College news, March 25, 1931

Pate es tan OE

The College

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Vol. XVII, No. 17

‘ — . WAYNE AND BRYN MAWR, PA., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 1931

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Price: 10 Cents



~collége de jeunes filtes.



Paul Hazard, Mary Flexner Lecturer This
Year, Gives His Impressions of Bryn Mawr



__ News Reprints Article Taken From Revue des Deux Mondes in

Which Well-Known Critic Describes College

Traditions. .and_ Activities. \.

\



ARTICLE, IN FRENCH, WILL RUN FOR TWO ISSUES



Aujourd’hui, tout est a l’aigreur; quel
En
rentrant 4 Paris, je m’apercois que pour

pays en aime vraiment un autre?

étre a la mode, il faut dire du mal de
l’Amérique; pour étre a la mode, it-fallait
l’exalter sans mesure, il y a trois ou
quatre ans, Le vent a tourné; si cela
continue, it n’y aura plus de fripier de
village, égorgeant son cochon dans sa
cour, quine parle avec mépris des abat-
toirs de Chicago.

Pour ma part, je raconterai.ce que j’ai
vu, dans mon petit coin.
4 Philadelphie;
prenez un train local, et vous descendez

Vous arrivez vous

a Bryn Mawr, qui, des temps anciens
de la colonie, a gardé son nom gallois.
Bryn Mawr“ a ses garages, son cenéma,
son-golf- miniature et son bazar a cing
sous. Mais ce qui fait sa gloirg, c’est son
Ef tout de suite,
évoquez un ensemble trés différent de ce
que te mot représente d’ordinaire a notre
esprit. Point de cléture ni de grilles;
point de porte verrouillée, ne s’ouvrant
que pour la promenade du dimanche, triste
A voir. Point de ces vieux batiments
‘monastiques, ou de ces ,patiments a bon
marché qui, tout neufs, sont décrépits.
Imaginez, bien plutot, un immense espace
vallonné, des gazoris, des pelouses, des
massifs, des bouquets-d’arbres; et dis-
persés \dans la verdure, des pavillons
recouverts de leur robe de lierre, et dont
le seul aspect est seigneurial. Imaginez,
en pleine nature, toute une cité dédiée aux
études et au ‘bonheur.
Dédiée-au bonheur; j’enstiis sur, meme



Interesting Lectures

Promised for April

Maurice Hindus Will Discuss
Russia; Liberal Club Has
Norman Thomas.

ANGNA ENTERS COMING





On Tuesday, April 7, Maurice Hin-
dus, the brilliant young Russian and
author —of——‘‘Humanity-.; Uprooted,”
“Earth” and “Red Bread,” will lecture
on Russia and the World. Mr. Hin-
dus was born in a Russian village and
came to America at the age of fourteen.
He has visited Russia annually since
1923, wandering about the cities and
villages of Siberia and the Caucasus,
the Volga region, the Ukraine, the
Crimea and the Far North. Of Rus-
sia Mr. Hindus says: “For good or for
evil; Russia—has—plucked up *the old
world by its very roots and the party:
in power is glad to-see those roots wilt
and turn into.dust. Hardly an institu-
tion—property, religion, morality, fam-
ily, love—has escaped the blasts of the
Revolution.” Mr. Hindus is presented
by the Pennsylvania League of Wom-
en Voters, and the proceeds. of the
lecture will be used to further the pro-

Continued on Page Three



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Elections

The NEws:, announces , its new
boards for 1931-32:

avant d’avoir pris contact avec celles. qui

seront, demain, mes étudiantes. Sur les

murs du cloitre gothique qui régne- der-
riére la bibliothéque, je lis des inscrip-

tions. |Reconnaissante, cette ancienne

éléve a fondé un chaire; cette autre a

donné des bourses d’études pour aider ses
camarades de l'avenir; cette autre encore
a voulu qu’elles eussent des jardins plus

vastes, des edifices plus beaux. Toutes

ces pierres se sont élevées, tous ces en-

seignements.,se sont établis, toute cette

vie s’entretient grace a l’initiative privée.
Une sorte de piété se méle au souvenir
des années que les étudiantes ont~ ici

vécues; il n’en est aucune qui ne cherche

a rendre au collége, en générosité, ce

qu’elle a regu en bonheur.

Des différences psychologiques qui nous
séparent des. Américains, ‘celle-ci__ est
assurément._l’une- des plus marquées.
Nous avons beau alléger nos programmes,
nos jeunes filles, nos jeunes gens restent
surchargés; ils n’ont: pas le temps de
vivre, tant ils sont occupés a se préparer
a la vie.- Jé connais une gamine de dix
ans qui est alourdie de devoirs a faire
quand elle ‘rentre de la classe, et qui
veille en peinant sur ses, cahiers. Et
qu’est-ce que sa vie .d’écoliére, sinon la
fatigante succession des heures de cours?
Comment, lorsqu’elle aura fini ses études,
emporterait-elle un souvenir heureux?
La-bas, on écoute mieux cet appel au
bonheur, qui est comme la vocation
spontanée de l’enfance et de la jeunesse.
Libres,-installés dans leur république, que
les ainés ont le devoir d’entretenir, mais
qu’ils n’ont pas le droit d’opprimer, les
adolescents vivent par eux-mémes et pour
eux-mémes. Une éducation serait man-
quée, qui ne laisserait’ pas aprés elle
l'image, éclatante d’une ile fortunée dont
le rayonnement se prolonge sur toute
l’existence. Les ndtres sont plus savants,
ceux-la sont-plas heureux.

“ LA RUCHE

5 octobre 1930.—Cela ne veut pas dire
-qu’on néglige le travail, ici.

Certes, les jeunes filles de Bryn Mawr
sont libres de leurs mouvements; elles
vont et viennent a leur guise; il faut
seulement, qu’elles' soient rentrées a. dix
heures °et demie; marge généreuse, dans
un pays ou l’on dine deux heures plus
tot que chez nous. Elles habitent cha-
cune leur chambre; elles la meublent, elles
la parent a leur fantaisie: et ce n’est
pas une petite affaire. Elles pratiquent
le sport, elles se divertissent. -Bien plus,

Continued on Page Fotir



Angna Enters Coming on April 11



: A; M. Findley,

Editor-in-Chief, Rose Hatfield,
32; Business Manager, Molly
Atmore, ’32; Copy Editor, Susan
Noble, °32; Subscription Mana-
ger, Yvonne Cameron, ’32.

34; -and~— S:
Jones, ’34, have been elected to
' the editorial board, and C. Berg,,
33; M. Meehan,’ 33, and-J. Han-
nan, 34, have been elected to the

business board...









Library Open Sundays

Word. has been received from
the Board of Directors that after
Easter the reading room and the
reserve book room will be open
on Sunday mornings. Ifthe ex-
periment is a success during the
rest of this year, the arrange-
‘ments will be made’ permanent.

(Signed) :
Secretary of the College Council.







College Council Revises
Curriculum Committee



Old Body, Because Unyielding,
Is Discarded for One More

Representative.



HALLS ELECT MEMBERS

1 (Contributed by Curyiculum Committee)



At a recent. of the College
Council Miss Park“thd Mrs.

suggested that the Curriculum Com-
mittee be revised. As it now stands,
it is inadequate insmany respects. Be-
cause of its large size it is impossible
to get unity-of-epinion—and-action,.and.
it is-too.unwieldy to make discussions
with the Faculty Curriculum Commit-
tee easy or useful. . Besides, as Miss
Park pointed out, it would be very
helpful if there were a small commit-
tee to which she could turn for actual
information on student opinion. From
the point of view of the sttidents, it is
weak in that it-does-not actually _rep-
resent the widest cross section of un-
dergraduate opinion. This is because
when the committee was first formed
it was suggested that the members. be
chosen for “the value of their opinions
upon academic matters.rather than as
a.representative group.” It has become
generally recognized throughout the
college, however, that the committee—
though it is desirable that it should be

Manning

Continued on Page Six

Dance Club Recital
Delights Audience

Naivete and Spontaneity Mark
Performances—Unity of

Rhythm Obtained.





ATMOSPHERE INFORMAL



The annual recital« of the Dance
Club- and the #Dancing Classes was
held, in the gymnasium on March 17.
Although it would seem that natural
dancing exists primarily for the per-
former himself, it also appears that it
may give pleasure in an entirely objec-
tive fashion, as the large audience of
Tuesday evening may. testify. The in-
formality of the atmosphere was well
in accordance with.the= natureoof the
recital, and the simple though effective
lighting and the background of grey
for the kaleidoscopic dancers was espe-
cially appropriate to. their technique, if
one may ‘speak paradoxically, fof*'this
technique seems to consist in the very
lack of it as it is commonly understood
in dancing. There was no pointing of
toes, or drooping of hands-or other
grace-imparting formulae; these belong
to a later atid more artificial stage in
the evolution of the dance. Hence the
simplicity, almost naivete, (of the
dances themselves as well as of *tk€ in-

Graduate Fellowships for Study Next Year
in Europe Are Announced by Miss Park



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New Faculty Appointments, Seniors in Line for Degrees With
Honor, and Recommendations for Junior Year in
France Are Also Revealed.



REPRESENT B. M.’S EFFORTS TO KNOW EUROPE-MORE



Left to Right—Edna Caroline

Marie Helene Schneiders.



Frederick, Ruth, M. Collins and



“From Bryn Mawr’s Victorian days
up to 1931 the college has made steady

and deliberate efforts to induce its stu-

declared President Park in open-
hing her Friday,
‘March 20, in which she announced the

ters,”

address in chapel,

Graduate European Fellowships and

Faculty changes for next year.
Fo-this-end-many- of its faculty have

either been Europeans themselves or

have completed their training abroad.

