
entirely in the Red goal, the Senior for-
wards shooting persistently, but often pre-

ed from scoring by the clever stops ef
M. Gatdner at goal. The Junior defense

| fought hard, preventing the Senior for-

wards from making spectacular runs, but
failed to mark closely and so were com-
pletely baffled by short, quick jnterpasses.
1924 made use of a very marked oblique
defense. M. Buchanan, as left-half, hung
well back, cutting into centre and intercept-
ing several long dribbles by D. Lee, ’25,
who threatened to outdistance the entire
defense. es

Line-up:

1924—F. Begg, B. Tuttle*, M. Faries**,
K. Elston**, E. Sullivan**, M. Buehanan,
S. Leewitz, K. Gallwey, E. Howe, M. Rus-
sel, B. Pearson. . ;

1925—E. Lomas, B. Smith, D. Lee, S.
Carey, E. Bradley, V. Lomas; B. Vorhees,

E.’ Glessner, C, Remak, K. Fowler, M.
Gardner.
THIRD TEAM
1924 vs. 1925 %

A close -game, fought hard by both sides,
resulted in a Senior third team victory for
the second time on Monday afternoon,

_ Neither side showed good team work,
‘but’ individual persistency of effort and
hard work made the game interesting. F.
Briggs, ’25, and M. Stewardson, ’25, on

‘the right side of the field, proved able de-

fenders of their goal and passed the ball
in to O. Saunders, who rushed it down the
field with some
strength of the Senjor’ lay also in the
backs, who kept the forwards supplied with
the ball. E. Mosle, ’24, played: a fast,
thoughtful. game, and P. Coyne, ’24, goal,
was a strong point on the Light Blue side.

Line-up:

1924—S. Wood*, H. Walker, L. Ford*,
O. Fountain, D. Litchfield*, R. Murray, E.
‘Mosle, L. Howitz, M. Wodaty, K. Van
Bibbet, P. Coyne,

1925—O. Saunders, E. Lawrence, H.
Chisolm, M, Shumway, A. Eicks, M, Blu-

menstock, M. Bonnell*, Ey Briggs, H.1'

M. Faries, ’24,-

retty dribbling. The



Hough, M. Stewardson, C. ‘Gehring. 4
Substitutes—H. Smith for C. Gehring in
second half,

sEGOND TEAMS



1924 vs. 1925

Individual playing on the forward line
supported by the backs enabled the Seniors’
second team'to defeat the Juniors 5-0 in
the first game, played last Friday afier-
hoon, 5

The playing was wnorganized ag a whole
on both~sides. M. Smith, '24, and -J.
Palmer, ’24, co-perated well, breaking
through the Junior defense. The Senior
score was made through individual plays
rather than team work, but it was -kept
down by the Red defense and the excel-
lent playing of E. Walton, ’25,

Line-up:

~-1924—E, Molitor, M. Smiths J.s Palmer*#*,
E. Sullivan**, M. Minott, G. Anderson, S.
Wood, M. Woodworth, V» Miller, M. An-
gell, K.. Neilson.

1925—C, Cummings, E. Evans, W. Dunn
E. Hinkley, S. Anderson, M. Castleman,
H. Potts, C. Coney, H. Herrmann, M.
Dunn, FE. Walton,



1926 vs. 1927

" 1926 defeated 1927 on second teat on
Monday afternoon with a score of 7-5.

The game was even throughout, owing
to the spirited playing of the Freshmen,
which matched the more experienced team
work of their opponents.

B. Pitney, ’27,- starred accuukniek the
zame, shooting frequent goals, always on
the offensive and doing reliable team work,
while V. Cook, ’26, shot effective balls that
usually ended in goals. The sécond half
was_ marked by the. splendid right wing
shooting of G. Schoff, ’27, and J. Hen-
drick, ’27,

Line-up:

1926—J. Wiles***, T. Dudley, V. Cook***,
H. Rogers*, M. Tatnall, A. Tierney, B.
Jeffries, G. Schuder, S. Leewitz, A, Wilt.

1927—-M. ~Bournan, B. Pitney****, E.
Brodie*, H. Hole, J. Hendrick, M. Cruik-
shank, K’. Adams, S. McClenahan, M.
Pierce, G. Schoff, F. Thayer.

Substitutes—F. Green, ’26, for Linn, ’26.
E. Haynes, ’27, for F, Thayer, ’27...

