College news, January 28, 1915

» ALUMNAE

The Coll

Volume I. No. 15

CALENDAR

SATURDAY, JANUARY 39

11 a.m.—Taylor Hall. Meeting of the

Alumni Association:
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3

Second Semester begins at 9 o'clock.

7.30—Bible Class. The Rev. C. Deems.

9.30—Mid-week Meeting of the C. A
Leader, Miss Hallett.

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6

30 Pp. M.—Swimming Meet.

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 7
.M.—Vespers. Speaker, A Werner, ‘16
M.—Chapel. Preacher, Dr. Erdmiin.

>

~

H Pp
P
BRYN MAWR COLLEGE LIBRARY
Serenity and peace and sunny dream

Have laid their blessing on these grace-
ful towers,

And airs august from old-world Oxford
seem
To breathe among these courts and
cloistered bowers.

JOHN RUSSELL HAYES.
(Reprinted from the “Public Ledger.’’)

ANNUAL REPORT

annual report of the College
Library for the year beginning October
1, 1918, and ending September 30, 1914,
has recently been compiled and the fol-
lowing sumimary may be of interest in
giving some idea of the work of the
library.

During the year 2,584
added, of which 392 were
total number of volumes
on October 1, 1914,. was 74,293... The
number of volumes registered at the
Loan Desk during the year was 24,648, of
which 3,568 were placed in the reserve

The

volumes
gifts, so the
in the library

were

book room and seminary rooms. The
remainder were taken for study or gen-
eral reading outside the building.
record of the circulation of books by sub-
ject was kept. The literature subjects
(including: the Classical, French, Ger-
man, English, etc.) led with the circula-

tion of 12,539 volumes. History and
biography follow with the. circulation
of 2,503; economics,, sociology, and
education had 2,359; philosophy and
psychology, 1,042; art, 779; religion and

church history, 703; philology, 604.
sciences had 331 taken from the
library, but as this number does not in-
clude the books taken from the Dalton
Hall libraries the circulation for sciences

(Continued on Paee 2)

The,
main’

cee

BRYN MAWR, PA., JANUARY 28,: 1915

THE ALUMN ASSOCIATION OF
BRYN MAWR COLLEGE

The annual meeting of the association
will be held in the Chapel on Saturday,
January 30th, at 11 o’clock. It is the one
regular business meeting held in the year.

The association is composed primarily
of all who have received degrees from
Bryn Mawr College, with the exception
of about ninety alumne who have signi-
fied a lack of interest either by failure
to pay dues or by a direct statement that
they do not care to continue as. members.

In addition to the 1200 full members there ©

are over two hundred associate members,
former students who have not received
degrees. Associate members pay the
same dues as full members and have the
same rights and privileges, except’ the
power of voting, and the right to hold of-
fice or serve on standing committees.
Since the interest of a student in and her
loyalty to the College is not always meas-
ured by the length of time she spends
here or by the letters she is allowed as a
result to affix to her name, we. have
among the associates some of our most
faithful, active and valuable members.

Inasmuch as there is each February in
the College a Senior Class and several
candidates for the Ph.D. degree, who in
four months will become full members
of{| the association, and who will then
scatter so-that-many—of-them wilt find it
difficult to come to future meetings, the
association makes a practice of inviting
the Seniors and Ph.D. candidates to at-
tend. Though the meeting is a long. one,
its length has the advantage that in one
day all the activities are reviewed, and
any investigating visitor can figyd out ex-
actly how the alumne, as such, busy
themselves in “cultivating intimate rela-
tions and friendly feelings among the
graduates of Bryn Mawr College,” in “fur-
thering the interests and the general wel-
fare of the said College, and thus main-
taining and advancing the cause of higher
education.”

