-God. and the ape-like and the vulgar at the ex=) _ President Thomas, amounts to $200. @: he College | Vorvu VIit. No. 7. BRYN MAWR; PAs, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1921 : Price 10 Cents , EUROPEAN’ STUDENTS ‘FACING STARVATION—KEEP - IDEALS AMERICA’S JOB TO FEED BODIES AND RE-ESTABLISH CREDIT Mr. Fullerton. Waldo Gives” Vivid Picture of Bolshevick System ‘ 4%: ‘ Drawing from: his own experiences, ~Mr. -Fullerton_ Waldo, musical—critic-on the Public Ledger, gave. a. graphic ac- count of the conditions under which the _Students of Central Europe are maintain-- Mr, Waldo| ing-their intellectual ideals. has recently returned from a trip through Central Europe. .. * In Vienna 50 per cent. of the children are suffering from malnutrition, 90 per cent. from tuberculosis of some form, Mr. Waido reported. “These children are craving the excitement that comes from vile movie shows largely because their bodies are starved. In one group| “of buildings half the size of the Bryn Mawr College buildings, I found 19,000 people living. ‘You’d better not take your dog in there,’ I was warned. ‘People are so hungry they might seize him and put him in the pot.’ Typical of the situ- ation is the case of one student inter- ' viewed by Mr. Waldo, who had had no food for. thirty-six hours. Added to the danger of starvation the students have no money to: buy fuel or clothes. Pro- fessor: Schlossberg, of Copenhagen, told Mr. Waldo that he had been Jecturing in a stone-cokd room to students. who were bundled up in all the clothinggthey possessed, sitting on the floor because all the benches had been burned for fire- wood, The instructor in Buddhist phi- losophy at the University of. Petrograd ‘lost his‘ job under the Bolsheviki and had become a drug addict, like many others students in these countries, in order to escape from his suffering. “We have two big jobs, according ‘to Hoover and Schwab,” said Mr. Waldo: “Fitst to feed the bodies of these peo- ple, and second to re-establish the credit. A spool of J. P. Coates thread costs 8714 cents, or three days’ wages,” he ex- plained. ‘Before the war two rubels were worth a. little more than a dollar. Dr. Emily McCloud, of the staff of the Mas- sachusetts General Hospital, recently bought 1,000,000 ‘rtibels for $1 in the Crimea. In Russia.a year ago, I bought 20,000 rubels for $1, but this sum, equal to $10,000. in. pre-war terms, scarcely bought a frugal meal. “In the educational system under the Bolsheviki,”. Mr. Waldo said, “They are deliberately ramming in atheism. Scien- tists are having a particularly hard time, as they are supposed to tag on to every lecture something to show that there is no ‘Bolshevism is the rule of the rude pense of the refined and the delicate,” he quoted. “Have you no. heart?” Mrs. & Murray ~ asked Tala Pasha, the Turkish official who ‘was responsible for driving scores of Armenians. into the Bosphorous, and for (Continued on Page 6) / BRYN MAWR. CONTRIBUTES TO _ DISARMAMENT FUND A hundred and thirty-five dollars was * pledged last Tuesday night at the disarma- ment meeting as a result of an appeal made by M. Speer, ’22, for the Executive Com- mittee of the two Intercollegiate Disarma- ment Conferences. One hundred dollars is being pledged by each of the large col- leges for carrying on disarmament propa- _ ganda, securing good speakers, etc., during the conference at Washington. _ Bryn Mawr’s contribution, through a gift of CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION PLANS BUDGET FOR COMING YEAR. | Five Funds to’ Receive Subscriptisns "The budget*for 1921-22 was discussed in the Christian Association meeting held on Monday evening, and a sense of: theemeet- ing was taken as to the funds that should be subscribed to by the members of the Christian _ Association. Substriptions will be sentijto the Students’ Eriendship, Fund, Bates "few Community Center, Dr. James’ Hospital and Miss Tsuda’s school. The Student Friendship Fund is included According to ‘E. Vincent, ’23, who ad- +to the students in Central Europe, strug- gling under almost insufferable conditions to gain a necessary training. ‘The recov- | ( ery of “Europe,” sajd iss Vincent, “de- pends so much on the education of the people that it is almost impossible to con- ceive what its future will be if the present generation of students are unable to obtain an education.” It is.a work in which our students by helping those of europe will be able to help solve the present world problems. ¢ “Bates House,” declared M. Faries, ’24, “is the only thing that Bryn Mawr supports entirely. It means-a great deal to the chil- dren, who, while they are there, stronger, healthier, and® actually gain pounds in weight.” Bates House this year will need even more money than it did last, because many things, such as mattresses, have. been worn out and must be replaced. E. Rhodes, ’23, reported that the” ott- look for the Community Center work was beginning to be more hopeful. . A new head arrived on Tuesday, and although the finances are. not good, there is enough to keep the Center, with a reduced staff, work- ing for three months. A report received from Dr. James, con- cerning: her hospital, was outlined by E. Hobdy, ’22.. “Two records have’ been broken this year,” said Miss Hobdy. “The hospital has been -kept open for twelve months during the last year, and in the cold months three rooms. were képt heated. There is a new assistant