Again, since 1892, there have always,

been European scholars studying at

Bryn Mawr on fellowships. provided
But

the most definite step the college has
taken toward its objective is the official
sending of its own students abroad for
study. Four graduate students and
onessenior are chosen each March by
the faculty to live outside America, to
work in Europe’s libraries and mu-
seums_ and to become acquainted with
modern civilization other than our own.
From. now. on, the Senior European
Fellow will not be announced until
commencement in order to give the
faculty more time to form an estimate
of the student’s ability. This change
brings with it the abolition of two age-
old undergraduate traditions, that of
attempting to intercept the _faculty
mail, and that, of the President's at-
tempting to prolong her announcement
to the length of a Senatorial filibuster.
The Helene and Cecil Rubel Foun-
dation’ Fellowship to the value of $1500
is.to be given for the last time this |
year. The generous terms of its award,
j

for that» purpose by the~college.

it is to be used anywhere ‘in any intel-
lectual pursuit, have. made it one of the
fellowships
women in America. It is awarded this
year to Ruth Mulford Collins, of Pied-
mont, Calif.,-M.A., Bryn Mawr,. 1930,
Fellow and Instructor in English. She
will work in England on the poetry of
Charles Doughty, the author) of Arabia
Deserta, on. manuscripts placed. at— her
disposal by his wife.

most interesting open to

—_—-—

dents to know Europe at close quar-'



holds the Fellowship in Latin at Bryn
her
History, .

Mawr, and principal subject is

Roman her thesis subject,

“The Spread of Roman Citizenship in

Empires.” She plans to study in’

Munich, Rome and Greece.

Miss Nicholson received her A.B. at
Mawr,
M.A. this year.

the University of Copenhagen i in Phys-s
ical Chemistry. -

The Mary E. Gasets European Fel-
lowship to the value of $1000, awarded
sannually to a student still in residence
who has completed at least three
semesters of graduate studies at Bryn
Mawr, is to be applied towards the ex-
penses.of one year’s study and resi-
dence at some foreign university. The
Fellowship has been awarded consist-
ently since 1894, and is being given this
year in French. It goes to Edna Caro-

3ryn 1930, and is getting her

She plans to work at

line Frederick,-of South Hadley Falls,
Mass., M.A., Bryn Mawr, 1930, and
Paul Hazard Scholar in French, 1931.

Miss Frederick has chosen as a thesis ~
subject the development of the plot in
between Moliere and Beau-
marchais, in which she is promised the
friendly guidance of Monsieur Hazard.
The Anna’ M. QOttendorfer Fellow- ~
ship in Teutonic Philology, to be held
at a German university, has ‘been
awarded to Marie Helene Schnieders,
candidate for M. A. Bryn this
year,’ part instructor in .German,.and
graduate student, 1928-29, aad Fellow

comedy

Mawr,

| in German, 1931.

The Helen Schaeffer Huf Fellow-

Continued on Page Two



Calendar
FRIDAY, . MARCH ~—27—Spring
" Vacation begins at 12:45 P. M.
TUESDAY, APRIL
Vacation ends at 9:00 A. M.
8:15—Maurice Hindus lectures
and the World /in

7—Spring

on Russia
Goodhart.
THURSDAY, APRIL’ 9—Noar-
man Thomas will speak at 8:00
in Goodhart, under the auspices







Self-Government Board for 1931-
32. The results of the other elec- _
tions are not yet complete, but f
—will:be announced_tlater,













| town, ae e=

ee The Fanny Bullock W grkiman Fel- of the Liberal Club, on Sogtalism
ee a ta lowship, also t tothe value of $1500, im America.

Continued on Page Three was founded five veafs ago by a be- FRIDAY, APRIL 10—Dr./ Harald

quest of Mrs. Workman, herself an J. Laski will lecture jon The

. eminent scholar, to be used “by a stu- Future: of Parliamentary Gov-

Self-Gor. President dent of proved ability who is working erument in England at 8:15. in

Alice” L.* Hardenbergh -has for a Ph.D: and: who= could’ not-have SGoodhart.

been elected President of the the advantages of such a year without SATURDAY, APRIL’ 1!—Mon=

assistance. After long agonies 6f in-
decision, it has been awarded to Char-
lotte E. Goodfellow, of Coatesville, Pa.,
and-to Anne Leigh Nicholson, of Mores-





_ Miss Goodfellow now

day classes will be held.
8:20—Angna Enters will give a
program in Goodhart Altdito-
rium: ; j—!







tai

LER ERE ROR ER EERE vite




q

THE COLLEGE NEWS

Marcu 25, 1931





~
—cmeernnenanne



/



_ THE COLLEGE NEWS

(Founded in 1914)



Published weekly during the College Year (excepting during Thanksgiving,
Christmas and Easter Holidays, and during examination weeks) in the interest of
Bryn Mawr College at the Maguire Building, Wayne, Pa., and Bryn Mawr College.







Editor-in-Chief
Lucy Sansorn, 32

Editors ©
Rose Hatrietp, '32
DorotHea Perkins, °32
wn er

ey Graduate Editor
DorotHy BucHANAN

eo

Frances Rosinson, ’31
Yvonne Cameron, ’32

Assistants

Copy Editor
VirciIniA SHRYOCK, 31

Assistant Editors » ‘
EL1zaBETH Jacx$on, ’33
Leta Crews, °33 sAN Noswe, 32
Betty KinpLeBeRGeER, °33

Business Manager
Dorotny AsHer, ’31

Subscription .Manager
Mary E. FrotHincHam, °31

Motiy Atmore, °32_.
Eveanor YEAKEL;. ’33



SUBSCRIPTION, $2.50

SUBSCRIPTIONS MAY BEGIN AT ANY TIME

* MAILING PRICE, $3.00





Entered as denstih-dlen matter at the Wayne, Pa.,

Post Office





Fellowship Chapel | !

The humdrum of routine tends to obscure much that is significant

in daily work and attitudes.

We are fully cofscious of the burden of

quizzes and reports, while we preceive only infrequently the ideals of

scholarship embedded in our College organization.

It is of great im-

portance that these ideals, which are the most fundamental elements of
our academic life, should ‘find clear formulation and impressive recogni-

tion at some time during the year.

The Fellowship Chapel on_ Friday

was such an occasion. The broader implications of the college regime
were laid bare, and we saw more fully the relation of undergraduate and
graduate work to the total scheme of education.



Contributions
The News wishes to extend its thanks to the following members
of the College organizations who have contributed reports or articles
during the- year -since. April. 16; Olivia Stokes, 30; Agnes Lake, .’30;
Myrtle: DeVaux, 30; Margaret Findley, ’31; Louise Littlehale, 30) ; Dr.

et. Waring, "32_( Cissy: drawing as_well_as—an- article) ;

._Margar
Helen Bell, ’31; Lois Thurston, ’31; Molly Nichols, ’34; Virginia Butter-
worth, ’32; Lena Mandell and Elizabeth Frederick (Reports of the
Lectures of Monsieur Hazard); Myra Little, 33; Hilda Thomas, ’31 ;

Patsy Taylor, ’31; Miss Terien (Early Editions in the Library) ;

the

Juniors in France ‘(Letter from Elizabeth. Hannah),; Gertrude Macatee,

"31; Margaret McKelvey, ’31;

Mrs. Wakeman, Alice Rider,. ’32;

Dr.

Crenshaw and Dean Manning (Article on system of numerical marks)-;
Miss G. G. King, Miss Reed (Extracts from the report of the Libra-

rian), Miss Goodell, Katherine Sixt,

' the Haverford News.

31; Dr. Fenwick, B. Bush, ’34, and



We are anxious to see the first tennis game on the Faculty court this
spring. May the science of forestry and the art of tennis prove com-



patible.
In Philadelphia ern dress in Reaching for the Moon,
Broad: Ruth Draper in character which keeps up a pretty fast pace.
sketches. _ For one week only with a| Stanton: Jack Holt in The Gangster’s

different program each performance.

Forrest: Last week for Young Sinners,
the “sensational comedy hit” of the young
generation.

Garrick; Final week for the Lenore
Ulric melodrama, Pagan Lady.

Shubert: My Maryland. The little
sovereign State holds its own in operetta
as elsewhere.

Walnut : Dracula returns.
it you'll probably be sléeping with your
windows closed for g/long time.

Coming’ Attractions
Newspaper drama, Front Page.

If you see




Lyric:
Opens Saturday evening, April 4.

Forrest: Ivor Novello and Billie Burke
in: The Truth Game. April 14.

Walnut: Men Must Fight, with Hen-
rietta Crossman, Patricia Collinge and
Alexander Kirkland. April 6.

Garrick: Mask and Wig Club presents
East Lynne Gone West. April 6.
“Broad: George Kelly's Philip Goes
Forth, with Madge Evans, Cora Wither-
spoon and Thurston Hall.

Movies

Boyd: Mary Astor in Behind Office
Doors, a mediocre plot with a splendid
cast. Robért Ames and Ricardo Cortez
are the men in the case. ni inieg

Earle: The Great Meadow, an inter-
esting story of pioneer days, magnificently
acted by Eleanor Boardman. ~ ;

Erlanger: Charlie Chaplin in City
Lights, comedy which is never far from
tragedy. :

Fox’: Edmund Lowe in Don’t Bet on

ith Jeanette MacDonald.

