Swarthmorean 1946 August 9

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'ffoh. II.'-; no. 36. i
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SWARTHMORE, PA., SATURDAY, MAY 2, 1914:
$2.00 PER YEAR
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Gollege Girls tio
A-Mayiig    v
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»..?•- The quaint old festival of o'ayDay
".. *"T^as celebrated yesterday morn;. -g by the
;|irls at the:'College. Groups f Freshmen, might have been seen hurrying
noiselessly about the halls of if irrish iti
vheri theSenior -«irls came l<$) **wa*
•to find.the handles of .their j;>or6 ^e-
'eorated with all sorts and dc$<rtjptions
. of the loveliest May basMUiJ .^.;;
The classes,  each : wearingj its :own '■
color, then gathered bogetherif n groups,
.Hi the first floor of Partish and led by •
tie Freshmen the three. undergraduate
tlasses passed out and lined tl f Rsphal-'
torn from the big center'door-U *he E ast
Campus. . Then the   Seniors, in  caps
and goWns," bearing their M# flaskets-.
. and led  bv the M av Queen,j Florence
.' *: *.. ... **■ .     ■ -•• -
.'. Wilson, one of their number, t.^arco;
and standing on the. steps £ >.£  the!
greeting .t.b the: rising day' .tossing,'
: then/through  the lines-of  i 1 ■>Jt}der.'-:
.dassmentney led the prdcessi »' fcvEas'l/
/Campus, ^yherc they  forme* ui targe
cWe.   When all had'taken tfc >i ]|aces,':
the May Queen  accohipahif< bv -her
maid of honor,   ascended  Ijt' throne.
The maid Of honor then r*rj/ed her.,
cap'arid 'substituted "for it,.. «tcath of
^flowers -which marked her »d' v^ ate.
Then each elass in ti|rn a|Vn;ed te>
ayfole bearing itsj-olorlidto the
H mandblinjJarid^cmgiawL and,-
wound the bright colrtred|r«s|rhJers.
tht dancing wps.fi|r*e«i  the
6 East Steps! There
took
4tJM.inL'h
formed an arc at the: foot,   has the
:jj>; Senior songs were sung .until, last trio
[|Senior.Glass passed vslowlydo   singing;
';"Swarthmoro, Alma Mater, j    , /;'.
'  Seniors now wepass from tl e .
V-With our last May-morning so rr,
''    Pledging Love and-Loyalty;'■
When  the  step's   were   eraty. the
'•; Junior girls, greeting the Gon
long, passed up to assume, fr
'time their right to sit and^siE
,'• iteps.   . Song   followed   song
»ould seem: that the rcpertcjn'of even
-' college girls must be eichaustei. . But.
L  the spirit of Afay Day^ Was/oniyput to.
rout by the sounding of the bii;break-.
fast gong. '■'■.■'" ,r.'; •••>.-■• '-■•'.
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CHESTER   MASS.  MEETINCJ iHIS
, :AFTERNOON
wittfi <-
he first
on the
\htil'"it
: Many Swarthmorearis are jrjanging
to attend the open air Suffraa<   emon-
strafion at Chester on May 2ndi 3 P;M.;
A  number wil)  leave on   the trojle'y
^Which   arrives  at  Chester   Ron   and
fale Aye at 1.4">.   Others arc atanging
^> go  irt autonobiles; .Any. )ersons
Wishing tn j[9.{« tv * «* • ^n '.=f «. r at> *;* cjnhnno
IjjJrs. Eliiabeth N. Garrett, N hester
[hRoad.fpf final arrangements.! jome if.
lArou'are interested in Suffragdi'f corne
l|if you are interested nr the golhmorit
of youj bwn county, as you wil jive an
,VCojw*&*»uy to hear a riumliiyjf the
jelaware County, candidates ||;ak.;.
ore News Changes
ISA ahagetrient        -
Mr. J. Milton J Iazard w: as unanimously   elected   to   the   business
management of "The Swarthmore
News" arid Mrs. Julia R. Haz ird
KnKr treaslffi^PHhip til^ tlic? Swarlh-
more   Publishing   Conipanv at a
meeting of the   (Hreetors of   the
^Company held in the office of "The
Swarthmore   News"   in   lioroufjih
Hall  last: Mohduy evening.    Mr.
and Mrs.  Hazard fill   the offices
-left.v vacant by. the recent resjgna-
Vtion :otSit,'.;-S';L'.'- Fenri:; At the
-saihe   mce.trng.  Mr. .?ercy.:Ains-
wbtth''^as elected secretary of the
company, to■*. take. the pliice of Mr.
