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The College News, 1922-03-08, Vol. 08, No. 16 (Bryn Mawr, PA: Bryn Mawr College, 1922)

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The College News, 1922-03-08, Vol. 08, No. 16 (Bryn Mawr, PA: Bryn Mawr College, 1922) Bryn Mawr College Scholarship, Research, and Creative Work at Bryn Mawr College Bryn Mawr College Publications, Special Bryn Mawr College News Collections, Digitized Books 1922 The olC lege News, 1922-03-08, Vol. 08, No. 16 Students of Bryn Mawr College Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy . Follow this and additional works at: http://repository.brynmawr.edu/bmc_collegenews Custom Citation Students of Bryn Mawr College, The College News, 1922-03-08, Vol. 08, No. 16 (Bryn Mawr, PA: Bryn Mawr College, 1922). This paper is posted at Scholarship, Research, and Creative Work at Bryn Mawr College. http://repository.brynmawr.edu/bmc_collegenews/208 For more information, please contact [email protected]. ..' • • • .. • . • • • • • , .. • �_ . ege-- . o· __ , _ ., . ews I �����VOLUM8, VIII. No. 17. �======BRYN MAWR,== PA.,== WEDNESDAY,==�== MARCH============ 15, 1922 Price� IO.Cents==. M. CHAMPENOIS DESCRIBES SENIORS TURN TABLEs ON 19Z4 PITfSBURGH DE.F&I.TS VARSITY STUDENT FORUM NOW , • IN'W GYM T ' MEET • IN BAS ET BALL SA URDAY . JS ' K - ,( • EDUCATION FRANCE ' DEFINITELY LAUNCHED IN . , .R. Neel '22 Win. Sil.er Cup Rough Playing IR Second Hall � '- Uni.e"itie. Concerned Primarily • Liberal league .nd .Dill/moment Placing·nrst in c\'cry event, and with a II final l . With Intellectual Development Wi nailing by score of 22-18, { itis­ ConuniUee Unite ia New Form. tOlal Kurt of 33 points, the Scni6r learn buq;h (ollege .deieai(!(l Vauity in a fast ... C;.'\rriW olT final honors i;1 the gymnasium and sc�py haskel ball game last Satur· REMARKABLY SMALL I"l'\.Ci:l.last Friday, 1924 came s«.;'>nd with day afternOOn. BI.�ONTHlY PAPER PUNNED, . � • 26points, 'llnd 19ZJ third with 18. A siivc!'r Varsity, owing to the infe:rplay l!Clw«n Ideals of CdUCOI.lic wp, Nari(Jn�1 Student .. hi�CJ' lII in Fr;uu:c held for one year by indi\'idual cham­ the centers, F. Martin and M. Palache, and The Fanlr.'!. new or­ ; 'Iert discllsud by �Ionljcur 'students, Julien Cham- pions,..was prc:st1ltm to R. N«.I, '22. their.forv.'ards at once sprang ahead, k�p­ Kanir.�tion of Anleriean for the penois ar a lecture Friday niaht under the "Last year's bigh Siand.ud was nO( only purpusc 'of open-minded inquiry prob­ . ing the advantage u"til' lhe I!nd of the "110 auspices of the French Oub. kept up, but possibly surpassed Ihis, year," set:uml half. The p.'\5sing on both sides, lems of the day, has at I•.- sr httn called That I!ducation should deal strictly with said Mr. Bishop, addr�sing the ' College except {or two series of �ross paSlel, into existence. A cbnniuuion was dra"n academic that • matters; universities develop after the meet. Mr. Bishop particularly re�uhing in spectacular goals for the 'op­ up last Sunday by the Execuths Commit� tces ·according to .their geographical POSition; praisoo 1922's lndian club drill. "I ha\'e pasiny: team.,' \\'a! wild throughout. Out­ of the Intercollegiate Lihcral League that they open to everyone, and "ftnef' !I«I'I 'ldo " and the N:uional tudent Fonlm Commil� �be. &a- any telm," he d�"red, das�ing the-- .yisitiny team by accurate. � phasiu, not thi: quantity of a student's hard· drill �ually well. The exerciles on �hll(jting, Varsity forward" throwin" frolrl tee for tile .Limitation ot Armaments, but knowledge. his power of stlection and the parallel bars '\1IIIere also hard and well shoulder height, netted several dean b.'lS­ meeting jointly in New York. -r.«nurges, disc:riminatjon, are, .. according to Mon- executed, although. personally,' 1 prefer keu, ;and brought the score to 18-12 at '22, and E. Vincent '23, attended this sieur Champenois, the ideals of Fre.�h more. swinging." Ie end of the first haH. meeting. universities. Individual ehampionship was WOII hy It l'flusually rough. playing. during the lat­ In explanatiOn of the Nation31 Student • "The whole r,uimt ideal of French letters," Neel. '22, with 69.8 poinl" A. Nicoll. '22, ter part of the game completely broke Forum's purpose and the preamble to said Monsieur Champenois, "was altered in � the cOllstitulion rcads in part, "the students coming a close second with 69.1. Third down llryn Ma,,'r's offensi.ve. The for­ 1920, and their principles reasserted. The of Americtl devote themsdves through this and fourth pl:1ceswer� made by K. Strauss. .wards agatn aud again got hold of the universities are particularly '23, ' , orlal1h�ation, hot to the protetling of par� inlerested in and M. Buchanan, 24 with 67.4 and