ph} o ga eae nee Vouume IlI. No. 2 : 4 . BRYN MAWR, PA., OCTOBER 11, 1916 — —— Price 5 Cents CALENDAR Wednesday, Octobér 11 7.30 p. m.—Meeting of the Athletic As- sociation in the Chapel. 9.30 p. m.—Mid-week meeting of the C. A, Leader, M. Tyler '19. Sunday, October 15 6.00 p. m.—Vespers. M. Gardiner '18. 8.00 p. m.—Chapel. Sermon by the Rev. Ulysses G. B. Pierce, D.D., of Washington. D. C. Monday, October 16 4.20 p. m.—Inter-class tennis tourna- ment begins. 1917 vs. 1920. Tuesday, October 17 4.20 p. m.—Inter-class tennis tourna- ment. 1918 vs. 1919. Sunday, October 22 8.00 p. m—Chapel. Sermon by the Rev. Robert Davis, of Englewood, N. J. Friday, November 3 Lantern Night. DANCING AT C. A. RECEPTION Speeches and Sophomore Band Give Varied Entertainment President Thomas’ opening speech, Miss Applebee’s speech and the usual explanations of the four Associations at the Christian Association reception Saturday night were followed by danc- ing to the music of the Sophomore band. The reception was characterized by a Freshman as a “regular pageant”. In welcoming the students President Thomas mentioned the great advantages of union in Christian work so often pre- vented outside of College by church dif- ferences. She spoke of the Christian Association reception as in some ways the real beginning of the College year as it begins association in-work which keeps alive one’s feeling of duty to others. C. Stevens, president of Self-govern- ment Association, told of the principle of individual responsibility in conduct. D. Shipley, president of the Undergrad- uate Association, explained the work of its many committees. The principle athletic events of the year were outlined by M. Thompson, the Athletic president. Miss Rambo, the president of the grad- uate club, discussed the relations be- tween the graduates {fifid undergraduates, who were separated she said not by a gulf but often merely by one summer. “The Universal Chance” to be useful and to broaden oneself said Miss Applebee is in the Christian Association. N. McFaden, the president of the Chris- tian Association, introduced the speakers and then invited every one to dance. The main object of the reception, she said, was to more closely associate the new students in interests and friendship. NEW COURSES CHIEFLY ELECTIVE. Of the new courses this year, one is a free elective in Social Statistics, two are English electives for which permission to register must be gained from the English Department, and one is a graduate sem- inary in Racine. M. Vatar, the new pro- fessor of Modern French and Italian, will conduct the seminary. Social Statistics is a one-hour course for two semesters coming Wednesday at eleven and listed in the catalogue as In- dustrial and Census Problems. It is given by Miss McBride, Dr. Kingsbury’s new secretary, who since 1914 has been doing graduate work at Columbia where she will take her Ph.D. PRESIDENT THOMAS SPEAKS AT OPENING OF 32d ACADEMIC YEAR President Thomas said in part: “This year as in previous years we must together enter on the tremendous adventure of making you as students free citizens of the great republic of letters. It is our duty as your teachers by some means or other to inspire you to make the great effort necessary to cross the gulf that yawns between educated and uneducated men and women. We must teach you how to trim your sails and start on that solitary voyage that must be made by every one of you across the dim waters that now divide you from the shining country of the chosen people of light and leading. R oT * +. . * “Ever since men began to develop what we mean by intellectual life the older generation has tried to show the younger generation how to break away from ma- terial things and enter into this other kind of kingdom. The nations that have succeeded best in teaching this to their youth are the only nations that are now remembered. In every country to-day youth is being taught—sometimes well, sometimes ill—but always being taught in some fashion. So difficult is this evo- lution from the physical to the intellec- tual that it seems to require not only a wise system of instruction for the youth of a given country but also favourable climatic conditions in order to develop | only in a strictly limited temperate zone, ‘}usual form. The back field promises to FIRST VARSITY PRACTICE STRENUOUS Back Field Strong, But Forward Line a Difficulty Twenty-seven players from the three upper classes panted up and down the field at the first Varsity practice last Sat- urday morning. Only the Varsity goal had an easy time, for the scrub team played wildly and the Varsity forwards kept the ball down at the other end. The team play was poor, the halfbacks failed to connect with the forward line and the forwards straggled up the field, losing their fight in the circle to miss good chances at goals. The play in general was on the left, so L. Brown at right wing found few