| Price 5 Cents | . SUMMER WAR WORK CLAIMS. MANY OF FACULTY Dr. Brunel aie Two niin to Work for ' _ Government in Dalton ‘joule by Virginia Kneeland "18 and Marjorie Jeffries '18, Dr. Brunel will do government work for the Bureau of. Mines in Dalton this summer until Sep- tember 1st. Dr. Ferree was called to the Aviation Camp at Mineola on Monday, May 20th, ' for consultation with regard to eye tests for the selection of aviators. A _ test which he has recently developed for the speed of adjustment of the eye for clear seeing at different distances will be tried out there. Miss Rand and Dr. Ferree will continue research work on eye tests in the Experimental Laboratory this sum- " mer. Dean Taft will work on the Bryn Mawr Farm during September. Miss Blake, who is treasurer of the Farm, will also work there this summer. Dr. and Mrs. William Roy Smith will do farming and canning again on their land at Paris, Maine. Mr. Wright, who after the middle of the summer will replace at Columbia a geology professor now in Europe, will de- vote the rest of the time to apple-growing in Virginia. Miss Bascom will be with the Barnard farming unit in New York. Mr. Vatar has accepted a position un- der the French High Commission at Washington for the duration of the war. Dr. Frank will spend the summer in New York doing war work. Dr, Fenwick will continue his work on a book to be called Law of a League of Nations. Dr. Leuba will be engaged in research leading to the treatment of soldiers who have suffered a mental breakdown. The work is in connection with the Re-educa- tion Committee of the National Research Council. Susan Nichols ‘15, Instructor in Eng- lish Composition here during the past year, has been in France several weeks as infirmiere at the American Red Cross base hospital at Canne. Miss Lanman has been appointed chem- istry assistant at the Harvard Summer School. FIVE CLASSES IN PEMBROKE FOR REUNIONS Alumnz Supper on Radnor Green The headquarters for the alumne class reunions will be: 1898, 1908, 1913 and 1917 in Pembroke and 1903 in Rockefel- ler. 1898 and 1913 are expecting to have picnics instead of the usual suppers. 1908 will have an informal supper at the College Inn on Saturday. Elizabeth Bancroft, president of the Class of 1898, will be toastmistress at the Alumnz Supper to be given on Radnor Green, instead of in Pem- broke, next Tuesday. 1918 will cater for it and tickets will be one dollar, for the benefit of the Red Cross. Maud Des- sau '13 is in charge of the Alumnz Ath- letics. The Alumne Association will hold of- fice hours in Taylor Hall every day be- ginning Saturday, between 8.30 and 10.30 in the morning and between 1.30 and 3 in the afternoon. THE SENIORS ask that NO FLOWERS BE SENT THEM For the Commencement Festivities Captainn Chosen by Halls Dorothy Peters "19 w: "19 was elected chair- man of the Conscription Board at an un- dergraduate meeting last week, from three nominations made by the boards of the Undergraduate and Athletic Associa- tions. ‘The rest of the board, consisting of captains elected by the halls, is L. Wood ‘19, Rockefeller; H. Holmes ‘19, Pembroke West; G. Hearne ’'19, Pem- broke East; A. Moore '19, Denbigh; A. Warner '19, Merion; E. Marquand ‘19, Radnor; E. Lanier ‘19, Llysyfran. The duties of the Conscription Board consist in general oversight of the system of conscription and jurisdiction over ex- emption and penalties. The chairman is ex-officio a member of the War Council. The other two nominees were M. Butler "19 and M. L. Thurman ’19. COLLEGE’S SHARE IN RED CROSS DRIVE OVER $630 Melting Pot Boils Merrily $636.55, a shoe-box full of old gold and silver, and a 97% per cent undergraduate membership in the Red Cross, were the results of the College’s share of the Na- tional Red Cross Drive last week. Daily, during the hours before and after exams, the walks in front of Taylor were com- manded by students in Red Cross cos- tume, soliciting contributions to the money barrel or the melting pot. The barrel, which moved forward a flag-stone for every $5 donated, made over five trips between Taylor and the Library, each station on the way being chalked with the amount reached at the time. Gold necklaces and bracelets, silver spoons, and pins of every description were among the contributions to the melting pot. The articles are to be sold this week, and the sum thus realized to be added to the $634.55 already collected. TWO NEW RED CROSS WORK ROOMS NEXT YEAR New Red Cross work rooms in Pem- broke West and Radnor sitting-rooms, as well as the present one in Merion, will be run next year under the Red Cross and Allied Relief Department of the War Council. The rooms will be open every afternoon and evening during the winter. The new inspectors will be announced this week. They must have taken the Surgical Dressings course of the Red Cross. GRADUATES PLAN WAR WORK S. Jelliffe ’17 Chief Yeoman in U. S. N. R. S. Jelliffe "17 has enlisted as a chief yeoman in the United States Naval Re- serve for the duration of the war. She will begin work this week at the Naval Intelligence Office in Washington as a translator of French, German, and Span- ish, and has received permission from President Thomas to take her degree of Master of Arts