-dents’

Last Parade, a picture which was sup-
pressed in Chicago we aren’t just sure
why. ,
Local Movies
Seville: Wednesday and Thursday—
Conrad Nagel and Loretta Young in The
Right of Way; Friday and Saturday—
Leon Errol Yn Finn and Hattie.
Wayne: Wednesday and Thursday—
Hell’s Angels with Ben Lyon, James Hall
and Jean Harlow; Friday and Saturday
—Marion Davies in The Bachelor Father.
Ardmore: Wednesday and Thursday—
Outward—Bound~with~Doug— Fairbanks,

Jr., and Helen Chandler (this really is
swell); Friday—Ben Lyon and Raquel
Torres in. Aloha; Saturday—Charles

—— in eee: Aunt.



C. Tinea, 31, Receives
Scholarship to Geneva



A scholarship for. summer study in
Geneva from July ‘6 to September 1
has been awarded-to Miss Caroline
Thompson, ’31: “As a member of the
Students’ International Union she will
be in the Seminar group of Senor de
Madariaga as well as the General
School of International Studies. Miss
Thompson received the scholarship
after attending a conference of the Stu-
International Union in New
York in“February, when eleven other
scholarship students were also selected.
One of these is Charles P. Kindle-
berger, University of Pennsylvania, and
a brother of Betty Kindleberger, ’33.

The only requirements made of the
scholars are that they submit a paper

of approximately 2500 words on some

A. Lake, ’30, Is 7th to
Win Fellowship in Rome



A Fellowship in Classical Studies at
the American Academy in Rome has
been awarded to Agnes Kirsopp Lake,
1930. The Fellowship provides for
study and residence at the Academy in
Rome and for travel in classical coun-
tries over a period of two years. It
carries with it a stipend of $1750 a
year. The competitors, who come
from the graduate schools of various
American universities, are required to
submit credentials and original papers
to a jury of nine classical scholars.
The other two successful competitors
this year are Frank E. Brown, of Yale,
and Alfred Geltharp, Jr., of Princeton.

Bryn Mawr can look with some
pride on the recent success of its stu-
dents in the competition for the fellow-
ships in the classical schools of Rome
and Athens. The Roman fellowship
was held by Lillian Starr in 1926-27
and by Irene Rosenzweig in 1928-30,
both of them holders of the M. A.
degree from Bryn Mawr.
in Athens were held by Dorothy Burr
(1923), in 1924-25, by Agnes Newhall
and Mary Zelia Pease (both 1927), in
1928-29, and by Lucy Shoe (1927) in
1929-30.

Miss Lake capsived her A.B. degree
magna cum laude with honors in Latin
in 1930: During her senior year she
held the Hinchman scholarship. She
is at present graduate scholar in Bib-
lical Literature, and is a candidate for
the M. A. degree.

Choir and Organ Show

, Dignity in Bach Program

The music of Bach is peculiarly fitted
for interpretation by organ and choir,
and the program of the ynusical service
on Sunday, March~22, ranging as it did
from the sonorous organ arrangement
from the St. Matthew Passion to the
lyrical chorale, Now All the Woods Are
Sleeping, gave a most satisfying glimpse
of the simpler beauties of this composer’s
art.
The singing was careful but unaffected
—a trifle colorless in the chorales, but
having a charming buoyancy in the uni-
son chorises. THe tonal variations of
the organ found full play in the chorale.
prelude, Wachet Auf, Ruft Uns Die
Stimme, and the Toccata was a magnifi-
cent example of, the emotional in Bach’s
music.
The service preserved throughout a
spirit and a dignity in execution that was
a tribute to the composer.





D. BP;
Programme
J. S. Bach (1685-1750)
PROCESSIONAL HYMN—“The Son

.0f God Goes Forth to War”
ORGAN—‘“Prelude in G Major”

From the “SUITES’—

Sarabande (from the D Major Suite

for Viotoncello Solo)

Bourreé in D (from the 4th Orches-

tral Suite)

CHOIR CHORALES with obligato for

Organ (from the Cantatas)

(a) “Jesu Joy of Man’s Desiring”

(b)—“Gare—and Sorrow —Flee~ Before
Thee”

(c) Now. Let. Every Tongue Adore
Thee” (from the Cantata “Sleep-
ers, Wake”)

ORGAN—Chorale Preludes—
“Wachet Auf, Ruft uns Die Stimme”
“Ich Ruf zu Dir, Herr Jesu Christ”
SCRIPTURE READING AND
PRAYERS :
HYMN—“O Sacred Head Surrounded”
Passion_Chorale harmonized by
J. 9. Bach
CHOIR—Unison Choruses

Cantatas )

(a) “My-Heart Ever Faithful”

(b) “O’er the Smooth Enamelled
Green”

CHORALE—"Now All the Woods Are

Sleeping” (a cappella)

ORGAN —From the St. Matthew Pas-
sion—

“’Twas in the Cool of Eventide”
“Toccata i. in. D_ Minor”
HYMN—“Now Thartk We. All

God,” tune “Nun Danket”

(from_ the

e



A time card system is being intro-

duced for the engineering students at

Fellowships,

Our}

Graduate Pdionhipa

in Europe Announced



Continued from Page “One

ship of $1200 for research in Physies or
Chemistry, here or elsewhere, will be
held in 1931-32 at Bryn Mawr by N.
Galli Shohat, Ph.D., University of Got-
tingen, magna cum laude, a scholar of
reputation, working on an important
problem. *

A second Helen Schaeffer Huff Fel-
lowship has been awarded to Mabel
Katherine Frehafer, A. B., Bryn Mawr,
1908, and Ph.D, Johns Hopkins, 191,
now Assistant Professor of Physics at
Goucher.

On May Day will be announced the
resident graduate fellowships and schol-
arships, applications for which have
risen this year from 61 to 90, thus en-

abling the Graduate School to choose
the best students from an ever-increas-
ing number.

“T am going to add to these an-
nouncements made by our own faculty,
a few more which concern our pride
no less,” continued Miss Park.

Mary Lowell Coolidge, A.B., Bryn
Mawr, 1914, President of Self-Govern-
ment in her senior year, and Warden
of Pembroke, 1920-23, has been ap-
pointed Dean of. Wellesley. Her place
at Vassar; Assistant Professor of Phil-
osophy, is to be taken by Margaret
Bell Rawlings, now Fellow in Bryn
Mawr. ;

Louise -Dillingham, Bryn Mawr,
1916, Ph.D., 1926, Warden of Merion,
and Assistant to the Dean, who has
finished her three-year term as Assist-
ant Director of the University of Dela-
ware’ Foreign’ Study Section in Paris,

is to be succeeded by Helen Patch,

Bryn Mawr, Ph.D., 1921.

Melanie Guillemont, Fellow in Phil-
osophy at Bryn Mawr, 1931, has been
awarded a scholarship in the Sage
School of Philosophy at Cornell.

\ Margaret Jeffrey, M.A., Bryn Mawr,
1929, has heen awarded the Alice Free-
man Palmer Memorial Research Fel-
lowship for Study Abroad of the value
of $1600, from Wellesley for next year.

Agnes Kirsopp Lake, A.B., Bryn
Mawr, magna cum laude, Scholar in
Biblical Literature, Bryn Mawr, 1930-
31, has been awarded a competitive
Fellowship in Classical Studies to the
value of $1750 in the American Acad-
emy in Rome for a period of two years.
Of the thirteen women who have held
fellowships at the Academy at Rome,
Miss Lake is the seventh Bryn Mawr
graduate student.

Charlotte Elizabeth Goodfellow has
been awarded the Frances Mary Hazen
Fellowship given by Mount Holyoke
College to Alumnae of the Classics.

Frederica’ de Laguna, A.B., Bryn
Mawr, 1927, and“holder of the Euro-
pean Fellowship, has been, during the
present year, holder of.the University
Fellowship in Anthropology at Colum-
bia. Last summer she was sent by the
University of Pennsylvania Museum
on a _-reconnoitering expedition to
Alaska to locate sites for further exca-
vation, on the coast of Prince William
Sound and of Cook Inlet.
sent again to Cook Inlet this summer,
and hopes to excavate on‘Prince Wil-4
liam Sound with: Dr. Birket-Smith in
1932. Miss de Laguna hopes to find
material throwing light on the histori-
cal relations of the Eskimo and Indian
peoples.

Dorothy Burr, wha} is completing the

She is being]

has been appointed Fellow of » the
Agora Commission under the Archaeo-
logical Institute of America.

An article in a position of honor in
the last
Journal of Archaeology is by Agnes
Newgall, Bryn Mawr, 1927, on her pot-
tery findings at the excavation of the

number... of -The American

American School in Corinth.

The work done by Miss Ufford and
Miss DeRoo, in 1928-29, as the first
henors student in Biology, under Dr.
Tennent, was published in The 'Anatomi-
cal’ Record, vol. -46, No. 3, August 25,
1930, under the title: An. investigation of
the staining. reactions of erythrocytes of
the leopard frog to Nible-blue sulphate,
with special reference to the segregation
apparatus(and the Golgi substance. '

Dr. Ma Hamilton Swindler has
béen* made full Professor, of Archae-
tology.’ %

In place of Dr. Widder, who is eave
ing us for a position at Harvard, Dr.
Wheeler will again’ head the Mathe-
matics Department.

Dr. William Flexner, of Princeton,
is to come. ve

Professor Barnes is resigning to di-
rect the Physics Section of the
Franklin Institute in Philadelphia, and
Dr. Jane Dewey, Ph.D., of the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology, has
been appointed Associate in Physics.

-An additional appointiment is made
in the Philosophy Department of Dr.
Paul Weiss, now Instructor in Phil-
osophy at Harvard. Dr. Weiss is
named as Associate. He will give one
Section of the required philosophy, the
second year course in logic, and an ad-
vanced course in Recent or Contem-
porary Philosophy, as well'as a sem-
inary in Logical Theory.