FOURTH TEAMS



1926 vs. 1927
_ The Freshmen defeated 1926 on fourth
team last Saturday morning by the score
of 4-1. e

Due to the absence of two members of
their team the Sophomores suffered under
a handicap which they could not overcome
in spite of hard fighting. R. Miller starred
for 1927, shooting three of the four’ goals.

Line-up:

1926—A® Long, F. Henderson*, A. Lingel-
bach, D, Smith, D, O’Shea, K. Tomkins,
M. Parker, E, Silveus, M. Pierce.

1927—A. Newhall, R. Miller***, C. Jones*,
J. Hollister, C. Vanderlip, U. Squier, A.
Speed, E. Cunningham, S, Peet, E, Hen-
schen, E, Haines.

1924 vs. 1925

1925’s fourth team defeated 1924 by a
score of 5-3 in an excitinz, though choppy
game Saturday morning.

H. Smith, ’25, as goal, M. Whitcomb, ’25,
and A, Pratt, ’24, as left wings, stood out
in the first half. In the second half the
game-showed. more. speed. _ M. Connelly,
'24, rushed the ball twice into the goal, and
C. Stolzenbach,. 25, brought up the score
for her side. <

The line-up was:

Line-up:

1924—P. Sharp, M. Connelly**, M. Cook*.

R. Godefroy, A. Pratt, L. Howitz, E.
Crowell, E. Henderson, H.~ anaes Be
Ling. ‘
1925—A. Eicks*, C. Stolzenbach***, H.
Chisolm, R. Foster*, M. Whitcomb, E.
Watts, M. Constant, F. Briggs, H. Hen-
shaw, M. Eberbach, H. Smith. ©



Katherine Elston has been elected Water
Polo Captain by 1924, and. B. Tuttle Ar
paratus Captain. —

in the goal



SOPHOMORES TRIUMPH IN
FIRST PRELIMINARY GAME

Open Plays~ and Fast — Dribbles
Characterize «Game ,



In a scrappy but rather disorganized

game last Friday, the Sophomores defeated *

the, Freshmen with a score of 6-1 on first
team. :

The game was a very open one, played
a great deal by the wings, and charac%er-
ized by long, fast dribbles down the fief,
which, on the part of the Sophomores, re-
sulted in goals, and which were lost by
their opponents at the circle’s edge. Sylvia
Walker, '27, did a lion’s share of the work
of her backs, and, together with J. Seeley,
'27, kept the forwards supplied with good
-passes..__The_Green’s failings were miost
apparent in the circle, where chance after
chance for a goal was lost through slow
shooting and no head work. E. Winches-
ter,,’27, and.N, Leary, ’27, did some very’
pretty passing down the field, getting away
‘from, their marking backs, but lost the
ball.at the circle- For the Sophomores, F.
Jay, W. Dodd, and. M.. Talcott, each with

.| two goals, kept ’26 to a steady pace, and

played a cool-and determined game. G.

| Macy was excellent as goal, with a sure

eye and hard clearing shots despite a good
deal of undercutting. .

Line-up:

1926—Talcott**, Jay**, Dodd**, Nichols,
Cushman, McAdoo, Harris,
Sindall.. =~

1927—Matthéws, __ Leary,
Hole, Hendricks,* Platt,
Walker,

Winchester,
Seeley, Sylvia
Adams, Quier, Dunham.

THIRD TEAMS ~



i 1924 vs. 1925

Through greater co-ordination and ag-
gressiveness than their opponents, 1924’s
third team defeated 1925 3-2 in the first
game last Thursday.

The Juniors improved immensely in the
second half, making two goals and keep-
ing 1924 from scoring further, playing at
once a more offensive and more thoughtful
game, 1924 showed good team work and
never lost their heads. R.~ Murray, ‘24,
played a strong game as half back, and M.
Cook, ’24,.and G. Anderson, '24, proved
fast forwards. For 1925 E, Mallett and O.
Saunders played ,well together, dribbling
and passing to each other.

Line-up:

1924—G. Anderson*, L. Ford*, M. Cooke*,
E. Ives, O. Fountain, S. Wood, L. Howitz,
R. Murray, M. Rodney, E.. Mosle, P.
Coyne.

1925—-E. Lawrence: O. Saunders*, E.
Mallet*, H. Chisolm, M. Shurgpay,
Dean, M. Stewardson, M. Blumenstock, H.
Hough, M. Bonnell, H. Smith.

