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
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Custom Citation Students of Bryn Mawr College, The College News, 1922-03-08, Vol. 08, No. 16 (Bryn Mawr, PA: Bryn Mawr College, 1922).
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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. the Chri�tian.test of 'what is �u effect has been TO TEACH ATHLETICS IN on the must approvt,1 by the membership. 'J'bes.e in Miss Mary Peil"'tt, Haverford. They are STUDENTS man' be a'pplied to industry." clude the publication of an intercollet:iate $5 for the course and half price for SU_E" acHock Dr. McDowell said that the four gravest bulletin, which will, aexording to John Chinese student.. The Joint A c!liininrath'e Committet has industrial problems were-greater produc Rothschild, executive secretary, afford 3ft "China's Place in the Far Ea,," will be decided to have four Bryn Mawr studtnts tion, greater equality of' distribution, 9rgan for the exchang� of student opinioa the first l�ure given.on Marth by his as recreation. assistants in the Summer 16, greater participation in the management on academic, political and social matters. Excellency, Cbinele Maniiter. Mr. the Scfioot this year, u u and more., satisfactory work. "We can ac� wdl of int 'pllcgiate news. This All\-ed Ste, and on the 2Jrd,.. Amr Lowell �cb will be here for a month to help paper will a�wice a month, and lie will speak- on Chinese Poetry. March 31 in any recreation, such as baseball, basket compli,h no?e "of these without good will l distributed without ext'"' charge to mef\1� the lecture will be, "Otin.esc Phi osophic ball, swimming and playground game .. Ilnd and we can g�t good will only through Ihe Religious Tbougbt," bers of tbe Forum, and by Prof. John will receive a salary of $25. To fully un spirit o( Orist." A student conference in May is a further Dewey, of Columbia University, ansJ oa!derstand the spirit of the Summer School' item on the Forum's calendar. A ,peak April 6 it will be "Chinese Art," by Mr. . . and come In cloltr touch WIth the summer ers' bureau and a press service for obtain� Langdon Warntr, director of the Pennsyl:' VARSITY HOCKEY CAPTAIN TO BE will ing authoritative articles for the col. vania Museum. students thern.selves, the assistant. HELEN RICE NEXT YEAR preis will be another means of se.rvice at probably atttnd one or two courses... the disposal of the Foru11i. In addition Rice. 'Zl, elected.. Var-Sity IENIOR PLAY CAIT· CHOIEN; -The Summer School Committee i5 anx Hdm has been the centn.1 office w;U serve as an infonna hockey captain for nut year. Alin Rice O. HOWARD TAKES TITLE ROLE ious that all undergraduates interuted in tion burt:au on collegiate affairs, as a head has played on Y.arsity for two ytan. doing the work will apply at once to H. quarters of tJ;te student movement in Amer "The Lady from the Su," by Henrik Jmnings, Pembroke-East. Names handed . Mi.. .. Rice was president of her class ica. and as a point of contact with the Ibsen, whkh chosen for has been by 1922 '22; Sopohomore year, and has been secretary student movrments of other countries. in are: P. Smith. '22; O. Denau. . its Senior Play, bas a small cast of only Budget Ad H. Price, Gales. Hale, of the Athletic Association and first Junior of ,17,(100 opted eight characters. It is as follows: '23; I. '23; E. '24; M. lfinott. e, and R. member of the Board. Freshman year she In order to finance the bulletin, and to ...... '24; M L Whit '24, EUida ...... Howard . . . 0. College.. cbampi.onsbip Lenni.s. conduct its a budget of $17,00> was • ' held the in offitt...... HOOdy Murray, '24. Wan.d . E. voted as necalal)' for the oqmlrrr.rear. ...•... .•.. •...... ••.. r------This mQnC:)" will Amholm � , K. Peek Freshmen remain in the Edi� tJe· raised partly throuch l The Freshmen Competition ror th� Five B311estead ... Andenon membership subscriptions, but laridy by , ...... E. ' LOriai Competition for the third week Business Board of the NEWS has private ...... gifts, JOM Rothschild, as execa LYnptrand ...... E. Hall Iry-oots. are: Const.nt, of 'f1Jey• M. tive secretary or the Forum, ';11 vilit ...... Boletta ...... 5. Hand started this week. Names "should be R. Hough. E. Snaith, K. S12rr, E. about fifty colleiCd east of Chicago before . .. . . � . Holda .... , . ,., . . , ...... J. Burges given to C. Baird, Radnor. ...Stewa rdson.. commencement, with the purpose of arOUI-