An-additional part-time appoiritment
has been made in the Department of
History of Art. Dr. Edward Warburg,
a_ Harvard graduate, 1930, will-give
two-courses, one in Sculpture in the
Renaissance and _.Since, and one in
Modern: Art.. ,

Drs. Donnelley, Tennent and Hart
return to their respective departments.

The following students have been

approved for the Junior Year in
France:
Elinor’ Stickney Chapman, Mary

Blair Holmes, Myra Wilson Little,
Eileen Otto Mullen, Cecilia Calvert
Robb, Eleanor Margaret Tyler, Eliza-
beth Parmelee White. :
Up to the present time the folt6wing
members of. the class of 1931 have
maintained an average of 80 per cent.
or better in their academic work:
Dorothy Asher, Marion Elizabeth
Bailey, Virginia Burdick, Elizabeth
Lawson Cook, Enid Appo Cook, Celia
Gause Darlington, Marie Coffman. Dix-
on, Elizabeth Doak, Bertha Brossman
Faust, Mary Eliot Frothingham, Eliza-
beth Purviance Gow, Louise Howland,
Clara Dorothea Jenkins, Marianna
Duncan -Jenkins, Gertrude Paxton
Macatee, Sylvia Moss Markley, Dor-
othy Pizor, Margaret Bride Scott,’
Margaret Shaughnessy, Helen Louise
Snyder, Frances Swift Tatnall, Caro-
line Huston Thompson, Blanche Wor-
thington,Sheema Sylvia Zeben.
“It is to prepare students of Bryn
Mawr for these expeditions to Europe,
that a knowledge of French and-Ger-
man-has always been a graduation re-
quirement,” concluded President Park.

“It has made advanced undergraduate
work important, and has made the re-
cent emphasis on it possible with rela-
tively little i of old sched-
ules.”



work for her Ph.D, in Archaeology,





: © Kariton: Lowell Sherman, that master
of satire, in The Royal Bed with Mary
Astor.

Keith's: Ruth Chatterton in Unfaith-
ful, a drama of society morals.

Mastbaum :
Parrott’s Strangers May Kiss.
ticated acting of a much-discussed book.

Robert Montgomery has the male lead.
_-p$tanley: egies Falchanics. dons _mod-



severest peer Ns0 yd AAA eR usm

Norma Shearer-in- Ursula |

Sophis-’



topic. of international: interest by Au-
gust 15, that they co-operate with the
social program of the Union, and that
they attend a.two-day conference at
the close of the summer. —
In_the. bulletin issued by.the Union,
Bryn Mawr is characterized as “going
at the problem of international rela-
tions in an individual, cynical and criti-
cal may.

-







Wisconsin to aid the. proféssors in
measuring the amount of work actually

‘required to cover their assignments. The

results so far are varied. One engineer
spent fourteen hours on a thesis, while

another, less studiously inclined, spent

only fourteen hours on seven courses
including his thesis. The report does
not intimate how the system eet
N._S:..FEA; ee







isnot

ee Selena

~





|
|
|

a

Left to Right—Anne Lea Nicholson and Charlotte E. Goodfellow.








Marcu 18, 1931 *

THE COLLEGE NEWS

hie

Page 3



ew



Interesting Lectures
~ Promised for April



Continued from Page One 9
gram of the League of Education in
Government. . Tickets are on sale at
the Publication ‘Office for $1 to the
College.

On Thursday, April 5, the Liberal
Club presents Norman Thomas, who
will speak on Socialism in America.

On Friday, April 10, Dr. Harold J.
Laski, of the University of London,

. will speak 6n the Future of Parliamentary

Government in England. Dr. Laski

‘form.



Whiting Webster Memorial Lecture in
History. .
On Saturday, April 11, Bryn Mawr

College present Angna Enters inher:

episodes and compositions in dance
“Angna Enters is one of the
most gifted and imaginative dancers
that the American public has seen in
late season. There is to be made a
sharp distinction between these repre-
sentations, justly called by Miss En-
ters “compositions,” andthe so-called
“interpretation” of musical works by
other dancers. Miss Enters does not
attempt in any lavish or literal way to
interpreta piece of music by means of
bodily action. Her choreographic con-

of the score; they never attempt mere
illustration. They grasp a certain mo-
tive or mood, portray it with excep-
tional suggestiveness and unity of de-

sign,.and.this without either enslaving
or distorting the music—Miss Enters
is to be thanked for new ideas and
inspiration provided a jaded public.”
Tickets are on sale at the Publication
Office at pricés from $1.50 to $2.50.

Dance Club Recital

Continued from Page One
4 :





the ribbon-skipping Sicilianisch. The
dancers of, the other evening were not





Pyrrhic this was attained. It was also

in the interpretatiqn of this well-known

Chopin’ Polonaise by the Dance Club
that the closest connection between the
music and the dancing was observed.
Qutside of this there did not seem to
be very much individualization of. com-
poser; the interpretation of the first
Schubert Walts, for instance, might
have applied equally well to the waltz
by Liadou. This is quite understand-
able, however, when one considers the
limitations of a medium requiring the
campletely natural’ and spontaneous.
And this demand the dancers certainly
fulfilled; while observing unity of
rhythm and movement, each remained



————
work of the Advanced as well as of the
Beginning Cla%s, thus showing that
this effect.is not due to lack of co-
ordination or finish. The walking of
the Graduate Class to Voi Che Sapete
was an especially interesting example.

Vernon Hammond's piano solos, Liszt’s
Gromereigen and the E Flat Minor and

A Flat Major preludes of Chopin, showed

a masterful technique, and his accom-
paniments with their steadiness of
tempo and good timing, must have
lessened the strain on the dancers. For
the fact that an audience may figura-
tively as well’as literally cramp one’s
style holds especially in natural dane-
ing, where one must break away from



















comes to Bryn Mawr on the Mallory| ceptions are independent of the details alas after effect, although in the| an individual. This was true of the|the mastery of self-consciousness. The
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caaieaiaeaitemiemetiatines rere






THE COLLEGE NEWS Marci-18, 1931.

Page 4

cemtrenannemet









Pyrrhic and Miss Totten’s solo, Noc-
turne, conveyed the greatest sense -of
vitality. Miss Totten’s rugged grace
even when used to interpret Chopin,
’ well exemplifies one of the basic qual-
ities of natural dancing. One would
have liked to have seen a little more
vigor and abandon in the other dancers.
They succeeded, however, in impress-
ing One with the fact that natugal danc-
ing, as a means of harmless self-
expression and freedom from artificial
restraints, offers a valuable’ oppor-
tunity. s Eg a

Paul Hazard Writes
Views of Bryn Mawr







Continued from’ Page One



elles organisent elles-mémes leur disci-
pline; chaque classe élit une présidente
qui exerce le pouvoir. C’est seulement en
cas de difficultés” graves que la-reine de
la ruche, miss Marion Edwards Park,
doit intervenir.
._.Tout cela fait une vie heureuse et
libre. Mais l’examen d’entrée est dif-
ficile: beaucoup d’appelées, peu d’élues;
mais les cours sont nombreux et serrés;
mais le chemin qui méne aux épreuves de
fin d’année est parsemé d’obstacles; mais
des pleurs viennent quelquefois prouver
‘ qu'il n’est point de bonheur parfait sans
qu’on le gagne par L’effort. La haute
qualité des professeurs, qui souvent préf-
erent ce paisible séjour aux Universités
ou les appellerait leur mérite, éléve le
niveau des études. Le collége refuse de
prendre plus de cing cénts jeunes filles;
quatre cents undergraduates, de dix-huit
a vingt-deux ans; et une centaine de
graduates, qui poursuivent -leurs cours
jusqu’an doctorat. Cent graduates, c'est
un bataillon imposant, dont la présence
_n’est pas : ‘Sans agir sur les jeunes recrues.

2.

On sent encore ‘Teffervescence “de da|
rentrée; le campus est animé comme une
place publique; j’entenids résonner des
rires. clairs....Rien— qui -ressemble-.a—un
uniforme, cela va sans dire; blouses ou
chandails, jupes longues ou _ courtes;
bérets basques, bonnets de laine, ou
cheveux au vent. Passertt des sportives,
‘portant leur’ crosse de hockey, et des
studieuses, portant leur paquet de livres.
Des freshmen paradent, en prenant des.
es airs d’autorité. Des professeurs se hatant

vers les salles de cours. Rentrez, abeil-

les; l’automne est venu, c’est l’heure: il
faut a présent que toute la ruche se mette
au travail.

UN BANQUET A PHILADELPHIE

9 octobre 1930.—Une vaste salle a

manger, et, si vaste qu'elle soit, trop
petite; treize cents couverts. Quatre-
vingt-seize ‘tables au rez-de-chaussée,

dautres au balcon; une table d’honneur,
devant les microphones et sous les haut-
parleurs. Partout des fleurs, des
drapeaux, des banderoles, des lustres, et

des ampoules électriques en guirlandes. |-

Des décolletés, des robes de ville; des
habits, des smokings, et meme quelques
vestons.. Un menu plein de promesses :—
coupe of melon francaise, filet of beef
Camille, potatoes parisienne, romaine
salad, plombiére belle vue; des amandes
salées, des céleris, des “olives; de l'eau
glacée, a profusion; des cigarettes au
pofage et des cigares au dessert. Costes
a et Bellonte sont arrivés a Philadelphie;-

* fe maire de la ville offre un diner en leur
honneur.

J’accepte avec reconnaissance ce que les
orateurs veulent bien dire d’amiable pour
la France; je me rengorge, et ne suis

pas loin de croire que'j’ai, moi aussi,
traversé 1’Atlantique d’un seul vol. Mes
voisins, qui me comblent de prévenahtces,
-m’aident a fortifier cette illusion.