in absentia. Food Conservation work will be under- taken this summer by three graduate stu- dents. Miss Flather will give demonstra- tions in food conservation, and Miss Sewell, assisted by Miss Chambers, will offer a course in the fundamentals of nu- trition adapted from the Major Biology course given this spring by Dr. Peebles. "BRYN MAWR’S: PART IN OUR FIRST YEAR, OF THE WAR © Work Summed up by Directors The seiathaapiie for the existence of the War Council during the past year could only be that it could accomplish more war work than would otherwise have been possible under the already ex- isting machinery. It was a means to an end, an instrument by which the work the College wished to do might be se- lected and apportioned. no independent history, and the gauge of whatever success it may have had this year is set forth in the reports of the — A’ word might be said, however, as to the particular form of organization which — work of the executive departments. was chosen and to which the community has given its approval by deciding to con- | tinue it, with few changes, for another | year. It looks as if codperation between previously existing organizations may have proved here, as elsewhere, the way to meet the situation which the war pre- cipitates, and as if the community had ac- complished as much as could be hoped in the first organized effort of Faculty, alumna, staff, graduate and undergradu- ate students to work together for a com- mon end. Virginia Kneeland, Chairman 1917-18. Food Production. The Bryn Mawr Col- lege Farm has now been fully estab- lished as follows: Finances—The Alumne have _ practi- cally completed a loan fund of $7000 to. finance the farm. Land—A twenty-five acre piece loaned | by Mr. Hinckle Smith, about a mile and | a half north of the College. Of this prob- ably twenty acres are already planted. Approximately two acres on the cam- pus, already planted. Approximately three and a half acres on the Baldwin School property, already planted. Labor—Squads work as follows: About 20 to 25 through June. About 25 through July. About 25 through August. About 18 or 20 through September. of the have signed up for these workers course, undergraduates, a few are alum- | ne, a few Baldwin School graduates, and a few are outsiders, friends of Bryn Mawr students and ‘alumne. Wages will be 16 cents an hour the first two weeks, 18 cents the next two; after one month, 20 cents an hour. No one is paid who stays less than 4 weeks. Board and lodging will be provided in the Baldwin School Building at $6 week.. This low rate is possible because of the generosity of Miss Johnson in lending us the building with its equip- ment, and because various alumn are vol- unteering as housekeepers, thus elimi- nating that item of the cost of manage- ment. Management—Since April 15th Gladys Spry, Bryn Mawr 1912, has volunteered her services as field manager and three of her friends, Josephine Dole, Pauline Dole, and Gertrude Goodrich, all Smith 1912, have been all day and every day workers with her. Beginning with June 2ist Miss Dimon, the general manager of the whole enterprise, will take active charge. Mr. Joseph Woodward, who is em- ployed as farmer, has been at work since March 18th; and with one team, “the live stock” of the farm, has done all the plow- ing and hauling. Mary Hora Connelly It’ has, therefore, | majority of | of the War Council Department ~ $20,000 RAISED IN COLLEGE. DURING YEAR Nearly $20,000 has been raised in - College this year,. aside from the quarter of a million invested in the two issues of the Liberty Loan, _ $10,000 was collected for the Sery- ice Corps alone; $19,000 fer other forms of war relief and for the Christian Association budget. Receipts of Red Cross and . Allied Relief Department exclusive of Service Corps Fund ivwiseraesacesins ss $5,733.43 | Service Corps Fund (round WOWNONe ee ce 10,090.00 Red Croes Drive ........:; 656.55 Christian Association, in- cluding $500 for Bates, SUG ee ea 3,900.00 } ——— PAO TORE Ci ck cs $19,369.98 Liberty Loan Second Liberty Loan..... $197,201.00 Third Liberty Loan ...... 56,000.00 TON oie ca beaks $253,200.00 (Assistant in the Gymnasium at Bryn Mawr, 1892-3) has been secured to take | charge of the canning, Crops have been planned and planted , with a view to supplying as far as pos- | sible the demand for canned zoods of | both the College and the Baldwin School -and of filling as much as possible their need of fresh vegetables in the fall and of root vegetables through next winter. The Department of Food Conservation of the War Council of Bryn Mawr Col- lege has kept in communication with the Federal and State Departments of Food Conservation and has, through the Junior Bursar of the College, given information to the Food Comptroller of Philadelphia in regard to the food rations adopted in the College halls. The halls of residence | have followed closely the regulations of - Mr. Hoover in regard to wheatless, meat- less, and porkless days, have adopted the i“voluntary ration” approved by Mr. | Heinz, Pennsylvania State Food Admin- istrator, and are closing the year on a no-wheat basis, as requested by Mr. | Hoover. At the suggestion of undev- ‘graduates a food pledge card was. pre- pared