College news, February 26, 1920

——

Votume VI. No. 16

i





———-

BRYN MAWR, PA., THURSDAY, FEBUARY 26, 1920

Price 5 Cents





-M. LOUIS CONS OF PRINCETON
TO SPEAK FOR FRENCH CLUB
‘Won Croix de Guerre at Verdun

“Souvenirs d’un Ecouteur” (At the
Listening Post) will be the subject of
the lecture to be given in the chapel
next Saturday evening under the au-
spices of the French Club, by M. Louis
Cons, of Princeton University. Profes-
sor Cons was Associate in French at
Bryn Mawr from 1911 to 1914.

In August, 1914, he was teaching at
the summer school of Columbia Univer-
sity, and upon the news of the mobiliza-
tion, he and Madame Cons, who is an
American, took the first boat for France,
so that M. Cons might join his regiment,
the 112th Infantry (Corps Alpin). He
was in active service during the entire
war, being for ten months an “ecouteur
interprete” engaged in the very dan-
gerous and important task of tapping
German telephone wires, “un joli me-
tier,” to quote his own words. In No-
vember, 1915, at Verdun, he received the
Croix de Guerre.

Madame Cons, who may come to Bryn
Mawr with her husband, organized ac-
tive and valuable relief work among the
soldiers whose families were in the in-
vaded districts, and established a con-
valescent home near Paris for those of
her men who had been wounded.



TO RAISE MAY DAY EXPENSE
FUND BY STUDENT GIFTS

Graduate Play Cast

Funds to start May Day preparation
will be raised by voluntary student sub-
scription, according to a vote taken at
the Undergraduate Association meeting
last week. Members of the May Day
Committee will be in the halls next
Monday after luncheon dinner to receive
contributions.

This fund will cover damages to cos-
tumes, etc. Last May Day each student
was assessed two dollars for the same
purpose.

The graduate play, The Nice Wanton,
was cast last week as follows:



Delilagh—J. Davies
Ishmail—M. Barker
Barnabas—M. Price
Iniquity—M. Knapp
Zantippe—M. Flannery
Eulalia—F. Penrose
Worldly Shame—H. Spalding
Judge—R. Woodruff
Messenger—E. Copenhaver
Bayley—A. Newlin
Bayley—I. Haupt
Prompter—A. Martin



WANT PIANOS AND VICTROLAS IN
HALLS OF RESIDENCE



Undergraduates Ask to Confer With Trus-
tees

That the majority of the undergraduates
wish to have removed the restriction for-
bidding pianos and victrolas in the halls,
is shown by an almost unanimous sense
of the meeting taken at a meeting of
the Undergraduate Association last
Thursday. An amendment to the effect
that the students would like to be al-
lowed private victrolas in their rooms
was voted down in favor of a single
hall victrola.
It was voted that the Board appoint
a committee to ask a conference with



BLASCO IBANEZ





To Study College Life for New Novel
“Many American girls and a great col-
lege will appear in my new novel, El
Paraiso de las Mujeres (The Paradise
of Women),” wrote Blasco Ibanez to
the president of the Spanish Club, when
he was accepting her invitation to come
to Bryn Mawr.
Since Ibanez refused an offer to go
to the University of Pennsylvania to
come to Bryn Mawr because he is anx-
ious to study the life of an American
woman’s college, he will be given an
opportunity to see as many of the col-
lege activities as possible. A water polo
game will be staged for him, so that his
desire to “see women run after a ball”
will be gratified, and he will have dinner
with the Spanish Club in one of the
halls.

VOCATIONAL CONFERENCE TO AID
PUBLICITY FOR ENDOWMENT DRIVE



Postponed Until April 9

$y a special vote of the faculty com-
mittee, the Vocational Conference has
been linked with the Endowment Fund
Drive and has been postponed until the
week-end of April 9. A rally will be led
that Friday evening by a noted educa-
tionalist, possibly President Lowell, of
Harvard.
Dean Smith, speaking in Chapel on the
results of the class votes, showed that
scientific work is the most popular, hav-
ing 291 votes. “One Freshman when ask-
ed why she had voted for astronomy re-
plied ‘Because it is the only subject of
which I know absolutely nothing.’”
Social work is second, having 246
votes. Votes for business, art, journal-
ism, home economics, teaching, law, mis-
sions, agriculture and library work fol-
low. This vote is not conclusive, since
classes conducted their voting different-



the Trustees in the matter.

BLASCO IBANEZ, SPAIN’S LEADING NOVELIST, HERE FRIDAY

ists,” the New York Times rates Vi-
cente Blasco Ibanez, who will speak here

auspices of the Spanish Club. Taking as

Theme is Spirit of Four Horsemen

“One of the greatest of living novel-

Friday evening in Taylor Hall, under the

his subject, “The Spirit of the Four
Horsemen,” Blasco Ibanez will show the
author’s view of the sensationally suc-
cessful novel of the war, “The Four
Horsemen of the Apocalypse,’ which
established his popularity in America.
Mr. J. P. Wickersham Crawford, Pro-
fessor of Romantic Languages at the
University of Pennsylvania, will act as
interpreter for the lecturer, Tickets are
$1.50 and $1.00 for outsiders; $.75 and
$.50 for members of the college.

Prison a Second Home for Ibanez

A self-made man and a “fighter from
the first,” according to Senorita Dorado,
Ibanez, now in his fifty-fourth year, can
look back at a life of active struggle. At
the age of 18 he was imprisoned for an
anti-government sonnet, and has been
sent to jail more than thirty times dur-
ing his life for political offenses. Exiled,
pardoned, pleading the radical cause in
person and in his writings, he was ac-
claimed leader of the Republican party.
Later, disheartened by the lack of or-
ganization among the anti-monarchists,
he set out to colonize South America,
and built a town around the bust of Cer-
vantes. When the war broke out, he
had special permission from the French
government to go to the Marne battle-
front for a realistic picture for his novel,
“The Four Horsemen.”

Celebrate Ibanez Feastday
In intervals of exile and imprisonment
he founded a Republican newspaper, di-
rected his own publishing-house, and is
at present writing a monumental “His-
tory of the War of 1914.” He was hon-

SUFFRAGE ASSOCIATION VOTES
CHAIR TO BRYN MAWR

Memorial to Anna Howard Shaw

Joint foundation of a Chair in Poli-
tics at Bryn Mawr and a Chair in Pre.
ventive Medicine at the Women’s Medi:
cal College in Philadelphia is to be the
Official National Suffrage Memorial to
Dr. Anna Howard Shaw. The vote for
the Memorial was taken at the conven-
tion of the National American Women’s
Suffrage Association, held in Chicago,
February 13.
“Pennsylvania women certainly dic
good team work in procuring for their
state the two memorial chairs,” says
the Public Ledger. The first decision of
the convention by a vote of 159 to 154
was to raise the memorial solely for
Bryn Mawr. But the Bryn Mawr dele-
gates protested that since the vote was
so close, the Women’s Medical College
should be given another chance. After
reconsideration, the final vote was to
raise a joint memorial for both colleges,
all money subscribed to be divided even-
ly between the two institutions, except
when otherwise designated.

Aim Beyond $100,000 for Bryn Mawr

Mrs. John ©. Miller, president of the
League of Women Citizens of
sylvania, was selected chairman of the

Penn-

(Continued on page 2)

MAJOR BLES DESTROYS MY1H
OF GERMAN SUPERIORITY



'Rates Psychology of French Strategy
High

“Every time the Germans had a chance

to get the better of us they made a mis-

take.” said Major Arthur Bles, speaking

man Intellectual Superiority.“ Major Bles,

late British administrator of Cologne



ored as a literary and political leader
when his native province, Valencia re-
cently celebrated a Blasco Ibanez Feast
Day, the event of the occasion being the
launching of a. vessel with the names
of his novels upon the sails.

Ibanez’s international reputation is
based on a steady succession of novels
numbering 17, with two in preparation.
Divided into three classes—war, propa-
gandist, and regional novels—they give

(Continued on page 2)





FORMER EDITOR OF NEW YORK
TRIBUNE TO TALK ON JOURNALISM



Mr. Robert MacAlarney Coming March 5
Under Auspices of “News”

“The Adventure of Journalism” is the
subject of a talk which Mr. Robert Mac-
Alarney, former City Editor of the New
York Evening Post, Evening Mail, and
Tribune, and Assistant Professor of
Journalism at Columbia University, will
give at Bryn Mawr a week from Friday
in Taylor Hall.

Mr. MacAlarney is coming to Bryn
Mawr at the invitation of the College
News Board, and will direct his appeal
particularly to all students interested in
making writing commercially successful.
“What I shall say to you at Bryn Mawr
is not going to be all in the nature of an
address,” Mr. MacAlarney wrote to the
editor of the News. “I am coming down
to talk practically, I hope, about certain
phases of work on newspapers, and I

tain fundamentals.”



(Continued on page 7)

if I were to prepare in rounded out form
a perfectly well sounding, but more or president, A paper was passed through
less unsatisfactory, presentation of cer-|the audience for signatures

lectured under the auspices of the His-
tory Club, illustrating his talk with
strategical maps.

| Major Bles demonstrated the uncanny
| pyschological sense of the great Frencti-
|men, which pierced every German plan as
fast as it was made and turned it against
itself. “Strategy,” he declared, “is the
psychological art of reading the other
man’s brain and forestalling his move.”

|
|

French Strategy Outwits Germans.

