Page 2

“1 move that the hale appoint « com-|p ‘
mittee.” How often does that phras:|

‘rise above the din of a class meeting?
Unable to make the mental effort neces-
sary to formulate an opinion, memtbers

of an avowedly democratic community

_ shift responsibility. The president was
elected popularly. Yes, but was that an
efforts so stupendous that it numbed and
stultified all further demonstrations ot
personal ere

For the first time in many years under-
graduates from other colleges were wel-
comed for the week-end in the halls of
residence at Bryn Mawr last Saturday.
The delegates to the I. C. S. A. con-
ference represented many eastern col-
leges, and it was a privilege for their
hostesses at Bryn Mawr, in keeping them
in the halls over night, to extend hospi-
tality to the fullest degree and to return
the welcome that Bryn Mawr delegates
have received at other colleges in past
years. Is it too much to hope that the
permission granted last week-end, for
receiving guests overnight in the halls,
may establish a precedent for future ac-
tion?





Extravagance of the pre-war variety

is rapidly regaining its old place on the}

list of college sins, bringing with it a
persense of obligation towards “C. A.
Girls,” “Lantern Girls,” and Sopho-
more dance escorts. The tea hous:
bills are losing their war-time slim-
ness and gifts of flowers are be-
coming such an established custom
that Freshmen think it is their duty to
send them on all occasions. The sam:
lavishness has spread to parties—mak-
ing our former doughnut and cider
feasts seem insignificant compared to the
present elaborate refreshments. For the
last few years the college has managec
to enjoy itself fairly well on an eco-
nomical basis. Is it necessary to revert
to the former wasteful habits?

NEW GOVERNMENT OF INDUSTRIAL
DEMOCRACY NEEDED

Dr. Kallen Says Congress Should Be Re-
placed by Soviet

“Living under the present political or-
ganization is like wearing a dress that
fitted ten years ago; industrial conditions
compel a new form of government.,”
said Dr. Kallen, professor of the new
School of Social Research in New York



addressing the Discussion Club Monday

evening. The subject for discussion was
“Education and Industrial Democracy.”

“Discount 95 per cent. of the lies in
the newspapers, and you will find th-
remaining 5 per cent. filled with reports
of unrest,” Dr. Kallen continued. “The
press represents the people who ar:
afraid of change, who are afraid to have
their hunchback minds straightened.”

“The unrest, about which the press
has organized a conspiracy of silenc:
is a symptom of a definite change in so
cial structure, called by its believers In-
dustrial Democracy, by others, Bolshe-
vism.” The source of unrest, according
to Dr. Kallen, is the conflict between
American life, founded on industry, and
the governing political democracy,
founded on an economy essentially agri-
cultural,

“Congress is an obsolescent body, conr-
pelled to sign its own death warrant,”
said Dr. Kallen. “It has delegated its







‘Endoyme ent
Fund Selle were dceeeioe on

Friday at a meeting in Taylor Hall of.

the executive committee, with Mrs Car-
oline McCormick Slade, contpeegn chair-
man,

Mrs. Slade will open national ‘head-
‘| quarters in New York City within a
short time and have there the chairmen
who will direct the canvassing, and the

publicity as well as a comptroller and

an office force. The office in Taylor
Hall will also be kept. It is possible that
another may be opened in Philadelphia. ©
Nine more notable men have become
members of the national committee.
They are Irving H. Chase, of Waterbury,
Conn.; John Crosby, of Minneapolis;
Frederick Delano, of Chicago; Dr. Wii
fred T. Grenfell, of Boston; Dr. Thomas
H. Morgan, of New York; Otis Skinner,
of Bryn Mawr; Prof. F. W. Taussig, of
Cambridge; John H. Waterbury ,of
Convent, N. J., and President George E.
Vincent, of the Rockefeller Foundation.

Rev. Jchn Douglas Adam at Bryn Mawr

Rev. John Douglas Adam, of the Hart-
ford Theological Seminary, will speak in
chapel next Sunday. He was asked, but
was unable to come to Brya Mawr, in
1916. ,

Dr.
among which is “Paul in Everyday Life.”