in the hospital who performs not only clinical” duties but all the odd jobs, besides. The children treated for tuberculosis are pathetic little figures... A. picture was sent of ‘Billy’ be- fore he had been to the hospital, and of ‘Billy’ afterwards. .The difference was striking. The unfortunate part, however, was that ‘Billy’ did not wish to leave the not be kept because it meant using an » (Continued on Page 2) WELFARE BUDGET DRIVE TO BE PUSHED AT BRYN MAWR From Monday to Friday of this week has been set apart for the drive of the Welfare Federation of Philadelphia, to raise an annual budget of 125 city organ- izations. Miss Barrett is in charge of the drive in the schools of>Bryn Mawr and will work at College through the World Citizenship Committee. Thurs- éxplain the drive. Institutions such as the Red Cross, hospitals, settlements, and child welfare organizations will be contributed through this single drive, which is to be repeated every year, and in this way a great waste of time, money, labor and promiscuous giving will be avoided. In fifty out of the fifty-two cities in which this plan has been tried, it has been. successful and increased the number of contribu- tors. In Philadelphia last year only 5 per cent. of the citizens contributed to A charity. this year for the first time in the list. dressed the meeting, the Fund gives relief get. hospital, after he was cured. Yet he could: day morning in chapel an _mutsiier ewill STUDENT HANDS RESOLUTIONS TO PRESIDENT HARDING Interviews Secretary of State Hughes President Harding last Tchursday received from the hand of a student: delegate a copy of the resolutions passed at the all- Bryn. Mawr disarmament mass meeting, held in the gymnasium on November 8. This delegate, Elizabeth Vincent, ’23, also had a nfinute’s private interview with Sec- retary of State Haghes, to whom she like- wise handed ‘a copy of the resolutions. Arriving at the White House at about a quarter-of-one,-Miss~Vincent was told by Mr. Harding’s secretary that she might see the, President’ at one o’clock. ~The Amer- ican Advisory Commission to the Confer- ence, which includes General Pershing, Mr. Gompers, and many others, among whom are four women, were admitted to the | President’s office immediately before one. | | When they had finished their interview a number of people filed through the room to meet Mr. Harding, Miss Vincent went with this group. At the State Department Miss Vincent had an appointment ‘with Mr. Hughes, who opened the resolutions and’ read theni in her *presence. He expressed satisfaction that the students of Bryn Mawr should take such an interest in the Conference, and Miss Vincent assured him that their interest was very genuine. . According ‘to Miss Vincent, the resolu- tions will be sent to the other delegates and to the women on the advisory com- mission. FRESHMEN ELECT OFFICERS OF “SEMINARY FAME” Miss Austin Held Many Class and Athletic Positions, at School Elizabeth Worrel Austin, elected presi- dent of. the Freshman class last Wednes- day, wifl’.take her place on the College Council fom the year 1921-22. Vice-presi- dent and treasurer of the class are Susan Carey and Virginia McCullough. : Miss Austin, who lives in Philadelphia, went to Miss Irwin’s School: at Overbrook, where she held the positions of Athletic Association .treasurer, tennis. manager and winner of the tennis’ cup, Senior class tréasurer and eames of the Debating Club. Miss Carey is the sister of M. “Carey, 20, who was president of her class both: Fresh- man and Senior years. Miss Carey is. from the Bryn Mawr School, Baltimore, where-she was tennis captain, treasurer of the Athletic Association, and president of Student Government. She was one of the 'members of the Freshman Committee this year. As a member of the Advisory Board at ‘Miss Baldwin’s, and as Senior president, Miss McCullough, who comes from Nor- |. folk, Va., was.a prominent member of the school. IDEALISM COMMENDED BY ® DR. GILMAN, IN CHAPEL Examinations are not the important things in life, nar a pedagogical mastery of petty details, but an effort to get hold ‘of the things that are worth while, “the big things,” according to Dr. Bruce Gilman, president of Queens College, in oe on Sunday night. . “And the big things,” he said, “are eds by the idedlists. Dreams . last though dreamers are slain, This vitality of the’ truth is what makes Christianity possible For the faith behind religion lasts though forms change. When you think of religioh do not ‘think of the little quarrels over. its many variations but the things for which it stands—joy, peace, rest and life.” BACH GREATEST, MIND’ EVER XPPLIED TO COMPOSING i MR. SURRETT GIVES FIRST LEGTURE RECITAL TO CROWDED AUDIENCE 7“ e Piano and Violin Illustration ~ Win Hearty Applause. “My lectures are to be based on the prin- ciple that all anyone needs to understand good music is to‘hear it, and hear it often enough,” said Mr. Thomas Whitney Sur- Lrett, director of the Department of Music, opening his first lecture recital in Taylor Hall last Monday evening. Mr. Surrett’s lecture, which dealt with Bach, w&s illus- trated by Mr, Horace Alwyn, associate * professor. of music, and by Mr. Thaddeus Rich, of the Rich String Quartet, .who played the Chromatic Fantasie and Fugye for piano, and the Contata for violin and piano in F minor. Before taking up the discussion of Bach, Mr. Surrett made a few introductory ex- planations. Music, he asserted, must not be translated into terms other than itself. It is the medium of composers’ reaction to life;~ the tragedy and comedy of life it expresses in terms of sound and rhythm— of itself, in other words. Rhythm is one key to music? “Do not look for sentiment in music; but energy, which expresses itself in rhythm,” he admonished. “Because of certain qualities of : aloof- ness, of inipersonality and of serenity, Bach is the greatest mind.