The situation at the battle of the
Marne illustrated the difference between
German and French psychology. The
Germans, with all their reserves in Kus-
sia, had to move up men from some
other part of their line opposite the
French strongholds. When Foch left a
gap in his line, instead of taking advan-
‘tage of breaking through there, as they
could easily have done, the Germans re-
imoved men from opposite the weak place
\to strengthen their, threatened flank.
| Foch was so sure of this move that,
twenty hours before the Germans left, he
brought up his reinforcements opposite
the gap thus formed, and later broke
through the German line. Foch’'s only
mistake,” concluded Major Bles, “was
that he thought no nation on the earth
was yellow enough to accept his armis-
tice terms.”

Declaring that “the best means of en-
suring peace is to remember the war,
and those who made the supreme sacri-
Major Bles urged everyone to en-



fice,”

should fall short of what I desire to do list as a member of the “Remember the

War League,” of which he is acting



} (Continued on page 7)




























































































| _1 think that most of our committees |

_ [are working and I know that they are






Elizabeth Cecil was Managing Editor

for this
sistant Managing Editor

_ Notice To Subscribers

The News board apologizes to its sub-
scribers for the failure to get out last
week’s issue. The entire copy was lost
in the mail, and when finally traced, was
too late to publish last week. We are
issuing an extra supplement in this num-
ber to include the-articles of importance
of last week’s News. ©





THE POINT SYSTEM

One of the advantages of a college
education is admittedly the training af-
forded in leadership and organization
through college activities. In as small
a college as Bryn Mawr, there are of-
fices enough for the majority of the stu-
dents to have a part in the college ma-
chinery. One of the advantages ‘of a
point system would be wider distribu-
tion of offices and the reduction of the
submerged tenth to a much smaller
fraction, The overworked general fac-
totum would vanish, and with her the
student who slips through college nu-
noticed to develop later into an organizer
of no mean ability. Why deprive the
college of good workers simply because
the voters, catching sight of familiar
names on a list of -nominees, react to
these as a matter of habit?



“R, i. P.”

It takes more courage to shoot a dog
than to let him die a lingering death.
The action of the editorial board of the
Lantern in definitely closing the life of
that publication is to be heartily com-
mended. The Lantern had outgrown its
usefulness in college thought and life
It was rarely seen by the undergraduates
because it was published during the sum-
mer, and if, it constituted a definite in-
terest for the Alumnae, it did not gain
their support in the form of spontaneous
contributions. The Alumnae number of
the Bryn Mawr Review can provide a
more living and up-to-date channel for
bringing Alumnae work to the college.

May the ashes of the Lantern rest in
peace until a definite need shall call
them to life again!



“Flung roses riotously with the throng

To dance the dim gray library out of
mind.”

With apologies to Ernest Dowson.

But what is the use of dancing, riot-
ously or not, to the tune of one ukelele,
_one comb, one pair of shoe trees, and one
saucepan. Maybe pianos and phono-
graphs would be allowed in the halls

if the authorities realized that the stu-]

dent body was being shellshocked while
all the household utensils were being
broken in our attempts for melody.



By the Side of the Pool
“Oh knither, shimmery waterpleams,”
She chorgled to the fround.
“So long we gluxed, come now
smarve,
The glingerers will be scrowned.”
** «
Twice-brump, the glimmers clive the
greep,
Rawb, rast, they seek to smeed.
A gramply fray, all grube and bleene,
While fortems rawked and shreed.

to




issue, Elizabeth Kellogg was As-

is the interest of the student body as
a whole. ‘ Pres

I am speaking in behalf of the Em-
ployment Board. We have introduced a
few innovations and we need your help
to make them successful. We put up
the Employment Bureau bulletin board
in Taylor, on the second floor, just out-
side the room F. Upon that board we
have been posting slips of papers so that
those who want work done can put their
names and the kind of work they have
upon that paper. Those who can do that
work sign up in the space provided for
that purpose. This device has been put
up for you. Use it.

I would also like to make an appeal
to the faculty to use this device as much
as possible.

In each hall we have appointed some
girl who is willing and anxious that you
go to her for help or information about
the Employment Bureau. Pembroke
East, F. Howard; Pembroke West, L.
Davis and G. Rhoads; Denbigh, A. Dunn
and E, Vincent; Merion, J. Burgess.
Radnor, S. Aldrich; Rockefeller, R.
Karns and E. Copenhaver.

Look at the list again and remember
the one in your hall. She is there for
your use.

Passya E, Ostroff, '21.



To the editor of the College News:

In behalf of the present board, I wish
to state that no “Lantern” will be pub-
lished this year, and to explain why
such a step is necessary.

“The Lantern” which started in 1891,
and of which Miss Donnelly was editor-
in-chief during her senior year, was
originally the only gollege magazine.
Later The Philistine and then Tipyn
o’ Bob were: published, but The Lantern
continued to be the most important Bryn
Mawr magazine. In 1914, Winifred Good-
all who was editor-in-chief of Tipyn
o’Bob, was also editor of The Lantern
and from that time the two magazines
have been brought out by the same
board.

Recently, The Lantern came to be
regarded as an alumnae magazine—a
very different state from that which had
prevailed a few years earlier—and the
editors found, owing possibly to war
conditions, that the alumnae’s contribu-
tions were so few in number that it was
difficult to get out a Lantern at all. In-
deed I know that last year in answer to
about twenty letters that I wrote, I re-
ceived work from only one contributor.
The year before I had had an experience
practically similar. Interest among the
undergraduates was so slight that many
of them had no idea what The Lantern
was.

While The Lantern was thus passing
into a decline, printer’s rates were rising.
For awhile The Lantern’s deficit was
made up fom the Tipyn o’Bob funds, but
when prices rose fifty per cent in one
summer, it became impossible to sup-
port a magazine that had been brought
out at a loss when rates were lower.

In view of these facts, the editors
hope that those who care particularly for
The Lantern will realize that it is impos-
sible for it to appear this year, and, that
the college may not be wholly deprived
of alumnae work, the editors have made
the present issue of the Bryn Mawr Re-
view an alumnae number.



Doris E. Pitkin.

on | Setting the aid and interest of the Christ
| Association Board as, perhaps, they had
ever had before. What they need most



acknowledged standing, Bryn Mawr
would be the first woman’s college to



next year we could start |
would consist of a series of lectures, and,

far more important, a large number of
informal meetings to help undergradu-

ates individually in their work. With
this position occupied by a. poet of

join in a movement of which Amherst,
with Robert Frost, and the University of
California, with Witter Bynner, are the
leaders. If this attempt started by the
undergraduates could be set on foot
when the Endowment Campaign is
launched on March 1st, publicity regard-
ing this new idea might attract individu-
als whose contributions might not other-
wise be forthcoming.

Should such a lectureship prove suc-
cessful when tried out next year, we feel
sure that there would always be organi-

|zations in college which would make

possible its) continuance for each suc-
ceeding year until the directors could
permanently endow a chair of poetry.
The founding of such a chair would

mean increasing opportunity for direct
contact with what is being accomplish-
ed in the world of art and literature. It
would mean, furthermore, a broadening
of college life in point of view and ac-
complishment.

HELEN HILL,

KATHARINE WARD,



HALLS TO COMPETE FOR FIRE
DRILL PRIZE

‘Competitive fire drills start within the
next few weeks. The drills, which are
to be judged by C. Bickley, ’21, head
fire captain, Mr. Chandler, Superinten-
dent of grounds, and Miss Watson, Bus-
iness Manager, will be marked on a bas-
is of time, order and dress.

Merion Hall won the prize last year,
—$6.00 collected from the fines of the
other halls. For the two previous years
Radnor Hall was the winner.



Blasco Ibanez, Spain’s Leading Novelist

(Continued from page 1)

an evolutionary glimpse of the Struggle
between the old and the new Spain. In
the propagandist class is “The Shadow
of the Cathedral,” attacking the Church
and the Jesuits,” and the “Blood and
Sand,” decrying the Spanish lust for bull-
fighting. “Mare Nostrum” (“Our Sea”
—the Mediterranean), recently translated
into English, is an indictment of German
U-boat methods.



Suffrage Association Votes Chair to B. M.
(Continued from page 1)
Committee to raise the funds for . the
Memorial. She will pick the Commit-
tee in consultation with Mrs. F. Louis
Slade, National Bryn Mawr Endowment
chairman, and Dr, Ellen Potter, who was
instrumental in securing the decision for
the Medical College. The ultimate aim
of the memorial will be to establish the
foundation of a whole department of
Politics at Bryn Mawr. The drive for

|the National Memorial will go on side

by side with the Bryn Mawr Shaw Mem-
orial launched last fall.

With the creation of this committee
to raise the Shaw Memorial, the Nation-
al Women’s Suffrage Association went
out of existence, its work in securing the
vote for. the women of America practi-
cally completed. The National League
of Women Voters, (or Citizens, in states
ogy two weeks ago by Major Adams,
its place.

a course that

ttee. H. F

niss, '21, and V. Evans, '21, students in

| Dr. Savage's class in the technique of

the drama, are collaborating in writing

the scenario, which will have a plot con-

taining scenes on the campus, in the |
halls, the swimming pool, gymnasium,
etc;

_. Professionals will probably act the
leading parts, but it is hoped that under-
graduates can take most of the smaller
‘women’s parts.