His latest book is “Under the Highest

Leadership.”

DR. ELLEN POTTER HONORED

Dr. Ellen Potter was elected treasur-
er of the Medical Women’s Internation-
al Association, which was formed at the
International Congress held in New
York last month, Fifteen countries are

represented in the organization, which is | —

for the purpose of bringing the women
doctors of the world into closer associa-
tion



NEWS IN BRIEF

Miss Angie L. Kellogg spoke on social
service work before the Citizens’ Club
of Ogdensburg, N.,Y., on the evening of
November 4.

Alice Harrison, ’20, has resigned from
the editorial board of the Bryn Mawr
Review on account of rush of work.

R. Woodruff, '19, is president of the
Psychology Club, and J. Cochran, '20,
is vice-president. Trips to the Eastern
Penitentiary and to clinics are being
planned instead of teas

Ninety students have worked under
the Social Service Committee this year;
39 work at Community Center.

The halls will be canvassed this week
for books for the Maids’ Library, under
the supervision of the Maids’ Committec
of the C. A,

H. Raht has been elected the song
mistress of the Freshman Class in place
of V. Head, who was the temporary one

A. Howell has been elected the Freshi-
man swimming captain in place of F
Martin, who resigned on being elected
class president.

A social service tea to discuss story-
telling, library and clerical work at Com-
munity Center was held this afternoon in
46 Merion.

Ruth Hubbard, "15, is returning to col-
lege this week to be secretary to Dean
Smith.

tar be both eat totes bat Sng
ped by the defence—A. Taylor, subst:-
tute. for E. Taylor, living up to a first

Adam has written several books, |



team standard. The quickest playing of

the whole game took place in the last

minute, but both teams failed to s‘core.
K. Walker making two goals for 27%
earlier in the half.

GREEN THIRD IN FINALS

With M. Hussey starring at left wing,
1923’s third team won its way to the fin-
als Monday by defeating 1922, 5-2, 1922’s
team had improved since the last game,
but the halfbacks were weak during the
first half. The line-up was: 1922, Kk.
Stiles, M. Voorhees*, E. Burns, A.

Dom*, E. Rogers, B: Clarke, E. Tit-

comb, V. Wurlitzer, C. Bennet, C. Cam-
eron, C. Rhett; 1923, M. Adams, S
Thomas*, F. Knox**, J. Richards**, M.
Hussey, F. Harrison, E. Matteson, K.
Strauss, E. Kellogg, G. Carson, A. Hay.

_ Neccessity for Human Contacts is Plea of
Mrs. White
- (Continued from page 1)

in the scheme of government drawn up
by the Social Unit and tried out in a
district of 5,000 inhabitants in Cincinnati,
Its sticcess was so complete that when
the mayor compared the movement to
Bolshevism, the people gave it a vote
of confidence, 4034 for, to 120 against.
Mr. J. Byron Deacon, Director Gen-
eral of Civilian Relief, American Red
Cross, spoke on the community work
of the Red Cross. The peace program
of the Red Cross includes neighborly
service and projects for the improvement
of health and educational conditions.
The work of the Community Service, Inc.,
was described by Mr. Fred A. Moore, a
director of the community service of
Philadelphia.



DR. CHEW TO GIVE BIBLE COURSE

Dr. Chew has consented to give a
four - weeks’ Bible course immediately
after mid-years on the “Literary Aspect
of the New Testament.” These lectures,
a continuation of his course last year,
in which he dealt with the Old Testa-
ment as literature, will be given under
the auspices of the Bible Study Commit-
tee of the Christian Association.

First and third team games for 1920
and 1921 will be played on Friday, and
this year. Every two months each college

Varsity Defeats Lansdowne 6.3
(Continued from page 1.)

in soon after by the Bryn Mawr team.
A deliberate shot by A. Nicoll left the
score 3-1 at the end of the half.