-that ever applied it- self to the art of composing,” Mr. Surrett asserted. The opposite type of mind is best illustrated in those modern novelists who see the world only personally. “Bach, as though he held the world as a crystal ball in his hand, sees everything, feels everything, knows everything.” Though he lived an uneventful life in a small group, though he was unrecognized during his life, and published his music only af rare intervals, printing it himself, “(except Bach) there is no composer, some ‘of whose works have not begun to dim.” “And yet,” Mr. Surrett went on, “the public shakes its head doubffully and calls Bach academic and dull. There is only one reason for this; the idiom, like Chaucer’s, is hard to understand. In itself the music is not for a select few, but for everybody. N lobody has a,better or a greater message than John ebastian Bach.” : He wrote all forms of music. The Chromatic Fantasie consists of two parts; the first; as its name implies, being no strict form, but a sort of improvisation in which the imagination runs unchecked. The second part is a fugue, which, Mr. Surrett explained, is the only perfect form in music, corresponding to the sonnet in poetry. - a om Mr.- Alwyn then played the Fantasie. He was enthusiastically — by’ the audience, Mr. Surrett sles the sonata for violin and piano in part by playing parts of it to illustrate his points. It was written, he ;said, when the sonata form was. just emerg- ing from the suite. of dance pieces written all in the same key and combined for play-.- ing. ‘Since then the sonata has tended to become more and-more a series of move- ments expressing different moods but aim- ing to give a unified impression. “A piece of music to be truly great, must be inconclusive at thé start.: Like any other thing that exists in time, it must have something from which to grow.” ‘The fifth sonata, Mr. Surrett’ showed, ‘illustrated, this. The rendering of this sonata by Mr. Alwyn and Mr. Rich ended the program, and drew long and — applnnes from ; the audience. The next lecture recital, which will aeat with Mozart, will. be held i in the o— on December 12. 2 The Gollege News _ THE COLLEGE NEWS ° Published weekly du interest of Ba Cope the college year in the Mawr College “Managing Editor ....... Siiaee Frances Briss, "22 EDITORS a Barbara CLARKE, ’22 Marie Wizepx, 22 a! Evizangu Satay 23 sidaabads . ASSISTANT EDITORS | Evizaneta Vincent, 23s Lucy KAte Bowens, '23 Ferice Beco, ’24 : BUSINESS BOARD - MANAGER—CORNELIA Barry, 22+ . Mary Dovotas Hay, "22 ASSISTANTS - Rutu Bearpstey, ’23 Sara ArcuBALp, ’23 ‘Louise How1rz, ’24 er Surrn, 24 ie nceadtennnienmpee goer oreo aeetes cme 7 Sikessigtlons @ may hia at any time _ Subscriptions, $2.50 Mailing Price, $3.00 "Entered as second class matter September 26, 1914 t. the post-_office at Bryn Mawr, ze 1889, under the Act of March 3 WATCH THIS SPACE A ‘ Z > < Si é » 2. ee “4 Pn," “ y elected two women assessors as members. . said one of her companions, ‘and had just - eae CE ? Vol. VIII, No. 7, November 16, ¢ . os > 1921. THE COLLEGE NEWS. ‘ ° ‘ ee . ‘ : mete we? a . : aa ee S . _— serene SOPHMORES HELD TO TIE BY FRESHMEN FIRST TEAM ioaeeaiais Lower. ee Deadlocked ‘in Second Game of Preliminaries ' Hefd down to a two all tie after their 43 victor over 1935 last Tuesday, the - Sophomore first team was™tleadlocked with the Freshmen in their second game Friday In spite of little scoring, hard fighting on both sides and frequent spec- afternoon. tacular plays kept’ spectators on the alert. Rallying under a score of 2 to Pf -forp * their opponents, the Sophomores started the second half with a sweep down. the field to the Red circle, and after a close scrap between attacking and defending teams B. Howe, ’24, shot -the goal that “tied the score. center bully the Red team, in its turn, car- Starting direct- from the ‘ried the bafl toward home, featuring some pretty dribbling by Mutch and Lee, but_the ~ attack’ failed to break the deadlock. Open ; playing, long dribbles and passes, during the rest of the half, left the score] untouched. ‘Relying on the evident strength of D. Lee, center forward, the Freshmen fre- quently missed opportunities for long, quick dribbles by passing prematurely toward the . center. Lee made several long dribbles and was well supported in the cirgle by M. Mutch and M. Brown. Pretty passing made the Sophomore. teain work superior to that} of the Freshmen, who exhibited individual though often brilliant playing. The Red defence proved an efficient block to the Blue’s attempts to score, E. Voorhee’s stick-work at- halfback and Gardner’s im- permeable goal guarding being ‘particularly conspicuous. * The line-up was: : _ 1924: K. Elston, M: Russell, B. Howe,* F, Begg, M. Faries*, M. Angell, B. Tuttle, M.