opportunities to display her be adequate in spite of the loss of A. Werner, J. Pauling, and M. Branson. L. Richardson and F. Clarke were the candi- dates for goal and F. Curtin, last year’s sub, will be tried when her sprained knee is well. M. Peacock played J. Pauling’s position at left fullback part of the time and. showed up well in the few chances she got. M. Bacon in center half, M. Branson's old place, shot hard, but with- out aim. With good material from 1920 and more hard practice the team should be in good shape to meet Haddonfield on veatanieiasl 21st. | A CRITICAL PAPER | } marked mental ability, It seems to be| THE CHARM OF 1916— | only on a very small part of the earth’s surface, that men can maintain continu- i “The Charm of 1916—A Critical Paper”, SOPHOMORE DETECTIVES ' DISCOVER PARADE SONG 1920 Sings With Vigor Under Arch Dictaphone, detective work, and bluff were all used by 1919 to discover 1920's carefully guarded parade song. When the Freshmen under Pembroke Arch started with unusual vigor and swing on their parade song to the tune of “Tramp, tramp, tramp the boys are marching”, the Sophomores recognized the somg they were prepared to parody. Former Burns Man Finds Dictaphone All week 1919 had searched for clues, tried to catch Freshmen off theif guard, and shadowed the Junior officers. The dictaphone installed in M. Hutchins’ room was discovered by Benjamin, the Pembroke porter, who has worked with the Burns Detective Agency. Benjamin helped 1918 search the gym Thursday afternoon before the Freshman meeting at 5.30. The Siege at the Gym : An eager mob of Sophomores and Seniors besieged the gym during 1920's meeting. The Juniors, holding doors and windows from the inside, tried to drown out the Freshman song practice with ath- letic songs. M. Peacock "19 was discov- ered by the indignant janitress in the hot air flue and immediately removed, but it was M. Peacock who finally got near | enough to the meeting to verify the Soph- omores’ suspicions as to the tune. On Monday they had found clues in a Junior’s room which had led them to believe that the tune was a common one used as an athletic song several years ago, and by ous intellectual activity. Roughly speak-/|is the title of 1916’s original class book. | elimination and investigation they found ing this zone includes Great Britain, Scandinavia, France, Spain, Italy, prob- ably the greater part of the United States and Canada_and certain parts of Russia and South America, and probably parts of certain other countries that have not yet been studied sufficiently to be enumer- ated. It seems probable that the climate of Egypt, Assyria, Babylon, and parts of Asia may have changed since the time when the wonderful prehistoric civiliza- tions that flourished there have perished. One thing we know beyond doubt and that is that certain races have never yet in the history of the world manifested any continuous mental activity nor even any continuous power of organized gov- ernment. Such are the pure negroes of Africa, the Indians, the Esquimaux, the South Sea Islanders, the Turks, etc. own semi-civilized American negroes have shown in Haiti what they revert to when left to themselves. + * * * + + “These facts must be faced by a country like the United States, which is fast be- coming, if it has not already become, the melting pot of nations into which are cast at the rate of a million a year the back- ward peoples of Europe like the Czechs, the Slavs, and the south Italians. Our first immigration was made up of the dom- inant races of the world, the English, Scotch, French, Dutch, German, and the singularly gifted even if politically un- successful Irish and Welsh. Our New York and Chicago slums are now as bad, if not worse, than anything in the old world. The conditions in some of our mining towns in Pennsylvania where no word of English is heard are said to sur- pass anything in Europe. The diseases of European poverty and filth are brought here by our foreign immigrants like our present epidemic of infantile paralysis (Conttaued en Page 3) Our | It carries out the well-known plan of a} critical paper. Athletic teams are '16’s | “pathetic fallacies”; the editor, E. T. | Strauss, is “Head of the Department”, | and her staff is made up of “readers”. | The proem, to the effect that “This is | the proem! prime evil’! is the best of the good verse. Narrative, proof, and conclu- sion, although they contain the usual mix- ture of amusing articles and those meant to amuse, are enlivened by ‘“‘reader’s com- ments” and by the innovation of cuts made from snapshots taken at Colleze. The “News” is flattered by a take-off on its style entitled “All the ‘News’ That's Fit to Print”. CUTS TO BE CATALOGUED Undergraduate Association Discusses Endowment Fund Plans out the tune for their parody. Weird Glow on the Hockey Field The Freshmen, Thursday night, led by the Juniors with torches, marched in solid ranks to