The Board of Directors.—The five offi-
cers of the association, president,
president, recording secretary,
sponding secretary and treasurer, consti-
tute a Board of Directors which manages
the affairs of the association in the in-
terim of its meetings. They are elected
biennially; the officers
elected in January, 1914. The president,
Cornelia Halsey Kellogg (Mrs. Frederick
R. Kellogg), of 1900, was the president of
the Undergraduate Association when in

vice-
corre-

present were

NUMBER

News

Price 5 Cents

College. This is her first term as presi-
dent of the association. The other offi-
cers were all re-elected last year. Jane
Haines, "92, has been treasurer since-her
graduation; Abigail Dimon, ‘96, has been
corresponding secretary since 1910;
Louise Congdon Francis, 1900, recording
secretary since 1911, and Mary Richard-
son Walcott, '06, vice-president
1912.

since

Business of the Meeting

The business of the meeting consists

largely of reports from the Board of Di-~

rectors, the treasurer, the standing com-
mittees, the alumne directors, the local
branches and the special committees.
These reports usually bring subjects for
discussion at the meeting. Taken
gether they present a view of the actiyi-
ties of the association in more or less de-
tail. They will be published in full in the
April number of the “Alumne Quarterly,”
which is the official organ of the associa-
tion.

The “Alumnez Quarterly” was started
in 1906, and until last year it was pub-

to-

lished by an editor appointed by the
Board of Directors. The editor assumed
entire responsibility for the magazine,

which depended for its support entirely
on subscriptions and advertisements. As
its circulation financial
standing was precarious, and the-tlast edi-

Was small, its

tor, Evangeline Walker Andrews, ‘'93,
after four years of management that had
been most satisfactory to the Alumnae,

resigned her position in 1913, and forci-
bly presented the difficulties of the situa-
tion. After much discussion it
cided in February, 1914, that the “Quar-
terly” become an official organ of the as-
sociation, under the control of the Board
of Directors. In order to finance its pub-
lication, amendments to the by-laws were
proposed, raising the annual dues of the
association to one dollar and fifty cents,
and life membership dues to thirty dol-
lars. These amendments are to come up
before the meeting this. year for action,

was de-

and, if adopted, the association will con-
tinue sending the “Quarterly” to all mem-
bers. The Board Directors was for-
tunate enough to secure as editor Elve
Lee, '94, who has complete charge of the
publication, but who with the
board on matters of policy.

of

consults

The Academic Committee
The first response of the College to the
desire of the alumne for an opportunity
to express their interest in College affairs

Continued on Page «

Secietea aie eee




The College News

2 THE COLLEGE: NEWS



|
Published weekly during the college year in the |
interests of Bryn Mawr College

(Conilinued from Page 1)
is not accurately shown. It can be esti-
mated at about 700 volumes,
In order to obtain some idea of the

| percentage of books taken out by mem-

Managing Editor ISABEL FOSTER, ’15
Ass't Managing Editor . ADRIENNE KENYON,'15
Business Manager . . MARY-G. BRANSON, '16
Ass't Bus. Mer. KATHARINE BLODGETT, '17

EDITORS
CONSTANCE M. K. APPLEBEE
CONSTANCE DOWD,'16 EMIELIE STRAUSS,'I6
FREDRIKA M. KELLOGG, ‘16

Office Hours: Daily, 2-3
Christian Assoviation Library

Subscriptions may begin at any time

Subscription $1.50 Muiling Price $2.00

2ntered as second-class matter September 26, 1914, at the
post office at Bryn Mawr, Pa. under the
Act of March 3, 1879

Owing to the mid-year vacation there

will be no issue of “The College News”

‘on February 4th.

In June, when the College is en féte
for Commencement Week and alumne re-
turn for their class reunions, we on the
campus, who see them strolling about
decorated with their class costumes, or
cheer them and their class babies as they
march before the judges at the dress pa-
rade, meet them as auxiliary-members at
the Christian Association reception, or
watch them energetically practicing ten-

nis or basket-ball for the Alumnz vs.

‘Varsity matches, and even possibly hear

a distracted member of the Athletic Com-
mittee remark, “She must join the asso-
ciation, we need her on the team’’—we
may, perhaps, be forgiven if we have been
apt to look on the Alumnez Association
as a glorious means for social, Christian
and athletic activities. The Academic
Committee, the Conference Committee,
the Board of Directors, have hitherto
been vague and unmeaning terms. ‘But
Miss Abigail Dimon’s article, with its full
and interesting account of all the mani-
fold doings of the Alumnz Association,
gives us. a deeper insight into its real
raison d’étre, and also inspires us with
the feeling that the “interests and general
welfare of the College” will still be our
own, even when we, too, have left Bryn

Mawr.