‘Palache, B. Pearson, K. Gallway, K. Nielson. a 1925:. N. Watérbury, M. Mutch, D. Lee*, MsBrown*, S. Carey, E. Voorhees, E. Aus- tin, K. Fowler, ¥. Remak, E. Smith, M. 6-0, 1924 won the. second team semi- -finals im a generally scrappy ganie ‘last Thursday. Sophomores to score themselvés several times. fighting and-greater speed characterized the latter part of the game, although the pass- ing and shooting of both teams was in- accurate and slow throughout. dependable game “as center-forward, B. Price, S. Carey starred as left wing for the Fresh- men, continually taking the ball up to the circle; where, gwing to the poor shooting. -of..theforward—line,—-it*- was~—lost—to~the opposing defense. B. Brown, E. Hinkley, N. Bonnell, H. Her- man’ V. Lomas, V. Sena Coney, J. Gregory. 9-1, 1924 fought its way through’ the pre- liminaries in its second match last Friday. cellent teamwork, with K. Brauns and’ M.| Cooke starring, but not until the: second half did. it’ accomplish its Most effective work. So’ disorganized was the Freshman team’ by their opponents’ relentless attacks that they pushed-in but one goal the entire game, made by R. Foster. Cooke***, Walker, R, Bingeman, A. Philips, Wood. R. Foster*, O. Sears, 'T. Hill, L. Bulley,'sP. Boyden, Barber, E. Baldwin, G. Pickerell. Walker. SOPHOMORE SECOND TEAM WINS THROUGH FINALS ‘Defeating ‘the Freshmen with a score of In the first half. the Red team kept the wn to two goals, threatening Harder Playing, a '24, scored three of the®six goals. , The line-up: 1924: FE. Molliter, M, Smith,* E. Hale,* }. E. Sullivan, S.-Lewitz, V. Miller, B. Mosle, B. Borden, B: Price,*** H: Mills, ‘P. Coyne, Team.* | 1925: .S. Carey, M. Stillwel], M- Carr, LIGHT BLUE VICTORIOUS ON FOURTH AFTER TWO MATCHES . Overwhelming the.Freshman fourth team, The Light Blue forward line showed ex- The line-up was: 1924—G. Anderson*, J. Palmer*, M. ‘K.. Brauns***,; E. Regua*, H. Murray*,. K, Van _Bibber,..A. 1925—M. Constant, M. Pierce, H. Potts, Substitutes: 1924—S. Saunders for H. 1925—C, Gehring for Boyden. ‘ vw _ NEWS IN BRIEF On Tuesday, Ocpber 25, Dr. Ferree and Gardner. FRESHMAN TOURNAMENT WON BY SARA ANDERSON Sara Anderson, 25, is tennis championg __of her class as the result of her final match4 # oe Anderson is the sister with E. Austin.. of E. Andersoti, "22; "per cent.; Lutherans, 75 per cent.; Friends, The Freshman’ tennis ladder has been arranged and posted. S. Carey has been elected permanent tennis ‘captain. : 1924 LEADS IN. CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION MEMBERSHIP Eighty-three per cent. of the Sophomore ‘class joined the Christian Association, “ac- cording to the statistics of the recent mem~ bership drive. 1925 comes as a close sec- ond with 82 ‘per cent., and the Juniors: and Seniors tie for third place with 79 per cent. each. The graduate students come fourth, with 25.6 per cent. Fourteen. of the twenty-two denomina- tions in College are now represented in the, -star..af..the clash, scoring six goals for her: ‘sidé. Miss Gertrude Hearne was responsible for the home team’s only tally. per cent. strong; students registering “No|. that made the field so slippery the local girls found it very difficult to keep their feet. Christian Association ; -one*-student-who signed as “Heathen” has also joined. Unitarians and Universalists joined 100 Denomination” came second, with an 88 per cent. membership. The other denomina- tions ranked according to the percentage of their members who are members of the Christian Association, are: Baptists,» 75 73 per cent.; Episcopalians, 72 per cent:; Congregationalists, Methodists, Presby- __terjans, Roman Catholics, Dutch Reformed, _ Christian Scientists, Episcopalians, have | the largest support in the College as al whole, titimbering” 165; Presbyterians. are second with 100 members; those with no denominational affiliation number 34, and form the third largest group. , of Helmholtz. Easily Defeat Philadelphia Cricket Club easily® defeated the Philadelphia Cricket Club’s eleven, champions of the Women’s Interclub League of this city and vicinity, in a special match at St, Martins yesterday, 14 goals. to 1. the first whistle, and Miss Lidderdale, the}. star of the invading team, was off on a fine run that ended .in the first goal for the in- vaders. Three times more in the first: half Miss Lidderdale got loose and each time she tallied for her side. Miss Earne managed togget free for long runs, but ‘clever saves by Miss Gaskill, the | English goal tender, Prevented seemingly certain | scores, Dr. Rand preggnted a paper at the Helm- holtz Memorial meeting of the Optical So- ciety of America on “Intensity and Com- peHee of Light and Size of Visual Angle in oo to Important Ocular Func- ms.” Dr. Ferree. also represented the Americati Psychological Assbciation at ‘this meeting, which- was held in commemora- tion of the 100th anniversary of the birth BRITISH HOCKEYITES WIN - Eleven, 14 to 1 (Evening Bulletin, November 15) The All-English women’s hockey team , Miss K. E. Lidderdale was the individual ‘Miss Arids was close” up with five. The contest was staged in a driving rain The Britons assumed the offensive from a Philadelphia only threatened twice when YUNIORS ELIMINATE DARK BLUE IN TWO MATCHES ON SECOND Outplaying the Senior second 3-2 in the first match and 4-3 in the last, 1923 won its way into the finals Friday afternoon: Getting ‘under way slowly the Juniors eventually made good théir attacks through the Blue defense, which was often’ weak. I. Beaudrias ay cee starred for the Juniors, making three out of the four goals, enabled to do this by the ‘quick passing of her forwards.’ Failure to shoot in the circle deprived 1922 of. many chances“o score. M, Crosby. proved. a speedy and ac- curate left wing but she was not supported consistently by the rest™of the team....C Baird played a good individual game, re- sponsible-for-two~goals,~ and teamwork gained the day for 1923. The line-up was: 1922: K. Stiles, M. Voorhees, C. Baird,** A. Domm,. M. :Crosby,* C. Cameron, M. Kennard, J. Palache; M. Speer, C. Rhett, V. Liddell. A. Woodruff for A, Domm. 1923: + A. Smith,’L. Mills, I Beaudrias,*** M. Swartz,* F. Harrison, F. Matteson, J. Ward, A. Clement, M. Wil- son, M. Bradley. JUNIOR FOURTH AGAIN OUTPLAYS . DARK BLUE TEAM Excelling in teamwork and vigor, 1923 snatched its second victory, 3-0, from the Senior fourth team last Thursday, thus winning a place in the finals. a Two of the three tallies were made dur- ing the first period of play: H. Price played a reliable game at right wing, mak- ing several spectacular passes. The Senior team launched an offensive at the opening of the second half, in which F. K. Liu starred, but it soon fell before, the steadi- ness of the Green defense. The line-up was: 1922—F. K: Liu, S. Kirkbride, M. Will- cox, Williams, -E,- Healea;- E> Brown, I. Coleman, K Peek, M. Rawson, V. Grace, ‘C, Bennett. 1923:—E. Hrlcson: R. Geyer*, F. Selig- man*, K. Goldsmith, H. Price*, S. Archi- bald, F. Childs, M. Morseman, M. Von | Hofsten, E. Grey, H. Miller. ‘ Substitutes : ° 1923—C.- Goddard for R. Geyer, ~ POLITICIANS MAKING PEOPLE SERVE THEM, SAYS MRS: CATT “The greatest need in American politics today is for remedies which will locate responsibility in government,” said Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, speaking in Taylor Hall last Thursday evening, on “Political Parties, Their: Strength ‘and Weakness.” “We have no way of making officials live up to their promises,” she declared. Party platforms have come to be used merely as a means’ of getting into office.. The aver- age voter has notking to do either with their formation or with the way they are carried out. “Politicians,” Mrs. Catt debned, “Make the. people serve them, while statesmen serve the people. Parties serve as a link between autocracy of the past and the com- ing democracy. We must remember, how- ever, that what our nation has accomplished in the past it, has accomplished with the political machine as it is.” Mrs. Gatt, in her next lecture, will dis- cuss. international politics, with the par- ticular emphasis on the question of disarmament: . . SPORTING NOTES” Susan Lewitewas elected as water-polo captain by 1924, and«Beth Tuttle and Bess Pearson as captain and. manager for apparatus. Jane Richards has been itad apparatus captain, and Helen Rice water polo captain by 1923 for the year 1921-22. pleura in Class a Matting T. H.—Well, you know our class has the | reputation of being fresh. ; - Gl—I think that jonly certain ‘people have that reputation. ti ‘T. H.—You and me both. - Superior passing E. Rhodes, ‘ ‘of the Eastern Union. JUNIOR FIRST BOWS BEFORE TEAMWORK OF SENIORS. , Dark Blue Places in Finals After Hard “Struggle in Second Match * In a’ scrappy game, hotly contested at 1922 eliminated’ the Juniors by a 2-0 victory in the second match of the first team preliminaries last. Thursday. Playing was general over the field at first, neither t&am_ being ahle to score. © The Seniors képt the ball in the Green terri- tory a large proportion of the time, but not until near the end of the “half was it . ryshed “into the cage by E. Finch, through a stiff defense, in which H. Rice played her M. Adams at right wing and V. Corse center halfback fighting tenaciously, both. played. vigorously. for. the Juniors. every point, familiar strong game. After a period of determined fighting up ,and down the field the Seniofs assailed ‘the _ Green goal in a seties of attacks which te- sulted in a tally by P. Smith, the last scor- . ing of the game. E. Rogers, left wing, fre- | quently dribbled the length of the field, but was unable to cope effectively with H. Rice at fullback, while on the right side M. Tyler played a swift game for the Seniors, Up. to the last.moment of play the green team played an offensive game and 1922 Had hard work to block thé goal. The line-up was: 1922: E, Rogers, P. Smith,* E. Finch,* M. Tyler, E.Anderson, F. Bliss, B. Clarke, A. Nicoll, R. Neel, O, Howard, G. Rhoads. 1923: E. Page, J. Richards, C. Me- Laughlin, L. Millg@M. Adams,.J. Ward, V. Corse;~ F, Matteson, A. Howell, “H. Rice, C. Raht. Substitutes—1923 : Adams, A. Smith for M:; a » . > 4 - MILLICENT CAREY DESCRIBES HOCKEY AS PLAYED AT NEWNHAM “They do use more stickwork than we; the backs don’t play so far up the field; the halfs always take the roll-in,” writes Millicent Carey, ’20, to Miss Applebee’ from Newnham College, Cambridge, England, about the English style of hockey. There is no physical director of any sort, according to Miss Carey, and the captains “dd” it all.” Hockey is one of the chief sports until Easter, at Newnham, where Miss Carey plays center half on the Freshman team, and has been a candidate for Varsity. BRYN MAWR TO SEND DELEGATES TO CONFERENCE AT PRINCETON Nine delegates will be sent from Bryn Mawr to the Student Volunteer Conference of the Eastern Union to be held at Prince- ton on December 2, 3 and 4. These déle- gates will be chosen preferably from lower classmen and non-volunteers. Anyene who cares to go should. hand her- name