the lower hockey field, where an electric 1920 blazed out against the dark- hess, burning first white and then pale blue. Below it Juniors and Sophomores were snake dancing silhouetted against a glowing pillar of fire. Their brandished torches filled the air with smoke and lighted the field with an unearthly glow. Parade songs and parodies since 1915 were sung, and after 1920's song 1919 burst forth triumphantly with their par- ody, “Sniff, Sniff, Sniff’. The singing under the arch, however derisive in words, was never applauded with greater enthusiasm, and answered with more friendly spirit. The Freshmen sang with distinct swing and spirit. At the first Undergraduate Association ss ioliiads IN HALLS MUST COMPLY meeting on Tuesday night the president, D. Shipley ’17, announced the plan of the | board to keep a systematized record of all cuts. This year every student is to have a printed card on which to register all the classes she has missed, the subject, date and reason for absence. This will be an accurate record of excused and unexcused bsences, The cards are to be collected by the hall representatives every two weeks. Although this plan was in operation last year it was not so systematic. President Shipley then explained the responsibility of the Association for rais- ing five thousand dollars this year for the Endowment Fund. The undergrad- uates raised the first $5000 towards the endowment of a professor’s chair last spring and this year each class is to secure one thousand dollars and the As- (Oontinwed on Page 8) WITH SELF-GOVERNMENT RULES M. L. Thurman '19 -Resigns: The length of jurisdiction of Self-Gov- ernment was emphasized, among other things, at the annual meeting of the Self- Government Association on Monday night, to read and explain the Constitution and resolutions. The resignation of M. L. Thurman ‘19, treasurer of the association, on account of lack of merits, was ac- cepted. “The jurisdiction of Self-Government”, said the president, Caroline Stevens "17, in one of her frequent interruptions of the secretary's reading of the rules, “as far as the student administration is con- cerned, extends over students pursuing studies at Bryn Mawr only during the academic year, but the authorities of the (Continued on Page 4) i~ THE COLLEGE NEWS The Coleg re News| . LETTERS TO THE EDITOR zi : r re ‘\ . es So ee | (The editors themselves responsible aes = : : ; « the ‘the | for opi mg se oat — f TS HEMINGWAY | i Yo the Editor the “College News 3 “ pl je os ml “oa account zoe Inst dene 96-04" Sy) _MILLINE wrakineal -mpréssions of Chinése women leads the .0 Suggest to the “News” the-eotrtesy of SD | submitting copy to persons. interviewed| . . § P3ar ginny eae | by its reporters before the. paper goes to| — as eress. College’ reperters are-no more- in- | fallible than reporters the world over and .nformal talk lends itself only too easily ‘-- | to misunderstanding:and mistépresenta- Business Manager . VIRGINIA LITCHFIELD, *17 CONSTANCE M. K. APPLEBEE. usin DULLES,"17 NATALIE McFADEN, '17 _MARIAN O'CONNOR, ‘18 _K. HOLLIDAY, '18 GORDON WODBURY, 18” 1615 WALNUT ST. PHILADELPHIA Picotng, Se yard ° 7. SPECIALTY SHOP | Underwear to ‘Measure = Gesits: atid: ipa Taisen Vsenaas oar 8 tion: “In the case of China I find inac- MARY BEAR. “18 | "18 curacy the moré Tegrettable since the Coats 17214 CHESTNUT ot... PHILADELPHIA NG Se ee eee ee Se -otyn- Mawr alumna there read the | for Women and Misses titer} pry oo may Se ating Price, ‘s “News” with tlie keenest interest. , at an “average of ‘ MARON . a . oo P s% Mefing .00 nce Martin Donnelly. es ae Chocolates, Bonbons, anit” ' | pane eee sisi sonar Fancy Boxes: . vt ‘ adi 0's Sas. GM ED F Cuts to be Catalogued Orders Sent by Exprésé and Baljade ‘Motor (Continued from Page 1) | ' . ae 1614, CHESTNUT ST., . PHILADELPHIA -Owhig to" the absence of the Managing “Haier; E: Granger 17, enforced by quar- sociation as a whole is to raise the fifth thousand principally by a large enter- NAPKIN. RINGS antine regulations, B, Dulles '17 is editing | tainment. ee SPECIALS, “ ” Miss Reilly’s letter to the Association this issu of the “News” and the issue for : ; a Bach. With a iober tin, thanking it for the two books on Na- : - 25¢% cin states oi . ne poleee, ora her last spring .was . read ONS EE. " me ealanesl all kinds. at the meeting. These books were given y 2 fe THE CUT GLASS SHOP — We are printing in the correspondence to Miss Reilly by a vote of the whole % 5 | 8, Sixteenth Street... :' column a letter. from Professor Donnelly | association in consideration of her in- = in which she calls our. attention to mis-| terest in undergraduate activities during 2, _ THE OE represéntatiofié in our article on her trip | her eight years as dean of the College. BRYN M AWR MILLINERY SHOP to ‘Ghitié and ‘our failure to submit the a appointments were an- i cia aa rc ‘ “ ” , ss f : so. f . proof ‘to het. The “News” realizes the iat Com: gaan wenden 3: RS ii 7 M. C. Hartnett, Prop, seriousness of such a mistake and feels Jameson '17, chairman; H. Whitcomb we e - NER n 816 LANCASTER AVENUE ev : ° that evep the confusion of the first issue |'18, manager; E. Fuller "19; V. Turrish RS new trimming ace:tory 3 HATS. AT SENSIBLE PRICES is no,exeuse for an oversight which leads |'19; R. Gatling "19. (Two members from ay are demure —dashing. 