N’en croyez ‘rien. A travers la forét
de tétes, j’essaie de voir Costes. et Bel-

lonte, et de leur faire sentir par télé- |.

pathie toute ma reconnaissance, toute nmion
admiration. Si je souris, c’est pour dis-
simuler, l’émotion qui me gagne, “et qui
s’accroit quand nos Frangais prennent. la
parole a leur tour: Quelle acclamation !
Tout le monde est debout.

Ce méme jour, a Chicago, Hearst or-
ganise son cortége, prononce son discours,
a la fois penaud et fanfaron. Ici, la Mar-
seillaise résonne. En. Aesleiie, comment
maintenir notre place? En la méritant.

LA NUIT DES LANTERNES

10 octobre 1930.—Le cloitre gothique
ott les étudiantes aiment se promener, un
v1 la main, servira ce soir a une





par uhe des deux portes latérales, se re-
joignant au milieti de la pelouse, et se
groupand enfin devant le mur du fond,
les étudiantes, de la promotion ‘nouvelle
venue, les Freshmen, occupent le cloitre,
sans un mot, sans un cri.

Un chant s’éléve, doucement rythmé;
les . étudiantes de seconde année, les
Sophomores, font maintenant leur entrée.
Chacune d’elles porte 4 la main une lan-
terne au feu violet? et l’on dirait, dans
cette ombre, une procession de _lucioles,
qui se forme, évolue, et s’aligne enfin
devant la masse obscure que nous deyin-
ons sans la voir.

Alors chacune des anciennes remet a
la nouvelle qui lui fait face la lanterne
wmenue qui scintille et palpite.. Don
d’'amitié, choisi et dessiné chaque année

feu qu'une génération passe a la gén-
ération qui la suit; flamme du savoir
éternel. ‘ "

Ces évolutions, ces demi-choeurs, .ce
geste, ce rite, et jusqu’au texte, méme
du chant ~ lentement -rythmé,.-rappellent
les cérémonies paiennes. La Gréce revit,
et transmet a la plus neuve des civilisa-
tions cette fleur de poésie antique. Mais
ce cloitre, cette nuit. ol nous sommes
plongés, ces. vétements noirs dont les
postulantes sont revétues, cette psalmo-
die, rappallent, en méme temps,.le chris-
tianisme; on evoque les religieuses se
rendant a la chapelle, ou bien ces Vierges
sages. de I‘Ecriture qui avaient soin dé
tenir- toujours~ leurs lampes allumées.
Les .deux’ traditions se fondent ici. dans
une intime beauté.

«+ Leur lumiére ainsi offerte, et leur mis-
sion finie, les Sophomores disparaissent.
Les. nouvelles doaent pour répondre
a-leur ainées, un “autre hymne,* Leur
procession se reforme, traverse la pelouse,
so sépare en deux files lumineuses qui
gagnent les sorties du cloitre, et \s’¢loigne.

4|.Le chant diminue,.s’assourdit, et_s’enfonce |

dans la nuit.
: HERNANI

Le .25 février 1930, le Club francais de
Bryn Mawr a monte et joué Hernani; les
décors ont été brossés par les artistes du
Collége. Mais le spectacle n’était pas
seulement sur la scéne; on voyait aux
prises, dans lacs salle, classiques et.roman-
tiques; on se ‘montrait du doigt le gilet

. s 4 .
suivant un modéle nouveau; symbole dt.

rouge de Théophile Gautier. Les’ bour-
geois sifflaient, les rapins applaudissaient.
Ce fut une soirée mémorable.

—Que n’étais-je 1a! f

—Qu’a cela ne tienne! On ne saurait
reprendre toute la piéce; mais on peut
répéter le premier acte, les actrices sont
encore parmi nous. ‘

Et donc, dans le grand salon ou le
Club francais tient ses ‘séances, on im-
provise des coulisses,"avec des paravents.
Voici la duégne, et Don (Carlos qui sort
de son armoire; Hernani, quelle } pres-
tance! et Dofia Sol, tendre et fragile.
Les vers sont intrépidement lancés, et
sans accent, car les grarids premiers roles
ont passé leur jeunesse en France, ‘par
une habile précaution. Hernani a Bryn
Mawr! Si, dans la prairie d’asphodéles,
Victor. Hugo’ n’a pas tressaili, c’est qu il
est vrairnent blasé.

INDIAN SUMMER

Ce befsyautomme frolongs,-advenbre,
décembre, méme,—unit la douceur et
l’éclat... Tous. les matins, on s’éveille avec
la crainte de ne plus retrouver le soleil,
reculant~devant I’hiver; tous les matins
il reparait dans un ciel tendre.

Le vert résiste, dans le grand parc;
mais il n’est plus que l’accompagnement
timide d’une riche symphonie, rouge et
or. Les feuilles jaunissent, jaune’ clair
comme un citron, jaune roux; jaune fauve-+
Mais les buissons deviennent rouges, et
rouges. les. érables; ils jettent dans ce
décor d’automne une vive flamme, in-’
connue de nos climats.

Qu'il faisait bon, a la fin de la matinée,
se baigner dans l’air attiédi! Les autos
glissaient sur l’asphalte luisante. Les
propriétés des environs, non pas closes
et murées, mais librement ouvertes aux

)

lons, les chateaux, paraissaient eux-
mémes ‘heureux de vivre; ils avaient l’air
d’étre la pour leur plaisir, les négres indo-

Sur_le campus, les batiments de pierre
fe (eam (wer (wom (wars ( wm (ramet (ene eons (em (re (nee (crs (en (ee (eee (we
_
BRYN, MAWR TRUST CO.

CAPITAL, $250.000.00

Does a General Banking Business
Allows Interest on Depesits











yeux des promeneurs; les villas, les pavil-] @

-lents-cecupés.a_balayer les feuilles mortes. ||

s’}harmonisaient doucement avec les fron-
daison’.ocrées. .C’était une de ces heures
ou l’on voudrait arréter le temps, et ot
il semble qu'il n’y ait au: monde ni
douleur, ni maladie, ni mort.

LES COURS

Octobre-novembre. 1930.—Au com-
mencement, je suis embarrassé, comme
Sylvestre Bonnard. Je pense, pour m’en-
courager, qué j’ai ici méme plusiers col-
légues nase il.y en a un qui porte
des favoris, et lautre qui porte toute sa
barbe, puissant renfort—Et quel em-
barras résisterait a l’amiable accueil qui
me fait voir, tout de suite, que ce n’est
pas en étranger qu’on veut me traiter, a
Bryn Mawr?

Mes lecgons sont de deux espaces: Les
unes: ressemblent a nos.cours publics; je
parle de la poésie francaise, au dix-neu-
viéme et au vingtiéme siécle. L’audi-
toire semble, ma foi, s’intéresser vivement
a elle, méme et surtout sous ses formes
les plus avancées. Comme partout au
monde, ce qui occupe les jeunes esprits,
cest le nouveau, c’est le contemporain. —



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Les’ autr@g cours sont, comme on dit
ici,-des cou™-de séminaire.. Dans une
salle toute tapissée de livres, autour d’une
vaste table, une douzaine de candidates
au doctorat sont installées. Je n’ai pas

la prétention d’ajouter beaucoup a ce que |

leur excellent professeur, miss Schenck,
leur a appris. Mais je suis heureux de
me. rendre compte de leurs travaux per-
sonnels, d’écouter leurs lecons, leurs ex-
plications. de textes, et de constater par
expérience que le département francais



—

| MRS, JOHN KENDRICK BANGS
| DRESSES

566 ‘MONTGOMERY AVENUE
BRYN MAWR, PA

A Pleasant Walk fro
College with an O j
in View ~



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Get Your Own or We'll
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COLLEGE INN AND TEA ROOM

_ SERVICE 8 A. M. TO 7:30 P. M.
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A-LA CARTE BREAKFAST os

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uuu. .€St_mon--jouet;

petites filles -gazouillent,tous—les-matins.-|

/ courant, de petites phrases, de vieilles

Marcu 25, 1931



“FHE --COLEEGE NEWS

‘

Page 5



in



de Bryn Mawr mérite sa-reputation.

O nos bons maitres d’autrefois, quigfte
sortiez jamais de vos chaires, que pensez-
vous de tous nos voyages? .Ils sont dans
lesprit. des temps-nouveaux. Sans parler
de nos jeunes agrégés, de nos _profes-
seurs qui séjournent en permanence dans
les Universités et dans les Colléges des
Etats-Unis, une dizaine, une vingtaine de
missionnaires franchissent chaque année
VOcéan, aussi facilement qu'on fran-
chissait jadis la Seine pour se rendre de
la rive droite au Quartier Latin. L’un
deux me disait récemment, au retour,
son regret de quitter un auditoire tel que
moi-méme je l’ai trouvé ici: non seule-
ment intelligent et sensible, mais amical.

DIMANCHE

Tout est désert, aujourd’hui. Les dili-
gentes que le week-end n’a pas dispersées
restent gnfermées dans la bibliothéque. A
peine une bicyclette, qui a l’air d’attendre.
devant une porte, suppose une présence; a
peine une chanson discréte sort d’une
fenétre, la-haut. Il n’y a personne sous
les arbres de la grande allée; point de
silhouette blanche qui se hate vers les
tennis; point de tache, bleue ou rose, qui
se meuve sur les gazons. A mesure que
j’avance a travers le parc, je me sens
le maitre d’un domaine dont je suis le
seul roi. Le coq qui chante au lointain
_ est de ma basse-cour; cet écureuil. familier
les fruits que j’entends
tomber de l’arbre sont ma récolte, qui
se fait d’elle-méme,. doucement.