...... l ______The Str&Jtltt ...... F. B iss I L_____ ..J (CoIIdlll-.d 0111 PIp2) ,
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2 THE COL LEGE NEWS • • A WI.. Choice one would supply'it. A ge4raJ lottery FOREIGN STUDENTS FROM FIFTY with equal 'lbr everybody far N�TIOH8 NOW IN AMERICA .. it .The College News F , ...i.",.11 i. alhletics will be ihe chane� New Yo,.. T m et PublWddurlBc' weeki,. '1M cone.- FUrla tile better thanthe greseot system whic;h grants (F,.om i , • i.� 01 ,.".K •.,. CoIkc'e only representatives of Bryn Mawr under Ma,.c� B the sd- call edchoice of staying in one hall S,.,.doy, 11) .....qi lll Editor •.••� •.• Fa.urtlll .. Bu .u graduates at the Summer �bol thit Year. or riskidg tbe extremely unequal gamble One of the biggest factors in tbe college ...... TheK students; \\ho will not only share of genaal draw ",her therest of the Col- or university lift of today, according 'to BIoU.UA. cu. .. 'l2 lege have Chosen their rooms. Campus M1is Rutb pJ.rson, of the N.,ional '23 LVCT ItAnDo in atl)letics. .put regularly attend a few . Lee ItLIU"'JI VI.cur, ...... • '2) E.l.n.... .,.. C.II.� '2) • dra* for every8ne woul4 mean a yearly Board of the Young Women's Christian classes, will have an opptWtuni}y o£ meeting .... l.n .. .,.. ... to . l:ha�ge of hall for a sreat majority q,f Auociation, is the group of men and Va.u:. BItGO, 'Z4 O. "0"."",1_, 'z.t industrial workers on •a footing which S. Wooo, 'Z4 students. Foqr years of College life spent women of lordS" nationalities who have '-- would rarely -be obtained under any..other in different balls would#brinr to the aver- c� to the United States to Cl)nwlete • • circumstances, WithJhe opportunity, how- age girl far more friends aDd acquaintances their education. ,.. than the same time spent in the.· same hall. liN 0 more potent inftuence"to be found e\'er; unde�graduates are assuming a still ' . ' have tried lhe gen- • Many women's colleges in the general student body in thil coun .• ....'"'.. T.· greater responsibility, Industrial workers Miss ' IlAJIO,t.UT '34 eral lottery system and have proved it to try," said �ear�on, "than. that resi Lov,"HO,WITa, '24 SKITa, - willlcok upon these Ihldents, not 10 much be succpsful. Wby shouldn't Bryn Mawr? dent amOng those students from other , . . Subtcrlptlonl..,bqtQ at ..., u.. 0 Sl&bicr£,tJou.12 .50 . as individuals. but as representabvC� r a X. y, Z. countries who are coming to us in steadily Jlalllq"Price. Jl.OO • • increasing numbers for study in our body. probably" of a social &Alered .. MOOIId duI .. tterSeptalbet' 26, 1914. whole student --- , edllCl· tionalinstitutions. The two student foyers - ---It tke. pOIIl� Brra..Kawr,Pt,. 1119... daIS.• In .. .I Ulak�a WIse c:h' Olce tb C . UndH tileat. Ad Of lUlU 1; o r.,cr10 STUD�NT FORUM LAUNCHED of the Y. W. C. A ;t Berkeley and Chi- "'==�::;;;�� ;;;;'�:;;';= ==· Summer School Committ« should be"en regret cago and the one run by the Cosmopolitan The NY.WI announces� with tliat I by pap aWed, the hell!. of the undersraduates (Conliauecll� U Qub at Columbia Univeuity, hav!:made a M. WiICQx, '22, has resigned from the lhemselveI, to from a�g a ing interest ong groups int�ested in �nique Editorial Board. 10118 � . place for i.hemselves. To one foyer .. � fre student diSCUSSion of cont porary list of applican t.. � em in. the period of one'and one·half years a fal n. over visitors came some to for f . . � . . 40Xl - look • Those �hglble to mem�h'p I� the Na- rooms perhap� A New Mon.ter or Yo'ork which might brinr tIO S�udent Forum, as aocordang to the (Editors do ,.01 hold the1M.ltlvu ,1'loH �� in a few welcome dollars, others just � constitution, are students. ex-students and a R�an« can no longer be caUed dead. liblt for o,i,.iotls u,,.ustd itt ,hu social hour and still others to 6nd the. college professol\, !he annual fees -are compa nio nshi from ..... hich ... nle day, Q( the ichthyosauQls, pliosaurus coINH,,.,.) $1. ; lbe flyaway Members of affihat�groups pay less. American boy Ot girl too often bars the and other antedcluvian aaimals do not ap- To tht! Editor 0/ THE C ce ot+EGlr. NEWS: sin groups are admitted for a stated quiet, studious foreigner. _ pear to be over. pl.esiossurian monster College !ife is a busy life; no time lor slftn: � "Formerly women students came ·to this is reported