George. J. .Jorics, ..whose'.'resigria-
tioir^ok eirect pa!\Iay. 1st. .
•he 8v\atthmoTc Nev\;s":. takes-.
opportunity to besj)eiik. for .the;
J.fiew  managemcu t  the hearty ■ Co;-:
-operatioh and sn'ppo'f.t'. of ,iIs sub-'
.seribers and adverUscrs.;. It :|s a.;
foregone   conclusion vli*onT: .statements   heretofore   hiade tin ; the •
columns of the paper that.Uo■one-;
enters u'pgh.: the husihe5?3 :manage-
ment of its airairs lor ;"tnc; inoney
there is in it,   The^ fihauc^aJL reward is sp meagre -that it rhav. at
once he, set aside as a ^negligible'
ri»7«|rtT^rts"e7xpea^ being met
entirely by the receip» from sub-
$ciripfi(iUB aiw. aidvertilements, to.-
.'job p*mjij»g^ltjsj>lei
TT^uTn-tsUu.Til isiiino position to
carry accounts for an indeBnite
period, and that its very existence
depends on the prompt payment
of acccunts on the part of its
patrons. A no doul)t unintertfirtnal
oversight of this fact has more than
once jeopardized its continuance,
and necessitated timely assistance
on the pi rt'.cl n•few.-.'piiblic-.spiritcd
friends., 13ut such assistance cannot and should riot be farther depended on, nor Should the paper
be 'called'.'upon io maintain so
precarious an esi^l^ice. vThe time
has come for its value and its necessity to be' sq thoroughly realized
an,d appreciated in the community,
that a more positive and united^,
rallying to its support than ever
before shall greet!the efforts of
those that ate straining every nerve
to preserve the paper to the people
of the community.;-;   .
A burden arid an anxiety little
realize*! by the average patron of;
.the paper has   been borne by the.
directors-and the business manager.
The brunt.of the buxdeh has fallen .
on the'.•'business manager.   It is his
espeeii-1 province to see "that thef
.jniper- has enough subscribers and
advertisers to  keep It going, and
enroiigh hiioney in the treasury -to
pay bills*    It is," no fool of a job,"
and theDne yho is villrng to take it
shows a faith in the ultimate possi^
bilitjes of the paper and a public-
spirited interest'in the community
that deserve   the   heartiest com-
mendaUon,;.co-operation and sup-
quantily.   The paper lfwnri^vrork^r- -^HrVe^i«v«^.^U2e«inUke-toaii.....
Indifference has killed more worthy enterprises than achfcl opposi-
' tion.   From the very eftr'inon of
airgto be"se'eTi,^| "ft rt'cfflirrnmiity enterpri?ft>depend-^
ent upon community good will for
its existence.. .
For the present Mr. Hazard w ill
maintain his office at his own residence, 210 Dickinson Ave., and
may be reached by phone number 502 -W. Miss Garwood will
also have a desk therej but may be
reached early in the morning and
evening by pltone 59R.;  .
(EQUAL SUFFRAGE LEAtVl
;   HOLD MEETIM
IW.ILL
The Ec^ual Suffrage League of ^*arth-
niore will hold'a meeting at tlie \« mn's
Club Hou?c at 8 PM. onMay 8t|JMiss
Dille Hastings, rro?idei)t©f the ft^neaB
and Omen's Franchise L*gue
_a(lclphia,wiU .speak, Mr." fcnry
la Gibbons, a Philadelphia la^er,
"in ilso delivir an -address. ■ "Afare
st cordially invited. Ko. adi^jlion
-Oi be charged, no collection^| be
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Swarthmore College
Entertains Gpnferetice
of Teachers
- The (ionference of Teachers from
Friends' Schools held at the College
last Saturday, was well .attended in
spite of • the rain. At thcf, morning
session the subject '\Thc Profession of
Teaching " was considered. Dr. Calvin
'N; Kendall, Commissioner of Educa- ■
tion.of New Jersey, was the first speaker.