Dimanches de Pennsylvanie, sans thé-
“atre,sans_ cinéma, sans concert. Ici fut
votre pays, Quakers; ici vous avez dressé
votre citadelle, si impérieuse et si solide,
que les bruits du monde moderne s’arré-
tent encore devant ses murs religieux.

FRERE JACQUES
Une des fenétres de mon hétel, non
loin de l’entrée du Collége, donne sur les
branches d’un arbre ot les oiseaux ba-
billent, tous les soirs; et une autre, sur
une classe enfantine en plein air, ou des

Je n’apprendrai pas le langage des
Oiseaux; j’apprendrai des bribes de
géographie, d’arithmétique; j’en ai grand
besoin. Mais que se passe-t-il? Les
petites filles ont changé d’accent, ont
changé de voix; écoutons mieux.

—Combien font deux et deux ?:

—Quatre, mad’moiselle. ;

C’est la lecon de francais ;-la_maitresse
apprend a ses éléves_des mots d’usage

chansons naives, Elle leur enseigne les
formules de politesse :

—Dites: au revoir.

’—Au revoir, mad’moiselle.

Au revoir, déja! C’est trop vite. Mais
la legon recomméncera démain. Demain,
vers dix heures, j’aurai peut-étre l’aubaine
de distinguer encore Frére Jacques, a
travers la ramure. Vous ne saurez jamais
combien cette chanson est. douce, si vous
ne l’entendez un jour comme je viens
de l’entendre, si loin de mon enfance et
si loin de mon clocher. :

QUESTIONS

—Je suppose que toutes ces jeunes filles
sont riches?

—Non pas nécessairement. D’abord il
y a des colléges beaucoup -plus chers:
deux mille, trois mille dollars par an; ici,
les parents s’en tirent a moins. de mille
dollars. Les - étudiantes qui — feraient
parade de leur richesse seraient vite im-
populaires: parmi leurs compagnes,
n’auraient pas la vie agr€able. En sec- |
ond lieu, nous accueillons beaucoup de

~boursiéres; si nous tenons compte des
graduates, la proportion va jusqu’a trente
pour cent.

—Certaines personnes ne pensent- -elles
pas (du moins on me l’a dit) qu’il y a de
Pexcés dans ce confort, dans ce luxe; et
que des jeunes filles, sorties du collége et
se heurtant aux difficultés de la vie, en
souffrent plus durement?

—Ce n’est pas notre avis. Les années

de collége une fois terminées, beaucoup
de nos éléves se marient, et n'ont pas a
gagner leur pain. Celles qui doivent
lutter pour l’existence le font. vaillam-
ment. Elles savent qu’elles n’arriveront
pas sans peine a retrouver un milieu
comme celui-ci, ,et travaillent en consé-
quence. Sit méme nous voyons une différ-
ence entre les générations nouvelles et les
autres, c’est au profit de la volonté¢ et du
courage. Des jeunes files qui pourraient
rester oisives tiennent a prendre/ un em-
ploi, a jouer un role utile dans Ja société.’

De sorté qué. tout’ est 2369) le mieux

dans le meilleur des mondes ?,

et]

mauvais de ceux qu’ on peut trouver sous
le ciel.

COMMENT PERSHING. A CHOISI
DE VIEILLIR

Gilbert Chinard m’écrit: “Puisque vous
étes notre voisin, venez. . Nous allons
tenir l’assembfée>annuelle de 1’Institut
frangais..de Washington; -vous -assisterez
a notre réunion.” L’Institute francais
de: Washington étudie les rapports his-
toriques qui unissent l’Amérique et la
France. .Avec joie, répondons a _ son
appel.

La réunion est de choix. Laissons aux
Américains le soin de parler des Fran-
Gais qui s’y trouvaient, M.M. André
Chevrillon, Paul Claudel; pour mon

fcompté je prends le général Pershing.

Car il y était; Pershing &t toujours
présent, quand il s’agit d’affrmer une
sympathie francaise.

Droit, élancé, un air de simplicité et
de noblesse émanant de toute sa personne,
ce qui frappe dans Pershing, c’est moins
encore. son: autorité que -son caractére
humain. . Sa figure est popularisée par
l'image, mais l’image ne rend ni la finesse
des traits, ni la fraicheur du teint, ni la
pénétration du regard. Ses mouvements
sont ceux de l’officier qui, tous les jours,
monte a cheval, pour garder sa-souplesse
et défendre-a son corps de. s’ankyloser.

Je’dis “a M. Paul Claudel combien cette

physionomie me parait belle. I} me ré-
pond: “Il y a deux facong de vieillir. Ou
bien on s’amincit, on se .spiritualise, -on
va vers l‘ame. Ou bien on tombe dang
la chair,.on grossit, on s’empate. _Persh-
ing a choisi la premiére.”

“JUNIOR YEAR” EN. FRANCE

Décembre 1930.—Cette idée est trés
belle, parée qu’elle ne ressemble en rien
a ce qu’on appelle de la propagande; ce
sont les Américains qui l’ont congue et

exécutée; tous les Francais doivant la.

connaitre. Un des professeurs améri-
cains qui passérent quelque temps dans
nos Universités 4 la fin de la guerre,
Raymond W. Kirkbride, fut frappé par

les qualités” “Somplanentarer” que notre’

enseignement pouvait offrir aux étudiants
de son pays: pourquoi ceux-ci ne vien-
draient-ils pas en France pour y passer
une de leurs quatre années de scolarité?
La troisiéme, par exemple, le Junior
year: c’est son nom. Et pourquoi cette
année ne leur compterait-elle pas au
méme titre qu'une année de cours en
Amérique? C’était un apétre: il fit si
bien, qu’en 1922 il fut chargé par 1’Uni-
versité de Delaware de se rendre a Paris
pour préciser et murir son projet. En
1923, il amena huit pélerins; et cing, en
1924. Mais peu a peu le nombre aug-
menta; l'Université de Delaware offrit
de prendre en tutelle étudiants et étudi-
antes appartenant aux autres Universités

‘portent du réconfort et de la joie.

des Etats-Unis. I] sont venus soixante-
sept l'an-dernier. *

A leur arrivée, ils se rendent d’abord
en province; et quand vient la rentrée des
cours, ils gagnent Paris. Sorbonne, Ecole
libre des sciences politiques, coopérent
pour leur offrir un ensemble d'études qui,
chaque-année, se rapproche de la perfec-'
tion. Ils sont logés dans les familles;
ils dépendat d’un directeur, d’une direc-
trice, qui les aident plutdt qu’ils ne les
surveillent; ils ont leur liberté de mouve-
ments, sans se sentir isolés. Ils publient
un bulletin, plein de saveur et de vie.

A vingt ans, se dépayser; changer
dhabitudes, et méme de langage; vivre
dans le neuf, dans l’inoui: quel bienfait
pour |’intelligence, pour la_sensibilité!
L’Université de Delaware n’est pas la
seule a se comporter de(la sorte; Smith
College forme un autre groupe, non moins
distingué, non moins nombreux. © Le
mouvement prend une telle ampleur, qu’on
en a confié la direction 4 un organ cen-
tral, a un comité qui dépend désormais de
U'Institute of international education. Si,
dans l'avenir, les écoliers de chaque pays,
tant qu’ils sont, arrivent a passer a’
Pétranger une année de leurs études, un
grand pas sera fait vers la paix du monde.

TEMOIGNAGES

Que pensent de la France ceux qui
viennent se méler ainsi a sa vie ‘intellec-
tuelle? Ou, pour mieux dire, que pen-
sent-ils d’eux-mémes? Lorsqu’ils regag-
nent les Etats-Unis, ont-ils gagné, ont-
ils perdu? :

Ici pe leur céde la parole, J’ai de-
mandé leurs impressions aux éléves de
Bryn Mawr, qui, l’an dernier, ont passé
chez nous leur “Junior year.” Ellis ont
réfléchi; elles ont écrit; chacune d’elles
m’a donné quelques pages. Et ces pages
simples et sincéres serviront peut-étre de
document, quelque jour, quand on voudra
mesurer les effets de notre civilization
sur de jeunes ames de. bonne. volonté.
Dans notre présent si troublé, si_plein
d’acrimonies ‘et de peines, elles nous ap-
‘Ainsi:
“Il m’est impossible de constater combien
de fois les jeunes filles qui sont allées en
France J’année derniére ont dit que, depuis
leur retour, il n’y a qu'une chose qui
compte, c’est-a-dire de revenir en France
aussitot que possible. Pour moi, au
moins, cette année a été la plus heureuse
que j’aie jamais passée, et il est donc
naturel que j’éprouve tne nostalgie qui |
ne cesse pas de s’accroitre. .

En ces termes s’exprime miss Jenkins,
qui traduit le sentiment général dont
seules les modalités varieront. Paris,
tout spécialement, I’a tenué sous son
charme et elle le dit avec ferveur :

“Plus j’ai connu cette ville, plus elle
est devenue pour moi une terre enchan-













Ls We have a diecast plan tee "

every bride w we cit dee gown

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that ; is different

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5)

LUNCHEON, TEA, DINNER”
Open Sundays

=

tée. Je-me rappelle mes promenades

fréquentes dans Vile Saint-Louis comme
les plus agréables que j’aie jamais faites.
Méme maintenant, je peux entendre le

bruit doux que faisaient les trembles

quand le vent les secouait, et c’est un son
trés cher a mes oreilles. Paris
était pour moi un lieu de délices.. A
l'exception d’une période un peu larmoy-
ante a la fin’ de juin, je mente.
peu d’ombres qu'il n’est pas “la elite ae
les mentionner ici. Les larmes mémes
n’auraiefit pas été nécessaires si j’avais
moins aimé Paris. Aprés que deux ou
trois mois se sont écoulés, je ne voulais
pas méme quitter Paris pour faire des
excursions dans la banlieue. Naturelle-
ment j’ai exercé may volonté, et je me
suis* souvent arrachée de la ville adorée
pour visiter des lieux dont. j’ai mainte-
nant des souvenirs exquis; mais j’étais
toujours ravie de revoir Paris, le soir.