to have bten secn In an Andean anything. No lime fOil Community Center country almost exclusively from the work; no lime to u:rve on a committee lake in PatagSnia. Real or fictitious, he ha! IN THE NEW BOOK ROOM Orient:' continued Miss Pearson. "Here that involves anything other than a sense ""already cauJed considerable excitement. An again- there' has withln rC:(ent years been it Th� PritsCipltl 01 Alltitdicl, by Dewitt of pride at being elected to it. But u a marked change the situation. There expedition hope. to'start with.in a w � to one is becoming in a satisfaction fed that H. Parker. assistant professor of philoso are now attending our various' schools and which will attempt to bring him to the zoo sufficiently expert to be occasionally trusted phy in the University of Michigan, is "an colleges representatives of 6fty national: at Dl!enos Aires alive or dead. Th� Socied not to trump one's partner's ace, even effort to obtain a .clear, . general idea .of • ities, not only studying to be:teachers, buc I . though the life of a bridge sbark has its beautiful objects, our judgments of )1r9tec.tora d e os An im aIs "-�AA al so had a . tHem, preparing to enter every professional 6eld unfortutlate side. Aside from that, bridge Jnd the motives underlying the'acts which thought for the monster and demands that -joUrnalism, dentistry, nursing, home is not a mental relaxation; one cannot play create them." Professor Parker has chap tbe animal left at large. economics, medicine, religious education be bridge when one', mind is overtaxed with ters on: a definition of art, an analysis of and social organization. W'Lat a prize for :toologisuthi. monster study, and" find it recreation. Then, roo, aesthetic experience, discussions of the art "Nowhere in this country does there life and coUege will be I What a joy to some zoo k� lone cannot.k"JI u� eollege of music, -�try and prose and the relation exist a greater stoie of potential leader all the time that can be Should he tum out to be blue, green or .... rk,o when of art to nature. ship than that which may befound among ed out of an uninteresting day is red what a chance tor lOme future clau 5QU�:t FytMlo,. D041o)'etJsky, by .Aimee Dosto the many grouPs of foreign students, ·spent over an improvised card table. If yevsky, is an.intimate biogr1lphy of the fa Many of them aTe graduates of Eu ropean at Bryn Mawr I the students have extra time, why not mous Russian writer by a very devoted and universities and have taught in native give it to some organin.tion or. eommittee n ecessarily prejudiced daughter. It was Several have at the head which is suffering through the increase of. scbooI.s. 'been written to celebrate the c tchary of his of educational institutions. Consequently, bridge players. and the- dccrea!C: of ClJ. birth. in October, 1921, an�t same quality of mind and character which workers? the the time prove a source of ..nco me £Qr his they represent ranks high indeed. Country Now that the National Student Fo{Ufll 0. E. D, daughter. Besides being an interesting ac after country will have discovered in these is, it were well to know what it is. Few count of Dostoycvsky himself,� it gives a returning students their leaders of a new students understood rully' the Intercol rather unusual and striking picture of the e,.. To til. EdilO,. 01 Tar. NEWS: �egiale LiberiJ League i more knew of -the COLLt.CI present siluation in RUS5ia. The "knockers" around Colkge have be National Student Committee for Limi Tit. Lo,.,ir Sodo/irm, . the gun to concentrate on knocking bridge. by Betram Bene- COLLEQE PLAYS BRIDGE FOR tation of Armaments, but the new Organi Even some who 'aren't lmockers have com dict, is. as its titlelimplies, very broad I. C. S. A. BENEFIT ' minded treatment of the Socialistic doc. ntionwhich grows out of these should be plain ed-but I think they are making I Jrine. It holds that Socialism must e A bridge tournament for the benefit of familiar to all the colleges of AmcricL mistake. College life,..mU$l, for the- lake becom the Community Center has been orpni:ted of the whole community, have a great a "broader and deeper thedry and political ActuaUy the Forum is not yet on a by S. A, Committee. many restrictions. But the one thif1g which movement," it'must recogni:te the impor the 1. C. workiq"'ba.su. tbe COMUtUtioo is About ISO people payin, an admission