He spoke of the ; rofessional side of
teaching, . There were so many teachers
and the average ler.gth of the teaching
ORreer.'five years, "was Such a short one,
he said, that the calling could not justly
bo: termed a profession. He earnestly
advised, .however, that' air teachers
assume a professional attitude, such as
would manifist itself in reading on their
subject atid ot> pedagogy and[in devote
ing at least pa it of tliejr long vacations
tostudy.; ■ :'i ; •':■;.•'". ::'';'-:-:' \:- :'
'-."Dr. Kendallyasfollowed by Dr. Kate
Gordon, Associate Professor.of Educa-
tionat Bryn MJ wr College, who spoke on
■' M ethods in EcUcatioh.'' She described
the trprk done is the Model School which
is run'in conn«ctk»n vyith the Department of Educa ion at Eryn Mawr. ..'.
Pr. Bird T. Ialdwin, of Swarthmore,
closed the mornng's program by a talk,
accfompanied b: slides, on the " Science
of}. Experiment Education."; . He
strongly urged t c collection and tabulation of statisticfrespecting the progress
d growth of 9ich child, mentally and
physically, as shown by the Einet Tests
.and others. He also urged that careful
records be kq t pf.the change in results
go-ten ty the introduction of new
nicthodi in order that it may be determined certainly whether or not the
chang6mcan.s progress.  . .      '■.•".;
Thosi! attemling the.conference were
entertaittd at luncheon by the College.
Professcr John 'A'. Miller was the toast-
master.   Joscih^A.; Davis, Principal of
the We i Chester High School, Charles
F.. ■ Whct-lock,  Assistant Commissioner
for Snco I'lary Education for the State cf
New \ir\>. an IKathcrmcE. Puncheon,
the Prirri'i al  >f the Philadelphia High
Schooler Girls, responded to toasts
V'Xhiiiiecu.'.cefy  fifter ru-u h\ 'shuj-t conferences w re held by the Departments
of the Colege   for  those interested in
their different subjects.
At 2.45 Dr. Augustus T. Murray, Professor of Greek at Leiand Stanford Jr.
Unrvcrsit}, delivered an. address on
."Whittier's Religious Mcssagt," which
he illustrated by readings from his poems
and letter.-. Mr"; Gabriel Hines, of the
Preparatory School; rendered several
musical selections.        '.' \
The conference closed with a demonstration of ■ a small Moving Picture
Projection Apparatus suitable for ube
in the class room.
ind
Annual BusinessMeet-
ing of the Woinaif s
News Notes.
On Tuesday afternoon the arinUal business meeting of the Woman's Club was
held and reports from all. standing committees we're submitted.. '..■■■■'.
, The finances of the Club and Corporation are ia excellent, shape and. the
activities of the Club have broadened in
scope. During the year 1913-14 the
Club under the guidance of Mrs! Hazard
arid Mrs. Cochran bias undertaken welfare work fbr the colored children of our
borough. ■..'*'. .•'...''
. Mrs. Boyer, Chairman of the Civic
Section, told of many things accomplished by that,section. . This summer
they will take an active interest in the
school gardens.
"The Music Section is limited to forty
members and his done splendid work.
They havenot only spent every Monday
afternoon in chorus practice under a
comp;etent: teacher, but have held bne
morning study class every month. The
study this winter has been devoted to
American musicians:   * - •     ; : . • ^
-The Current Events Class has held
Weekly meetings at the home of Mrs.
H. B. Ireland to discuss current, literature and has also held an openmeeting
aitfthe Club House once a month for
the discussion of other current topics.
A new departure this year was the art
:atudy _class_senkh -aefc- fur five V/eeks
January   and .February with Mrs.
aquette to discuss the annual exhibi-
,on at the Academy pf Fine Arts.   ■
,Tne Mothers' tjectlon haiheid farj
a%djn±eresttng mee^ngVelacTrnionth. ^
Other interests of the Club are the].
Needlework Guild, the Visiting Ntirse,*
Industrial Conditions among Women
and Children, arid Education. There has
been a great increase in sectional activity, most of the work of the Club being
done through the regular sectiofis or
through committees.    "
A SWARTHMORE AUTHOR
F.
1
'■''■. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Geddc< and Mr-.
Rose are leaving this woek ior a s\\
months' sojourn in Ocean City. "
vvw;;^^.':V:v;,;,C:r:v-
Recognizing' the birthday of Mrs,
Grace Livingston Hill Lutz, "The
Christian Endeavor World" of April 16
says: . '•".'• .'   «  '■•
"This is a birthday greeting, Mrs.