ATTENDANCE AT C. A. SERVICES

SHOWS INCREASE SINCE LAST YEAR. |
Larger attendance at both Chapel and
Vesper services this year is shown by
Statistics compiled from the services of
the first eleven weeks of 1919—’20, The
figures are as follows:
1919—’20 1918—’20

Vespers Average ..... «. 106 92
a 160 195
ee 59 50

Chapel Average ......... 151 147
mene .........., 300 230
PO os ova eck 79 72

The record attendance of three hun-
dred was made when Mrs. Booth spoke
at the Chapel service held in the Gym-
nasium.



NEWS IN BRIEF

Friday morning chapel for the rest of
the year will be devoted by President
Taft to a discussion of the new books
of the year.

Dr. Susan M. Kingsbury addressed the
Bryn Mawr Club of Boston on the En-
dowment Fund Drive on February 11.

Beginning March third Dr. Chew will
give a course ‘on the literary inter-
pretation of the New Testament under
the auspices of the Bible Study Com-
mittee. Last winter Dr. Chew interpre-
tated the Old Testament from the point
of view of a literary critic.

New members admitted to the Eng-
lish Club as a result of grades obtain-
ed at mid-years are L. Hales, 7 YT,
Flexner, '21, I. Maginnis, ’21 and E.
Sheppard, ’21.

Evelyn Page, '23, was elected presi-
dent of the Reeling and Writhing Club
at a meeting on February 12. Marie
Willcox, '22 is secretary.

A Vesper Choir with L. Grim as lead-
er, will be made up of: Sopranos: J. Pey-
ton, M. Foot, D. Stewart, E. Hall, C.
Bickley, M. Morton, K. Woodward, H.
Bennett, I. Arnold, A, Gable; altos: M.
Hardy, O. Pell, S. Hand, A. Orbison,
H. Guthrie, E. Hobdy, M. Tyler: bass-
es: J. Palache, K. Tyler, I. Jacobi.

A change has been made in the stud-
ent coaches for May Day plays: Robin
Hood, C Skinner, 22; The Old Wives
Tale, H. Hill, ’21; A Midsummer Night’s
Dream, A. Harrison, 20; St. George, A.
Martin and E. Taylor, ’21,

E. Page has been elected vice presi-
dent of 1923 in place of E. Bright who
resigned because of merits.

The sewing committee has started
work on 60 garments for the children
of Dr. Grenfell’s mission, in Labrador.

The second edition of Humble Voy-
agers, the booklet of the Reeling and
Writhing Club, will be on sale Friday
morning; price thirty five cents.

H. Scribner, '23, has been elected to the
central May Day committee in place of
E. Bright who resigned because of
merits.

Acting President Taft will address
the Springfield (Mass.) Women’s Club
on Wednesday.

A. Rood, '20; H. James, '21; C. Bick-
ley, "21; E. Donnelly, "21, and V. Liddell,
"22, were chosen by the Christian Associ-
ation to “adopt” orphans in the Home



of the Good Shepherd at Garrett Hill.




















Leuba, “because it marks a step forward
in human history; it is the first attempt
to bring to an objective test beliefs until
now supported only on tradition, desire
and metaphysical arguments. |
not be long now, we may hope; before
the traditional belief in a God who an-
swers prayer will also be recognized as
open to similar inductive methods of re-
search,

“IT should probably say also that I am
not averse to every kind of survival af-
ter death. But from the kind of future
life which mediums are now disclosing
to us, I devoutly wish to be preserved.”
Spiritism Degradation of Hopes and Ideals

When Dr. Leuba had expiained certain
phenomena attributed by Sir Oliver
Lodge to Spiritism, he summed up his
conclusions on the subject as follows:

“1, The evidential messages that re-
fer to things of this earth fail to carry
conviction because they are open to ex-
planation as clever guesses or luck, or as
fraud, or as telepathy.

2, The communications purporting to.

represent the nature of the other world
are not merely absolutely lacking in evi-
dential value, but they also clearly sug-
gest an earthly origin.

3.. One cannot reconcile the existence
of spirits able to communicate no end of
things and claiming to know much that
is going on on earth, with their inability
to do any of the many things that would
constitute an incontrovertible proof of
their existence.

4. Nothing in Sir Oliver is stranger
and more ill placed than the missionary
zeal with which he presses his faith
upon an incredulous world. Never was
a man less entitled to regard himself as
a public benefactor. Whether illusory
or not, and vague as it is, the Christian
faith in immortality is the expression of
some of the noblest yearnings of hu-
manity. But instead of being a demon.
stration of that faith, the picture present-
ed to us by contemporary spiritism is a
degradation: of the hopes and_ ideals
which in centuries past have given rise
to that belief. ¢

Sir Oliver Lodge speaks as if the sal-
vation of society depended upon the pos-
sibility of holding converse with those
we have lost. If humanity is at this mo-
ment threatened with appalling calami-
ties, it is neither because the living have
forgotten their dead nor because they
weep for them and yearn for c\ nmuni-
cation with them.

It is rather because men and women
live too exclusively for those who are
nearest them; it is because their vision
and devotion do not extend to the living
who are not of their flesh and blood,

The prophet for which humanity is
waiting is not he who would help us to
soothe our selfish sorrows by visits to
mediums and sittings at rapping tables
but who would turn our eyes and our
affection upon the multitudes of the liv-
ing for whom this earth has not yet been
made habitable.

FOURTEEN RECEIVE COMMUNITY
SINGING CERTIFICATES

Fourteen Community Singing certifi-
cates have been sent by Mr. Lawrence to
students who registered at least six of
his Community Singing Classes, and are
capable of conducting informal sings.
Those receiving the certificates are: 1920,
H. Ferris, L. Kellogg; 1921, E. Boswell,
C. Mottu; 1922, E. Hall, C. LaBoiteaux,
G. Rhoads, M. Tyler; 1923, M. Carey, E.
Child, E. Philbrick, K. Raht, C. Stewart,
E. Vincent.

“T welcome ou ‘éfort ke 4 te ee |
lish, on objective scientific grounds, the}
belief in survival after death,” began Dr.

It. may}



Te in chapel, ‘denied ‘that

mission. —

“No fixed number of points io or

required above fifteen,” said Miss Taft.
“But when it became evident that there
would be no room for all the students
who had passed the fifteen points, wq
decided it was fairer to.admit only the
students who seemed qualified to do
satisfactory work when in college.” Four
or five points of conditions put a stu-
dent under a disadvantage in doing col-
lege work, she added. Therefore stu-
dents having four or five points of con-
ditions in the spring were advised to pass
them off before the fall and then were
considered with candidates coming up in
the autumn.

CAMPIMETRY DISCUSSED BY
DR. FERREE AND DR. RAND

Dr. Ferree and Rr. Rand discussed,
with demonstrations, the subject of “The
Standardization of the Factors Influenc-
ing the Campimetric and Perimetric De-
terminations of Retinal Sensitivity” be-
fore the Ophthalmological Section of the
College of Physicians of Philadelphia,
on Thursday, February 19.

The work on this subject was begun
by Dr. Rand nine years ago in the Bryn
Mawr Laboratory and has been carried
on by her more or less continuously since
that time. The problem of the better
standardization of the clinic practice of
perimetry and campimetry 1s now being
considered bya special_committee—of
the American Ophthalmological Society,
of which committee Dr. Ferree has re-
cently been appointed a member.

No Advanced Standing for Seniors Except
for Itness in Junior Year

The only condition allowing seniors
to take advanced standing examinations
is a loss of hours in their junior year
due to illness, according to a recent de-
cision of the Faculty.

The rule allowing students to take ad-
vanced standing examinations only up to
the beginning of their junior year is a
wise one, the Faculty decided at a Jan-
uary meeting—and ought not to be set
aside except in the case of students who
have been ill in the junior year and have
lost time through no fault of their own.

First Lecture for the Malds in Taylor Hall

A lecture for the maids was held in
Taylor Hall on February 13, by Miss
Mary Ovington, chairman of the Execu-
tive Board of the National Association
for the advancement of the Colored
Race. Miss Ovington set forth present-
day issues that confront the negro race
and presented the work of prominent
colored men and women to an audience
of 55 of the 68 maids in college.

Miss Ovington, who is at work upon
a novel dealing with the negro question,
led an informal discussion after the lec-
ture.

Hereafter, current event classes for
the maids will be held every Wednesday
evening in Taylor. E. Godwin, ’21, spoke
last week on the presidential elections.

The committee in charge is: W. Wor-
cester, ‘21 (chairman); C. Needham,
Graduate; M. P. Kirkland, '21; K. Cowen,

21; E. Jennings, ’23.

SIX UNDER-CLASSMEN COMPETE

FOR “REVIEW” BUSINESS BOARD

Two Sophomores and four Freshmen,
H. Jennings, and C. Bennett, from 1922;
N. Fitzgerald, M. Lawrence, F. Sellig-
man and M. Macferran, from 1923, have
entered the competition for the business
board of the Review.

Two editors will be chosen.
petition ends March first.