Slncc. should be optional and ff« is tbe way we tance of the "individual conscience and the fee of 6fty cents have entered. Three still in process of ratification by the may spend our ltisute moments. Even the development of individual independence." rubbers are played and the pet'$Oa with memberships of tbe Ubera! e and though you like your own way of having Lequ T,.avels of A1a,.co Polo, by Yule, edited the highest score is the winner for her a good time best, you sbou1dn't try to Student Committee, but p-actica1ly it can by Henri Cordier, is a revision of the edi table. The honor of being the best Bryn lorce it on others. There may be two called exi,tent. And practically it il 1870 Mawr bridge player and a prize are offered be good reasons why others like their ways tions of and 1874. The notes are as an inducement to the winner in the final this: An organiution with an annual better than you do--either they have tried almost as fantastic and quite as interestrnlf . inter-halt cOnt �dgetof $17.rmfor providing a speakers' your way and don't find it pleasant, or you � as Polo's book itself and there are in 10 'bureau, I pres. service for college papers, haven't tried their way and are not a numerable plates and maps and even a pic� fair judge. Too much bridge i. no worse 'and an intercollegiate bulletin, for planDing ture of "Silver Belle·... father, IN PHILADELPHIA than too much athletics, which fraauently student conrercocesl and affording a gtn· weakens your body as well as causing Ac:ademy of Music: Saturday, March .eral exchaqe or clearing hous.-of student neglect of studies, or too much .tudying OR. FERREE AND DAt RAND WRITE IS. at 2.30 o'clock, tec;ital by Kreisler.' ideas.foreim IU\d native. on one subject, which generally elUtes a Thursday, March 23,Frie.da Hempel in a P.APER ON OPHTHALMOLOQY Jenny Lind concert. The machinery of the Student Forum narrow-minded point of view, MOlt pe0- ple are born with IUch temperament A paper by Dr. and Dr. Rand on and Its practical proanrn., interesting II a Ferree Broad: Last week ot "The Gold Dig that they want \00 much of some thing ger." Next we()c, Lionel Atwill in thty are, are subordinate to the' spirit "Some Contributions to t� Science and and it would make a many people "The Grand Duke." great Practice of Ophthalmology" Jw been ac which hu ca11� the organisatioo into unhappy if they all had to be perfect and for presenb.tion at the International Lyric: "The Chocolate Soldier," with • being. For purpose, bPOad in itself. do w;tI\out'it Why can't the people wbo cepted --- the which Donald Brian. of bridge for College reue Congress of Ophthalmology, will has far reaching implications. don't approve Adelplsi: �",, • • , • • • , .. • • .. . . . � . VIII, 17, March 15, 1922 TH.E . Vol. No. COLL""E'G'E NEWS 3 • • SOPHOMORES VICTORIOUS ON . NEWS FROM OTHER COLLEQIlI SECOND TEAM QYM MIE'ET • BASKET BALL SCHEDULE 'J\e :m;'aal conference of the Jnlerc:ol- JeJiate Re-vleuing the order of jut 'G«k's- m� r � .. Association of MaJ\.zine Editon Thursday , Friday will htld • Scphomorn beat the Senior IKOnd last be at Mount Hol)'o�e on'March 3. • Wednesday, ",>jth a sco",C: of Barna� Mount Holyoke, Raddifte, Smith, 38 points. • • 4.10 Vassar, and Wc1letlt"y l � came a d ose' sec ond with. 36 points. were reprCJenla:i. Teams from J ltb down and 1923 made third pla�e with 10 point.. . -. Vassar is .considering a new rtK\llation whereby tbe Oas!; points in tbe differt'llt e\,n:ts were: $10 deposit made by incomina; Frt"shmcn .. Parallel Bars Points ....'0 .. Instead of being rtfunded should , be used atnoinatically as athletic . " •.•.. .•.• 1 I. dues. 1. 1924 :...... lS I. 1925 VI. 192-1 2. 19 3 VI. 192.l 19lhs. 192.3 Z. 19.23 vs. 19U I. 11)23 \"s. 1924 • Vassar' faculty have ...... •..•...••...... voted to continue the 2. 1922 12 1925 vs: 1925 VI. 1923 192.1 VI. 19U J. 1- 1924 4. 19p VI. 192J 3. 4. 1023 1' 1� prtKnt system of vo'untary altmdance 3. 192; .....••...•...•. : ..•..• 2f - - 8 . 2J 1922 VI. 1923 6. 1925 VI. 1923 4. 19?J \'S. 1924 . VI 9 VI. . 1924 5. 1 1924 Horse Points J. 6. �9ZS at classes. 5. vs. 1923 1925 VJ: 9 �. 1925 VI, ' 6. 1923 1924 ••••.•••••••••••• .... 1922 7. 1 24 1923 1925 \s, J924 . '1. 1S112Z f . JJ 8. VI. Hunter College has just celebrated ...... 9 vs. 1925 vs. VI. VS. 7. 1923VI, 25 2. 1924 . . If 8. 1 � 1924 8. 1924 7. 