2 seiciaa modest — ur- to Perversion of the intended meaning | 1920 are still to be appointed.) Uy laos toe hue. 2 sf and tadhidioe tw the: wetter Financial committee: M. Strauss 18, UG mood and teste. prices = : comet chairman; A. Davis '17; C. Taussig '19; Uy no sane ty gana = Yd Tres It is the rule of the “News” that every | J, peabody "19; A. Landon ‘19; A. Stiles yy = , ae announcement, interview, or article con-|'19; C. Hollis ’19, $8.50 up 5 ft tributed by a member of the faculty be| Advisory committee for Denbigh fiction = importer library: M. O’Shea ‘17; T. Born '18; G. = Aare submitted to him for correction before , ' AUTUMN AND s Woodbury 19. = | EXCLUSIV penene: See Se ene: Fpcaree ee Music committee: Freshman member, WINTER FURS 2 US E DESIGNS IN material is held absolutely responsible|; arnoja. OF course you know that = MILLIN ERY, SUITS, for this, but the whole Board must apolo-| Scenery and costumes committee: | Ermme you will be “utterly = EVENING GOWNS, gize for so grave an omission. Freshman member, H. Holmes. nee on WRAPS, ETC. No feature of the “News” is of such lasting interest and value as the articles contributed by the faculty. For. this reason it is to the interest of the “News” » ALUMNA NOTES Evetta Tupper Jeffers '99 was married We have some very reasonable scarfs; Mawson & DeMany 1115 Chestnut Se. 1624 Walnut Street as well as to the interest of the faculty|on September 12th at Mount Gretna to ae 3150 ep that their contributions should be an ac-| Mr. Clarence Schock, of Mount Joy. Mrs. or $750 curate expression of their opinions. Schock is a sister of Miss Mary Jeffers, Smart Dresses, up The Dangerous Age The residents of the College, forced to spend two weeks together with no out- side company to relieve the situation, are getting on surprisingly well. Distractions are taken away from us; shopping is brought to us. Hockey teams have been unusually regular at practices, commit- tees have had enthusiastic meetings, even on Saturday afternoons. What if we have had to be placarded with yellow cards to enjoy the hospitality of our own former Reader in German at Bryn Mawr. Miss Mary Jeffers and Miss Florence Peebles have returned to New Orleans. Miss Jeffers is Professor of HBducation and Miss Peebles Professor of Biology at Tulane University. Helen Riegel '16 was. married on Tues- day to Mr. Howard Oliver at Riegelsville. On account of the recent death of the bride’s father the wedding was private. The Rev. and Mrs. Edwin Lane (Mary Niederman 930 Chestnut Street We Specialize in Exclusive Shoes For College Girl Students Specialty $5.00 Models Renovating Done 112 South 17th Stréet Cor. 15th and Waltut Sts. Philadelphia ate LLOYD GARRETT COMPANY LIGHTING FIXTURES AND TABLE LAMPS LOCUST AND FIFTEENTH STREETS PHILADELPHIA * halls, we at least are allowed to pass the| Alden '12) have a daughter, born in July. BEH ewr l r “No Children Allowed” signs without be- sens | y p e ~ ing challenged by the watchful “skilled| 7h® Rev. and Mrs. Nathanael Groton Millinery Importer Italian”. We are isolated, but we are also exclusive. Even if, in the last few days of quarantine, we grow impatient for free- dom, we can think with pride how con- (Anna Heffern '12), have a son, Nathanael Groton, Jr., born in July. Polly Vennum ‘12 is studying law at the University of Illinois this winter. 207 S. SIXTEENTH ST., PHILADELPHIA LADIES’ TAILORING Buy a CoroNA scientious and uncomplaining we have ai ee ee DRESSMAKING been and perhaps the self-commendation| ‘[sabel Foster ‘15 is doing research an will keep us cheerful for a few days|Journalistic work for the Bureau of So- Unusual Models Weight 6 lbs. With case 8} Ibe longer. CHAPLAIN RECONCILES FAITH AND KNOWLEDGE Dr. G. A. Barton, last Sunday night at Chapel, spoke on the relation between faith and knowledge. He held that our religion outwardly must change with in- cial Research of the Seybert Institute, Philadelphia. Miss Foster was the first editor of the “Coll ge News”. Leone Robinson '09 was married on Oc- tober 5th to Mr. Herbert Morean Morgan at Chicago. They will be at home after December ist at 5511 Cabanne Avenue, St. Louis. Mrs. Morgan was President of the Christian Union in college and in- Prices Moderate 1732 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. The Globe“Wernicke Co, Sectional Book Cases. See Our Special! STUDENT’S DESK $10.50 COME PRACTISE ON ONE Instruction Free All Makes Rented Second-hand Ones For Sale Special Agent THE COLLEGE NEWS crease of knowledge, but that the four) ituted the present custom of having the | 1012 CHESTNUT STREET PHILA Apply te Anyene on the Beard fundamentals of Christian faith, faith in| | .idents of all the associations speak God, in Jesus Christ, due recognition Of | .