The com-



ot cast, which will inetade
‘some 40 people, with Sor6 leading parts,

has not yet been
ahees points are now required for ad-| ye chosen






om WORK ON POINT SYSTEM.
Plans for a point system limiting the
number of positions that may be held by
one student are being drawn up by the

Undergraduate Board.

The proposed plan will be dieiniid
with association and club officers and at

class meetings before being submitted

to the Undergraduate Association as a
whole. '

Of the colleges which have replied to
letters written them on this subject, all
have tried the system, or are seriously
discussing it. Where it has been tried
out, all the colleges have found it entire-
ly successful except Smith which is
working out\a new plan. Mt. Holyoke

has based its system on a basis of 40|

points, with the highest single office
counting 30 points. Goucher College re-
cords the quality of the work done as
well as the amount.



NO STUDENTS RECOMMENDED FOR
SENATE PROBATION

No students were recommended for
Senate probation according to the sta-
tistics of the Cut Committee for the
first semester, but fourteen have been
warned and placed on Student Proba.
tion, which allows them only four un-
excused cuts for the second semester.
The cutting this year has been some-

what—lighter_than_during—the—second
semester last year. The exact records
follow:
Undergraduate Ex- Unex- To-
Record cused ctsed tal

No. of Students

Cutting .....; 155 342 347
to. of Cats ..,< 13870 1074 =: 3858
No. of Cuts per

Student Cut-

A ek ess 10.2 5.7 9.6
No. of Cuts per

Total No. of

Students (362) 3.8 5.4 9.2
No of Students

with no unex-

cused cuts 20
No. of Students

with no cuts at

Oe Gk 15

No. of unexcused cuts registered by the
Office and not by the students, 481.

No. of cuts registered by the students
and not by the Office, 504.

HOOVER INDORSES $2,000,000 DRIVE;
PAYS TRIBUTE TO BRYN MAWR
Herbert Hoover, writing to Acting-

President Taft, declares that the average

salary paid to the professors and teachers

at Bryn Mawr is even below the stand-
ard of other institutions.

“The fine service of Bryn Mawr Col-
lege over all these years, the fine charac-
ter of the woman that has come from it,
only emphasizes the duty the community
owes,” says Mr. Hoover. “I know of
nothing that our people should so gen-
erally resent as the fact that our sons
and daughters are to receive the basic
formation of their characters and intelli-
gence at so great a sacrifice as is now
being imposed on those upon whom we
must depend to create our whole nation-
al character.”

MAY DAY OFFICE IN CARTREF

Mrs. Skinner, director, and Mrs. Rhys
Carpenter (E. Hill, '16), secretary and
treasurer of May Day, will be in their
office on the third floor of Cartref, from
9-5 daily. Mrs. Carpenter is compiling

a card catalogue of the parts taken by
each student in May Day.



English Club tea on last Thee. a
ternoon in Denbigh sitting-room.

“No ulterior motives may be admitted
in writing nonsense verse,” said Dr.
Savage. “Pure nonsense is written for
nonsense’ sake alone.

“Surely only ‘toves’ can ‘gyre’” declar-
ed Dr. Savage, quoting from ‘Jabber-
wocky’ to prove -that all manufactured
nonsense words should sound plausible —
and should convey an idea. ‘Uffia,’ from
the Nonsense Anthology was read to
illustrate the point:

“When sporgles spanned the floreate
mead
And cogwogs gleet upon the lea
Uftia gropped to meet her love
Who smeeged upon the equat sea.”



MARCH 15 LAST DAY TO APPLY FOR
UNDERGRADUATE SCHOLARSHIPS.
Applications for undergraduate schol-

arships should be handed in to the secre-
tary and registrar before March 15, on
two forms obtained from the secretary
and registrar’s office. The awards will
be announced the first of May.

Two Sophomore scholarships, four
Junior, three Senior, one Junior or Sen-
ior and four special scholarships are of-
fered this year. The Undergraduates
Scholarships Committee also tries to
secure special scholarships in the case
of students needing financial aid. Last
May one special Senior, and seven spec-
ial Junior scholarships were awarded.

Descriptions of the scholarships and
the conditions for holding them may be
found in the calendar, pages 207 to 211.



History Club Takes in 10 New Members

Ten new members have been admitted
to the History Club this semester. They
are: M, Butler, 19; C. Keeble, ’20; C.
Donnelly, ’21; F. Kniffen, ’21; E. Mills,
‘21; E. Taylor, ’21; G. Trotter, 21; A,
Weston, '21; J. Fisher, ’22; M. Meng, '22.

The requirements for admission to the
club are, for Sophomores and Juniors,
three semesters of Economics or Politics
or History with grades of credit in two
semesters or high credit in one semes-
ter, while for Seniors, two semesters
with the same grades are required.



RADNOR LEADS CAMPUS IN PROMPT:
NESS ON PAYDAY

With only one pay-day bill over-due
this year Radnor holds the record among
the halls for prompt payment.

“The same people are always fined for
over-due bills,” declared one pay-day col-
lector to a News reporter. In Rockefeller
and Pembroke West as many as four
fines a month have been collected, vary-
ing in amount from three cents to forty
cents.

PUBLICITY COMMITTEE MAKES
PLANS FOR SEMESTER

With a new personnel, the Publicity
Committee plans to feature each C. A.
committee in turn by means of posters.
It aims to bring the activities of the As-
sociation before the college as a whole,

C. Robinson, ’20, and D. Wyckoff, ’21,
have been elected to the committee in
place of D. Rogers, ’20, and M. Morrison,
21, who have resigned. P. Smith, ’22,
has been appointed chairman.

VASSAR STUDENTS SNOW-BOUND

Heavy snow-ifalls recently made it im-
possible for Vassar students to leave
their halls, and for one entire day no
classes could be held.

Dr. Gilkey, who led Bryn Mawr’s week
end conference, had expected to lead the
evening service for the college, but spoke
to the isolated students of the hall in
which he is staying, since it was found
impossible to assemble a congregation.



















































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war, and is an Officer of the



nounced her. sabcuauent to Major
Francois Trives of New York. Major
Trives served in France th ghout the
gion of
Honor. He also has the American D. S.

'C. and other decorations

Teresa Howell ’18, was married on
Saturday, January 31, to Dr. Edward
Olson Hulburt at Baltimore, Md.

F. Taliaferro Ford, ex-’21, was mar-
ried in New York, at the Church of the
Transfiguration, on February 14, to
Thomas Shipley Thomas, of Philadel-
phia. M. Baldwin, ’21, was bridesmaid.

Mildred Jacobs, ’15, was married to
Halton Alberti Coward on February 14,
in Philadelphia.

Deaths

Marjorie Walter, '12, (Mrs. Howard
L. Goodhart) died at her home in New
York on February 5- Mrs. Goodhart was
the mother of 1912’s class baby.

Lila Verplanck North, ’96, died on
Jan. 23 at Clifton Springs, N. Y.

Therese Coles Tyler ex-’03, (Mrs.
George Trotter Tyler) died on Jan. 24.

Mrs. Charles deLoew, sister of Harriet
Guthrie ’22, died of the influenza on Jan-
uary 30 at Riverside, II,

Evelyn Lawther Odell, ’99, died on Jan-
uary 25 after a long illness. She is sur-
vived by her husband, Rev. Owen Davis
Odell, of Indianapolis, one son and two
daughters.

George W. Lattimer, father of Jane
Lattimer, '21, died in Columbus, Ohio,
on February 12.

Mrs. Jacob Landesman, mother of Hel-
en Landesman, ’22, died in Cleveland, O.,
on February 8. Miss Landesman, ’22,
will- not return to college:

Office “Directory” Compiled

Official ‘“‘Who’s Who” Issued For Use of
Students

For the assistance of the students, the
following definition of the functions of
each department has been prepared by
the Office. It should be read carefully
to avoid confusion and the loss of time
through consulting the wrong depart-
ment.

Copies will be put in the hands of
the class association presidents.

The President of the College may be
consulted on any question, academic or
non-academic, connected with the curri-
culum or administration of the college.

The President’s permission must be
obtained by students for plays, outside
lectures and preachers, changes in gradu-
ate or undergraduate organizations, and
the initiation of new activities.

The Dean of the College should be
consulted in the following matters:

I. Academic Work:

1. The arrangement of courses of un-
dergraduates.



2. General advise concerning academic
work. (Conditioned students are under
the special supervision of the Dean.)

3. Questions concerning the merit Law
in connection with undergraduates activ-
ities.

4. Credit for work done at other a;
leges.

5. Petitions to the Faculty.
6. Recommendation of Tutors.

7. Arrangement of make-up language
tutoring classes and excuses from tutor-
ing classes.

8. Records of attendance.
II. Health:

1. All questions concerned with the
supervision of students’ health.

2. Illness excuses.

2. Arrangements for special exercises
etc., in co-operation with the Depart-
ment Athletics.

4. Hygiene Lectures.

5. Intelligence tests.
III. Student Employment:

(Continued next week)




To Rally For Presidential cnn
One hundred dollars was voted to the

Anna Howard Shaw Endowment Fund
at a meeting of the Suffrage Club last
|week. The sum will be made up from

$50 the club has in the bank and a fifty -

_fcent assessment of the members.