1922 19P1 II. 1925 1924 19 in IiftY-lC:COnd anniversary, Pre'Sident Invis, .. J. 1923 ..,_ ....•...... v 6 • in lIis addrcss on this octasion, stated that Ropes . _ Seconds 5.!5 . there arc more students I. G. 'Prookosh, from Hunter tak '24 ...... 1+.1 I. 19lhs. i924 I. I. 1'922 vs. 192J 2. 1922 vs, 19U a 1922\'5. 1925 1922 \'S, 1923 hil'hei degrees at Columbia Ne" ...... •• 2. K. Stiles, '22 IS in&' and � 19Zh's. l9Z3 4, 1922\·s, 1m 3. IQ22 VS. 192:' 4. \'s. 92., \'I. 1925 York Universities tban from any Olh.r ...... 1222 1 3. 1922 ... "3. J. I ...... filII dress, Line-up : 1922-K. Rhett. S. Aldrich, A. Armaments. Nearly fiFty college publica 2. 1925 . " """" .." 4 1925 ' . Dom, J..iddc1l, H, Jcnnings. C. Baird. tions were entcred in the contut, 'INDIVIDUAL EXDCISU V, 1925-M, Carr, E. Hayne····!. O. Parallel Bars Horse Scan., ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION AWARDS M. Blumenstock··, ). Dodgc·, Smith, " , E. CURRENT EXHIBITIONS I. 1924 ... " ...... I. 1924 . CUPS E. Bradley, 1925 •..•.••...•...... ' Z, a 1925 Water Polo cups were presented. and • Shieh Cl.b. ZlS South Camac Sireel Ropes Seconds a new., regulation limitinr tbe amount of Sketchel hy Philadelphia painters. Private Russell, " 1. �1. '24 .. .-...... 4 undCl'gradu;tte exercise was' read at a meet SENIORS WIN FIRST MEET view Much 13 at 8.30 o'clock. Hawkins, ...... 2. �f. '24 . 4.2 ing of the Athletic Assodation last _ A" AlIiOKCI. 1823 Walnut Strut-Exhi Baltz " ... rr- hi, " ...... 4.2 Monday, (CoOtiOlied Pap I) bition and sale of folk. art. old and modem, Owing to the over-exercise of the under The 500res for the dlffen:nt evt"nts wrre: which immigrants have brought to this • graduates and to the cOfllplaints of the country, and work done under instruccion LIGHT BLUE WINS FOURTH Heahh Department. the Athletic Board de:. Par.illc1 Bars Point" in the attempt to adapt their native crafts I. 1922 ...... work to Am�rican n�s.. Antique brJ>. Winning every (vent, including three cided that "No one shall take more than "." ...... J6.2 two periods of exercise a day and that a 1923 ...... •...... JI.3 eadel, tapestries and daggers from Su rope places. 1924 carried off fourth leaIR J...... •...... _ ....•.. matra: areh to' April inclusive, championship. these sh:!oI1 be divided between only two 1924 33.6 M 10 Z. 1 Latilller Str�t We<''' Parallel Bars ' Horse sportS," HO'fS-e � om Pn'N' Club, 614 (bet Spruce Locust}-f:tchings by Andre 1. 1922 .. , ..,' ...... 4 ...•...•..•...... 9 :lnd. I. 1924 , , , I. 1924 Smith and Gifford AddaRls, to March '2. a 192-1 .•.....•.. .•..•...... 48.3 � 1925 ...... a 1925 !McCluT Walnilt Street- SPORTING 'NOTES . 1507 J, 1925 " ...." ...... 44.5 Galft,;ts, INDlYIDUAL ExEltCIs£s Landscapes, by George Travers, " E. Smith has been 'elected temporary Jndian' Ouhs oints A Par:allel Bars Horse P M.. si c, Freshman uaskdhall captain. 1. 1922 ...'. , ...., .. " .. , .... , 19,3. Acad,my 0/ Broad and Locust 19Z4 .. 1. """".. ".,,.. 1. 1924 �o one may lake more than two periods StrctlS (the corridor)-Water colors, a 1923 ...... • 1&4 ... ..••...... 1925 drawings and illustrations, 'arranged by the a 1925 a exercise 3 d:\y, according to a new� rul Sa:onds 'lf �. 1m .. .. :.. : ...... 17,8 Ropes ' ing of the Athletic Board, and thue two Watercolor Committee of the An Alliance, Slui'lt , Points l. hi, Russell, '24 .." ...... 4.1 must be in different sports. U"ftH,.sity MNU1lttt. Thirty-third and "",...... " . ,, 9, ...... , . 1. 1922' .... 1 2. P. Sharp. '24 ,,, , 5 2 The spring schwule went into effect 3 Spru« Strects-}!;ramc, Chinese. Roman ...... _ •••••_1 &8 3. .••• - 2. 1924 . . p, Pearson. '24 ...... 5.6 ).[OO{I;1y, but folk dandng and the gamer and Cretan art:- Special-EXhibit of 'Solnh 3. 1925 ...... " ... 1 2 course will be continued outdoors. Out . 8. Sea primitive tar.·ings. At 3,30, Saturdays Ropes Seconds exeepltd. daily walking lccturu by euratOr8 side badminton collrts will bt: started. S, Anderson, 1 1, FIFTH TEAM APPARATU8 MEET The Athletic Board is considering the 1. '25 ...... 8 or .outside operts. Saturday afternoons , 2. M. Smilh, ...... 12 lectuft in the -auditori'iim. Open from FALLS TO LOT OF 1124 possibility o( adopting ;\ new ahtletic oos '20$ 10 Tuttle, '24 ...... " .... 