2



1926 vs. 1927

In a hard and well-fought game, the
Sophomore third team defeated the Fresh-
man last Friday by a score of 6-4,

The superior team work of the Blues
finally won out against the good individnal
playing of 1927. A. Johnston, ’26, played
an intelligent game at center forward, and
R. Miller, ’27, was often too swift for the
member of the opposing team who guarded
ee

Line-up:

1926—L.Adams**,..F. Henderson*™*, A.
Johnston*, F. Green**, D. Smith, A. Tier-
ney, B. Linn, M. Wylie, E. Musselman, E.
Bostock, B. Spackman.

1927—F. delaguna**, N. Bowman, H.
Austin, R. Miller**, V. Hill, A. Speed, J.
Hollister, E. Lippincott, J. Sullivan, M.
Cruickshank, M. Pease. :

NEWS. IN BRIEF

Frances Jay was elected water polo —

captain by 1926, and G. Leewitz appara-
us Captain.
Miriam Brown is 1925’s apparatus cap-
tain, and E. Baldwin water polo captain.
Frederica’ DeLaguna, '27, has been
elected to the Cut Committee.

Sue Walker, «

i





EES Pie I ne pereek Lars ren cae ES ean Reet oe eee ae eof st * * ~~
= oe a an creme Gi BTEC. et Res , = CF PUREE BOE RELL “ “ i ‘
ee oh ae LE Sa, A RES APE CROSS TR Re erie eo a a

Dek nak PNAS SE ROME ON
OSE ee SR EE ol Re Sate oie Se

ae OE ER SOE SN *

Jase em
AES EP EET aR SR SE eer
OP PP Oe TR ON SCRE, oT OE










eg



















® ;
6 : THE COLLEGE NEWS .
hi ; ; 2 |
ITALIAN GRADUATE . WRITES which has yielded 119,490,900 centals, or DRUGS *: CANDY
ON LABOR ORGANIZATION about 1500 million lire, as the price of||}. :
tod wheat stood in the New York market on Perfumes and Gifts
: : the first’ of last August. !
‘Econony. of Labor Connected With} Ana now to’ quote an industrial example, 'POWERS & REYNOLDS |
Socialism and Fascism »| I will take the “Fiat” and especially the 837 L ee
“Fiat” industry of motor cars as an indus- R 1 Cl rereomamaenhsno e ta
(The° following article is specially cou- Dik i es ae ca ssi esas pias The pe oe ate : Ridi Habit
tributed by Dr. Marie Castellani, graduate a ae : peepee bie a d ~ we Tartan Warehouse icing aonts
scholar from ‘Italy, and is on the political RE eESOR. . pee = ° i & Breeches:
dal. economic dspett of labor probleins tn September on the New Mowha race track; of London and Inverness, FRANCIS‘B. HALL
Italy since the great war.) . the “Fiat” automobile competing with ‘will be showing ©. TAILOR

America, Frarice, Germany, and Switzer-
land for the grand prize of Europe, came
out first and second in the 500 mile race,

Costumes, Ladies’ and Gentlemen's] | ‘40 LANCASTER AVE., BRYN MAWR, PA.
Coats, Wraps, Rugs, Homespuns, 3 stores west of Post Office Phone, Bryn Mawr 824

The labor organizations and economy of
labor after the war were in Italy closely







connected with two great currents of home- |. ‘ Pe ‘ . n ; Vie Shet- ,
at the terrific speed of 92 miles per hour. Tweeds, Tartans, Vicunas, he
ae phieeiia and Puree ay The conditions in regard to employment! |}land and Fair Isle Knitted "Goods. r WILLIAM L. HAYDEN
€ socialistic. period began when the} 41,0 are at present satisfactory. The total :
generat demobilization produced terrible) number of mca in sly on July 31, ee a HOUSEKEEPING HARDWARE
crisis ’in ‘the labor market; the crisis was 1923, amounted to 183,144 as compared with December 8, 1923 . PAINTS LOCKSMITHING

increased. by the request. for work made 366,472 in July, 1922. Meantime emigration
es by. numerous emigrants, who had come};