in to O. Howard, ’22, before next Friday. | The, speakers who will preside will repre- sent missionary work in many parts of the - world and will include Dr. H: K. W. Kumm, of the African Sudan Mission; Rev. A. W. Moore, of Mainpuri, . North India; Rev. Edward M. Dodd, of West Persia; Dr. D. J. Fleming, of Union Semi- nary; Dr. F.C. McCleneghan, _M. D., of ‘Egypt; “Sam” Shoemaker (who spoke here last year) from China; Mr. Raud, director of evangelistic work in Russia, and’ Rev. Harry Farmer, of Latin America. ’ This conference is similar to the one held at Des Moines two years ago, which, how- ‘eve., _ -VESCMM@P the ‘whole country, and to those at Huntington and Easton, last year, Delegations were — | sent-by.Bryn Mawr.to-each ofthese. The ‘conference at Princeton will open at 7.30 Friday night, December 2, and will ‘run through Sunday evening. The registration fee will. be $2.50 and all eutertainment will . be eee 4 w : a | , STR. AWBRIDGE J. E. CALDWELL & CO. rs 3 , 5 ; Chestnut and Juniper Streets . a W H ER E and CLOTHIER Philadelphia ; : ace oo SPECIALISTS IN * GOLDSMITHS. SILVERSMITHS * : * e , JEWELERS : ler veer: be ae FASHIONABLE APPAREL te , ) . ; . FOR YOUNG WOMEN College Insignia r QO S A C P . . Class Rings i am oo iE : ee ame ‘Sorority Emblems ; a 7 an MARKET, EIGHTH & FILBERT: srs..| _ STATIONERY WITH SPECIAL PHILADELPHIA MONOGRAMS, CRESTS and SEALS ——— “The. Thirteenth Street Shop Where Fashion Reigns” — : ‘¢ Thirteenth, Street, just below Chestnut ’ ~ “Always the A ena Wa 2 i Most Distinctive 1510 CHE TNUT STREET GOWNS “COATS | Pn i -§ treet an d. COSTUMES + WRAPS BLOUSES 3 HM TARLEDES. MANTEAUX — A flernoor Dresses : a : = Evening Gowns and Dance Frocks Top Coats }j- . 7 , oy . Separate Shirts © arenes and Silk Lingerie Rite Candy Shop | Ghe Hat Shop srvce a - a ‘ SALTED NUTS J. E. BRISTOR nani . me Hats for Town and Country Wear 1504 CHESTNUT STREET KIEFERLE C0., INC. EY BAM SSEDDLE 1349 WALNUT STREET v SIXTEEN-NINE CHESTNUT ST. ius Ssvormihe 149 S, BROAD STREET — PHILADELPHIA PHILADELPHIA Gowns, Suits, nate? , | _ "PHILADELPHIA Costumes, Wigs, Etc. “ Topcoats, FRATERNITY EMBLEMS + RINGS my S ailor Mid dy ‘Blo — To Hire SEALS - CHARMS: - . PLAQUES © ; . " r y ouses: * ; — fog ne Wraps and Waists MEDALS, ETC. So Mas aa “tin to order _ of the better kind inest ag . toe ableaux, -Ete seule to oar THE GIFT BOOK All inet Sensis ‘e ane em : Mailed upon request Nec rth ef 8 or ry 10 per cent discount to stutlents " Iustrating and pricing bid See ss we .00 ei are GRADUATION AND OTHER GIFTS Rating of ete! . i. B. B. TODD, INC. time : Blue Linen Maiday "0° | PIANOS —— PLAYER PIANOS ~ THE COLLEGE NEWS ~.. 8 & ~» _* ANNOUNCING The N ew Remington Portable Typewriter * Bell Phone: Spruce 27-63 M. RAPPAPORT | -Furrier - _ ( UNIVERSAL KEYBOARD SAME AS Fine zune Rereoseling ALL STANDARD TYPEWRITERS Newest Styles Alterations , See The Machine You Have Been 211 S. 17TH ST. "Waker" PHILA. Looking For GERTRUDE NIXON HEMSTITCHING ‘@8 OLD LANCASTER ROAD . Bryn Mawr 533 BRYN MAWR, PA. DENNEY & DENNEY, Inc. 1518:WALNUT ST. Spruce 4658 - REMINGTON TYPEWRITER CO. 110 South 9th Street Philadelphia, Pa. % Manleune Facial and Scalp Treatment BDYLLIA VIOLET PREPARATIONS R SALE CATHARINE McGINTY 34 East Lancaster Avenue, Ardmore, Pa. bee f ee ing Hairdressers Manicurists | is: ousamscs speisty ‘HairGooda to Orie | Poe Sessler’s Bookshop rT arma BOOKS : PICTURES H A | S 1314 Walnut Street, Philadelphia PHILIP HARRISON ; , Complete line of a “|| Ladies’ Shoes and Rubbers 1 _ 818 8 Lancaster Ave. es Send for measurement blank Money returned if not satisfactory ; ‘Arfington Uniform Co. Box 21 ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, MASS. WALK-OVER BOOT SHOPS| ’ a & : ‘ The Bryn Mawr Studio PHOTOGRAPHS OF DISTINCTION Gifts and Cards for All Occasions A delightful place with an atmosphere that is _ decidely ynique 1008 LANCASTER AVE. JAS... GANTZ VICTROLAS AND RECORDS 1306 ARCH ST. ~ 1623 CHESTNUT ST. “PHILADELPHIA The Main Line Florists ¥ | 1226 Lancaster Ave., Rosemont, PA. bins Telephone, Bryn Mawr 252°W JOHN J CONNELLY ESTATE i" COAT §95 | designed Distincti wi cuffs and Sir Walter Raleigh Wj} collar | moleskin. 7} Blouse in won-. ' derful WONDORA cloth, with ofa . : ganlaht Set = ne cane L , iia Vas © 2 ' . 4 — x . ve Be Serene a aa eC cul is : panes . $ foie < - ; ° & ¢ . i ‘: < a * ¥. . f : * “ : ek . E . : j jaets +: GHEE COLLEGE NEWS : ee SPANISH CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS ) i MA © | BeBe es . ’ - rs Cornelia Baird, ’22, was elected president LADIES SAFETY RAZOR x ws cy : =" : of the Spanish {yb to replace Margaret ing an evening gown oF bathin aie Dr, sy . / © Tyler, who resign®l because of too many gre a ag? .* * points. Miss Bairdis business manager of removing om Se > : af ‘the News, chairman 0% Bates on the Chris- Ordinary safety razorgsare too ’ Pa : wide for the curves un arms; tian Association Board, and has been a The ‘‘Maxixe” is made just for |. member of the. Club sincé Sophomore year. ge aed ah yan peek . Frances Matteson, '23, and Elizabeth Gray, |‘ lades and cake wage . ~ ~/ *23, were elected vice-president and_secre- |. Postpaid $1.00 tary, respectively. Miss Matteson is a new : om v1 Was soroant ie Ge. In ten or fifteen years | member this year, while Miss Gray inade laa, S : éu’ll “ “l bough 7 3 y say, ught thé Club last January: . : ae aes ° wee beck in or THAT CARD FOR MOTHER— 7 [ea oe ’ oe ay Cambridge, *October. 