and signed by 50 per cent of the 'students. The opening of “war food shops” on the campus was discouraged by the department on the ground of mak- ing the consumption of unnecessary food more possible. Meetings for partment have been held at the members of the de- first fort- nightly and later as information to be given out from the government has been | received. The students have been asked to circu- late the wish of the Food Administrators that individual pledge cards be signed by householders and window cards be dis- played in homes. Food Administration posters have been placed in all the College dining-rooms to stimulate public opinion on this vital question in the winning of the war. The work of the Department for Main- taining Existing Social Agencies is coin- cident with that of the Christian Associa- tion. The activities most directly con- cerned with war work were the collec- tions of junk in the College, the work at the Community Center in Bryn Mawr, (Continued on page 6, column |.) coe chet anew: thnvauee -Darraera CLarx '20 --Faepanica Howsun '19 _Manaaner Battou '20 ‘Associat® Eprrons, _ Buanera Loeremesran 20 Euzanern Keii00a"? Bess sone t time Sikumus 0 itter September 26, 1914, at Mawr, Pa., under ch 3, 1889 NOTICE Entered second elas ina the post office at Bry the Act of Students leaving before Commence- ment can have next week’s News mailed to them by leaving their addresses in H. Zinsser’s room, 29 Radnor. - CENTRALIZING THE ACADEMIC HOLD-UP Two methods of study are now an trial by fire. The sweet smile and the “merit please” to the professor method has yet to prove itself as efficacious as the re- served desk in the Library method. The sweet smile and merit method seems much the more desirable. It en- tails less work with the fountain pen, though more with the curling iron, Much might be said in favor of it. Diligently pursued, the result might be that the Li- brary could be turned into a soldiers’ and sailors’ canteen, as a prominent speaker has suggested. To put this method into effect we should advocate a Central Professors’ Bureau at which each professor could re- ceive callers at stated hours and in which Students’ photographs could be filed for reference according to the courses they take. A Central Students’ Bureau could card catalogue the professors’ favorite styles of hair-dressing and sweaters to be consulted on entering a course. Organization is the keynote. Let us rally to the new plan now for next year! DEAN TAFT ASKS LOANS FOR FARM To the Editor of the College News: I have been asked by Myra Elliot Vau- clain 08 to make an appeal through the College News for the $800 which is still needed to make up the Alumngw Farm Fund of $7000. We shall be very pleased if we can obtain loans of $100, which can in all probability be repaid in full before the first of January, 1919. Gifts of smaller amounts will, however, be very gratefully accepted. The Alumnewe Com- mittee of the Patriotic Farm will be greatly disappointed if they are not suc- cessful in raising the full amount of the fund voted by the Alumnz Association in February. We ask all the alumnew who have not contributed to the fund and all the undergraduates who feel able to help to answer this appeal. Yours very sincerely, Helen Taft, Dean of the College. GLEE CLUB'S NET GAINS, $481 $481.54 was cleared by the Glee Club from their two performances of ‘The Chimes of Normandy”. $350 of this will go to the Service Corps and the rest to the balance for next year. The gross receipts were $983.45 and the expenses $501.91. A. Moore ‘19 has been appointed chairman of the Varsity Dramatics Com- mittee instead of H. Johnson '19, who re- signed. The Senior-Sophomore picnic will be Saturday. The Odds and Evens will play a base- ball match this afternoon at four o'clock, with K. Townsend ‘20 captain for the Evens, and E. Lanior "19 for the Odds. ’ Associate of Physical Chemistry; Dr. | Rhys: Carpenter, Associate Professor of | | Captain Benjamin Hinds, porter in Pem- 19 | Rhetoric; Lieutenant’ “James ‘Crenshaw, Archeology, who is at Camp. Meade; and 1| broke East; Walter ‘Carson, porter in Rockefeller, and Solomon Clapper, Pem- broke kitchen boy. PROCEEDS OF 1921’s MASK BALL SOAR TO $115 To the Editor of the College News: It was stated last week that we cleared $85 from our masked ball for the Service Corps. We wish to add that owing chiefly to the generosity of Dean Taft the pro- ceeds of the dance now amount to $115. Bleanor K. Newell ’21. Helen H. Weist ’21. ELEVEN ALUMNZ CANDIDATES FOR HIGHER DEGREES Nine members of 1917 are among the candidates for the degree of Master of Arts at Commencement next week. They are B. Greenough, M. Halle, H. Harris, I. Haupt, 8. Jelliffe, A. MacMaster, M. Milne, R. Sato, and M. Willard. The other can- didates are Catherine Utley ’97 (Mrs. George Edwin Hill) and E. Stark 16, The degree of Master of Arts is given only to Bryn Mawr graduates. Alumnz candidates for Ph.D.’s are Marion Park ’98, and Eleanor Rambo 08. The other Ph.D. candidates are Miss Alice Byrne, Miss Janet MacDonald, Miss Mary Pinney, and Mrs, Helen Cole. GRADUATE STUDENTS APPOINTED TO INSTRUCT AT SMITH Dr. Vaughan to Head Department at Wells Mile. Pouresy Returning to France