+ tne opening reception to the Fresh- | F. W. CROOK Accuracy Purity Promptness ain in the world, and of the function of the Saviour are compatible with knowl- men. In August, Edith Sharpless, the three- | Tailor and Importer Eastman’s Kodaks and Films D. Noblitt Ross, P.D. edge. “It is possible”, he said, “to keep 908 LANCASTER AVE. BRYN MAWR faith that grows apace”, and, “our faith | year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Outing Suits Riding Habit PHARMACIST to grow must find outlet in the great/ Perry (Lydia Trimble Sharpless ‘08) died Remodelling Cleaning and Pressing BRYN MAWR Pa. work of God”. of infantile paralysis at Westerly, R. 1 Phone 44 W Work called tor | Pharmacist to Bryn Mawr Hospital IN PATRONIZING ADVERTISERS, PLEASE MENTION “THE COLLEGE NEWe A eer og = Preuidene Thémas Geeeta at ‘opening “ot $24 -Wondemte Year LY Arie; oe . anges THE COLLESE NEWS _ we os (Continued from Page 1) ‘ and are propagated | under conditions| yourselves. “No member < of thie. le that,:we cannot control in the shockingly | helps ‘you. -If you yourselves hide things overcrowded tenements - ‘which disgrace from yourselves, and if you co-operate our country. Awlié: halve studied the question that soon ‘every epidemic known to older civiliza- tions..will decimate our American people. #@urely the time ‘has come for us Ameri- ‘dis “to change our childish happy-go- fueky attitude and address ourselves seri- ously to saving ourselves intellectually and physically as a nation. jJordah and other pacifists are vigourously pointing out that war by~killing off the ‘bravest ‘and best of the manhood of war- ring countries compels the children of the next generation to be born ffoth the physical weaklings ‘and ‘slackers. But in- evitably ‘as thie terrible slaughter ‘of war lowers the intellect and physique of a -péople, how much more insidiously dan- gerous is the lowering of the physical and mefital inheritance of a whole nation by intermixture of unprogressive millions of backward peoples. Even a war god like Napoleon and the long succebsion of Na- poleonic wars ¢ould impair only tem- porarily the great French race. The last two years have proved to all the world how gloriously the new generations of French men and French women are able to defend the soil of France which is sacred not only to them but also to every one of us who cares for freedom, democ- racy, intellect, and beauty. Men and women can be bred again after several generations from the same great stock, but if we tarnish our inheritance of racial power at the source our nation will never again be the same. Our intellectual and moral place among the dominant nations of the world will be gone forever. * * + $ * + + “At present our early American stock | is in control, but this cannot continue. | cjagg, has been appointed leacer of the For example, each year I ask each Fresh- man class to tell me what countries their | parents originally came from and for how have been on American soil. It is clear to me that almost all of our student body are early time Americans, that their an- cestors have been here for generations, and that they are overwhelmingly Eng- lish, Scotch, Irish, Welsh, and that of other admixtures French, German, Dutch, largely predominates. All other strains are negligible. Our students therefore | belong to the dominant races. * * * + * * “You then, students of Bryn Mawr, have | the best intellectual inheritance the world affords. You are studying in a College) situated in one of the great temperate zones Where the adolescent human intel- lect can best develop. We call upon you. with confidence, you who are thus the flower of the golden youth of the golden | races of the earth to make the stupen- dous effort every one must make to pass eity of the mind. . a +. * . 7 “There are two splendid Bryn Mawr traditions that we wish to appeal to the incoming students to continue and to im- prove. There is your new and admirable. student regulation of attendance at classes. This is your own plan. your own voluntary system. It worked beyond all expectation well last year. We expect you to make it work even better this year. classes the easier it will be to attend classes and the more of a tradition it will become, If it grows like your other tra- ditions, the students will soon have for-| fum, V. Anderton and K. Holliday, are gotten that they ever could stay away from classes. Regular attendance will become part of the great Bryn Mawr tra- dition. > . ~ > . > “I want to say a word also about our great Bryn Mawr system of students’ self- government. It is your own honour gov- ernment and you are on your honour to carry it out. You are the only College, I think, in