Lansdowne came up in the second half,
scoring twice while "Varsity doubled
their score. E. Cecil made the neatest
goal seen on the Bryn Mawr field this
year, shooting across the goal after a
long run down the alley.



Lansdowne. "Varsity.
M. McMahon* ..R.W......E. Cecil, ’21
A, Wee... ee D. Rogers, '20
R. Hirat ........ CP. «i Ke Biekley,. 30
ee Takes cee A. Nicoll, '22
M. Morgan* ....L.W.....E. Bright, °23
C; MelLeen ..... R.H....B. Weaver, ’20
A, Bergen® ..... Ce... OE Cee

(Capt,)
BM. Massey ...05: L.H,...H. Guthrie, ‘22
Sa SD in avacus R.F....E. Donohue, "22
A. McFadden ...L.F....M. Warren, '21
WOE ck écenxs ‘; ... & Clark, ‘20

oe e ei "93, dad A. ‘Nicoll 22, played










well on the wings, but were supported by
ragged forward lines, which were easil-

stopped by the opposing fullbacks.

Substitutes: 1922—O. Howard for P.
Norcross, 1923—V. Brokaw for M.
Dunn. :



SENIOR SECOND TO MEET 1922 IN

FINALS

With a score of 5-1, the Senior second
team, playing a strong game, won the
preliminaries Monday. 1921, fighting
hard, outplayed 1921 throughout the
game. The Seniors’ steady defense, we'!l
organized around I. Arnold, took advan-
tage of the many free hits 1921 allowed.
M. Foot was the one strong point in the
Junior defense.

Line-up: 1921—N. Gookin*, M. Hardy,
H.. Zinser**, V. Park, H. Holmes*, C.
Robinson, I, Arnold, M: Dent, M. Can-
by, K. Townsend, D. Jenkins, goal*.

1921—E. Jay, F. Billstein, K.. Mott»,
M. Smith, H. James*, E. Newell, B.
Ferguson, M. Morton, M. P. Kirkland,
A. Taylor, M. Foot.



SENIOR SECOND DOWNS GRADUATES

Fighting hard for every point, 1920's
second team was victorious in a game
with the graduate team Saturday morn-
ing.

The passing between C. Dowd, 16,
center forward, and M. Gilman, ’19, left
wing, well backed by M. Barker, of Eng-
land, center half, was the focal point
of the graduate offense, which M.
Brown and H. Kingsbury, Senior half-
backs, were hard put to it to block.

Line-up: Graduates—I. Haupt, C.
Needham, C. Dowd, A. Martin, M. Gil-
man, R. Woodrulff, M. Barker, H. Hib-
bard, H. Goldstein, M. Knapp, C. Drey-

‘| fous. Substitutes—F, Chalufour, M. Mc-

Dowell, N. Early.

1920—N. Gookin, M. K. Cary, Z.
Boynton, M. Mall, H. Holmes, H.
Kingsbury, M. R. Brown, F. von Hof-

‘sten, H. Humphreys, J. Conklin, M. Por-

ritt. -

Requirements for Social Hygiene Lectures
include Examination

Dr. Potter’s series of lectures is re-
quired of every student before gradua-
tion. Students who have attended only
the first lectures in the course of 1918-
1919 are required to attend the whole se-
ries this year.

An examination will be given covering
the whole course some time after the
last lecture. Attendance at the lectures
shall count as 50 per cent. of the exam-
ination mark. No one except Seniors
may take the course before she has had
one year of science.

Dean Smith is asking that everyone
register as soon as possible her prefer-
ence as to the year in which she wiil
take these lectures.

LEADS GAMES AT BOX FACTORY

Organizer of games for the girls of
the Bryn Mawr paper box factory is the
Community Center post filled by I. Col-
man, "22. Miss Colman plays basketball
with the seven girls who have that hour
free or reads to them in bad weather.
The girls prefer Mary Roberts Rhine-
hart to the basketball, according to Miss
Colman.