-Aprés les vacances de Noél et de Paques,

je rentrais de Pau, ou de Florence, heur-
euse que mes jours de loisir soient ter-
minées, de sorte que je pouvais sentir
encore l’air de Paris. as

Cette autre-——Miss Katherine Sixt—
reconnaissante de ce que la France lui
a donné, pour la premiére fois, le senti-
ment du passé, “sentiment qui ne se trouve
jamais chez nous,” dit elle, “et qui m’a
beaucoup soulagée et changée de cette vie
toujours rapide, précipitée, de notre gén-
ération,”. s’est livrée a de piquantes re-
marques de psychologie internationale :

“Il _y a en France une certaine atti-
tude d’économie qui fait contraste avec
lattitude Américaine. Qu’on soilt le plus
econome de tous les Américains que je
connais, les Francais vous y.donneront
des lecons; surtout a propos de la con-
sommation de gaz, d’eau et diéleéctricité.
Je. trouve trés original, par exemple, un
systéme d’illumination dans _une certaine
maison parisienne ov on ne peut pas
ouvrir plus d’une ampoule a la fois, quand
l'appareil en comporte trois. -Enfin, cela

--ne_fait.de.mal a personne, et_nous_autres |

Américaines nous avons appris des choses
surprenantes dans la conduite d’un
ménage.

FRED NORRIS Inc.

1829 Chestnut St., Phila.
Everyone Can Major in

“Social Economy”

at this attractive shop and
plan a High Credit ward-
robe for spring vacation,
important week-ends, or
every. day on campus.
Here you can afford every
time the especial chic you
have elsewhere been able-to
indulge in. only seldom.

. Inthe Dress Shop
Smart Models for Every
Occasion, $14.75 Up
In the Drape Shop
Hats Created to Complete
Every Costume, $6. 00 Up





“Quant aux Francais eux-mémes, chose

curieuse, ils ne perdent jamais de vue
Quoiqu’il y
ait des lois constitutionneiies déclarant
théoriquement que tous les hommes sont
égaux, les Francais persistent 4 se placer
dans leurs classes traditionnelles, car la
tradition se fait toujours sentir dans ce
pays. De ce point de vue, la classe la
nlus_intéressante m’a paru celle de la
_awee DOUrgeoisie, industriels et profes-
seurs (ou plutdt intellectuels). Les in-
dustriels ne sont pas particuliérement
extraordinaires, au contraire, ils sont
quelquefois les plus médiocres d’esprit et
dintérét ; mais on peut obtenir d’eux une
idée assez nette, moyenne, d@ toute la
France. Ils sont de bons patriotes, “tout
pour la France,” et la’ France est sypréme
dans ses gotits artistiques, littéraires,
méme politiques et économiques (puis-
qu’il n’y a pas beaucoup de chémeurs ac-
tuellement en France, tandis que tout
le monde souffre du chémage et de boule-
versements économiques). . Ces bons
bourgeois travailtent bien, surveillent bien
leurs enfants, et sont trés catholiques.
Dans la politique, ils sont pour Ja plupart
trés conservateurs; ils se méfient des
étrangers et -veulent vivre entre eux
autant que possible.

“L’autre classe des bourgeois, des in-
tellectuels, est la plus intéressante. Ils
sont beaucoup plus libres desprit, avec
des tendances: quelquefois trés radicales
en politique eten économie. A leur avis, ©
toutes les classes sont les mémes,.et au- .
cune personne n’est plus digne de respect

Vidée ancienne des classes.

Continued on Page Six

The
QUAKER LADY

1525 LOCUST ST.

~~—-One- Block from-the——-
Academy of Music

LUNCHEON
DINNER
TEA



BRYN MAWR 494

JOHN J. McDEVITT .

PRINTING .
Shop: 1145 Lancaster Avenue
ROSEMONT

P. O. Address: Bryn Mawr, Pa.



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LUMBER, COAL AND
BUILDING MATERIALS

ROSEMONT, PA.



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51 W. Lancaster Av., Ardmore
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Bryn Mawr 840
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Auto Supp.irs a



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7012 West Garret Road
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Meet your friends at the

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The Rendezvous of the College Girls

Tasty Sandwiches, Delicious Sundaes,
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918 Old Lancaster Road _
Telephone: Bryn Mawr 1185







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* In His 100 Per Cent..
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with YVONNE VALLEE
: (Mrs. Chevalier)













Page 6

eee THE COLLEGE NEWS

Marcu 25, 1931





_
=



SPORTS





Collier and Baer Star
in Swarthmore Defeat



In the last game of the year Varsity
defeated Swarthmore, 49-29, The first
half was close and rather exciting, but
| the
seemed to leave their opponents stand-

- in second the yellow players
ing still.

Collier and Baer were the. stars for
Bryn Mawr. Collier, with 31 points
to her credit, was consistently good,
especially at foul shots. Receiving
beautiful passes ‘from the centers she

, would quickly bounce in and shoot be-
-fore her guard could get to her. But
‘she did equally well with her opponent
” sitting on top of her taking sure aim
and then*looping it in. Baer, in her
last college game, played far better
than she has all year. Except for a
‘slight lapse in the third quarter she
was able to outplay Sterling, the op-
posing jump. Her deep passes under
the basket were very accurate and were
frequently followed. by scores. Her
team work with her side centre was
good. Remington, at last master of
‘her passes, was opposed by. first one
big side center and then another.
However her speed more than made up
for her size for she was able to get
away quickly from her opponent to
receive’ passes. Totten, scoring 18
points, though not quite as accurate
.as Collier, was. very good, until the
last quarter when she seemed to let up.
The‘ guards started out slowly, gradu-
ally speeded up and were extremely
effective in the second half when only
‘10 points were scored against them. At
the end. Moore was getting her fingers

9n—any_pass—that—came~at—all-near—to}

her, thus completely breaking up the
Swarthmore attack.
Seamen, of the red team, was far the
. best in the Swarthmore line-up. Shoot-
‘ing from any distance she put in sev-
‘eral beautiful long shots to pile up a
score of 20 points.

Bryn Mawr Swarthmore
Collier. usted eaiiinianin -SeRMan
TM sii cisisiecsicleine ) FON TS Stubbs

(Smith) _

BRUT sscisscsssisccsassists Oo Maccassnnarnas Sterling

Remington........... MG cistassseeaneateds Booth
(Volkman)

MeCalty ccm ee Newcomb
(Wolman)

ee RONEN TONE Cee edie a Harvey

Referees—Miss Perkins, Miss Allen.
Time—8-minute quarters. Score, B.
M. C., 49—Collier, 31; Totten, 18. S.
C., 29—Seaman, 20; Stubbs, 8; Smith,
1.



“Fhe second team, following Varsity,
beat the Swarthmore seconds, 43-22.
The game was marked by a. good deal

_ of inaccurate shooting especially on the
part of Swarthmore.

Boyd, scoring 20 points, was the
most accurate. With her little bounce.
in-undér the basket she “was able to
shake her guard for a second and
shoot. Although, Harriman’s playing

‘ was a bit ragged, she made some very
pretty baskets from a distance. Hard-
enbergh, tallying nine points, was not
as accurate as usual.

Longacre, at jump, got her hands on
the ball very often, but her passes went
astray now and then. Despite her
tendency toward roughness she was
very effective. Engle, after she warmed
up, was very good, often catching the
ball on her finger tips and pulling it in.

The guards were only fairly good at
the start but improved greatly” in the
second half.

In.the first half the Swarthmore for-
wards got the ball frequently but could
not put it in. During the second half
as the guards improved so did the for-
wards so that towards the end most of
their shots counted. .
BRYN MAWR—13

Bryn Mawr 2d

f—iP
Swarthmore 2d

| their respective teams.

the Freshmen handed the’ Sophomores
their first defeat, 22-21, the
Juniors beat the Seniors, 28-21.

while

In the Freshmen-Sophomore game
Daniels and: Candee were the stars of
A great deal of
credit is due to Bishop and Smith, who
many times prevented the Sophomores
The Sopho-
more forwards regularly dropped be-

from making their shots.

hind their guards only to Have their
passes intercepted by the far-reaching

arms of Bishop and Smith. Daniels

blue, caging the ball for’ any distance.
Candee was equally. good, especially at
long-distance shots.

The game was marked by numerous
falls. Candee slipped and sat down
and then Berkely: hit the wall hard,
banging up her nose. After that there
was a temporary lull and then Nichols
banged her face on the floor.

1933 - 1934
Catan cities Baise .Daniels
Berkeley.....c.ccssssecce Riiainiaian Butler

(Weld)

LBL Ue REPRE LC. 32 Nichois
WHOM seta SS: Cansanctaii "Jarrett
WOO iosisassrccitinis Giiki cians E. Smith

(Chisholm)

LE CEESION osissccsessaesec Gis idincadsinctns Bishop

Score, 1934, 22—Daniels, 20; Butler,

2. 1933, 21—Candee, 17; Weld, 4.



In the Junior-Senior game Tatnall
and Cameron were the stars.