which the students have such complete jurisdiction. You carry it out President: | month on the “Lafayette” for Paris to do many generations back their families -elief work for the Allies. +ton has been elected cheer leader. /commercial enterprises are being resorted |to. H. Harris "17, as. chairman, and G. through the straight gate of the golden It is| -The more you attend I am told by physicians | with ‘each other in deceiving your own|] Executive Board, what. becomes of your own government!. Our Bryn -Mawr-sys- tem of unrestricted studerit Self-govern- ment is Bryn Mawr’s greatest contribu- tion to the student side of College life. It would be ‘a terrible thihg if Bryn Mawr should not continue to have the best self- government of any college. For the last few years I have felt a little anxious about the future of self-government, Every now and then, when a student is disciplined by self-government, I have to talk with your parents about it and I find that you have not made your parents understand |: about self-government. You ought to make clear to them what it means to you and to the College.’ You vught yourselves to support by every means in your power this most splendid of all your splendid 127 S. 13th § St. 1310 Chestnut Street Pluladelphia Pa’ THOS. H. McCOLLIN & CO. 54 North Ninth St., Philadelphia DEVELOPING AND PRINTING KODAK FILMS PHOTOGRAPHIC ENLARGEMENTS Gent pour: Siew: tie mae: and pictures will be returned within 24 hours, Ondulation Marcel Bryn Mawr tradition”. CAMPUS NOTES | Miss Ellen Thayer ‘07, Reader in French, has taken a house in Bryn Mawr this winter. Miss Jean Crawford ’02, former War- den of Rockefeller, has been appointed Junior Bursar. Miss Crawford’s office has been moved to Cartref. Mary Andrews ’17, the Senior repre- sentative on the Religious Meetings Com- mittee, has resigned the chairmanship and Jeanette Ridlon, the Junior repre- sentative, has been appointed by the Board in her place. Miss Andrews had already secured most of the preachers for the year, among them mnrany noted speakers. 1917. Helen Harris, President of the choir. 1918. Veronica Frazier is sailing this Miss Frazier expects to return to College next year. 1919. Margaret Stambaugh is studying at Smith College this year, but will return next fall to Bryn Mawr. 1920. Phoebe Helmar has been elected acting secretary to the class. Zella Boyn- Mar- garet Cary is the tennis representative. Evelyn Shaw ‘14 has announced her engagement to John T. McCutcheon, the cartoonist of the Chicago “Tribune”. COLLEGE VAUDEVILLE PLANNED Agencies Flourish on the Campus Plans for increasing the Endowment Fund are already under way and many Malone ‘17, as treasurer of the Under- graduate Committee, have been organiz- ing the work of raising $5000, $1000 of which is to be raised by each class and $1000 by. the association as a whole. 1917 is represented in the work by M. Scattergood, chairman, M. Hodge, and F. Iddings. A bureau has been established to order articles from the Pike during quarantine. The Seniors, not privileged to go to the Pike because of the immunity to paralysis due to great age, as’ some Freshmen have suggested, have made arrangements by telephone for shopping. They also plan to sell shower bath at- tachments on commission. 1918, under the leadership of F. Buf- planning a vaudeville, designed perhaps | to take the place of the forbidden Phila-| delphia theatres. 1919, represented by M. L. Thurman, with M. Tyler and M. Scott, is making | plans. 1920, represented by M. Carey, E. | Stevens and EB. Weaver, has not yet stated | its plans. The whole Endowment Committee has | planned for a concert by the Russian | Choir later In the year | t Wave Epa ALBERT L. WAGNER Ladies’ Hair Dresser Manicuring Facial M. 137 S. Sixteenth St. Violet Raye Philadelphia Phone, Spruce 3746 MERCER—MOORE Exclusive Gowns, Suits, Blouses, Hats 1702 WALNUT ST. PHILADELPHIA be done Eastman Kodak Co. 1020 Chestnut St. PHILADELPHIA THE GOWN SHOP Exclusive Gowns and Blouses 1329 Walnut Street JEANNETT’S BRYN MAWR> FLOWER SHOP Successor to Mabel and Albert H. Pike N. S. TUBBS Telephone, 570 807 Lancaster Avenue | As it should D | HAWORTH’S A CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Lancaster and Montrose Avenues THE REV. CHARLES TOWNSEND, Rector Services on Sunday 7.30A.M. 11.00A.M. 7.45 P, M. } Cents or a la carte 11.30 to 2.30 1721 CHESTNUT STREET “Let's Lunch today at the Suffrage-Tea-Room —It's Fine.” MRS. G. S. BASSETT Announces The Sports Clothes Shop has MOVED to 1630 Walnut Street | Ready-to-wear Golf, Tennis, and Cou Su aating Habits, Top Coats, Shirts, S Sport Hate. 4 THE LUGGAGE SHOP 1502 Walnut Street Philadelphia repaired and made © Your Old Jewelry over like new. TRA D, GARMAN | Mth STREET BELOW CHESTNUT } | Watch Repairing Moderate Prices “COLUMBIA” ATHLETIC APPAREL FOR GIRLS AND WOMEN Gymnasium Suits Sport Skirts | Camp Costumes Consumers’ League endorsement OLUMBIA