Miss Elizabeth Adams and Mlle. Aline Chalufour, graduate students, have been appointed to the Faculty of Smith College for next year as instructors in Latin and French respectively. Dr, Agnes Vaughan is to be head of the Greek Department at Wells and Miss Geneva Drinkwater will have charge of the Department of History at the Stevens Junior College, Columbia, Mo. Mlle. Madeline Pouresy is returning to France as soon as College closes to take the gopernment examination “d’Agri- gation” in order to teach English in French schools. Mlle. Madeline Fabin will instruct in French during the sum- mer term and next year, at the Univer- sity of Wisconsin. Miss Clare Butler has accepted a posi- tion in the Social Service Department of Psychopathic Hospital, Boston. ‘ A. MacMASTER 17, COLLEGE SETTLEMENT SCHOLAR Amy MacMaster °17 has been awarded the College Settlement Scholarship of $525 for next year. Miss MacMaster will live at the College Settlement House in Philadelphia and will do graduate work here with Miss Kingsbury, in the Carola Woerishoffer Department of Social Econ- omy. The scholarship is awarded every year to a Bryn Mawr graduate by a joint Com- mittee of the Intercollegiate Community Service Association and the College. H. Harris "17 held the scholarship this year. INCREASED ACTIVITIES AT THE COMMUNITY CENTER With the opening of the Milestone, the ;} activities at the Community Center have | increased and more workers will be needed next year. One student will have to be at each house every afternoon to RTS HAVE NoT PAID ard | Music : Committee Recommends Coleting 2 | win Probably Give Course Under Carel Pledges Charging admission at the door ‘ban proved a failure in raising money for con- paid for itself, according to the commit- tee’s report. They recomend that next - year the com- mittee return to the successful 1915-16 plan of financing the concerts by pledges collected for the purpose in the fall. In ‘this way expenses can be paid beforehand and the committee know how many con- certs it can support. Admission would only be charged for outsiders. Accounts for year 1917-18: Cash on hand from last year...... $26.57 Proceeds of Warlich Recital...... 153.80 $180.37 Expenses for Warlich Recital..... 176.00 $4.37 Drawn to pay old bills............ 4.00 (Rest of money made up by pri- vate contributions.) Printing and mailing....... $15.25 MU a ee hkccks coe $0.37 Proceeds of Wilfred Recital...... 99.24 $99.61 Expenses Wilfred Recital ..;..... 100.00 RIOT 56s a ee eos oes 39 Other bills to college and tea-house paid by Undergraduate Association. Proceeds of Constance Rulison mectal ....... Sek ecee ee igs secve SOG WMA 6065 oc os oo ei vies 9.13 Leaving balance, bill for $28.75 to be paid. Deficit supplied by Undergraduate Association. Fee for Constance Rulison paid by Philadelphia Alumnze branch. CRYING NEED FOR WOMEN DOCTORS Asks Undergraduates to Consider Going into Medicine As “a challenge to the fighting spirit” of girls debating whether they ought to take up the study of medicine or nursing, Dr. Ellen Potter, who gave the Social Hygiene course this spring, has for- warded to Bryn Mawr an editorial by Dr. Martha Tracy '98, Dean of the Women’s Medical College of Pennsylvania, printed in the Evening Ledger for May 4th. “I am oppressed by a growing and pain- ful sense of the unwillingness of educated women, college women, to undertake work for their country which involves long-continued effort, daily sacrifice, a giving of service fully and completely to the end of the war and thereafter,” Dr. Tracy writes. “‘A four years’ training is too long,’ they cry. ‘We want to serve now.’ And they let the smaller present opportunity conceal the future field immeasurably wider. “At this moment the hospitals in the city lack by 50 per cent the normal staff of resident doctors, the shortage of nurses is serious, and dispensaries have been closed. “At the Wothen’s Medical College ap- proximately thirty women are applying for entrance next fall. There should be Wee eS “College women, others can make Red Cross dressings and fill shells. You only can fill the ranks of physicians and nurses!” DR. MUTCH EXPLAINS WAR CHEST “Our army is one in the spirit of patri- otism and service and the nation back of it should be one in supplying its needs,” said Dr. Mutch in explaining the War Chest method of raising money, last Thursday morning in Chapel. Instead of the different organizations for making separate drives, the appeals for all war relief will be combined into one intensive effort of filling the war chest. A board of directors will decide as to the division of the money. This plan will save time and money, work and over- superintend the halls and to look after | the equipment. The directors wish to thank those who | have worked at the Center during the year and to ask the Seniors to donate | | furnishings for the new house, ; have a war chest and that each student return prepared to pledge as much as she is able each month. head charges, and, above all, it will help | to develop a spirit of unity in the nation. Dr. Mutch suggested that the College certs given under the Music Committee. ‘None of the three concerts this year has | : Woerishoffer Repartiuent ——- realizing