12.2 to :; on w�day!. from 5 on Sundal'L, Sophomore fifth �ratul team, rolling tume, which ",111 do away wit't hCK'key J. n, 1 10 fint skirts and suitable for both indoor and up a score of 29.S poiots, made platt be: in the gymnasium meet on Monday. s.c Ol1tdoor sports. Austin has been elected temporaf)' ond and third places were won by 1925 and £. Freshtnan track caplain. 1923 wi lh 27 and 2J points, Parallel Bars Horse 1. 1924 ""... � " ,,,...... 1. 1923 PITTSBURGH BEATS VARSITY LAST WEEK a 1m .••...... •••..•.. a 1925 923 ...... • : ..•....•.. 3. 1 3. 19Z4 (Coatlalled Ire. Pac- 1) showing effective and well planned team INdIVIDUAL ExYClSll work, .ettled down to an individual Kullle. 'm? these 183 Parallel Bars Horse majoribj of � spn� The line--up was: I. .•. ..•..•...... • I. 1925 19Z4 ...... Pittsburgh-Miss Chapman·· ••• ·(I) and 2. 1924 ...... a 1923 GOWNS FRO GK5' (1) (1) (1), ill P_a rker, Misl Dulncy, 3:1923 ...••.•••..•...•..• 3. 1925 M were at 50 • }.fiss James, MilS McNameron, Mill Nuff, pric!ld 59 to 8500 Bryn Afawr-A. Nicoll. '22"*"'(1)(1)(1) 0, Howard, '22'""'(1). P. Martin. '23. M. '7;0clear space new RED TRIUMPHI ON IIXTH forour Spn� - Palache, '24, p, Smith, '22, A. Clement. '23. Scoring finally over 1924au aixth team, deemil wiser SU�litutes-H. Rice, "23, for O. Howard, Showinq. we Iosocnf� by as apinst • • the Freshmen won 3 . 2 '22; S. L«wit:t. '2-$, for A. Clement, '23; them at , made by team exer NOW pointL The scoru If. Buchanan, '24, for M. Manin. '23. i .;.monty cises were fa rly dose. but the 3500 of 1925 lay with its individual cbampiouL Bars Harte ... Parallel Coli Prine. Net .... I...... •••..•...••••. 19Z4 I. 1924 Si� tbe printiog of the new edition of •...•.•...... ••... c:oIor 2. 1925 a 1925 priDu 01 the CoIlqe last )'Hr, nearly bemdeared .. 1mb JnmDOArFrp:mn PlO have in three ' cam . above Parallel Ban Hone paiping The entire procecq.l Parallel Ban Hone advertilinc, printing. and distribution .• ••...•...... •... ron Students BuildiDi I. 1925 I. 1925 cbargn 10 lbe .•....••...••....•. Fund. 2. 19Z4 2. 1924 '. , �--- =�-- � : .� , • • .. . , . . • " • • • • • • " • .. .. THE COL CEGE ' NEWS - , - .. • • o · . , , J. E: CALDWELL & Co . • STRAWBRIDGE Chestnut &nd JuniperStreets WHERE and Cto.THiER • PJlil.dclphi. CO� ITHS 'SILvERsMllliS • SPECIAUSTS IN . . � • , FASHIONABLE APPAREL JE� , Coli". FOR YOUNG · WOMEN • huigni. . , CI ... � RiJli1 '. • Sorority Emblems .' , . MAIIKET BTS . , EIGHTH a ruaRT • ST ATJONERY S�ECIAJ.. . · • To, silop Willi . • PHlUDBLI'HlA MONOCRAMS, CRESTS and' SEALS . .', . . . CATERER CONFECflONER- • • • .. The ThMeenth Street. Shop Wher. .Fashion Reigns"� NUT BREAD .' ' A SPECIALTY LUNCHEON ' • Street,just .beL.w CheslD� lhirteeath KOPLIN'S • , Bryn Mawr aEAM AND CA.K£S The 'Alway, lhe QUALITY ICE n1l� WE OPEN A NEW SHOE STORE ./I.,.l Moat Diatincti.. Hearthstone , '11!JP:!1 AT �NCASTER AVE. BRYN MAWR TEA • �uhiona in 1104 WITH A' FULL LINE OF SHOE.S A as KO. IDRJOlf VBIWB =FRANK REGNIELLI, PROP= BRYII' IolAWII,. PA. • . . ' Street and _ ... IZ Rite Candy Shop oheHatShop , Afternoon Dresses SALTED NUTS J. E. BRISTOR . Wear 1104 CHESTNUT STI\EET Ha . for , Tow;. and. Country Evening Gowns and Dance Frocks . Top oats -. 'iAI..NIJT 5IREET C 1349 SIXTEEN-NINE CHI;STNUT ST. . Separate Skirts Blouses and Silk Lingerie I'" s. BROAIl STREET PHIUoD£lJ'HIA _I.,LADtlU"HIA Etc. ,' NAVY BLUE CO.lume,w,W ;'" _ KIEFERJ,E Co., INC, - II F'y 6ANKS&RI""" F.. �""- �or Middy Blouses Maaquerade.�:. ,Church EntH" ...for Girl. PIa,., �I •• = FI M&&.rW-T.u-.t . t&inmenu.T.bkt, .... . !)All-" -OVU\.{ Co . Etc. •_ .. U. 0lil.If., PlDLU>IU'IIU""" -" . . PHIU.. Gowns, Suits. AU wool lanD.. ZlI s. ...PIoe.t. SL ....' ... . • • • • ., • Bill . I�U • ...... • 011' "NGS Neck. re,b'." ___ �____ �__ Topcoats. PUTIUIlTT .WILIMS 1"1_ ...... K.U.S • CHUMS • ru .... � 'i\',. -.I<,.tki w_11I'tI ...- ITC. ..tina or &mb&em �. B. B. TODD, INC• Wraps and Waists MEDALS. Wille. Il1o.- . .... "1Mbeetw kW PIANOS PIANOS to order Blue Ua.. MIeN, - PLAYER .-.de.. • • • ...... ready .. ear . VIClROLAS AND to 'FH"" GaT BOOC s..d '01_ .. ,_ I w...k • ·RECORDS II.. .. _U/etMJ ...... _- • .,,.,..... if ARCH ST. CHESTNUT ST. m ' em' dta::oun' ...... ad ,rtdaa Arllnlton Uniform Co. lSoe )123 . 10 ". 