a“ — COMPANY | Actual Makers 301 Congress St., Boston, Mass. 18.50 TYROL WOOL Ladies’ and Misses’ (In a Knitted Fabric) Suits 22.50 24.50 Fall and Winter Models and Colors Suits for all purposes STYLE 630 PRICE $22.50 1102 Top, Motor and Polo Coats 18.50 21.50 13.50 MANN & DILKS CHESTNUT STREET IN PATRONIZING ADVERTISERS, PLEASE MENTION “THE COLLEGE NEWS” sara eemaam css College require compliance ee me Alumni Must Comply With Self-Government Rules with the reg- ulations of SelfGovernment on the part ‘of alumne or former students whenever they are staying in the Halls. The power for enforcing these rules merely passes in such cases from the hands of the stu- dents to the authorities of the College”. Miss Stevens denied the common opin- ion that a “warning” is necessary before inflicting penalties and declared the 1916 Board’s interpretation of places of enter- tainment as “churches, inns, hotels, res- taurants, theatres, etc.”, to be only the putting into print of the meaning ac- cepted by former Boards. She urged the Association not to abuse the privilege of consulting professors out of office hours. The new article in regard to the Graduate Council was explained. VARSITY HOCKEY SCHEDULE B. M. to Meet Five Clubs And All-Philadelphia The Varsity hockey program includes five games with clubs and the closing match with All-Philadelphia, whose play- ers are picked from the best on all the teams. The same number of games is Being played this year as last. The lower field, which was new last year, is in good condition and is to be used for all Varsity end first team play. The members of the Varsity hockey committee are Miss Applebee, M. Thomp- son ‘17, Captain; V. Litchfield "17; M. Bacon °18; G. Hearne ‘19. The schedule of the Varsity games is: Saturday, October 21—Haddonfield. Saturday, October 28—Lansdowne. Saturday, November 4—Merion. Saturday; November 11—Germantown. Saturday, November 18—Philadelphia Cricket Club. Saturday, November 25—All-Philadel- phia. “TIP” CHANGES POLICY The first number of “Tipyn o’ Bob” an- nounces that in future it will be issued only once a month but will have a double number of pages. Two changes have taken place in the business board; L. Harris "17, is business manager, and M. Strauss "18, is treasurer, because of the resignations of R. Levy °17, and M. Gar- diner °18. GRADUATES PLAN FOR TENNIS TOURNAMENT AND HOCKEY Miss D’Evelyn Representative With Miss Charlotte D’Evelyn as Ath- letic Representative, the graduate stu- dents this year are showing an unusual interest in athletics and are planning a tennis tournament, and hockey practice three times a week. Miss J. M. Earle, Denbigh, a British scholar, has been elected tennis captain. The Hall athletic representatives are: Rockefeller, Miss G. Jones; Pem West, Miss L. Young; Pem East, Miss Lauder; Denbigh, Miss Earle; Radnor, Miss D’Evelyn. Miss D’Evelyn, the leader of the new enthusiasm, held the record for high jump, 4 ft. 3 in., at Mills College, Califor- nia, where she was an undergraduate. Two years ago as scholar in English at Bryn Mawr, she won the Mary E. Garrett European Fellowship and spent last year at Oxford. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETING OVERFLOWS 116 Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores and Freshmen crowded into the inadequate C. A. Library last Wednesday night to hear M. Bacon "18 speak on “Opportunt- ties”. Many were forced to stand and four or five Juniors listened through the win- dows. Arrangements have been made to hold subsequent meetings in Room F, Taylor. THE COLL LARGE ATTENDANCE AT VESPERS Life There were 170 people at Vespers Sun- day afternoon when N. McFaden anal- yzed the well-rounded college life as three sided, consisting of study, play, and work for others. First of all she placed college work. One may not have the ability to cram at the last minute for quizzes and examina- tions, but nearly every one can hold her necessary to get eight hours merit every semester and so to keep up with one’s class. To study, however, must be added healthy recreation such as athletics which bring out the true sportsmanship in every one, and a share in association and committee duties. The full life can only be lived, said Miss McFaden, by measuring our lives by the perfect life of Christ. TEN B. M. DELEGATES AT EAGLESMERE 8. M. Tied for First in Aquatic Sports Bryn Mawr sent ten delegates to the Eaglesmere Conference at Eaglesmere, Pennsylvania, from June 27th to July 7th. Besides the usual program of lectures and classes, a recreation committee was chosen to arrange for athletics and a Fourth of July celebration. Bryn Mawr tied with Oberlin for first place in aquatic sports. Address by Dr. Fosdick The program of the Conference was composed of Bible and Mission study classes, technical councils; evening Audi- torium meetings and a series of four addresses on the “Fundamentals of the Christian Religion”, by Dr. Harry