h31\ only to lose it to the unexpected at­ training the minds of their students. The 65.7 points. taCks of Pittsl,Jurgh. A game, at firM tieular institutions, nor to the furthering training of character they leave to a Pal'! of particular rdorms, but rather to the (CoadnU«i, on 3) • (Conlinul!'d on Illce l) greater force. that of public opinion." . foltering of a scientific spirjt in social re­ There is in France, he �plained, only o"e lations-a spirit which shall :z1ways be sctk� RELIEF IN INDUSTRY SUBJECT uni�ersity supported by dhe state. This FACULTV TO GIVE PLAYS TO AID ing the future in a critical survey of socia.! REV.JOHN McDOWELL'S SERMON Univrr.tity uf Fronrt is subdivided into RUSSIAN RELIEF phenomma and wagrams, "hether old and se ...tnty small�r uni\"�rsilies, each indepen­ (SJt�ri(Jlly co"tritJ"'td by Miss This is essentially an industrial age, ac- tried or new and untried." . "the cording to fffe Rotv. John McDowell, for� one practical issue !pon which tbe 'mem­ dent of the other. These seek to de\'elop A. T. Middltmort) along thc,i"r own lines and to become the Preparations are in progress for nut mer minister of tht Brown Memorial bers of the org:anization are united is the center of the province where they are Saturday'S effort in aid of the Runian Church, who spoke in chapel on Sunday maintaining of a complete intellectual fr«­ situated. Famine Relief. night. dom in the oolleges and universIties of government, It "The social dass providing the lleSt Itt- ThC're is inc�s5ant rehearsing of the dra- "Industry dominates educa­ America. P�Iits�fI�"S, tellectual workers are the ae.- matic episode, which is the first item on the tion and religion, and as industry goes SO The National Student Fo�� h:u a ' cording to French belief. To enaille any of afternOOn's programme. It consists of two the age will go. Ideals in industry, as in doulite origin. It grows out of the Liberal at thest to &,0 to college, higher education is interesting sketches, one the presentation everything else, are the dOlTlinant factor. League, which was formed an intercol� last free. Fees practically do not exist and of English, and the other of American There are three ideals at work in the legi:ate conference at Cambridge; MOI,Ss., tbe there are regular eoufSC:I optn to the home life. Doth arC:' culinary. The cast world :at present, the materialistic one, ,pring, for purpose of creating al\ in­ \\hich is 'the. philosophy of dirt,; the com­ tellig'tnt inte�st in tb'e prl:ibltms of th� Jlublic." has not been officially announced, but it is The assertion that man', sURCriority lies_ said that a distinguished figure on thl! mcrc.ial, which Lreais �v�ytbing in terms day among college meza and women; throll!!h assembly 011 his reaJOning power is the fundamental campus is praying leading part. of money, 'and the spiritual pne. The issue complete freedom of and a tlu; principle of French education. The pur� The' entertainmem is to be in the gynl­ is whether industry shall be built on the discussion in the colleges; and NatiOhal of pn!le of IJniversities is not to impart knowl- nasium. It will begin at o'clock with spiritual. the Christian ideal, and it sccms Studtnt Committee for the Limitation 3.45 draw edgC', l111t to show how it should III! handled. aClin'{, which will fill the time until tea can that no one can thmk ,otherwise." Armaments, formed last autumn, to the lit prepared and dancing begin at �ahout "Some things must be done at once," Or. .tudent· attention to Washington Con­ • 5 McDowell said. "We must establish the ferencc. The- Liberal League has a mem� • LECTURES ON CHINA TO AID o'clock. The tea and the music are both ' receiving special attention. right of Jesus Christ to a place in industry bership of about 700; the National SfJldent SCHOLARSHIP FUND I Committee has representatives in c l­ • All this. not counting tea. for only 7S and teach industry His mind.. t Inu" real­ 230 o The Alumnae Committee of the Chinese: ize Christ's con(:eption of the products of leges and universities. cen... _.--,- . Scholarship Fund have arn.nged I: serlb industry, their prodUction, and their distri­ P t - Visitors who are not members of the T'o rin I"tercollegi. te lulletln of Ject\lJ'es on Chinese civilization and cul­ College are invited; hut men, other than bution, and it must adopt the custom of Plans fOf' the coming year, dr:awn up at ture, to be given in the Bellevue-Stratford the faculty. are not admitted. settling disputes on the basis of brother­ the meeting on Sunday, ll carried HOld 011 Thursday afternoons at four hood and legislation. Most important of wi be, out as lOOn as the constitution o'dock. Tickets may be obtained from all.
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