that there are few women with sufficient training available for positions as industrial supervisors of women in in- dustry, has offered to Bryn Mawr College a sum of money not to exceed $15,000, to under the Carola Woerishoffer Depart- ment. The object of the course would be to prepare women for industrial positions through which they might aid in the solu- tion of the present industrial problems affecting women. These problems have arisen as a result of the increasing num- ber of women, both single and married, being employed either because cf the ex- pansion of industry or because of the drafting of men for the Army. The posi- tions available after such preparation would be employment managers, service or welfare superintendents, industrial su- perintendents of women’s work, factory inspectors, investigators of industrial problems affecting women and community advisors and leaders for _ industrial groups. The plan provides for three groups of courses, one beginning June 1, 1918, one beginning October 1, 1918, and one Feb- ruary 1, 1919. These courses would last for eight months. The work in the sum- mer would be for one month at Bryn Mawr and for three months in New Eng- land factories under the supervision of Miss Anne Bezanson, who is to have charge of the work in labor courses at Bryn Mawr College next year. The fall work would be the regular courses in labor, psychology, politics, philosophy, statistics, and industrial research, offered under this department and co-operating departments. The field work would be conducted in the industrial establish- ments in and about Philadelphia, and training in factory inspection would be carried on in co-operation with the State Department of Labor and _ Industry. Scholarships to the value of $300 are being offered by the War Council of the Y. W. C. A. The expenses to each stu- dent would be about $400. There is a very large demand for positions for which these courses would prepare women, and an expression of earnest de- sire that such courses should be offered at Bryn Mawr College has come from Mr. Felix Frankfurter, Assistant Labor Administrator of the United States; Mr. Stanley King, Assistant to the Depart- ment of War in charge of Labor Ques- tions; Mr. E. M. Hopkins, in charge of Industrial Relations of the Quartermas- ter’s Department; and Captain Boyd Fisher, in charge of Training Classes, Storage Committee, War Industries Board, Council of National Defense. The fullest co-operation is assured by these Government departments both in carry- ing on the courses and in placing those who have pursued the work. S. HINDE EDITOR OF “WASTE BASKET” The Waste Basket, which made its first appearance in Chicago last winter as the “Magazine of Youth”, has as one of its literary editors, S. Hinde ’17, who was on the board of the News, and later of. Tipyn o’ Bob when in College. Published bi- monthly, it is now in its fourth issue. The Waste Basket, according to its own statement, “represents a sincere attempt to stimulate creative ability amid the stu- dent class. It is not a business enter- prise, everything above maintenance be- ing pledged to a War Fund. To be a success, however, its enrollment must in- clude the names of ambitious young peo- ple from every section of the country”. The editors will only receive for publi-— cation manuscripts from authors 16 to 21 years of age. Contributions are not paid for, but a number of money prizes are | offered for both stories and poems. The War Council of the Y. Ww. C. - meet the expenses of a training course’ a ( aE was ‘sent toa Wadareey datiteen in two school buildings for the refugees pouring through Paris,’ writes - Dulles. ‘It was a wonderfully lucky thing I was given this work, for several of us had planned to go to church to hear the _ music, and, as you doubtless know, that shelling began again and killed nearly a hundred people in that church. “Two hundred refugees came to our place that night. With unrestrained grief they all showed what they had been suf- fering. Some of them sat exhausted with staring eyes—not crying nor talking— they said they were not hungry. As quickly as possible we led them to bed— that is, to the eighty-five mattresses for the 200 of them. When there was no more room we arranged blankets on benches and tables. ‘The one interruption to the night was . & sad one. A 13-month-old baby of one of the women died. We sent for a doctor, but he came too late. We could not com- fort the poor little mother, who had none of her family with her. ‘One old lady with unbounded energy ran around all night looking for a cov- ered basket. We could not calm her, and she went clattering about with her sa- bots, muttering to herself that she must “catch it.” “When the women hear that we give clothes and shoes and food to refugees, they come, bringing their children, to ask have been sent from America by people who have been willing to go without themselves, to help the poor war. suf- ferers.’ While these are only extracts from Miss Dulies’s letters, they come as an in- spiration as the Red “Cross drive draws to a close.” ete teentceepnene IS IT OUR PATRIOTIC DUTY TO STAY IN COLLEGE “Anyone who stays in college on the score of patriotism, and then shirks her lessons, is a slacker,” declared M. Haw- “kins °19, speaking at Vespers last Sun- day, adding that “if we are really to grow more capable by remaining in col- lege we should spend more time on our work.” M. Hawkins deplored the energy and funds put into large entertainments for War Relief. port the entertainments as we have done ee Miss: “Outetes 20 ‘and 22--Tennis. doubles, | ‘proiindearion | 31, followed by six months of practice if they also may receive the gifts that. , board and tuition. “If we can afford to sup- | | are: this year,” she added, ‘“‘we should give the ! money instead—give until it hurts. entertainers’ time could be spent more | valuably otherwise.” “Since health is also a requirement for | work, even training rules becomie a pa- triotic service. We should fit ourselves to help in the present crisis by living ab-| stemiously and studiously. serve two masters’.” 1919 WINS FIFTH FINALS ‘No man can | j 1919, playing a team short one player, | won the final fifth team game from 1921 on Monday with a score of 11-6. M. tin and M. Moseley starred for Juniors, and the Freshman honor upheld by H. Hill. Line-up—1919: M. Ramsay, M. Moseley, M. Martin, F. Beatty; 1921: E. Godwin, the was K. Johnston, H. Hill, M. MeClennen, M. Churchill. Field Goals—1919: M. Martin 2, M. Ramsay 1, M. Moseley 1; 1921: EB. God- win 1, H. Hill 1, K. Johnston 1. Goals from Fouls—-1919: M. Martin 2 out of 5; 1921: E. Godwin 0 out of 5. Substitutes—-M. Martin changed with M. Ramsay. Time of halves, 15 min. Referee, Miss Kirk. In basketball, as in hockey last fall. the Juniors won on every team except fou th Mar- | The | ‘otal cleared, $142.65. ‘hminaries. oC se _ Uetobo: Ww and 18—Tennis singles, ‘October 24 and 25—Tennis doubles finals, | November 1—First interclass hodlees matches, eT 11 and -Sytnming meet. "SPECIAL, SUMMER AND FALL COURSES PREPARATORY TO SOCIAL SERVICE 1. Apprenticeship in Home Service, conducted by the Department of Civilian Relief of the American Red Cross and the Philadelphia Society for Organizing Char- ity. Period of 3 to 4 months. Full time of the apprenticeship, 39 hours a week. 2. Charity Organization Society, New York City, for the Class of 1919. Month following the Fourth of July. All living and traveling expenses paid by the So- ciety. | 3. Women’s Educational and Industrial Union, Boston, June 19-25, for a member of the Junior and of the Senior Class. Conference and visits to social institu- tions in Boston. Living expenses paid. 4. Red Cross Home Service Institute course for the summer, Pittsburgh. Six wocks beginning July 8th. Open to col- lege students who can present special recommendations and who are interested in preparing for professional social serv- ice, 5. Psychiatrie Social Work, Smith Col- lege, Northampton, Mass., July 8-August work under the psychopathic Hospital, ne, re Boston. Summer fee, $100, including 6. Possible Course in Industrial Super- vision, Bryn Mawr College, June 10-July 10. Work in industrial establishments of New England, July, August and Septem- ber. Bryn Mawr College, October 1, 1918-February 1, 1919. Tuition fee, about $100. Expenses between $400 and $500. | $300 scholarships available. Full information may be secured with | regard to these courses from Professor | Susan M. Kingsbury by special appoint- | ment made through her office in the Library. LOST AND FOUND CLEARS $142 The profits of Lost and Found for the year amount to $142.65. $27 of this was made at the sale last week. The figures Receipts, $145.45 (December sale, $15.01; May sale, $27.73); expenses, $2.80; BASKETBALL SUMMARY | Tenn. | neer of Virginia. ‘| made ai jolita-aane bank 1920 in diana and-neck race for the athletic champion- ship. | - 2 : The Sophomores have had the lead in points since they won the swimming | meet, but 1919 , by winning: second-team water-polo and the individual champion- ship in track kept within a few points. The balance hung on basketball. The only points left to be awarded are those for swimming medals and B. M.'s The class points are: 1919, 155; 1920, 124; 1921, 44; 1918, 27. JUNIORS TAKE THIRD Defeat 1921 in Two Close Games The Juniors added third team cham- pionship to their victories on first and second. In the second game of the finals on Wednesday they beat the Freshmen 21-18. H. Johnson "19 played a quick game as forward. In the third game on Saturday the green team won a final victory by a 19-18 seore, E. Cecil shot with a good eye, but the Freshman guards and center gave her little support. ' 1919 1921 BH. JODneG0n.....:.s.. Bec ieee E. Cecil De Patees 3... eee . Seieiaras J. Spurney BD, Chambers (c:).. Co wc css R. Marshall W, PEA. ga ev ce es “¢ cree eee K. Walker R. Hamilton....... Begetae (c.) H, Bennet Substitutes—1919: Coombs for Peters. Field Goals—1919: Johnson 6, Peters 1, Chambers 1, Hamilton 1, Coombs; 1921: Cecil 6, Spurney 1, Marshall 1. Carus for Hamilton, Goals from Fouls—1919: Johnson 1 out of 7. Second Game Substitutes —- 1919: Chambers for Howell, Carus for Hamilton. Field Goals—1919: Peters 2, Johnson 6; 1921: Cecil 5, Crile ‘1. Goals from Fouls—1919: of 9, Johnson 0; 1921: ALUMNA NOTES Helen Parkhurst '11 has been appointed Instructor in Philosophy at Barnard and will also give an extension course at Co- lumbia. Christine Brown '14 is doing Recrea- tion Work in Springfield, [ll., under the Council for National Defence. Dorothy Deneen ‘16 was married on April 20th to Mr. Allmand Matteson Blow. Frances Bradley, E. B. Kirk ‘16 and Christine Brown were at the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Blow will live in Knoxville, Mr. Blow is a metallurgical ensi- Peters 3 out Cecil 6 out of 11. Pretiminaries Finals Class Score Class Score First First AO WN i cia res ce ene es 19-8 ge fe AR OS Seay 16-26 TE vase tc ecee ees 30-12 UR Fa AW cas seve bsscei cece 9-16 ee RE Sa 26-15 ye 5-17 mee Second ME A, Dies cc cisncricessene 18-11 19 V. (21... 