A rally for the Presidential candidates —
will be held by the Suffrage Club in
April, in conjunction with the History
Club at which members of the faculty
and undergraduates are ‘to speak. A
stiaw vote will be taken to determine
the attitude of the college towards the
coming election. Newspaper clippings
about the candidates are being posted
on the bulletin board in Taylor.

By a change in the charter, the club
voted to become a branch of the Penn-
sylvania Women Citizen League instead
of the Suffrage Club. The club felt that
since the cause of Suffrage was practic-
ally won it could do better work if it.
were affiliated with larger organizations.



ELEVEN B. M. DELEGATES AT MINIA-
TURE DES MOINES CONFERENCE
Eleven delegates from Bryn Mawr will

attend the Eastern Pennsylvania and

New Jersey Student Volunteer Confer-

ence at Juniata College, Huntingdon, Pa.,

next week-end. The conference is in-
tended to carry the Des Moines spirit
into a wider field of influence.

Dr. Robert Speer will speak at the
conference. Mr, Wilbert Smith, Execu-
tive Secretary of the Des Moines Confer-
ence, will talk of the conditions in the
East. Other speakers from Des Moines
will be ‘present.

The Bryn Mawr delegates, appointed
by the C. A. Board and executives of the
World Citizenship Committee, are M.
Scott, 19; K. Tyler, 19; C. Bickley, '21;
K. Cowen, '21; E. Cecil, ’21; K. Johnson,
"21; P.. Ostroff, 21: S. Marbury, ’31; O.
Howard, ’22; M. Dunn, ’23; F. Harrison,
23; E. Vincent, ’23. More delegates may
be added.

MT. HOLYOKE TAXES SLANG TO AID
ENDOWMENT DRIVE

During “Good Speech Week,” Mt.
Holyoke students taxed every error in
grammar and every slang word in order
to raise money for the Endowment
Drive. The taxes were assessed and col-
lected by the offenders themselves.

“Pathe Weekly” has taken pictures of
college events in connection with the
drive.

Alumnae Notes

Ruth Manchester, '13, is teaching His-
tory and Latin at the Isabella Thoburn
College, at Lucknow, India.

Mary Goodwin Stoers, '09, is home on
furlough from Fukien, China, this year.

Catherine Arthurs, ’12, who is teach-
ing in the True Light Seminary, Can-
ton, China, is home on furlough.

Frances Richmond is studying at
Union College, Schenectady.

Irene Loeb is president of the Bryn
Mawr Club of St. Louis.

Mary Cordingley is traveling in Cali-
fornia this winter.

Louise Pettibone Smith is instructor
in Biblical Literature at Wellesley Col-
lege.

Anna Carrere is studying landscape
architecture in Cambridge this winter.

Madeleine Fauvre Wiles (Mrs. Thomas
Wiles) has organized and become first
president of the North Cohasset Wom-
an’s Club, an outgrowth of a club which
did war work.

Elizabeth Foster is instructor in Span-
ish at Smith College, where she has re-
cently passed her examinations for a Ph.
D. degree.

Elizabeth Carus has been working in
the Open Court Publishing Company in
Chicago,

Mildred Peacock will be married to
Mr. William Herther on April 14 in
Chicago.

The wedding of Marjorie Martin and
Jerome Johnson is being planned for
May. After the wedding Mr. and Mrs.





Johnson expect to live in Canada.














In commemoration of the centennial
anniversary of Susan B, Anthony and
- the seventy-third birthday of Anan How-
ard) Shaw, both celebrated February
14th, the News prints the following ap-
preciation by President Thomas. The
article was written at the request of the
committee in charge of the memorial
service held by the National Women
Suffrage Association at St. Louis that
Saturday. “In view of the memorial |
chair, the students and alumnae are en-
dowing in memory of Anna Howard
Shaw,” writes President Thomas, “I
thought that the readers of the news
might be interested in this brief charac-
terization of Miss Shaw.”

* The two great women whose birthdays
are commemorated today were alike in
their trenchant leadership, their splen-
did intellectual equipment, and their ut-
ter devotion to our cause,

Susan B, Anthony seemed to me dis-
tinguished from all the other men. and
women I have known by the quality of
sheer, unadulterated greatness which
made of her a heaven sent leader to be
followed even to death itself.

Anna Howard Shaw had all the qual-
ities that go to make up what we call
genius—brilliant wit, humour of a pe-
culiarly high order; imagination; sym-
pathy; unerring logic which sped like an
arrow to its goal; withering scorn of
subterfuge; flaming indignation against
oppression and wrong; burning love of
justice and right; a prophet’s vision; im-
passioned patriotism, spiritual fervour
of consuming power. Her splendid elo-
quence inspired her audiences with
something of her own passion as she
went up and down through the land. She
was the greatest orator of our genera-
tion. She never fell below the high level
she had set herself. Often as I heard
her speak, I never once heard her speak
unworthily. She never said what her
audiences might like to hear. She told
them the exact truth. She was an ab-
solutely and as gloriously sincere on the
platform as in quiet discussion around
the study fire. She combined in wonder-
ful fashion the genius of a great orator

APPARATUS MEETS CONTAIN

REQUIRED AND ORIGINAL STUNTS

The apparatus meets will begin on
Wednesday, March 10, and last through
Friday, March 19, each team having two
meets. A certain number of required
‘and optional exercises for group and
individual work on the horse and paral-

‘with the wisdom of a great statesman,
for she and Miss Anthony were states-



lel bars, will be offered by each team.
Individual exercises only will be required |
on the ropes.

Each class is allowed four entries in |
the individual events, the points of which |

count toward both the total class score |
and the score of the individual. An in-|
dividual’s work in a group exercise will
not be counted toward her own score,
but the exercise will be judged as a
whole.

Five teams from each class will com-
pete and count points towards the All- |
Round Athletic Championship. The
size of the teams is flexible, the only
limitation being that if any person is in)
an event on one team, she cannot sub-
stitute down to a lower.

Start Fiction Library for Maids

“A circulating fiction library for the
maids has been started in the basement
of Merion Hall,” said H. Hill, ’21, chair-
man of the Library Committee, report-
ing in the C. A. Cabinet meeting last
Thursday night. About seventy-five
books, bearing on all subjects, have been
collected from the old Fiction Library
and from the students. The committee
hopes to receive contributions sufficient
to buy the works of colored authors and
thus put the maids in touch with the
current thought and progress of their



own people.

men in the truest sense of the word. I
never ceased to marvel at her power to

think out difficult subjects to their in-

evitable end. Her conclusions seemed
to me unerringly right. Her patriotism

rang true at every point. The world war

was the supreme test. She led us as we
should go. We followed her rejoicing
that our great suffragist was also a
great patriot. |

The last time I heard her was after
our May Pole dances at Bryn Mawr Col-
lege in a crowded chapel. She spoke
with the tongue of an angel and we saw
her transfigured before our eyes. It
crossed my mind then with vague fore-
boding that after a speech like that,
which could never be surpassed and per-
haps never again equalled, even an ora-
tor such as she might be content to die.
Within two months she was dead. Act-
ing on the suggestion of one of the col-
lege professors who had heard her speak
in chapel, a few weeks after her death
our professors, students and alumnae
began to raise $100,000 in order to endow
in perpetuity the Anna Howard Shaw
Memorial chair of Politics in Bryn
Mawr College. I can think of no great-
er memorial, nor of one that would have
pleased her more, than an endowment
such as this to teach women how to use
the vote she gave her life to win.

Ex-President Taft told me on his re-
turn from the speaking trip on behalf
of the League of Nations which cost
her life, that her presence as a speaker
on their platform in every city visited
brought to their audiences vast numbers
of women whom for the first time
through her they had been able to reach.
He said that he had been amazed to see
how women followed her and loved her.
We who know what she did for women
could never be amazed by any tribute,
however great. She was dearly loved
by us all in every State of the United
States—our golden orator, our gallant
defender, our intrepid advocate, our
guide, our leader, our friend, who spent
her life in our service. She never knew
how much we loved her.

SENJ .UNK TO. R. GI.ENFILL



Reorganized Committee to Collect, Every
Two Weeks

A special collection of clothes, books
and odds and ends was made last week
by the Junk Committee, to send to Dr.
Grenfell’s Labrador mission. On ac
count of the severe weather in Labra-
dor, the committee hopes to send a larg-
er contribution than in previous years.

In accordance with a request from
Mrs. Skinner, the committee is also col-
lecting from alumnae and members of
the college, materials for May Day cos-
tumes; the prices, according to Mrs.
Skinner,. have increased greatly since the
last May Day.

The Junk Committee, reorganized this
semester under M. Kennard, ’22, chair-
man, will make collections every fort-
night, Hall collectors are:

Radnor: J. Conklin, ’20; E. Gabell, '22;
S. Archbald, ’23; R. McAneny, '23; L.
Foley, ’23. Merion: H. Hoyt, '23; E.
Child, ’23; R. Raley, ’23. Denbigh: A.
Dunn, ’22; J. Schwartz, ’23; H. Rice, '23.
Pem. E.: M. Crosby, '22; C. Goddard,
23; M. Longyear, ’23. Pem. W.: H.
Baldwin, '21; M. Kennard, ’22; D. Me-
serve, "23; A. Fraser, '23. Rockefeller:
F. Selligman, '23; K. Goldsmith, ’23.