‘bers of the faculty, the students, and the

volumes placed on reserve, separaté rec-
ords were kept for three average months.
Of the total circulation for the period, 69
per cent was taken by students, 20 per
cent by members of the faculty, and 10
per cent was placed on the reserve
shelves. This shows a gratifying use of
the library by the students, but it doés
not give the use made of reserve books
in the Reading Room, which would bring
the percentage of all books used-by stu-
dents much higher.

An inventory of the Library was taken
during the year and a thorough search
made for missing books. Some volumes
have been missing for several years, but
after long absences they often return to
us, so we rarely feel that a book is abso-
lutely lost. At present the total number
ot volumes missing from all libraries is
287, Some of these have probably been
taken from the building unregistered, or
are misplaced on the shelves and we hope
to trace them,

MISS REED.

(Continued from Page 1)
was in January, 1893, when the associa-
tion formed a committee, to confer with
the President and Dean “on all matters of
interest connected with the College,” and
instructed the committee to petition the
President and Dean for recognition. The
petition was granted and the Academic
Committee was launched. “It was mu-
tually understood that when it should be-
come more practicable to change the
charter of the College, an effort should be
made to secure alumne representation on
the Board of Trustees.” ‘

The Academic Committee consists of
seven members, with the president of the
association ex officio. The present mem-
bers are Anne Lawther, ‘97, chairman;
Gertrude Haryman, ‘05; Mary D. Hopkins,
‘96; Francis Finecke Hand, ‘97; Pauline
Goldmark, ‘96; Katherine Lord, ‘01: Su-
san Franklin, '89, and Susan Fowler, '95,
substitute for Pauline Goldmark, who
could not attend the meetings this win-
ter. The association has from time to
time found it valuable to have on the
Academic Committee members of the
staff of other colleges, but the present
committee is lacking in any such repre-
sentation, The Academic Committee this
year held its meetings on January 22d
and 28rd, with all the members present
but Pauline Goldmark. It conferred with
jthe alumni directors, with President
| Thomas and Dean. Reilly, and with the
;members of the .Economic Department,

| besides having meetings of the commit-

tee alone. Though it is a question con-
tinually arising in the minds of the alum-
ne as to whether the Academic Commit-
tee can point to much in the way of defi-
nite results, it seems to justify its exist-
ence by giving intelligent attention to
many matters of interest in the manage-
ment of the College, and by discussing
them freely with the College authorities.
it aims to hold preliminary meetings in
the spring and fall, to outline the sub-
jects it is to consider, and gather infor-
mation upon them, and its members en-
deavor to visit the College at times dur-
ing the year, so as to keep in touch with
things there. The subjects discussed in
the past three years cover a wide range:
entrance examinations. in science .and
modern languages, the Harvard entrance
requirements, College courses in various
departments, quiz schedules, conditions
and the merit law, the model school,
Senior orals, young Wardens, the cost of
living, ete. The committee this year has
beeh taking up the rule regulating the
attendance at lectures and will probably
touch upon that in its report. In connec-
tion with that discussion the next number
of the “Alumnez Quarterly,” which will
appear in a few days, is to have threé
articles on the rule, the one by President
Thomas, treating the subject in an ex-
haustive and masterly manner. It should
be read by all interested, as it gives a
full statement of the reasons that led to
the passing of the rule

: The Alumnz Directors

It_ was not until 1906 thatthe wish—of
the alumne, referred to in the account of
the beginning of the Academic Commit-
tee for representation on the Board of
Trustees, was granted. The trustees in
that year, in connection with the Aca-
demic Committee, worked out a plan by
which they could give over the control of
the College to a Board of Directors whom
they should appoint yearly. The Board of
Directors consists of sixteen members,
thirteen of whom are life trustees, two,
alumne, and the sixteenth, “any person
whose membership upon the board the
trustees may deem to be especially appro-
priate or useful to the College.” Since the
Board of Directors was organized in 1906,
the sixteenth member has been Miss
Garrett. The alumnz were much pleased
at securing representation on the gov-
erning board of the College, and were
still more pleased when in 1912 one of
the alumnz directors, Anna Rhoads
Ladd, daughter:of the first president of
the College, James E. Rhoads, was elected
to the Board of Trustees, a life position.
That election makes three alumnez on the
Board of Directors of the College, and the
alumne have every reason to be satisfied


quired.