. , ee 838 LANCASTER AVE. _ BRYN MAWR
4 : i ; is on the increase. During the first half : : uv Fe
back for military service and also by the] ¢ 1923, 126,000 persons emigrated, as@om- Scotch Wool Shop















fact that the women engaged during the | pared with 110,171 in the first half of 1922, SSS ES aa P HILIP HARRISON
war .did not leave the work they had ob-| Fmigration is in Italy a sad and stern : nid - 4 . * 826 LANCASTER AVENUE
tained away from’ their homes. necessity, becaiise Italy is a country poor | ——= : Walk Over Shoe Shop





For this period of general troubles the} i natural resources and with a rapidly































































’ socialist agitators in showing the possi- ; sett — . __ Agent for
} i : mente growing ‘population. 1G
nae of eo a eer. on agin rai Italy now, by means of experiments of |: Bryn Mawr Massage Shop Gotham Gold Stripe Silk Stockings ;
workers and by means at socialist revolu-\the socialists having secured immunity | sHAMPOOING Oppésite Post Offic
tionary , trade unions and. ‘co-operative | from Bolshevist doctrines, is working to- | MARFRRAAUING eee 4 Only Two Good Places to Eat
storespromoted strikes which culminated] wards reconstruction-at home and the -de- FACIAL MASSAGE __ __ Telephone, 832 Bryn Mawr - THE ROMA : $
in the seizure of the factories by the} \elopment of potential energy. : NOTICE—The above, formerly at the Floyd Build-
jal \ : ing, has moved to larger quarters where we hope to
workmen. 3 be better able (o serve our patrons. and
But the revolutionary agitators were not seer atin ara eo , nr
psychologists; their gospel of -destruction 2 CALENDAR - YOUR HOME
of the social organization, of capital, of Afternoon Tea and Luncheon/pyone, 125
. religion, -was. against all principles on Thursday, November 15 — pa ae Sane annennnemna ten mamma
which -humanity is based. : : 4.00 P. M.—Varsity hockey practice game COTTAGE TEA ROOM Pandora’s Box
; Two great Italian men: Gabriele against Swarthmore College. od - Montgomery Ave., Bryn Mawr + Etee CA TTER Uk TRE
d’Annunzio and Benito Mussolini in the} : a eoree OR
name of discipline, of work, and spiritual Saturday, November 17 Everything dainty and delicious Xmas Suggestions
elevation promoted a current in which en-| 10.00 A. M.—Varsity hockey game against ~ LINGERIE CHOKER NECKLACES BABY GIFTS
tered the best-part of the Italian people. "Philadelphia Cricket Club, Red.Team. ‘ : ae CARDS UNUSUAL NOVELTIES 00K es
The “march to Rome” in October 1922, indiny: Noveeen 30 J. J. Connelly Estate
marked the triumph of these doctrines, eae ; ; ee a , ‘
diametrically opposed to the socialist doc- 6.30 z.. M.—Vespers led by P. Faunsler, The Pain Line Florists C d Gi f
trines. The fascistical movement aims at ; a8 a ccik Suki hee P: > 1226 Lancaster Avenue —- ar S an d l wae
peace and hard work, co-operation of capi-| 7-3 > ei sa a e of S¢ hi Rosemont, Pa. toe all coensions |
tal and labor, respect for religion and the rierly Kay, Vicar of Southminster, Phone, 252 Bryn Mawr : za
rights of man. Essex, England. THE GIFT SHOP.
Little by little a great number of work- Wednesday, November 21 cae 814 Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa,
ers left the socialist Sauggur mae’ is ‘sai’ Defergedl and Condition Examinations Attractive. Underwear
the fascist organizations, which consist of saat, -
a national “corporation” or guild including i i es fe AE Nee cit las : Corsets Sp ring & Summer Gowns -.
three elements, unionised labor, unionised : by fie Aline Gadns Fitch toad Mis. E. S. Tomlinson ey AND SPORT CLO S
: technical and directing staff, unionised Of a naine Sb Mebane ak Coipare: Litianlew Avaiien: Tracie, Pe. ! THE
capital 8 ’ 9 OR
; ae ‘ tive Religions, in Taylor. Hall. Phone Wayne 862 Orders taken in Alumnee Room FOR GIRLS AND WOMEN
ir But at present there is'a very new ten- : ~ GRACE STEWART
dency in Italian labor organizations, the ‘ Saturday, November 24 113 South 19th Street |
“non-political” tendency. The Italian Con- 10.00 A. M.—Varsity hockey game against ppEaeA , =
federation of labor, which numbers one and All-Philadelphia. ; DAINTY ICED J
a half million members and was an instru-{ g 09 P, M.—Senior Reception to the Fresh- | qd t ;
ment of the socialist party, in the conven- men in the Gymnasium. ou ue s SANDWICHES DRINKS
tion recently held- in Milan decided upon a dainty little flavor at
maintaining its political independence and Sunday, November 25 y f Colleg e
upon collaborating with any government} 7.30 P.M.—Chapel, led by the Rev. JA fear
which is in power. With this vote the Valdemar Afoldenhauer, Pastor of 9, : T H
Italian Confederation began like the the Westminster Presbyterian Church, FF: ) ea ouse
American Trade Unions; and I believe in Albany, N. Y. 7 Open Daily from 1 to 7
a very short time all the Italian labor or- Mond N Ata
ganizations will let political questions alone Lit inva ablation gil 1316 CHESTNUT STREET. EVENING PARTIES BY
and’ only take labor problems into serious} 8.15 P. M—Concert in Taylor Hall. J SPECIAL ARR ANGEMENT
consideration, Wednesday, November 28 rr emodll