Emer- son Fosdick, of Union Theological Semi- nary. M. Scattergood Wins Fancy Diving M. Scattergood ‘17 was Bryn Mawr’s representative on the Recreation Commit- tee and distinguished herself in the aquatic sports by winning first place in form and fancy diving, speed swimming, and the obstacle race, and second place in the plunge for distance. ‘Bryn Mawr came third in the relay swimming and the canoe races, thus tieing Oberlin for first place’in the aquatic sports with a total of 25. points. Delegates Bring Choice Stories The delegates from Bryn Mawr were: K. Blodgett '17, leader; A, Beardwood ‘17, M. Scattergood '17, H. Zimmerman '17, R. Rhoads '18, J. Ridlon '18, E. Biddle '19, D. Chambers '19, BE. Hurlock '19, M. Rhoads "19, Among other stories brought back by them to College is one about “Anassa”. “Your Greek cheer’, they were told, “as it floats across the water, sounds just like stroking velvet”. HOCKEY PRACTISE Varsity—Friday at 4.20. 1917—Monday, Tuesday, 4.20; Thursday, Friday, 5.00. 1918—Monday, Friday, 4.20; Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, 5.00. | 1919—Tuesday, Thursday, 4.20; day, Wednesday, Friday, 5.00. 1920—Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, 4.20; Monday, Tuesday, 5.00 Wednesday, Mon- THE BOOK SHOP BOOKS OF ANY PUBLISHERS CALENDARS AND NOVELTIES Prices right N. McFaden Describes the Well-rounded | own, she claimed; conscientious work is | ——— EGE NEWS THE WHITE GATE STUDIOS College and School ‘Emblems dnd gold-tooling. FLORENCE WELLSMAN FULTON : Telephone, Bryn Mawr 635 THE WHITE GATE STUDIOS Radnor Road, Bryn Mawr Illustrates and. Gifts for All Occasions — BAILEY, BANKS & BIDDLE CO. Artists’ and Water Colors, ’ Artists 4 Brushes. Canvases, Easels, Sketching Umbre'las. Fine Drawing and Water Color 1920 Guides and Warnings for Light-Blue Classes may be found in The Book of the Class of 1916 ILLUSTRATED Get it at Book Shop JOHN J. MeDEVITT eel Tickets Letter Heads PRINTING — seeeera= Booklets, etc. Nest te Public Scheel 915 Lancaster Ave. Bryn Mawr, Pa. WM. T. McINTYRE GROCERIES, MEATS AND PROVISIONS ARDMORE, OVERBROOK, NARBERTH AND BRYN MAWR BRYN MAWR AVENUE FRANCIS B. HALL TAILOR AND HABIT-MAKER Pressing Remodeling Dry Cleaning Bal Masque Costumes Made to Order and for Rental 32 BRYN MAWR AVE. AND NEXT TO P. R. R. Telephone Two Lines CAREFUL HANDLING A SPECIALTY THE LODGE TEA ROOM . 687 Montgomery Avenue Attractive rooms for large and small suppers. All kinds of picnic lunches at short notice, Telephone: Bryn Mawr 410-R. BELL PHONE 307-A N. J. LYONS BICYCLES AND SUPPLIES BRYN MAWR, PA. Wheels to Hire, 2Sc an hour, 50c a day Flashlights and Batteries For Sale SKATES SHARPENED THE COLONIAL TEA ROOM AND SHOP PICNIC LUNCHEONS NUT BREAD A SPECIALTY PHONE: Ardmore 1105 W 1701-03 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia 415 Lancaster Pike Haverford SESSLER’S BOOKSHOP _|!Spotless White You'll Look All Right 1314 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. STRY BOOKS FOR GIFTS Cons Sites ail iii ST. MARY’S LAUNDRY Bookbinding ARDMORE, PA. Pictures and Greet- Special attention ing Cards to Framing} - REASONABLE RATES IN PATRONIZING ADVERTISERA, PLEASE MENTION “THE COLLEGE NEWS" Accommodate 18 People Classes in wing, modelling, . Paper. Waterproof Drawing Ink. Modeling Materials. bat tikes taal design. = on the History of Art. F. WEBER & CO. VIRGINIA WRIGHT GARBER —_| 1128 CHESTNUT ST. PHILADELPHIA F. W. PRICKITT BRYN MAWR Is the authorized DRUGGIST to Bryn Mawr _ College and students. Messenger calls 11 a. M. at each hall daily (Sunday excepted) for orders Whitman's Candies Seld Store, Lancaster Ave. WM. H. RAMSEY & SONS FLOUR, FEED AND FANCY GROCERIES Bryn Mawr, Pa. - THE BRYN MAWR TRUST CO. CAPITAL $250,000 Does a General Banking Business Allows Interest on Deposits Safe Deposit Department HENRY B. WALLACE CATERER AND CONFECTIONER Bryn Mawr, Pa. BRYN MAWR FLOWER STORE ALFRED H. PIKE, Proprietor Cut Flowers and Fresh Plants Daily Floral Baskets and Corsages Phone, Bryn Mawr ‘70 807 Lancaster Ave. RYAN BROS. AUTO TRUCKS FOR PICNICS, STRAW RIDES, ETC. Rosemont, Pa. Phone, Bryn Mawr 216-D TRUNK AND BAG REPAIRING The Main Line's Headquarters for Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases of thoroughly reliable makes, together with a fine assortment of Harness, Saddlery and Autemobile Supplies EDWARD L. POWERS 903-905 Lancaster Ave. Bryn Mawr, Pa Phone 373 BRINTON BROS. FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES LANCASTER AND MERION AVES. BRYN MAWR, PA. Orders Delivered We Aim to Please You PHILIP HARRISON LADIES’ SHOES Shoe Repa ring LANCASTER AVE. BRYN MAWR JOHN J. CONNELLY Florist Rosemont, Pennsylvania M. M. GAFFNEY LADIES’ AND GENTS’ FURNISHINGS DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS POST OFFICE BLOCK -C. D. EDWARDS CONFECTIONER MILK ROLLS CHOCOLATE LAYER CAKE ° ICE CREAM ANDICES FANCY CAKES RAMSEY BUILDING BRYN MAWR, PA Phome 258