NEW SPANISH CLUB MEMBERS

The Spanish Club admitted sixteen
new members as a result of the midyear
examinations. From the major class: M.
Eilers, "20; F. Howard, ’21, and from
the minor: 1920, M. Lindsey, H. Zinsser;
1921, M. Archbald, E. Boswell, E. God-
win, M. P. Kirkland, C. Mottu; 1922, C.
Baird, C. Cameron, D. Cooke, O. Floyd,
H. Guthrie. L. Ehlers; 1921, F. Prentice.

s Beedidect Thoma snlled feo



: ent Trieste
for Egypt on February 12, accompanied
by her cousins, Mr. Logan Pearsall
Smith and Mrs. Bernhard Berenson, Af-
ter six weeks in Egypt, the party will
go to Palestine. oe

Since Christmas, President Thomas



ae

has been in Paris and the Riviera, mak-| .

ing a short stop at Monte Carle. Prior

to this, she had been through parts of

the Great Desert, with the same guide
that Robert Hichens had, going to many
of the places mentioned in the “Garden
of Allah” and in his other books,

voneaaian PEOPLE MAKE
_ SWIMMING CLASSES

The swimming report made by K.
Woodward, ’21, swimming manager, at
a meeting of the Athletic Association,
showed that 217 people had tried out
during the first semester. Of these, 49
made classes—8 Seniors, 16 Juniors, 12
Sophomores and 13 Freshmen.

E. H. Mills, ’21, and E. Anderson, ’22,
are first class swimmers. E. Cecil made
second class, eight made third, twenty-
seven, fourth, and eleven fifth.





Swimming records at Bryn Mawr have
been steadily improving during the last
twenty years. In 1898 when the first
swimming meet was held, the double
length front was swum in 45 sec. and
the back in 60 sec., as against 31 2-5 sec:
and 37 sec. today.

In 1906 Carola Woerishoffer, who
was considered an unusual swimmer,
made the single length back swim ir
25 sec. Today the record established by
K, Woodward, '21, is 16 1-5 sec. The
plunge and the have improved
also.

relay
The relay in 1912 was made in-
79 2-5 sec., and today it is done in 62 1-5
sec. In 1909, the longest plunge was
47 feet, while now fourth place is 47 feet
10 inches.

In a recent swimming at Barnard, the
first place in the plunge was 34.5 feet,
and third place was 28.5 feet, as compar-
ed with 57 feet 1 inch and 50 feet, which
were plunged in the Bryn Mawr meet.
Mahr, of Columbia, recently plunged
69 feet, and Driscoll, of Princeton, 62
| feet.



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of Friends.












and Tinting : " Hair Goods Mantowing : B Apply q
M Violet ‘
16th Bt. above — ia aoe Perrine iccrien 8 iM
a J. E. CALDWELL & CO.
i: Stone ; Co. Chestnut and Juniper Streets
MODES—INEXPENSIVELY STYLISH Philadelphia
THIRTEEN Six WALNUT
penalise Galdsmiths Silversmiths
Jewelers :
Locust 6974 One door above Walnut St. Oo
°7 HATS and AN UNIQUE STOCK THAT SATISFIES THE
Ce Cl le BLOUSES MOST DISCRIMINATING TASTE
141 S. Fifteenth St. Philadelphia o
Prompt and careful attention to purchases by mail













Phone: Walnut 1329

Footer’s Dye Works

1118 Chestnut Street
Philadelphia, Pa.

Humpty Dumpty Sundae

Offer their patrons Superior
Service in

CLEANING AND DYEING Soda Counter















H. W. DERBY & CO.

13th Street at Sansom

Women’s Shoes and Hosiery

Exclusively

H. W. DERBY & CO.
13th Street at Sansom



Philadelphia













‘The Mode of the Dawning

Season is richly presaged in our
Spring Gowns, and

February 2nd will find us so replete with Spring







_ READY-
TO-WEAR







| MADE-
he sacs styles that we have space here to merely suggest





their novelty, their individuality, their variety so





great that there is not one 1920 mode, but many.





You are Cordially Invited

to inspect the changes in the silhouette, the
novel types of trimming, all the new ideas
prophetic of the vogue to come so chicly
portrayed that you really must make us a
visit of inspection at least—and soon







































For Out-Doors and ip- Domes

MALL NSON‘

Silks de Luxe

are the invariable first choice
for the girl who appreciates
character, style and quality.

The silk inspirations for 1920
are :—

INDESTRUCTIBLE VOILE a
PUSSY WILLOW DEW-KIST
In plain colors and new prints
KUMSI-KUMSA DREAM CREPE
FISHER-MAID NEWPORT CORD
KHAKI-KOOI KLIMAX-SATIN
CHINCHILLA SATIN THISLDU
ROSHANARA CREPE
(All trade-mark names)
By the yard at the a“ oot
ty rel at the better Garment
“Soca ts and Class Shops

The name MALLINSON on
the seloage marks the genuine

H. R. MALLINSON & CO., Inc.
**The New Silts First’’
Madison Avenue—3lst Streee, al







NEW YORK













The reeent canvas of the college for
‘community center workers has raised
_ the number of helpers to twice what it
has ever been before. a

At present eighty, including twenty-
nine new ones, are working regularly at
the center. Nine more are needed for
play hour and four more for gymnasium
work.

Under the plan, of work adopted this
semester, there are two people for every
“one-man-job” and three people for every
“two-man-job.” “At least one of the ex-
perienced students will always be avail-
able, and so this plan will do away with
the necessity of pushing new helpers
into familiar work,” said H. Kingsbury,
20, chairman of the social service com-
mittee.

“Some very commendable work was
done at the center last semester,” she
continued, “The little girls’ dramatics
club gave a fairy play, The North Wind,
on Saturday, February 21. .They have
been working on the play under the di-
rection of K. Goldsmith, ’22, whose
originality and care account for much of
‘its success. The attendents at the story
hour directed by M. Wiesman, ’21, has
grown from six to twelve, U. Batch-
elder, G. Melten, and B. Williams, from
'22, have the distinction of being the only
people successful at Garrett Hill, where
they teach dancing, supplying their own
music on alternate Fridays.”

One big achievement of the canvas
was a list of definite substitutes.

MERIT INSURANCE COMPANY PAYS
63 CENTS PER EXAMINATION

Losing 53 examinations out of the 202
it insured, the Campus Merit Insurance
Comparfy wound up its business last pay-
day. Each person failing to get merit
in an insured subject received 63 cents.

L.. Sloan, President, said that this was
the worst year in the history of the com-
pany. In 1918 with a proportionate sub-
scription list of $1.08 was paid per ex-
amination, nearly double the amount paid
this year.

“SCRAPS AND SCRIBBLES” TITLE OF
MODEL SCHOOL PAPER

“Scraps and Scribbles” has _ been
chosen for the name of the paper issued
by the students of the Model School, ac-
cording to the second number, issued
February 16.

Among the longer articles are “Ex-
tracts From the Diary of An_ Earth-
worm” and “A Model Dog.” Good ath-
letic spirit is shown in a “letter to the
editor” on the prospects of a gymna-
sium meet, and there is also a clever
parody on “Old Father William,” the
first verse of which is:

“You are old, 1920,” Miss Applebee said,

“And it really is silly to think,

That you like to make baskets and stand
on your heads

Till your faces are purple and pink.”

SPORTING NOTES

The swimming pool opened last Mon-
«tay and water polo practices began
Water polo match games start March
ai.

Two periods of swimming a week will
bé required for all unauthorized swim-
mers this semester. The pool is reserved
for them from 5.00—5.30 om Monday,
Tuesday and Thursday, and from 3.15—
4.15 on Wednesday.

Miss Goldstein is the graduate swim-
ming manager.

H. Rice has been elected temporary
water polo captain for 1923.

Coasting cannot be counted as exer-
cise any longer.

The graduates have developed a strong
basketball team captained by M. Early.
They are also planning a water polo
team with special practice on Wednes-
day nights







_Dr. Rufus Jo
Reconstruction



College, told of the work of his unit last
Sunday night in Chapel. _ rae

“Over 600 workers, 60 of whom are
women, and 8 of them Bryn Mawr grad-
uates, among them E. Dulles, ’17, L.
Cadbury, ’14, M.: Scattergood, '17, and
'Dr. Marianna Taylor, ’03, are at work in
France.” said Dr. Jones.

Mr. Herbert Hoover put the Friend’s
Unit in charge of feeding malnourished
German children. “The Friend’s were the
first to arrive in Vienna after the armis-
tice and found the town without coal
or industry,” Dr, Jones continued. Work-
ers from the unit are in Poland, Serbia,
and Lithuania.



Night School for Maids Starts

Classes in English, arithmetic, reading,
writing, and psychology will be held for
the Maids every Monday and Thursday
evenings. D. Smith, ‘20, chairman of
the Maid’s Committee asks that every-
one who would care to. teach one of
these subjects or either typewriting or
bookkeeping will give her name to a
member of the committee.



Model School to Have Meet

A gymnasium contest for the Model
School will be held soon with Gladys
Leuba and Beth Tuttle as captains of the
opposing sides. There will be exercises
on the parallel bars and horse, rope
climbing, a wand drill and a surprise
drill.