3. e Elizabeth Inches endeitin (Mrs. Hend-|. ". S2METSUNS SEW EVERY OAY ; saa You can hardly ise your erson), ’4, has a .daughter, Elizabeth, SALSEMAN’S 3 Parker Pen. The patent born October 10. - WAIST and GARMENT SHOP : : : Removable Washer Clip Catherine “Mottu, ’21,..was married to 1008 Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa. h 1 ds fl h ith th k Herbert Matthews Taylor on Satufday; WAISTS, DRESSES, SKIRTS, SILK UNDERWEAR ‘ no it flus ‘WI e poc et’ $ rome t hg pest meng ge “ine Our line of Tailored Waists are adopted by | co edge. e ings fo there are i : : AU Seki . chains. , brook Avenue, Baltimore. se oe styles wi ‘rings or i 3 Mrs. Charles. Philip Kuntz (Adelaide 3 5 Shaffer, °18,) has a daughter, born in . FORDHAM LAW SCHOOL . : Paris on October 20. y _ WOOLWORTH BUILDING ce CURVE oe : L a i j - = CO-EDUCATIONAL : ; CASE SYSTEM ¥ -CSAFETY—SEALED ) | . THREE-YEAR COURSE - Fe a ® Pp ; < Poke AFTERNOON CLASS T S —oe ountain ren re WRITE FOR CATALOGUE ‘‘CC”’ , CHARLES P. DAVIS, Registrar ; WOOLWORTH BUILDING ve : INEW YORK CITY - ae VAssar SALARY ENDOWMENT FUND VENIDA For Vassar Order ‘Cif you have experienced delays, mistakes, overcharges, or unworthy results in your printed matter, why not end your annoy- ance now by ; ATALOGS, examination : ot communicating saieis ond; cabib: ‘Please send me Venida Hair Nets, as in- with usP | should be exactly right, dicatedj below. I.am sending this order at the suggestion of “ to help the Vassar Fund and Shall recommend ~to my friends that they send you orders for - VENIDA HAIR aan. delivered on time and at reasonable charges. Expert, interested service alone can relieve you of exasperations. Our expert service lifts all your printing troubles off your shoulders. We can devise styles to suit your taste and carry them through all your work. We specialize i in educational printing. Catalogs, monographs, examination papers, bulletins, . foreign ‘esi school and college maga- zines, class records, stationery—work that is : “all Greek” to most printers—all are handled @¢ No piece of by our large organization in a way that has 5 pleased many of the best-known institutions work is too large | in the East. Some have employed us for ‘twenty-five Yeargenm, - or too _small to Enclosed please find $________for which send me Quantity DOR oe ee, COLORS FRINGE _ Do. or Sin. Mesh Light Brown Med. “Dark “ Blonde Black Auburn receive our. Prompt and courteous attention “iia | THE JOHN C.- ‘WINSTON COMPANY ~ Book Publishers’ - WINSTON BUILDING Printers and Binders 1006- -1016 ARCH STREET: FULLAD EEO R ihe. PA. Sia peeb a —atbnahilbe : "Academy of Music: a : THE COLL EGE NEWs. NEW COURSE IN APPRECIATION“OF MUSIC OPENED TO OUTSIDERS Two courses in appreciation of* music “intended to help music lovers understand great ‘music,” will be wiyen by the Music Department at 4.30 o’clock Tuesday after- noons during the winter months«at Wynd- ham. These will be opefi to outsiders as well as to members of the College. Beginning yesterday, ‘the. first course comprises five lectures which will discuss in turn: “Music as a medium of: éxpres- sion (November 15); Bach (November 22) ; Bethoven (November 29) ; Schumann ! (December 6); Wagner (December 13). The program for the second course will be: Tschaikowsky (January 10) ;-Brahms (Jan- uary 17); Franck (January 24); Dvorak (January 31); Modern French* Music (February 7); Modern Russian Music (February.14). Subscription for Course I is $5; for Course II, $6. For teachers of «music and members of the College the sub- scriptions are: $2.50 for Course I, $3. for Course II. Somes = 6 EUROPEAN STUDENTS STARVING. (Contiriued from Page 1) many other atrocities. “Heart,” the Turk replied, “What. should I do with a heart in my business?” “That heart which Tala Pasha could not do with in his business, we must be using in our business, and our busi- ness is the world’s business,” said Mr. Waldo. “We must realize what it would mean to tis if. we were down to getting our nourishment from watermelon seed. fa & » When you see groaning abundance in the ‘Reading Terminal Market, and all the peo- “ple on the street look well clothed and comparativély healthy, you: do feel as if you might pull in the belt just one hole to help the poor starving children’ and students I have been telling you about. We are bound to return an affirmative answer to the . question that rings down the ages, ‘Am I ' my brother’s keeper.’ Even if we can't have any love for the Germans, we can't ake our hate out on the children who were innocent of the great .transgression.” IN PHILADELPHIA New York Sym- phony Orchestra, Thursday, Nov. 17. Garrick: “Little Old New York,” with Genevieve Tobin. Broad: “Last week of “Dear Me.” Coming, Frances Starr in “The Easiest Way. ” Lyric: Mr. Leo Ditrichstein in “Toto,” Forrest:. Last week of> “Ziegfeld Follies.” ‘Coming, Elsie Janis and her . “gang.” oe Adelphi: “The Bat.” Walnut: Last week .of “The Night Watch,” with Robert Warwick and Olive Tell. Corhing, “Emperor Jones.” Shubert: Last week of “Mecca.” Com- ing, “The Last Waltz,” with Eleanor ‘Painter. NOTICE *Christmas cards are being sold in the ‘Alumnae office for the benefit of the pub- licity work. The prices are thirty. cents éach, $3.25 per dozen, and $25 per 100. — Soneeerenes AND HIS WILDCAT "| THEODORE PART COMPANY ''IN N. Y. (Evening Bulletin, November. 