1931 1932
L OSTIAS shi cei sarciesesse BP idestaaiacnins Pettus
(Turner) :
HIME IMA LscitisssccQiivsthins eRe ener Cameron
Benham.......2% sia TA iasinihbon Brice
(Thomas) eee '
DROE, carsrssresenssens Miiasius Reinhardt
PIMGIES fs cciacisclancn Gresieraena ou Mueller’
IM GOP Osis svetsoniseivns Cy, onevevesatirt -~Davison

Score, 1932, We-Camnerce; 23; Pet-
tus, 5. 1931, 21—Tatnall, 16; Thomas,
5,



Curriculum Committee
Revision Announced



Continued from Page One

cable to formulate its-own—opinions—

must represent the halls, the classes,
and the principal departments of study.
As was pointed out in a letter to the
CotteceE News, neither Denbigh nor
Rockefeller are represented on the
present committee, and none of its
members are majoring in either science
or mathematics.

For these reasons, the Curriculum
Committee has drawn up a plan for a
new committee -to consist of both
elected and appointed members. It is
not in the classrooms nor in the sepa-
cate classes (Senior, Junior, etc.) that
the most representative student opinion
is to be found, but in the smoking
rooms and at the dining room -tables,
where the work is discussed and where
subjects like numerical vs. literal marks
are thrashed out. Therefore, each hall
at its spring elections is; according to
this plan, to elect as one member to
the committee a person who will have
a good general idea. of how her hall
feels on academic matters.
elected members are to appoint other
people—the number is to be left elastic
—so that the committee as a whole will
represent not only the points of view
of the classes (as it now does) but of
the departments and of the students in
each hall as well.

The Curriculum Committee, as it is
composed under this plan, will act to-
gether to discuss and to make reports
and so forth, but for the purposé of
consulting with the Faculty or with
Miss Park it would still be too large.
The. proposed, plan provides. for an
Executive Committee (consisting of
the chairman of the Curriculum Com-
mittee and two others elected from its
members) to fill this function. It
should act as a sort of middleman be-
tween the students and the faculty,
and since it is smaller and far more
representative than the present com-
mittee it should be correspondingly

made all but one goal for the dark|

rafter

These five}.

mittee shall be to keep in touch with
student opinion regarding the curricu-
lum, and to make suggestions and draw
up reports expressing student opinion
if requested to do so by the Puy
Curriculum Committee.

3. Executive Committee. The Cur-
riculum Committee shall elect two of
its members who, with the chairman of
the committee, shall form an Executive
Committee. This shall represent the
Curriculum Committee and contribute
information on student opinion to Miss
Park, Mrs. Manning or the Faculty

Curriculum Committee. This Execu-
tive Committee shall also act as a com-
plaint bureau for both the office and
the students.

4. Duties of the chairman.
duties of the chairman shall be:

(a) To keep a'record of the reports’ |

and activities of the committee.

(b) To .see that all important re-
ports are printed in the Cott#ce News
before they are presented to the Fac-
ulty, in order that they may be open
to criticism by the student. body, and
that the student body. may be kept in-
formed as to the activities ‘of the com-
mittee.

(c) If these reports, upon publica-
tion, do not meet with student ap-
proval, the chairman shall, at her dis-
cretion, call meetings of the college to
discuss and revise them.

5. Election of members. Each hall
shall elect one representative to the
committee at its spring elections.

6. Appointment of members. The
appointed members shall be selected
with regard to their ability to keep in
touch with undergraduate opinion and
shall be chosen from those departments
or classes which are not otherwise rep-
resented in the committee.

There will be a meeting of the Un-
dergraduate Assocjation immediately
Eastér vacation to discuss this
plan.

‘ ‘

Fanslow Sportswear

11 East Lancaster Avenue
ARDMORE

APPAREL for active sports wear;, STETSON HATS for Women
DRESSES, KNITTED SUITS, CHAMOIS sik ld

SKIRTS ano



5, AA NNR ETT ANTARCTIC IT”
THE CAMBRIDGE SCHOOL

DOMESTIC ARCHITECTURE
LANDSCAPE: ARCHITECTURE

A Professional School for Women

Summer School Monday,
Saturday, August 1,

June 22
1931

Summer ~Travel: Course. in England, 1931
Date to be Announced

"The Academic Year for 1931-32 Opens
Monday, September 28,1931

HENRY ATHERTON FROST, Director
' 53 Cuurcn Str., CamsBripce, Mass:
At Harvard Square



|
and Back...
a 0). eee

Sell Dad on the idea! United States
Lines makes it so inexpensive. “Tourist
Third” fares range from $185 round
trip on the palatial REPUBLIC to $231
on the mighty LEVIATHAN, 5 day
speed to Europe. Remarkable_ values
p80 on the flyers AMERICA and
- GEORGE WASHINGTON. .

Travel with the college crowd. Last
year on one sailing of the LEVIATHAN
60 colleges were represented. This year
the Harvard-Yale track teams sail j uly
Ist on the: GEORGE WASHINGTON
for the Oxford-Cambridge meet.

The],

Exhibiting at COLLEGE INN, Monday, April 13, 19

Paul Hazard Writes



Continued from Page Five

qu'une autre, sauf ceux quf peuvent bien
parler, discuter les questions du jour,
et avancer quelques idées nouvelles. — Ils

et veulent échanger leurs opinions avec
d'autres | individus dautres nationalités et
d'autres. races. En somme, ils s’attachent
a préserver les traditions
d’études soigneuses et de recherches dé-
taillées; ils sont de vrais savants; mais
ils sont aussi trés modestes.

“Les Francais ‘constituent un mélange
didées trés intéressantes, a la fois tradi-
tionnelles et radicales, qui maintiennent
une balance d’esprit ‘4 leur donnent du
prestige et du respect parmi leurs voisins.

”
ef
(Continued in the Next Issue)



| Positions in Economic Research

On Friday afternoon, February 27,
Miss Pauline Goldmark spoke at tea
in the Common Room on jobs. for
women in economic research. She

factories, in business.-libraries. and -of-
fice buildings and stressed the value
of training in the particular line of
business that is undertaken. Dean

of the “Bureau of Recommendations,
were present.



Phone Ardmore 328 . Prompt Delivery

HELEN S. BROWN
6 ARDMORE ARCADE

ARDMORE, PA.
LANG'S CANDIES Bon-Bons
Chocolates
Finest’ Assortment Salted Nuts

Candy Novelties



For BOOKS
- -GOTO

‘SESSLER’S —

1310 WALNUT STREET
PHILADELPHIA





~

SWEATERS

Views of Bryn Mawr}:

sont presque toujours trés cosmopolites, |:

classiques

mentioned specific jobs in railroads, in

Manning and Miss Hupfel, a member

—









‘Half-way. Down the: Stairs



Halfway down the Stair
Ts the stair
Where TI sit.
I go there every

Day to get
Math on 7
It.

oo
I gaze out the window
And down on the quad
And think about tree-
Buds,

Calculus;

God. +a)
There are such a lot”
Of thoughts

I take in hand

And grapple,

- Halfway up
And halfway down
When I should be
At chapel.

. Vassar. Miscellany News.



THE ARCADE DRESS SHOPPE

SPORT AFTERNOON and
EVENING DRESS
COATS and MILLINERY

ARDMORE ARCADE
44 W. LANCASTER AVENUE

Ardmore, Pa. . Ph. Ardmore 1289
HELEN DERVIN BURNS

0. C. WOODWORTH; Cosmetician
Telephone: Bryn Mawr 809

Bryn Mawr Marinello Salon

841% LANCASTER AVENUE
(Second Floor)
BRYN MAWR, PA.

Open Tuesday and Friday Eves.
Other Evenings by Appointment
Help the College Budget by
Taking Advantage of our $5.00
Ticket—Worth $6.00 to You







_Margaret
-Beylard.

27. Haverford Ave. (By Station)
HAVERFORD, PA.
ARDMORE 2767
_. Philadelphia Representative of N. Y. SHOP

514 sak a3 eee

Special ‘Display

MARCH 23—MARCH 28
" "Inclusive

Hand-Quilted Articles
Boudoir Specialties
Sport Coats
Novelties

Also DRESSES, $29.50.
PAJAMAS, $14.75 -












=





on SR Eo gy
ss Ss Cs Ys ’
Sige eS









PG ii hivsiesiacs ioes | pees es Chapman
¢ ani (Spurrier)
earnest Ciardsiterses ~“(Walton)
Longacre.............. Dy Rania. Howard
Go MIE tebesinniessesesasy 2S ERR OP ES He Brigg
ha, a wee Croll
a Le Saulnier Smee + SR Tomlinson
(Mitchener)

/ . Score, Bryn Mawr, 43—Boyd, 20;
Harriman, 14; Hardenbergh, 9. Swarth-
‘more, 22—Spurrier, 9; Hurlock, 9;
Chapenne, 2; Walton, 2



_ For the last of the interclass games

Se more-efrective. a git

1

The \ plan for the new Curricutany
Committee is as follows:

1. Members: Five elected members,
one, to be elected from each hall; Presi-
dent of Undergraduate’ Association.
These six to appoint other members so
that the committee as a whole shall
includé representatives of each class
and of the principal departments of

committée. to
2. Duties. The duties of this “com-|_



study. Chairman to be elected by the |

--—-eomfortable--staterooms-..-..-nightly
~~dancés to “red hot” “egltege 6rchestras
-movies...sports on big sun decks.

Send atonce for the booklet, “TOURIST

THIRD CABIN TO EUROPE”, and
-_.make reservations before the rush starts.

Official Fleet of the Intercollegiate _
Alumni Associations

Consult Your Local Steamship Agent or

UNITED STATES
LINES

_H. S. HORNER, General Agent
‘1600 WaRner. St., PHILA., Pa.













| BRoows

{ment ..





Presents
the Runabout

EVENING
FROCK

39Q50-
99

Gor those Impromptu
dinner - theatre affairs

When the male of the
“species decides suddenly on
an evening's random amuse-
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glowing satin. . . smartly
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?
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Sizes 12 fo 20° *«#
BROOKS—SECOND FLOOR