Vocational Conference to Aid Publicity for
Endowment Fund

(Continued from page 1)

ly; the Seniors pledged to attend each
conference for which they voted.

The class committees appointed to
confer on choosing speakers and manag-
ing the conference are: 1920, Miriam
Brown, J. Cochran, M. Dent, T. James,
M. Hawkins, A. Sanford; 1921, B. Kel-
logg, P. Ostroff, M. Taylor; 1922, J.
Fisher, M. Kennard, P. Smith; 1923, E.
Rhoads, H. Price, F. Matteson.

LAUNCH NEW ART CLUB UNDER V.
LIDDELL, '22, AS PRESIDENT

Membership Open To All

With the purpose of arousing interest
in contemporary art, a Bryn Mawr Art
Club was organized last Tuesday eve-
ning, under V. Liddell, ’22, as president
and M. Morrison, ’21, as secretary. Its
members will endeavor to appreciate
Philadelphia as an art-center, and will
follow up and discuss current exhibi-
tions.

Membership is open to all, and the
meetings will be every other Tuesday
evening at 9:15. All members are asked
to see the Annual Exhibition in Philadel-
phia before the meeting next Tuesday,
where the pictures will be discussed.
The question of a name and of dues will
also be decided on at that meeting.

’



BATES COMMITTEE DRIVE FOR
MONTHLY WORKERS
A drive for monthly workers at Bates
House next summer has begun. The
committee wants students to volunteer
for a month or more, rather than the
usual two weeks, in order to have expe-
rienced workers on hand, between the
shifts of shorter-time workers.

l Major Bles Dastroys Myth of Garmanté
Re Superiority
(Continued from page 1)
Exhibits Medals

After dining with the History Club,
Major Bles exhibited his German med-
als and trophies, including a six-inch
sword. “I had the officer’s swords cut
off when I was administrator of Col-
ogne,” he explained, “because I knew
nothing would humiliate them more.”
Talking of Lord Dunsany, Major Bles
said, “He is quite mad. His name ought
to be Lord Insany, or Lord Dunce, with-
out the -any.”



3|tact with V. Miller, ’23, between Feb-
the Board of Directors of Bryn Mawr.

]19, and those who have been in contact



All students who have been in con-
ruary 5-9 are asked to report daily at
the Infirmary for throat and tempera-
ture examination beginning February

with A. Fontain, ’22, between February
11-15, should report daily beginning
Fehruary 25.



Name-Plates Revived

Name plates are to be placed by the
Trophy Club in the windows of rooms
occupied by 1919, bearing the name and
date of last year’s occupant. This cus-
tom has been neglected for several years
and the Club decided to revive it.

At the same meeting they voted to
clean out and rearrange the trophy cases
in Pembroke East.



DES MOINES SPEAKER WILL HOLD
CHAPEL SERVICE

“One of the most universally admired
addresses at the Des Moines Confer-
ence” is the report that Bryn Mawr dele-
gates give of Dr. Brown’s talk on “Chris-
tianizing National and International
Life”. Dr. Brown, who is Dean of the
Yale School of Divinity, will deliver this
address next Sunday evening in Chapel.

For the last four years, Dean Brown,
who is the author of “The Modern Man’s
Religion,” “The Quest of Life,” and “The
Strange Ways of God,” has been a regu-

lar speaker at the Sunday evening serv-
ices,



SUPERWOMEN A FACT



Freshmen Graded by Tests Similar to Army
Intelligence Examinations

Five per cent of the enlisted men grad-
ed at Camp Upton during the war were
of “superior mental ability”—according
to statistics obtained from Major Adams,
of Camp Upton, who visited Bryn Mawr
two weeks ago. Over fifty per cent of
the Freshman class are of the same men-
tal calibre—to judge from the results of
the intelligence tests given them by the
department of education last semester.

The tests applied to the Freshmen
were on the order of the intelligence ex-
aminations used in the army, and were
graded by the same standards. Twenty-
one per cent, of the class received A
for “very superior ability;” 25 per cent
A for “superior ability.” The three low-
er marks classified them according to
B, “average to superior ability;” C, “ave-
rage to fair ability;” and D, “fair to in-
ferior ability.”

The individual marks will not be made
known, but can be used in the Dean’s
office in judging whether or not a stu-
dent will have difficulty in keeping her
work up to the college requirements.



Philadelphia Men’s Committee to Work for
Endowment

Election of a men’s committee to work
for the Bryn Mawr Endowment in Phila-
delphia was held on February 13 at the
Philadelphia College Club, with the fol-
lowing results:

William F. Ellis, chairman; Robert E.
Strawbridge, Charlton Yarnall, Horatio
G. Lloyd, W. Hinkle Smith, Robert L.
Montgomery, W. Plunkett Stewart and
Charles J. Rhoads.

C. A. CABINET INVITED TO MEET
DR. G. IDDINGS BELL

Miss Henrietta B. Ely, of Bryn Mawr,
has extended invitations to the C. A.
Cabinet to meet Dr. G. Iddings Bell,
who is president of St. Stephen's Col-
lege, Avondale-on-the-Hudson.

The Atlantic Monthly last year pub-
lished two of Dr. Bell's articles on his
work in France as a Chaplain with the
American Expeditionary Force.

Dr. Bell will speak in Chapel next
Tuesday morning. He will also conduct
the noon-day services at the Garrick
Theatre, in Philadelphia, for the week





of March 1-6.

Service was the definition of a success-—
ful life reached by the class discussion
groups, which met last. Sunday in the -
Hall sitting rooms to take the place of
the usual Vespers service. _ ae

Dean Smith, leader of the Senior-Ju-
nior group, considered a successful life
under two heads, physical and mental.
A life not. well rounded in both respects
cannot be “socially adequate,” was the
general opinion of the group. Next Sun-
day Dean Smith will consider the spir-
itual motive necessary to live a success-
ful life of service.

If one “loved the Lord thy God with
all thy heart, with all thy soul, with all
thy mind, and with all thy strength,” one
would lead a life successful from the
Christian point of view, Miss Barrett,
head of the Community Centre, pointed
out to the Sophomores. In the next
meeting, the group will consider “and
love thy neighbor as thyself.”

Success to the Freshmen, led by E.
Biddle, '19, meant “being sure of God
and able to help others.”

SCHOOLS



THE WHITE GATE STUDIOS
Radnor Road, Bryn Mawr, Penna.

The Studios Will Open on October 18, 1919





Pottery, Toy Making, * Car viT ng,
B ke li , D . M 1 li ,
Painting, Life C

P tory and Post Graduate work in the Crafts
uliupiinltness: :

The Studio year is divided into two semesters Octo-
ber 18, 1919, to January 81, 1920; February 2, 1920 to
May 15, 1920.

Viromsta Wricut GARBER
Fuorence We.isman Futon
Eighth year, 1919-1920 Phone, Bryn Mawr 686









THE SHIPLEY SCHOOL
Preparatory to Bryn Mawr College
BRYN MAWR, PENNSYLVANIA

Principals

Bieanor O. Brownell Alice G. Howlan





‘FOR GIRLS—BRYN MAWR, PA.

For
Gut wanting college;preparation a thorough

For Girls not to college the school offers
Opportunities to pursue etadies conten
them taste and aco *
For Giris desiring to in Music and Art,

there are weil

In Beye. Mawr, the ‘beautiful college ten

Miss 8. M. Beach, Ph. D. ,









Piano Instruction
MARY VIRGINIA DAVID

of European with Moszxow-
— ae Latvinne and Waczr Swarns

Head of Music Department in Mme. Marty's Scheel
(Paris) 1913
Paris CONSERVATOIRE (SOLFEGE) and
Lescuetizky Principles Taught

Cor. Franklin and Montgomery Aves.
Rosemont

Phone, Bryn Mawr 715 W







DELICIOUS BANANA
UNDAES WOPLITS

al
The Bryn Mawr Confectionery
848 Lancaster Avenue

of Made Sreah
A comin ip ope Met Copter toe

LITERARY ASSISTANCE

Qasr expert service to debaters, speakers, frater-



their special subjects themes. . @ teo-
dered at moderate charge quite promptly. “Write
your specific needs, and secure our terms, with list
eadoreemea ts from aumerous patroas.

Authors Research Bureau, 500 Filth Ave., New York



























ake: group. of gradi
their program for the exemption of all
graduate stuc from chaperone rules,
at the monthly meeting of the Self Gov-
ernment Association. held on February
a7. oe,

E. Dulles, '17, who seconded R. Wood-
ruff's motion that graduate students be
exempt from all chaperone rules, pointed
out that only fourteen graduates are
under chaperone rules and that these
fourteen are often given permission to
go unchaperoned. “Moreover,” she con-
tinued, “graduates have finished their pre-
liminary work and are considered eligible
for responsible positions. We must as-
sume for them a certain degree of ma-
turity.”

Opposed to the motion, M. Buchanan,
President of the Graduate Club, said
that in her opinion it was better not to
remove restrictions, but bringing the pre-
sent rules up to date, to keep them so
that they would serve as protection to
students coming from colleges in small
towns. She would collect and amend
existing regulations so that graduates
would be exempt in the following cases:
those over twenty five, those who have
had one year of teaching or of graduate
work, any who were detailed by pro-
fessors, groups of two or three when one
was exempt, and those to whom special
permission was given by the Executive
Board.