10.ructen ... OTHU hE II PHILAD.ELPHIA CUOUAno", ANIf , CInS AltLINCTON "KleHTS, WASS. Pldladelphla III S, 18110. .street. The Bryn Mawr Studio . ANNOUNCING PHOTOGAAJI'HS 0' DISTINCTION Glfb ,nd C:,,.. f" All On" I,n, . ) A ".,.1tdvl1l«- "",II.t_�n. .,. UWt" M. RAPPAPORT The New Remington , d«ltlf'lrwalqw. . JAS, S. GA�' . Furrier Portable Typewriter , VNJVEJlSAL KEYJioARD SAME AS JOHN J. CONNFlLY ESTATE Remode1lna• Fine Fun ALL STANDARD TYPEWRITERS ... t Styl.. Alteration. Ne . The Main Line Florists TIle...... Ma Yoa HIYe Beea 12Z6 b.aaterA,e., R.. "D""t, PA. 111 S. 17TH ST. '1'::- PHIU. LookIng For ...... T 8rp J/ __.,.w GERTRUDE NIXON 1011118_ TYPlWllTEI CO. I" .. omo r +;e Oppoa;te 110 So. tt� Streel R uOJ B�'i>.. pu PRENCH, ITALIAN and AMERICAN HEMSTITCHING ...... Ia,Pa. 118 OLD LANCASTER ROAD DISHES SERVl!D AT ALL HOORS tal8 WALNUT ST. ' 8..- _ Hannaen' .uiwists , MRS.�E. M. B. WISE . � oItM . ' Sewer's Booksbop BOOKS : PICTURES Toggery Shop AVE. I4S UNCASTER 1314 Walnut SIreet, Pbilad.""'a BRYN NAWR -"" PHlLlP HARRISON L. "'-, .... " Co. WALX.·OVUt BOOT SHOPS . ' • DAY ORFSSES c "I ...... EVENING CAPES AND WRAPS Lacllea' 1IlIoe. ud.Rubbua a>WNS<-COATS. SPORT SUITS OF IMPORTED IWEEQS 8.1 t.ac.tter An. NF.CKWEAR AND tlaERY , SWUIERS I!LO'"U!!ESI!&' , • , • THE .cOLLEGE NEWS 5 � STUDY IN FOREIGN COLLEGE SHIFTER8.HAVE. RIVAL \ J.. 8oporlfk WANTED INSPIRING, eAYS MRS. GUIGNON . (Fro," Pltilodd,ltiQ EvtJlittg BtllleliN,' _ ...... • She-"\\Ihat Wift it the choir just sang ?" CIRLS (poriItoto) 111.11 J SJIi March 8) -VERI.B£Sr' HAIR NETS S�ttch by Cn-moi", C.,igfllQ./ ruviJry threattns the ShiftcB. He-"From the appearance of the con- (Fr. . , . L.th z..",- C� -atW"' .... P,fuI t;,.adw. SttuitJl', ot 0/ Just 'A'hen nearly ever)'bociy was '" I think it must have been some C/um,bn' CO,"�· 1.ei".I."'g>';" SERVICE sp.ESCOMPANZ tflffU DiN",,,.) initiated into the order which.. has 01 a 1�llaby."-Bo ...to" N. T"Jtucn·/>I. .11E: 11 Sbwli Y"I Ct. It gives me pltalurc in fKhaU of Qryn aU over the country, .nd learn!ng )lawr College and the 'French .tudents in grips and password, another order has bttn America to extend my heartiest thanks to launched as a challenge to Shifter•. bOI· she Chamber of Commerce for ,their The fl'to:w one :. known as the 0 .... pit,lity. We foreign shidents appreciate aDd its membtn make gra�e charges ",1' ...cry Pluch the kind welcome we have re: graft and other things against the Shifters. c.e.iyed in Amtrica. AJ yet the Oippen have not . rersonally, I appreciate it all the more. many members, but its inroads into Mak�nn.a Shqp because, for a 10nR li�� it has· been• my ranks of tJ1e other organization are The , . , tle)ire to come to America. vigorously resented by . the older . o'�"', I • Since France, and America f\1ove � ",hich claims all QOl1�memben as , Ha. ndmade Sp ecialties,, Exclusively broUght together more closely during t'tte teoti,,:! victims. • war, Americ!a and an things American 420 Boylston Str!et, Boston have aroused in France a very keen interest. COLLEGE :EXAMS" TOO EASY • 1 was particul�rly glad to take advantage (FroM P"iltJd,I,"iD Ev,,.;,,g . 8.d/diN. .. will exhibit of the opportunity offered me or comina Bryn More" 10) as a scholar-to Mawr, one of the best . "Too many, and not severe enough." WI! known or American women's wllegtL Ilte :Nay Dr. Aydelott� president or Although have but a short experience HANDMADE I had Swarthmore Col1cge� 'desc ribed examina • -live months-I have bKome mote and Lingerie Dresses, Blouses, Lingerie ti ons in American institutions of learning. more conVin«d or the grcit advantages of ..excnaoge scholarships for both Fren¢l and He cootrasttd these examinatiolU • Laces by:'the-yllrd American students. For my part, I have those of Oxford, whue he studied, at • learned and prolited. a great deal during weekly meeting of the Modem Oub • 'this stay; what interests me most as a the Ritz-Carlton. at the newcomer and Frmch student is college Dr. Aydelotte, lii d daily study in life, community life; College being in it- English university is practically 00" '","0... 1 COLLEGE INN, BRYN MAWR self a small democracy wherein aU mem- preparation fol' "the" examination. 