004 teeeee ees 22-12 : MO OF Bock csi sg cs iass 19-16 Second uae TE Bh vs ka obo hac bean sass sane . oe ec ik cslan es 6-19 : Third "18 v. "21 Se 6-20 19 Vv. 2] eee eee eee 10-14 90 23-7 Te Os i eh boi ke ke 21-18 ae 153 OE chests 19-18 , Fourth as at O06 Mis coc Gic since tuk, 18-6 micwe 13.21 eG ieee sisin scent 14-13 ON Oe Wa knica se ves estos 3-17 Fifth POO OO, kk nb vei eke enews 18-10 ee a 8-6 TDF. Means eee vice ere sies 15-7 BOW We vihiiiecsect 11-6 Fourth "18 ¥v. ‘21: . Won by °21; by Points Gained "18 v.’°21. a bye REO bs eee Scheie’ 0 WE Pg eee oe reba keuce ee 5-11 BO ee is haw eens 48 WE ON. os chi vs sevice 9-13 NS Ea ri 5 BO ca ic kbci cis ce, 0 Fifth "18 v. ‘31 Won by ‘21, by "8 ¥. 3) a bye "0 9. Be... 5-12 1 toe. . 19 ¥. "29 10-8 iN PATRONIZING ADVERTISERS, PLEASE MENTION “THER COLLEGE NEWS| ‘pike UT ices wate we ‘all these days, ‘It is not all spectacular; ‘is none the less vital for that. The girl just leaving college and anx- ious to serve should remember that the community work important in times of peace is no less important in times of war, and must not be allowed to lapse for the special tasks of war. The regular duties of community centers, social and municipal research, charity organization societies, child placing agencies, recrea- tional work and hospital social service, must be kept up. It is vital that the agencies which have struggled for so many years to attain their present stand- ards should not be allowed to slip back into the more lax methods of former years, and that our home communities be kept as safe and steady as the present conditions will allow. It is in these established agencies, in which the routine of work is already thoroughly organized, that the inexperi- enced college girl can be more useful than in the special social work connected with the war—work whose new and ever- changing conditions demand the skilled and experienced social worker. Indeed, so many trained social workers have been drafted into foreign service or exec- utive positions connected with war ac- tivities, that there is an urgent need for young college women to fill up the ranks of the reguiar home agencies. There, under daily supervision, they can prove of far greater immediate use, and learn more constructively for future executive work, than if they entered some more spectacular form of direct war service. In some cases the college girl’s ulti- mate service demands further graduate study. Scholarships and special graduate courses may lead to work that will amply repay her for this extension of time and labor, and money in preparation for her chosen work. - $CHOOLS THE SHIPLEY SCHOOL Preparatory to Bryn Mawr College BRYN MAWR, PENNSYLVANIA Principals Eleanor O. Brownell Alice G. Howland. THE HARCUM SCHOOL FOR GIRLS—BRYN MAWR, PA. For Girls wanting college preparation a thorough course is offered. For Girls not going to college the school offers special opportunities to pursue studies suited to their tastes and needs, For Girls desiring to specialize in Music or Art, there are well known artists as instructors. Catalog on request. MRS. EDITH HATCHER HARCUM, B.L. (Pupil of Leschetizky), Head of the School BRYN MAWR PENNSYLVANIA WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF NURSING Nursing offers to women an opportunity for atriotic service, a splendid preparation for lite and a profession of broad social use- fulness. Washington University gives a three years’ course in Nursing. Theoretical instruetion is given in the University, clinical instrue tion in the wards of the Barnes and St. Louis Children’s Hospitals, Washington University Dispensary and Social Service Department. Six months credit ia offered to applicants having a A.B. or B.S. degree from this col lege. Address inquiries to Superintendent of | Nurses, Barnes Hospital, 600 S. Kingshigh | way, St. Louis, Mo. ‘it is not all conspicuously war work, It o - Bay ten bi Ready-to-Wear at. Moderate Prices BAILEY, BANKS & BIDDLE CO, PHILADELPHIA . 2 [No. 28—May 30, 1918 “SHOP Coin: Coats, dake Suits, Waists— For Every Occasion STRAWBRIDGE and CLOTHIER Specialists in the FASHIONABLE APPAREL FOR YOUNG WOMEN MARKET, EIGHTH andj FILBERT STS. PHILADELPHIA 66 99 ATHLETIC APPAREL FOR oO LU MBIA eT AnD WOMEN Gymnasium Sport Skirts Camp Costumes Suits ieee Bloomers prow ~g bowl COLUMBIA GYMNASIUM SUIT COMPANY and Garters Actual Makers 301 Congress St., Boston, Mass. Developing and Finishing K fa As it should be done D HAWORTH’S 4 Eastman Kodak Co. 1020 Chestnut St. . PHILADELPHIA BOOKS OF ALL PUBLISHERS Can,be had at the — DAYLIGHT BOOKSHOP 1701 CHESTNUT STREET Philadelphia Specializing in Youthful Models--- a Reasonably Priced — - WALNUT 5300 GOWNS, SUITS, COATS, WAISTS, and MILLINERY. 