President Taft, in accordance with
President Thomas’ custom, called a
special meeting of the Graduate Club to
discuss Self Government. She stressed



nae te. aes.

been asked to contribute to a $100 Prize |

‘Competition for May Day posters, to}
be held through the Philadelphia Art Al-

liance. Undergraduates are also urged
to compete. _
The posters will be judged by Acting-

‘President Taft, Mrs. Charles B. Dudley,

Mrs. Otis Skinner and the Committee on
Illustrations of the Art Alliance, and will
be on exhibition in Philadelphia.
work received will be used for public-
ity.

5

The {bllowine words must be used in],

the posters:
“May Day Pageant

Given by ye Scollers of Bryn Mawr

on ye College Greene
ye 30 of April and 1 of May
Anno Domini 1920”

All posters should be turned in to
Mr. Thornton Oakley, Chairman, Phila-
delphia Art Alliance, 1823 Walnut St.,
Philadelphia, on or before March 15.
Other directions may be found on the
May Day Bulletin Board in Taylor.

Mrs. Slade Offers Prize
A prize for the best poster by an un-

dergraduate, advertising the Endowment
Drive, is offered by Mrs. Slade, National
Endowment Chairman. Black, white, and
two colored inks may be used in the com-
position of the posters. Competitors
must hand in their work by March 10,
to D. Clark, President of the Under-
graduate Association.

PASS NEW REQUIREMENTS FOR
DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS





the fact that graduates must be under
self government both in spirit and in law |
and that any action they ‘take be done |
with a long time view of the good of the |
college.

MANAGING EDITOR OF NATION TO
SPEAK AT DISCUSSION CLUB

Mr. Henry Raymond Mussey, manag-
ing editor of The Nation, will speak to
the Discussion Club on Monday, March
8. The club hopes to secure mem-
bers of the faculty as speakers during | *
the rest of the year.

|
|

THIRTEEN BRYN MAWR STUDENTS
PLAN YEAR AT OXFORD

Through the influence of Miss Czap-
licka, University lecturer at Oxford,
who was at Bryn Mawr two weeks ago,
and Miss Donnelly, who studied at Ox-
ford, thirteen Bryn Mawr students hope
to be admitted to Oxford or Cambridge
for a year of graduate work in 1921-22.
From 1920,.D. Clark, M. Dent, L. Kel-
logg, E. Leutkemeyer, L. Sloan and K.
Townsend, and from 1921, F. Billstein,
E. Cope, K. Cowen, H. Hill, K. John-
ston, S. Marbury, J. Flexner and K.
Ward are considering the plan.

Miss Czaplicka has advised the Bryn
Mawr students to split up between the
three Oxford Colleges, St. Hilda’s, Lady
Margaret’s and Somerville.

CALENDAR
Friday, February 27
8.00 p. m. Lecture by Blasco Ibanez
im Taylor Hall.
Saturday, February 28
8.00 p. m. Lecture by M. Louis Cons
in Taylor Hall.
Sunday, February 29
5.45 p. m. Vesper Discussion Groups.
Subject, “A Successful Life.”
8.00 p. m. Chapel. Sermon by Dean
Brown, of Yale.
Wednesday, March 3
7.30 p. m. Bible Class in Room F,

Taylor. Dr. Chew, Speaker.
Friday, March 5
8.00 p. m. Lecture on journalism by

Robert MacAlarney, under auspices of
the News.

Sunday, March 7
6.00 p. m. Bates Vespers, Leader, W.
Worcester, ‘21.

8.00 p. m. Chapel. Sermon by Dr.
Johnston Ross, of the Union Theological



Seminary, New York.



New requirements for the degree of
Master of Arts were approved by the
Academic Council on February 10.

“This degree is open to college gradu-
ates who shall have satisfied the Gradu-
ate Committee that their course of study
has been equivalent to that for which
the degree of Bachelor of Arts is given
at Bryn Mawr College, or that it has
been adequately supplemented by subse-
quent study.

The candidate must attend at
Mawr College three seminaries, or their
equivalent, in graduate courses, unless by
permission of the Graduate Committee
she is allowed to substitute post-major
(third fourth year undergraduate)
courses for one of the seminaries. Pre-
liminary training equivalent to the Bryn
Mawr College undergraduate major
courses in the subject of the seminary,
or in related subjects of equal value in
preparation, is required for admission
to a seminary. Each seminary requires
one-third of the student's time for one
year. The minimum time in which the
work can be completed is therefore one
year, but the work cannot be done in one
year unless the candidate is thoroughly
prepared in all the subjects she offers,
and gives her entire time to graduate
study.

The candidate is required to pass with
a creditable grade written examinations
on the seminaries or courses offered,
such examinations to be held in the first
week of the May examination period.
The examination books, together with
the examiner's estimate, shall be sent
to the Graduate Committee, which shall
report to the Academic Council.

The degree shall not be given to any-
one who cannot read French and German
or who is unacquainted with Latin. The
Graduate Committee will provide writ-
ten examinations in French and German
twice each year, namely, once during
the week before Thanksgiving and once
during the week before spring vacation.
Students who have already passed the

Bryn

or

general language examinations of the

College in these languages may be ex-
cused from this requirement.

The prospective candidate must reg-
ister with the Graduate Committee dur-
ing October of the academic year in
which she intends to take her degree,
and her statement shall contain the ap-
proval of her courses by her instruc-
tors.”

Artists from all ent te 6 country have ts

All}.





at Pers and Plats Fresh Dal
— Corsage and Floral —

Chi Kid stants Soesahy
a ner rorenen raion en oP see



FRANCIS B. HALL
HABIT AND BREECHES
MAKER |

ccimmbaceatitee.2e.,

Lancaster Ave., 3 Stores West of Post Office,
= Bryn Mawr, Pa. .



807 Lancaster Ave. |

Red Letige Tes Reem art

Breakfasts, Luncheons, Teas and
‘Suppers—Phone 152
9 A.M.—7 P.M.
OLD LANCASTER ROAD AND BRYN MAWR AVE:.



PHONE 758

HENRY B. WALLACE

CATERER AND CONFECTIONER
LUNCHEONS AND TEAS

BRYN MAWR

Yd

BRINTON BROTHERS
FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES

Lancaster and Merion Avenues,
Bryn Mawr, Pa.

Orders Delivered. We aim to please you.



Programs

Bill Heads
Tickets

Letter Heads
Announcements
Booklets, etc.

Bryn Mawr, Pa.

JOHN J. McDEVITT

PRINTING

1011 Lancaster Ave.











UNUSUAL

GIFTS
GREETING CARDS
DECORATIVE TREATMENTS
Will Always Be Found at

THE GIFT SHOP

814 W. Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa.



Afternoon Tea and Luncheon

COTTAGE TEA ROOM
Montgomery Ave., Bryn Mawr

Everything dainty and delicious



D. N. ROSS (Pes,

Instructor in Pharmacy and Materia

Medica, and Director of the Pharmaceu-

tical Laboratory at Bryn Mawr Hospital.
EASTMAN’S KODAKS AND FILM§&

) "i



PHILIP HARRISON
WALK-OVER BOOT SHOPS

Complete line off
Ladies’ Shoes and Rubbers

818 Lancaster Ave.

WILLIAM T. McINTYRE.

GROCERIES, MEATS AND
PROVISIONS

ARMOR DERE Maw

BRYN MAWR AVENUE

Phone Connection,

WILLIAM L. HAYDEN
Builders and Housekeeping



HARDWARE
Paints : Oils, : Glass
Cutlery Ground Locksmithing:
Lawn Mowers Repaired and Sharpened;
838;Lancaster Avenue Bryn Mavr,' Pa..
Bryn Mawr 170 M. Doyle, Mgr.

THE FRENCH SHOP

814 LANCASTER AVE.
Bryn Mavr, Pa.

SMART GOWNS MADE TO ORDER
DISTINCTIVE REMODELING.

E. M. FENNER

Ice Cream, Frozen Fruits and Ices
Fine and Fancy Cakes, Confections



Bryn Mawr Ardmore

The Bryn Mawr National Bank.

BRYN MAWR, PA.

Foreign Exchange and Travelers’ Checks Sold
3 Per Cent on Saving Fund Accounts.
Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent,
$3, $5 and $8 per Year.

(Telephone)





ST. MARY'S LAUNDRY



THE BRYN MAWR TRUST CO.

DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
ALLOWS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS
SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT

M. M. GAFFNEY
LADIES’ AND GENTS’ FURNISHINGS
DRY GOODS AND
NOTIONS

Post OFFICE BLOCK



John J. Connelly Estate

The Main Line Florists
1226 LANCASTER AVE., Rosemont, Pa.
Telephone, Bryn Mawr 252W

CARS TO HIRE
Buick and Paige Telephone Accessories and
Agency Bryn Mawr 600 ‘Repair Parts
Electrical and Machine Work our Specialty

MADDEN’S GARAGE
ancaster Pike, opposite P. R. R. Station Bryn Mew P







Start the new semester with a Typewriter

BUY A CORONA

AND TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES
Through the College News Agent





This Coupon x. Sroct or Ribboo FT€@


Send it with
Your Order