Our presenk& alumne directors are:
Elizabeth Kirkbride, ‘96, and Elizabeth
Nields Nancroft, 98. Elizabeth Kirkbride
has been alumnez director since 1906,
when representation was granted, being
elected first for a term of three, and then
one of six years. Elizabeth Bancroft was
appointed by the directors of the associa-
tion to fill-a vacancy caused by the resig-
nation of Mary Breed, who became _in-
eligible by accepting a position on. the
faculty of another college. As an appoint-
ment by the directors holds only until
the next regular election of alumnz di-
rectors, and Elizabeth Kirkbride’s term
expires this year, the association has be-
fore it this spring the important duty of
electing two alumne directors.

The Finance Committee

The Finance Committee devises ways
and means for collegting moneys ,and
may indicate purposes for which money
shall be raised by the Alumne Associa-
tion. It consists of three members be-

sides the treasurer of the association, and

The or-
by

has power to add to its number.

dinary mechanism of collecting
means of a collector for each class, and
the money raised at present goes to an
endowment of a million dollars, which the
alumne hope to raise in the course of
time. Of this $250,000 has been already
handed to the College. It is the desire of
the alumnz at present to
ment they give go towards increasing

is

have endow-
professors’ salaries, and the first $100,000
they gave was limited to that use. The
income of that fund endow the
chair of Mathematics, and the holder of
the endowed chair is known the
“Alumni Professor of Mathematics.”
Moreover, with the salary released by the
endowment of the chair, and the surplus
income from the fund: it was made possi-
ble to raise the salaries of eight .other
full professors from $2500 to $3000. In
June, 1910, the alumnz gave $150,000 as
unrestricted academic endowment, and
$54,000 towards paying the College debt.
Both of these gifts helped in securing the
Rockefeller gift. They are at present en-
gaged in raising a fund of $100,000, which
is to go to the further increase of. pro-
fessors’ salaries. After the violent exer-
tions of 1909 and 1910 the fund grows
slowly, but a year ago there was nearly
$24,000 on hand, and we hope this year
will show a marked increase.

was to

as

The James E. Rhoads Scholarships and
the Loan Fund Committee

These two committees may be grouped
together, as designed, to assist students
who need pecuniary help in their College
course. The first meets with the Presi-

with the generous representation thus ac-.

THE COLLEGE NEWS

dent of the College and a committee of
the faculty to award the James E. Rhoads
scholarships given by the alumne _ in
memory of the first President of the Col-
lege. The second committee, of which
Miss Martha Thomas is chairman, has
charge of a loan fund which was started
in the early days of the association with
the object of making it possible for stu-
dents in. College to borrow, under easy
conditions, money to help them trough
their College course. Since money bor-
rowed from the fund, when repaid may
be lent again, the loan fund is one of our
most valuable assets, and like the wid-
ow’s cruse replenishes itself continually.
It has never, however, reached a_ size
when it could satisfy all requests, and
therefore is always grateful for the gifts
that come to it.

The Conference Committee

In the spring of 1898 the Conference
Committee of the Alumnaz Association
held its first. meeting with the Confer
ence Committee the Undergraduate
Association, The move for establishing
committee came from the Alumne
which felt the need
closer union between the undergraduates
and alumne, and better information
on questions of interest to both associa-
The Undergraduate. Association
responded cordially to the invitation of

of

the

Association of a

of
tions.

the alumne to appoint a committee, and
it is to be hoped that they, as well as the
ilumne, have enjoyed and profited from
the which
are held each year. As the functions of

conferences, of two or more
the-Conference-Conmnittee are at present
interpreted by the alumnw, the commit-
tee is a valuable means of gathering in-
from the in
this information the service of
the association as a whole, or of any indi-
The Graduate Club
representatives the meet-