6 Sth AVENUE at 46th STREET NEW YORK SESSLER’S BOOKSHOP 1314 WALNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA BOOKS :::: PICTURES ALICE MAYNARD announces for the Spring a unique assemblage of the GOWNS BLOUSES SUITS ~ SPORT SKIRTS SPORT SWEATERS MOTOR COATS TOP COATS Distinctive Fur Coats and Novelty Fur Sets. ART NOVELTIES not to be found elsewhere 546 Fifth Avenue Corner 45th Street New York Also IN PATRONIZING ADVERTISERS, PLEASE DESIGNER AND MAKER OF SUITS and HATS 1335-1337 Walnut Street Opposite Ritz-Carlton Permanent Wave Hat Ceene Te ALBERT L. WAGNER Ladies’ Hair Dresser 16th St. above Walnut 516 FIFTH AVENUE ol vansas Suctsaoes NEW YORK HAIRDRESSING . MANICURING DENNEY & DENNEY pee 1513 WALNUT STREET ince eie BELL PHONES en DIM-~A-LITE Will give you FIVE degrees of light from GOWNS, oe lamp. You can attach it in a FROCKS, Ask your favorite dealer to show it to you ROYAL BOOT SHOP ares FOR LADIES with its inexpensive upstairs rental and immense outlet saves you from $3 to $5 a pair 1208-10 CHESTNUT STREET PENNOCK BROS. CHOICE FLOWERS Daily Free Delivery Along the Main Line 1514 CHESTNUT STREET Certainly You Will Wear Silks Because P:triotism d'mands Silks to conserve Wool Fconomy rccognizcs Silk zs the febric of S:rvice F; shion d-crecs Silk ¢s th> logical Spring fabric B:cuty finds in Silk its counterpart. Because You, as a College Woman appreciate quality YOU WILL INSIST ON LLINSON Silks de Luxe The National Silks of International Fame KHAKI-KOOL INDESTRUCIBLE VOILE PUSSY WILLOW Also on the Silk Honor Roll Will O’ the Wisp Roshanara Crepe Ruff-A-Nuff Amphora Kashmere Kloth Slendora Crepe (All Trade Merk Names) H. R. MALLINSON & COMPANY “THE NEW SILKS FIRST™~ ies of beige ool a oe a jacket Khaki-Kool,. ng Ree MADISON AVENUE-3ist ST., NEW YORK ee of the MENTION “THE COLLEGE NEWS” PT ARENT eR ORT REI ci te 2 ‘ = ee eee a eee ~— a Se FATHER OFFICER SPEAKS ON wrRueeee AFTER CHOICE ~ Father ‘Harvey Oeee. ‘of the Order a the Holy Cross, spoke to a crowded Chapel last Sunday on the text from the Hebrews, “After that illumination comes not peace, but a great fight of afflictions”. God is the illumination coming suc- cessively to mind, heart and will, said Father Officer. But the time of illumina- tion is not the real time of choice; the real choice comes afterward. And after we have chosen the way then comes the struggle. : “Life’s task is difficult: not to win, but to keep what we have won. We can only win by enduring, and prayer is the best way through the struggle.” —— ELEVEN STUDENTS WITHDRAW Eleven undergraduates have definitely decided not to come back next year. They are N. Iddings ’19, H. Tappan ’19, J. McCormack °20, E. Wight °'20, C. Lynch '20, M. Hartshorne '20, D. Carns 21, G. Hirsch ’21, B. Stokes '21, E. von Maur ’21, M. MeClennen ’21. I. SMITH, CHOIR LEADER AGAIN Isabel Smith ’15, scholar in geology and assistant to the Warden in Pembroke, has been reappointed choir leader for next year. Miss Smith was choir leader her Senior year in College. She is the holder for next year of the President’s European Fellowship for stu- dents who have completed one year of graduate work at Bryn Mawr. LANTERN CONTRIBUTORS ANNOUNCED Professor G.-G, King, whose poem will form the frontispiece, is the only Faculty contributor to this year’s Lantern yet an- nounced. Other contributors are: Cor- | nelia Throop Geer, reader in English this year, who has published several stories in the Atlantic Monthly; M. F. Nearing 709, W. Goodall ’14, and C, Wilcox ’17, who wrote On a Mantelpiece, produced | last spring as one of 1917's Senior plays. | ‘an. TRAINING “scHOOLS _ A war emergency course to preparé so- cial workers to assist in the rehabilita- tion, individual and social, of soldiers suf- fering from the nervous and mental dis- eases, including war neurosis (so-called “shell shock”), will be begun at Smith | College, July 8th, with eight weeks of in- struction to be followed by six months of practical work in various centers. The value of the special psychiatric division of social work has been demonstrated in the care of neurosis in civil life in a num- ber of institutions. That the demand for such workers should be met by immedi- ate preparation, is the belief of many em- inent psychiatrists, as well as of numer- ous leaders in social work. . The course is under the auspices of the National Committee for Mental Hygiene, through a special committee composed of: Dr. E. E. Southard, Chairman, Boston. Dr. William L. Russell, New York. Dr. L, Pierce Clark, New York. Dr. Walter EB. Fernald, Waverly, Mass. President William A. Neilson, Smith College, Northampton, Mass. New Bryn Mawr Theatre FRIDAF, MAY 31 SPECIAL Benefit for Children’s Aid Society of Pennsylvania DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS —in— A Modern Musketeer Usual Fairbanks action, live-wire speed and thrill in a play of unique plot and superb photography. Matinee, 3 p. m. Evening, 7 and 9 Admission, 25c. SATU RDAY, JUNE 1 BILLIE BURKE —in— Let’s Get a Divorce Based on the great divorce evil.