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.THE COLLEGE NEW os



_ MID:WEEK CONFERENCE WILL
- .OPEN FEBRUARY NINTH

*. Leader ‘is Dr. Henry’ Sloan. ‘Coffin

» Dr. Henry Sloane Coffin, pastor: of the
Madison Avenue ‘Presbyterian Church ’-in
New York, will lead the Mid-week Con-
ference of the Christian Association to be
held Wednesday and | Thursday, Velrtary

AO.

This year, for the first ne; the Fou
ference will not be held* over the week-
end. The first meeting will be. on Wed-
nesda¥ evening, and there .will be nteétitigs

Thursday, afternwon and evening.-. Intér-

- views with Dr. Coffin will be arranged for:
“those desiring them.

Dr. Coffin’s series of talks at Silver Bay,
this summer, on “Ghristian Fundamentals,”



while courses offered, according to a mem-
ber of the Silver Bay delegation. As a
speaker, Dr. Coffin.is so much in demand
that the Religious Meetings Committee has
often been unable to secure him; he-has
. beerr invited. to speak at Bryn Mawr every
year since he first came in 1916, On Octo-

_ ber 34, of this year, he spoke at the Sunday
chapel service on “What is There in Reli-
gion?” Dr. Coffin is the author of several

books, among them “Social Aspects of the

3 Cross.”



TRIAL FIRE-DRILLS IN HALLS
GENERALLY SUCCESSFUL
Recent snap-drills, which have taken
place in all the halls except Radnor, have
been: generally successful, said E. Boswell,
ae '21, Campus Fire Captain, in an interview
with a News reporter, Times for formation
have .been so nearly equal in every case
that the’final competition ought to be very
close.
‘The drills in Taylor ‘Hall have not been
so satisfactory, because there has been
manifést a general ignorance of the riles
concerning exits. According to these sti-
“dents should leave in the following order:
Room A and B, front door.
Room C, door near Room D™
Room E. back door.
Room F, cross’ chapel,
stairs and out door at front of stairs.
Room H, back stairs and door
Room D.
Room: M, fire-escape.
New room on third ROOF. back stairs
and back door.
Miss Boswell emphasized the. obligatioin,
on the part of the first person out,’ of
_ Staying to hold open the door,

by

_ Philadelphia Students Take Most

, Week-Ends, Statistics Show

"Statistics compiled since the last Council
and-submitted-to-the College-Council_meet-
ing in the’ Deanery on Wednesday after-
noon, showed one class of students who
seem to go away for week-ends oftener
than any others, and that is students liv-
ing in Philadelphia or. the neighborhood,
according to President Thomas. ;

A committee composed of Deaty Smith,
M. Foot, president of the Undergraduate
Association; E. Taylor, Senior president,

* and’ M. Speer, Junior president, will study
the \ statistics mad¢*from the hall registra=
tion books, draw conclusions from them,

; and submit a report at the next Council

——-—-heeting. 9

\ociew A



CALENDAR aya

Saturday, January 29



et Nea Examinations End.
a ' ednesday, February 2
woe a id Sethester “Begitis.

-Priday, February 4

a) Seniors, _.
: Saturday, February 5
6.30 P.M.—Supper in Gymnasium for
benefit of Chinese onus Sufferers.
Dancing. ©
" Waehedtad, Facuary ‘9Thureday,/
Bre - February 10
oe. . Mid-week Conference of Christian
PU, Association. Leader, Dr. ‘Henry S;
_ 1“ Coffin, Madison Avenue bee ba
~Church, New York.”
‘ “ Saturday, February 12
_- 800 P. M.—Sophomore Dance to ‘24.

LRmpe Bs ee




Fortiee-onre oF tie Most ‘popurar ana worti=-

down Senior

| cated wives —



&



AMERICAN COLLEGES WiLL AID.
NEEDY EUROPEAN STUDENTS

Hoover Appeals' for: $1,000,000

Mr. Herbert. ‘Hoover, chairman: of the
American Relief Committee, has sent—~out
an appeal to American collegés in behalf of
thee suffering students and’ professors of,
Europe. Every student in all the colleges’
should give $3 in order to rais¢ $1,000,000
asked: for. by the committee. A-$10 sub-
scription would be enough, to care for one
student for the winter. .

No student can do creative ae un-
der conditions such as those described “by
Mr. Hoover. Students are trying to live
on, ‘two meals a day, one of which consists
of black bread and very thin soup. They
sleep and study. i in unheated rooms, lighted




minous, for soap and a bath are luxuries.
It is practically impossible for a student to
support himself entirely. A suit of clothes
costs more than_a student can earn in six
months’ work at seven hours.a day at cler-
ical work, For a woman. a hat, dress, and

giving a: thousand lessons in tutoring.
Relief funds will be spent to establish
kitchens where students dohe-«work, ‘and
gardens. where students can raise vegetables
for use in the: kitchens, Books and Supplies
will be bought,’ study halls, heated and
lighted, and medical supervision provided.
_ Contributions should“ be given to~ E.