16) * Theodore was given: the gate by Marshal Foch today, Theodore is about thirty potinds of chathed lightning in the shape of yellow, -green-eyed, hissing wildcat. . The hero of heroes got Theodore, much to his astonishment, at the American Legion Convention in Kansas City. It was a gift to the generalissimo by. Montana service men. ‘Theodore rode in state in the baggage car of Marshal’s’ train until this morning. |, An ebony waiter tried to pat Theodore while the “special” laid over in the Penn- sylvania Station in New York. “Nice wildcat, bring me luck,” coaxed the waiter, rubbing” Theodore’s soft head. The wildcat raked several square inches off the colored man’s, arm. Theodore then was-banishéd to the Bronx Zoo, New York, until the Marshal sails for France next month. The Géneral and ’| Theodore are pals and the kitten allows the French warrior to pet him at will. Get in Line, Please "Radnor Hall announcer. “Monkey has lost a library book. Will everyone please look in her room to see if they can find it.” . « As J. F. Would Say! “Why, what are you doing at a motor show? Thought you hated cars?” “Sd I do.. But it’s so nice to come here once a year and be in the midst of motors you haven't to dodge.” Adding Insult to Injury Hobo—‘“Mister, ‘can’t you help me a bit? I’ve lost an arm.” hunt for it, my dear man, I’m too busy, you knéw.” Interesting if True down Main Street thinking of the Vanished Pomps of Yesterday, but still hoping that she could powder her nose in the Mirrors of Washington, If Winter Comes. GALENDAR-” Thursday, November 17 8.30 P.M.—Lecture on “International Politics,” by Mrs. Carrie. Chapman 4 °° Catt, in .Taylor’ Hall. , Satu rday, November 19 10.30 A. M.—Varsity Hockey Team vs. Riverton. 8.00 P. M.—Sophomore Play in the gym- nasium Sunday, Nevember 20 7.30 P. M.—Chapel, Wednesday, November 23 1.00 P. M.—Thanksgiving vacation begins. Monday, November 28 9.00 A. M.—Thanksgiving vacation ends. — A 551 LANCASTER AVENUE HAVERFORD : _ | IMPORTED NOVELTIES CHRISTMAS GIFTS Be oe eae The Country Shop a he" Passer-by—“But you can’t expect me to: Have you heard how Alice Adams walked |' ID. N. ROSS (Be a JEANNETT'S Bryn Mawr Wayne Flower Shop *Cut Flowers and Plants Fresh Daily Corsage and Floral Baskets Old Fashionsd Bouquets s Spacigty ; "~Petted Plgate—Persenal engervisien on all orders 807 Lancaster Ave. COMPLIMENTS OF THE Bryn Mawr Theatre Phone, Bryn Mawr 570 Photoplays of Disginction for Discriminating People _ wv: Ss, HASSINGER, Prop. oes the PHONE*758 i HENRY B. WALLACE CATERER. AND CONFECTIONER LUNCHEONS AND TEAS BRYN MAWR BRINTON BROS. FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES — Orders Called For and Delivered = LANCASTER AND MERION AVENUES Telephone 63 BRYN MAWR, PA, | JOHN J. McDEVITT ——__Proerams_ : Tickets ° Letter Heads PRINTING Sceso-. 1145 Lancaster Ave. Bryn Mawr, Pa. Cards and Gifts | for all occasions © THE GIFT SHOP 814 Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa. Wm. T. McIntyre MAIN LINE STORES VICTUALER Own Make Candy, Ice Cream and Fancy Pastry Fancy Groceries Hot-House Fruits a Specialty achiitaiie Afternoon Tea and Luncheon COTTAGE TEA ROOM Montgomery Ave., Bryn Mawr Everything dainty and delicious = . Instructor in Pharmacy and Materia Medica, and Director of the Pharmaceu- tical Laboratory at Bryn Mawr Hospital. BANANA DELICIOUS . UNDAES ES” PLITS The Bryn Mawr C Canleaionery ; A complete ip of sierectnes Rose Pomatum GRIS Very Fragrant Particular folk endorse this cream—so effectively does _ it clean, restore, preserve and whiten the skin. BESSIE P. GRIST Manufacturer of Fine Toilet oo. : 119 17th Street ——— ers : ‘ew and Delicious Sands | mm - SCHOOLS THE HARCUM ieee | FOR GIRLS—BRYN MAWR, PA. . e For Girls wanting collége preparation a ‘th eourbes & Gael, ge prepa: ion a thorough i pire = going oa college the schoo! ted to opportunities pursue. studies“sul oe .. their tastes and needs. oleemeniintit® — For Girls desiring to specialize in Musi | a ig are well known Phe ren as instructo: vy le and. Art, n Bryn Mawr. the. beautiful college town, ten ale from: Phi New stone building ; sunny rooms wit Diente bath, home life, large grounds, hockey, tennis, basket ball, riding. Ca e. MRS. EDITH HATCHER HARCUM, BLL. (Pupil of Leschetizky), Head of the School Miss M. G. Bartlett, Ph. D. { Associate Heads of Mis 8. M. Beach, Ph. D. the School Whittendalé Riding Academy Carl Whittindale, Prop. Saddle Horses, Hunters and Children’s Ponies for. Hire, - Instruction, Individual Attention or in Class. Harness Horses for Hire 22 N. Merion Ave. Telephone 433 Bryn Mawr EASTMAN’S KODAKS AND FILMS | | Buick and Paige bats ; yurs: '_ *' |The Gown Shop | Second Floor, 32 BRYN MAWR AVE., Bryn Mater above Meclntyre’s ANNE SUPLEE, MAKER OF GOWNS ~ TO ORDER — ALSO ALTERATIONS Perfect Workmanship Prices Reasonable Phone, Bryn Mawr 831 » COMPLETE LINE OF TOILET REQUISITES ~™ESuz20.2" HOT SODA BRYN MAWR DRUG SHOP Bryn Mawr 743; LANCASTER AVE and ELLIOT Footer’s Dye Works AMERICA’S BIGGEST and BEST CLEANERS and DYERS Orrice AND Pant, CuMBERLAND,; Mp. PHILADELPHIA BRANCH N. E. Cor.- Chestnut and 17th Streets E. M. FENNER _ Ice Cream, Frozen Fruits and Ices Fine and Fancy Cakes, Confections, Bryn Mawr © (Telephone) Ardmore ST. MARY'S LAUNDRY _. ARDMORE, PA. THE BRYN MAWR TRUST CO. : " CARS TO HIRE Telephone Accessories and Agency Bryn Mawr 600 ‘Repair Parte ~ "Electrical and Machine Werk our Specialty MADDEN’S GARAGE ancaster Pike, opposit: P R. R. Station. , Orya Mew .