To illustrate the difference in the. finan- = : 5; . :
Gin) condition, of Italy during the two.above 12.45 P. M—Thanksgiving Vacation begins. S A W | | S O N Fancy Groceries Fruit and Vegetables
: e e

fy 4-- mentioned periods of her politics, I will

renti _ politi Screen a | Wm. T. McIntyre’s |
give the fundamental statistics of Italian IN PHILADELPHIA COMP ANY es: 5 Aten eis sido r

finances under the following heads: deficit
of the national budget, industrial agrarian} Adelphi: “The Fool.” ae



























development, the condition of the labor Shubert: “The Lady in Ermine.” Pr inters . Engraver Ss Stationers Cheater a Fe “ee :
-. marks. : Garrick: “Kiki.” : Imported and Domestic Stationery —_
4 The deficit of the national budget, which ened? "Eich titn’ Cif g bl C d
| _—_—s*_was 17,500 million lire in 1920-21, in the ‘an vn s ie ii cay : ts—Seasonable Cards THE BRYN MAWR TRUST CO.
| ~—S—s fiscal year 1923-24 will be reduced to 1157 ‘ “ aye 110 South 18th Street, Philadelphia ; sangre ter
ug million lire, and the Italian Government Forrest: “One Kiss.” i CAPITAL, $260,000
3 hopes in the next year to reduce it to zero. Lyric: “Up She Goes,” x DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS ~
- The imports for the first six months of | Stanton: Pola Negri in “The Spanish FLOWERS SERVICE SATISFACTION _ ALLOWS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS
Ps 1923 amounted to 9060 million lire and ex- | Dancer.” - .«. SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT
% ports to 4885; as for the same months of Aldine: Harold Lloyd in “Why Worry.” BAXTER & GREEN, Inc. aes - —er
Ee 1922, tfe imports amounted to 7746 million: FLORISTS THE HANDCRAFT SHOP 2
: ote ‘9 ah ; Chestnut Street Opera House: Lillian and
lire, and thé exports to°4199 million lire. |: 31: «Phe White Sister.” 129 S. Sixteenth St., Phila., Pa. TEA ROOM “

Because of the increased imports of new hassnue PHQNE, SPRUCE 32-62 Artistic Gitis ft enon personally selected
ee material, especially cotton, the total excess ; from Individ bd ‘Crafts :
Z of imports over exports in the first half Boe pe ea a nto Poot Tea Room, we are serving ~
~~ of the current year exceeds that of the [A BRAND NEW TEA HOUSE | Make our — your Store’’
= corresponding year of 1922. “ ” “ 4 ,
oie This unfavorable trade balance will per- The Cross Roads MAIN LINE. DRUG STORE NUT. D ELIGHTS
- haps be reduced in the course of the year VIDS, ARDMORE, PA : :
file ° e :

as a result. of the abundant crops and the atreerly, Sereowes fe its skishen end we lial dais Whitman "s 3

~ general increase in production. "OPEN WEEK DAYS AND SUNDAYS» | Compounded by — A nutty combination of séme of our.





Most interesting of all i is the wheat crop, -” PHONE, WAYNE 1008 Registered Pharmacist PT > 1112 ’ choicest pieces ©