Committee.

formation students College,

and is at
vidual committees.
sends to

the

also

of Conference

ings

The Committee on Athletics

the
the

The Committee on Athletics is
most recent committee formed
association, but is one of the most vigor-
ous and business-like. It was instituted
as the result demand among the
younger alumnz for a committee to stim-
ulate an interest in athletics,,-and to take
charge of contests in which alumne and
undergraduates participate. Though the
alumne are always at.a disadvantage in
such contests, the Committee on Athletics
does its duty with high success

by

of a

Branches and Clubs

One great problem which confronts the
Alumnew Association is keeping up the
‘interest of members who are not living
close at hand, keeping them informed

‘former students living in and near

about the College, rousing their co-opera-
tion in spreading information in their
localities, and having some means of
getting at them easily when they are
needed for any special purpose. About
sixteen years the alumne = and
New
York. City formed the first Bryn Mawr
Club, with the object of coming together
socially, seeing one another as they had
while in and
other objects

ago

College, secondarily .
such men-
tioned above. The first Bryn Mawr Club
has grown and still thrives, and. clubs
have been started in Chicago, Baltimore,
Boston, Pittsburgh, Washington, St.
Louis, and China. These clubs fill a use-
ful place, but they either are small in
membership, or, in cities Where they can
become large, they do not take in all the
alumne and former. students, that
they do not form organizations that can
for all the desirable
The association therefore adopted at
amendments

done

with as those

sO

be used purposes
its
meeting two to
the by-laws making possible the forma

tien—of-loeal_branches-by-any twenty-five

years ago

members. These branches. are
take in all the alumnae and
former students in the given locality, and
inform the

of the association by sending ¢

or more

intended {to

they themselves. of business
delegate
o the meeting of the Board of Direetors
treld December... ‘Fhree branches have
heen one in Philadelphia, one in

It is to be

in
formed
York, and one in Boston.
that the branch organization will
more valuable the number of
alomne and the mechanism
for keeping them in touch with the cen
The
eould

New
oned
“row as

increases

par association becomes perfeeted.
association has long wished it
afford to have. a paid secretary who could
talk of
throughout the about
interest

and

iravel about and to. groups

alumni country
affairs of
with the
(t present, however, that seems very far

in connection

the

general
association College

away

DIMON, 1896

ABIGAIL

PEMBROKE HALL CELEBRATES ITS
COMING OF AGE

On January 30th all alumne and for

mer students who have lived in Pem
broke, East or West, are invited to a sup
per to celebrate the twenty-first birthday
of Pembroke, East and West.

The classes of '96, '97, ‘98 were the first
They moved

Miss

classes to live in Pembroke.
in from cottages on the Campus.
Martha Thomas has been ins Pembroke
since 1896, Miss

Many happy returns of the day to

Patterson for twenty
years.
Pembroke!




1

COLLEGIATE ALUMN4Z ASSOCIATION

As councillor of the Bryn Mawr Alum-
nz Association to the Association of Col-
legiate Alumne I make a report to the
association at the annual meeting on Sat-
urday upon the work of the’ Collegiate
Alumnew during the past year. It has
seemed to me that certain parts of this
report would be of interest to the many
alumne, graduates and undergraduates
who read. “The College News.”

The first biennial meeting of the Asso-
ciation of Collegiate Alumnez under the
new constitution and according to the
plan of reorganization was held in Phila-
delphia during Easter Week of last year.
A feature of the re-organization plan had
been to put the association more com-
pletely in touch with the interests and
problems of the college women through-
out the country. Although having only
between five and six thousand active
members, the association deals with the
problems which affect over forty thou-
sand college graduates, all of whom are el-
igible-to-membership. To have-these forty
thousand college women behind the ac-
tions and recommendations of the Asso-
ciation would bring a tremendous force
into the field of higher education. The
reorganization plan therefore provided
for the membership in the Association of
groups of alumnz who should constitute
affiliated bodies of interested, although
not necessarily active members. To pro-
mote such a membership, as well as to
further the larger interests of the asso-
ciation, a series of conferences were .ar-
ranged to discuss general. problems of
education and administration. The con-