Lutz, not from the editors only, but also
from every reader of this paper. For
years 'we have been charmed, with your
stories. You were one of the first to
appreciate the literary possibilities cf
Christian Endeavor, and to write stories
not only for Endeavoters, but stories
about Endeavorers. You have written
more serials for this paper than any
other author, and there is an ever-unsatisfied demand for more. We are
glad that a new one is now resting in our
safe, and will appear in the'fall. ., What
a delightful list it is^—"The Story of a
Whim."   .'The  Girl  from  Montana,"
"Aunt Crete's Emancipation," ."Crimson Roses," and all the. rest of them!
In each of them you set your aim high. -■
In each your purpos? is not merely to
entertain, though you do that absorbingly, but also, to form character. Y.ou ate
deeply interested in the persons about
.whom you write, and you make all your
readers as deeply interested. We rejoice
to know that your zeal fur Christian
Endeavor is not merely On paper, but
extends to many davs and years of
devoted personal wjrk in our society.
Long may your pen be activi for the
joy and,inspiration of ut ..  !" i
Oddly  eno\Xh, howi v -.'•'.the'...';-'
fa.lcd to'i.dd toAhis w.-'l-d<-> r
oteoue aaditional m^rk< "♦'
disctirv v.tion   '.ml  go^d    .
I.uti   '"fi-s i*1 Swurtn1
- The Delaware County League of
Home and Schpol \\ssbciations has
issued a list- pfvjfi^ speakers, whose •
servicies are available for county associa- .
tioris. Mrs. Edwin A. Yarnall, 1st Vice '.'.
President. of ; the League, will gladly'-
furni-di this list to anyone desirous .Of
consulting hVj_C-;/ '..'.-.•. ■..'". ••-'v.
Thirty High School students left this
week, Thursday, for Washington, under,
the leadership of Ptineipal Wallace.   .-
• .A prompt return of the reply postals
to Mrs. Dolman relative to the comjag
Fourth will assist the Executive Committee in reaching a decision, arid if a
* sufficient number is In favor of acelebra-:
tion and willing to'a;sist, will facilitate
the Committee^ plans. ; .      •      -.
X
■" Mr.   and  Mrs. • Y.   K; Watt,   lately .
occupying the Prickitt house on Ketiyon ,
Ave.; sailed from New York last Tuesday
for England, where they will rcrnainthis."
summer.     Mr",   and Mrs.   Prickitt- are
expected home early in May.
.' ----v
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Attention was called in last week's
issue to the meeting of thePlayers'.Club
on Monday evening^ May 4th. V The
annual election of omcu-rs will take place
at this meeting, followed by a produc-'
tion of the laughable comedy, "Facing
the flfusic.*' This. play will be given
lie performance Wednesd
ay 6, tfck^t»-26^aScr36 cents for
;;"55and 75 cetttej&w^adultij;.^ ^
\
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Fenn arift family
moved this week to their
Ridley Park.
Measles is prevalent in the village,
. The Rose Valley '..' Players are presenting this evening at Artsman's Hall,
two original one-act plays by Margaret
Scott Oliver," Children of Granada" and
"The Hand of the Prophet!'! ' A number of Swarthmore people are attending.
f..,f
; Mrs. Carl Gay is confined to her home
by illness. ;
A chorus of twenty-eight women
singers from Swarthmore assisted in the
music of the beautiful and impressive
Pageant given under the auspices of the
Y. W. C. A. last Saturday evening in
Convention Hall, Philadelphia. . Both
Swarthmore College and the Mary Lyon
School were represented in thev Pageant.
.- Mrs. Edwin A. Yarnall was a guest at
a New England luncheon given by Mrs.
William A. Mason of Germantown on
Friday of this week, and responded to a
toast. •     •'•:..'/-;      -'-.■  <-*■ '■■:'["■rr'~'-
The engagement is announced of'Mr.
Aldan Jones to Miss Amy Hoover; ot
Joplin,.Illv;; :   .:.:.:
■;.".. The charming series of. dances rep re-..
sentingthe evqlu'tion of dancing; given
before the Woman's . Club at their
annual luncheon in March, was repeated
on Wednesday, of this week before the
Philomusiap Club of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Thomas Winter And ewiia?
turned from a week spe\t. in 1TT-:
to.1 and New Y.»rk   .'
• The frier,U> ol Mr, >
T;1 able to wa!k
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W.
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