Rhoads, ’23,. Radnor: Hall.

COURSE ON SOCIAL PROBLEMS TO
- BE OPENED BY DR. SOARES

To Speak in Chapel February 13 :

}« Dr. Theodore. G. Soares, professor of
Practical Théology at the University of

Committee ~ course “Modern. Social
Problems,” in chapel on ey evening,
February 13.

He -will-speak “on “Christ and. the Social | -
Problem.” Dr, Soares was leader of the
week-end conference here ii~1918-19, and
spoke in chapel last spring.

on

DR. TENNENT TELLS SCIENCE

CLUB OF RESEARCH WORK
Some phases of modern research work
were discussed by Dr, Tennent, Profes-
sor of Biology, at the Science Club tea, on
Wednesday afternoon, January 12, in Pem-
; broke East sitting room.

Dr. ‘Tennent spoke of ‘the work of Dr.
Koford at the University, of, California, |
on the protozoan parasites in the digestigt
tract; liver and blood. He then” described
the recent progress, of research in certain
fields.» Micro-dissection, by a new .appa-
ratus, he said, permits the investigation
of. the individual cell whose play of action
has been unknown. Cytoplasmic inclusions
particularly are the subject of modern
work in the endeavor to determine proc-
esses of synthesis in the cell.

~The work done in tissue-culture was also
mentioned by Dr. Tennent, who, in this
copnection, spoke of. the contraction: ot
isolated involuntary muscle cells, such as
the cells of. the heart muscle.

CO-EDUCATION DISCUSSED BY
FUMI UCHIDA, '20, IN JAPAN



Possible on Large Scale Only
by Change in Social Code

Fumi Uchida, ’20, was one of the three
women who read papers on ‘“Co-educatidn
in Japan,” at a meeting of the Association
of: Collegiate Alumriae;held at the Young
Women’s Christian Association in ‘Koishi-
kawa;during..November,.. «- .-

Co-education for Japan was considered

~ 800 P. M.—Graduate Rese 10 tevin the discussion; from social, educational

and economic points ‘of view. “Miss Uchida
gave a brief history” of co-education™ in
Japan, showing that only in a comparatively
few cases had women been admitted to

it was still largely-an experiment. It was
further pointed out that the free associa-
tion of men: and ‘women would involve the

inherent in Western civilization, but co-edu-
cation is bound to increase, for a growing
number of Japanese young men want edu-



el ae

worn, usually * filthy and “sometimes ver-

a pair of shoes costs all she can earn by |’

Chicago, will open the World Citizenship’

educational institutions in Tokyo, and that)

necessity of a new social code such as is|

.. JEANNETT’ 5

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Old Fashioned Bouquets 1 Specialty “
Pte Plants—Perso sien on al res

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COMPLIMENTS OF THE

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Photoplays of Distinction for

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SCHOOLS







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CATERER AND CONFECTIONER
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e BRYN MAWR

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‘| aneuaker and Merion Avenues,
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Programs



pinaicec ess hice Bill Heads
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Cards and Gifts

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814 Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa.

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GOWNS SUITS
WAISTS SKIRTS







Afternoon Tea and Luncheon

COTTAGE TEA ROOM
Montgomery Ave., Bryn Mawr _



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|| | Buick and Paige
Agency

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(Pupil of Leschetizky),' Head-of-the School

Miss M.G. Baitlett, Ph.D. { Associate Héads of
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Telephone 886

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Riding; taught by. competent instructors.
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WILLIAM T. McINTYRE.

GROCERIES, MEATS AND»

PROVISIONS ~~
ARDMORE, OVERBROOK, NARBERTR
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BRYN MAWR AVENUE

Phone Cofinection

WILLIAM L. HAYDEN
-_Rnilders:and Housekeeping
: HARDWARE
Paints: Oils, : Glass.
Cutlery Ground» Lockamlthiag:
Lawn Mowers Repaired and Sharpened

838 Lancaster Avenue Bryn Mawr, Pa..

M. M. GAFFNEY





Dry Goods and Notions
POST OFFICE BLOCK
‘-E. M. FENNER

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

Bryn Mawr



(Telephone) /



Phone, Bryn Mawz 916 Medarats Prives
Mrs. Hattie W. Moore
Gowns and Blouses -

16 Elliott Avenue Bryn Mawr, Pa,



Efficiency

ST. MARY'S near



THE BRYN MAWR: TRUST CO.

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Ardmere ~

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