ferences were held at Bryn Mawr College |

on the Tuesday preceeding the general
meetings—-a conference of women trus-
tees held at the Deanery, a_confer-
ence of fifty-six deans of women,
held at Penygroeés, a conference of +hie
representatives of Alumnz Associations
and a conference of representatives from
the local branches of the Collegiate
Alumne. The discussions were most in-
teresting and helpful. As a result of the
discussion, the Conference of Women
Trustees offered resolutions which were
adopted by the whole association dealing
with the status of women in art and lit-
erature and the opportunities and stand-
ing of women scholars in coeducational
universities. Among the recommenda-
tions made and adopted were the follow-
ing:

“That Association of Collegiate
Alumne request the National
Institute of Arts and Letters to elect to
their membership the followmg
women: Cecilia Beaux and Mary Cas-
satt as artists and Jane Addams as a

woman of letters.” (At present no
woman is a member of the institute.)

the

THE COLLEGE

three ,

That we, the members of the Confer-
‘ence of Women Trustees hereby
|affirm our belief that it is our duty as
| women trustees to promote by
‘every means in our power the highest

|academic standards; to make it
‘our business to see that the women teach-

‘ers employed by our governing boards

|receive salaries equal to those of men

teachers of the same academic standing;

| and are not assigned social and other non-

‘academic duties, not required of men

' scholars of equal rank; and finally to take

active measures to secure for all women

‘in our employ the same opportunities of

' promotion and salary as are afforded men

‘teachers of the same academic standing.

| As the Association includes all colleges

and universities of the highest rank, reso-

lutions of this character, when circulated

in the name of the association, will have

the greatest. value in keeping open and

creating opportunities for women.

Fifty-six deans of women attended the
conference. The discussion centered on
the extra-curriculum activities of stu-
| dents, the best method of promoting or
controlling such activities. Several rather
interesting conclusions .were reached al-
/ most unanimously. First, that the truest
solution of the problem lies in arousing a
.true intellectual interest in the student
‘and, second, that social-activities may be
best controlled by scheduling them for
week-ends. The conference also agreed
that students should be discouraged from
entering college who did not have at least
|the money to meet the college expenses
|for the first year.

The Conference of Alumnez Associa-
tions was most profitable in comparing
‘different methods of organizations and,
, administrations to bring the alumne in
closer touch with the colleges. Uniform
class records were also discussed in order
to have material for comparative study
of the alumne of different colleges and
| graduating in different years. A commit-.
, tee was appointed to take up the subject
_of such records.

The guests and members of the asso-
ciation all expressed their great appre-
ciation of the courtesy and hospitality
of the College. They were entertained at
lunch, tea and dinner, and held an open
meeting in Taylor Hall in the evening.

‘ Marion Reilly, ’01.



A
MARY G. McCRYSTAL
Successor to Ellen A. McCurdy

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HARDWARE, CUTLERY AND
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS

Corner of Lancaster and. Merion Avenues



BRYN MAWR FLOWER STORE
ALFRED H. PIKE, Proprietor
Florists to the late King Edward VII
Cut Flowers and Fresh Plants Daily
Floral Baskets and Corsages

Phone, Bryn Mawr 570 807 Lancaster Ave.



RYAN BROS.
AUTO TRUCKS FOR PICNICS, STRAW
RIDES, ETC. ‘
Accommodate 18 People Rosemont, Pa.
Phone, Bryn Mawr 216-D
7



TRUNK AND BAG REPAIRING

The Main Lines Headquarters for Trunks,
Bags and Suit Cases of thoroughly reliable makes,
somseber with a fine assortment of Harness,
Saddlery and Automobile Supplies
EDWARD L. POWERS
903-905 Lancaster Ave. Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Phone 373

PHILADELPHIA MUSICAL ACADEMY

1617 Spruce Street~

Branches { $029 MAIN STREET, GERMANTOWN

446 S. 52d STREET, WEST PHILA.
CLASS AND PRIVATE LESSONS

Special Classes for College Students.
J. R. ZECKWER, Business Manager