'bers take part ill. the organization and gov "There is no such thing as 'cramming: " • Thursday Friday .c:rnment of tht community. This sort of he said. "In fact. the days immediately • communily lire does not exist in France praceding the English examination are MARCH 16 MARC H , 17 • at all, and nowhere in Eu'ro,e with quite usually spent in alhleti.c sport. Thi s is the {he orne characteristics. College here, one time in the term a leave of ' absence wi th its $.elf-government, «rganiz«t clubs, is obtainable wi thout difficulty." • committees of , students who receive for The" examination, according o ror t p . .cigners and' distinguished speakers, its � Aydelotte, may wnsist of a three-hour Ii== �======::;:======community singing and hai given the stu- paper in the morning .and an equally long 9i .dents a (�Iing for wmmunity life, a sense one in the afternoon, both (ollowed by an of responsibility-a practical intelligence oral examination, meant to prove whether and ini iative and a power or OTganization t .tne writers statements are mere!r the re • . that are most remarkable. There is noth- suit o( guess work or are rounded on SPECTOR'S ing in CoJlege that is done absolutely over sound knowledge. "We don't have 1310 CHESTNUT STRUT Ihe head, of the students; they decide (or thjng here nearly as severe as tM 0.,(.,,,,111 �hemsclvH in matters of sport, pleasures. honor examination," he said, • wnduct, and to a certain ex.tent in aca demic life. ]t has develope<� in them a just scl{..wnfidence and self-reliance ; joined to Recreation a�sistantJ arc needed to Fashions Created 1I wonderful phYlical energy and exuber in the Summer School from June Expressly for ance or life it simply carries you along I Augu!t 10. They will receive board, �Nothing seems impouible 'to an American ing and $25 a month.� Two workers�' Younger Wome" , . college woman I There is in this youthful each month will be chOJen to help and dauntless spirit a most refreshing ex- games, athletics, orpniling picnics, How can one descbibe'it! That S9Dle ample to EU rope3nL Apply to H. Jennings, Pembroke-East thing-that flafre-which separates the desirable fporn the commonp\llce. THE ARTS AND CRAFJ'S GUILD Yet it is very evident at the Blum Store Announ_ an Ezhlbltlon and Sale of Craft Work • and especially in those styles designed at tho Coli ... Inn, Bryn Ma_ expressely to meet the exacting require on Wadneoday. Ma",h Undo 1!I22, from 2.30 to 6,3If,'clock. ments of college activiti� .. Linen.,hand wro",ht Iilver, pewter bow" and candleaticb , - ecarf., �bapand amoc:b, je__ try, luetre china tea ..ta and , In perfect taste-most certainly, Mod- . pottery Rower bow" and ._. erate in price-invariably . THE VALLEY RANCH' CO. A Horoebacl< and Camping Trip in the Rocky Mountains of Wyoming and Ye1loWltone National the aU e through the moot beautiful, interootiog alId picturesque wild country of • Park. On &9 th time America. Seven ....ks of Solid Pun-no irksome duties. The ideal Summerfor GirIJ and Young Women. , You see Ranch Life, Hon.,Oottle, Cowboys, and Irrigation in the Buffalo Bill Country. The Canyons, Mountaina, Riven, Lakes, Waterfalls, Geyoen, Boiling-Sprlnga, Lava Beds, Petrified. . Parala, and GIacienI of Yellowstone ParJc. The Big Game of the.Rockieo--Bear, Elk, Deer,An�, Buff aloea, Wolves, Coyotes, MOOIO, Beaver, and Big Hom Sheep. And the Big Wild West SlImpede at Cody, Wyoming, CHaperoned by a group of oe1oet womenfromthe fac:ulti.. of Eutem Colleges and Girls' Schools. ,,, I. ...' ... 4ULIAN •• • "YAN I.".EL ,.•• MITH �trk -0It- .. _ ....., ,..., ...... ,...... C.. .. Irya M ...... ,. JI.. _ ..,...... 11'" s.id • • , . - • • • • " '. •• Ii • • • , . • , 6 , THE COLLEGE NEWS --.. , . NE-WS Bru.EF •• ' • iN , JEANNEIT'S Btyn �liss King, professor of hilJbry of an," Mr. King, lecturer in English dicj.ion, Maw.r 'Bazaar guesl$ Mawr Wayne Flower Shop Women', Apparel Only conducted the Art Club and sbeir will gh'e a Shaktspcarean rttital on Wed , on a trip to atudy the Acaaeml: Exhibition ntway evening, Marfh zz. in Witherspoon Bryu � - ' ..... • hhl $1. • Thurtday a'(tcmoon. .' Hall. Tickets, , Cut ..... and Presh 81s.,U.NCASTER AVE. BRYN MAWR '21, '21, Flo Plapu Do/ .; E. Cecil, and D. Lubin, have been Bryn �Iawr fortign studmts attended the II{ Iii�ding the week-end t College. • Corso,. and Floral �o,t'u � . annual dinner ' for foreign students at the MOLPHUS " Members of t.b� minor geology class BeUevue-Slratrord last Thurtday. William . rielfuhw-d a...-••Sp.i.lt, spent Saturday in New '9ork studyin. t1!.e Guignon spoke. p....,rw.-p erM..J· ..... 1 .. en . I ordan Cleaner and Dyer fossils m the Museum of Natural History. B. Oarke, has betn elected uf the . . '22, Accordi9nPlaited �t. and Ore.lt. • M. Tyler, 'U, B. How '24� M. Faries, I a !&. Voc ational C�nfer�ce Committee to suc ...... 807 walter Ate. Specialty '24, an -