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CAMPUS NOTES

Mr. Higgins, who is to preach on Sun- |

day, is commonly known as the “Sky
Pilot of the Lumber Jacks.” Mr. Higgins
is the Dr. Grenfell of the Lumber dis-
- tricts in America, and many of us re-
member the: thrilling stories of his work
that he told us last time he spoke at
Bryn Mawr. In the morning he- will
preach at the Presbyterian Church.

Dr. Fenwick’s book “The Neutrality
Laws of. the United States” is in the
Library,

Dr. Wilm led Chapel on Wednesday
and took as the subject of his talk a
quotation from “Winds of Doctrine,” “A
great man need not be virtuous, nor his
opinions right, but) he must-have a
luminous charactery if-ne is to dominate
things something must be dominant in
him.” :

The German magazines and periodicals
which have been held up on account of
the war, have arrived at the Library this
week, up to date.

On Saturday the wives_of the mayors
attending the conferenceyin Philadelphia,
after lunch at the Philadelphia Cotintry
Club and a drive to Valley Forge were
invited. by the faculty to tea in Pem-
broke. The fifty visitors were received
by Dean Maddison, Dr. and Mrs. Smith,
Dr. Bascom, Dr. and Mrs. Frank,, Miss
Martha Thomas, Mrs. Bancroft, Miss
Kirkbride.

chairman. of
after the bulletin
and the dormi-

E. Van Horn, is
committee ‘which

boards in Taylor
tories.

15,
* looks

Hall

= BOOK NOTICES ,

“Germany and the Next War,” by Gen-
eral Friedrich von Bernhardi

The most scholarly presentation of the
German point of view toward the world
and toward themselves is to be found in
Jeneral Friedrich von Bernhardi’s book
“Germany and the Next War.” Whatever
else one may say of the volume, it is
a scholarly presentation of the German
side of the question. Those who pretend
to an intelligent interest in this world
cataclysm should familarize themselves
with it.

“Germany and England, " by J. A. Cramb

About the volume entitled “Germany
and England,” it*is only necessary to
quote what Field Marshal Lord Roberts
wrote to John Murray, the publisher: “I
hope that every one who wishes to under-
stand the present crisis will read this
book. There are things in it which will
cause surprise and pain but nowhere else

Lae COLLEGE

‘Brown, G.

|. Varsity has redeemed itself.

field,

the

of the English universities.

_ VARSITY-LANSDOWNE GAME, 5-1

“Varsity defeated Lansdowne 5-1 on
Saturday.
Emery (C. Dowd), H
ander, M. Willard, M. Morgan, V. Litch-
field, M. Branson (E. Downs), H. Harris,
J. Pauling, M. Thompson, A. Werner.
The goals were shot by M. Morgan (2),
H. Alexander (1), L. Brown (1), team (1).
‘It played
It was not

any better

as it has never played before.
that the individuals played
than before,
held... together and played as a_ unit.
Everyone on the team used her. head.
Each person's play worked in with her
team-mates’,
there was a Varsity. feeling which urged
the team on to victory. It was hard to
pick out individual stars, for the good
playing was essentially the co-operation
of every player in good teamwork. How-
ever, the halfbacks, especially V. Litch-
were remarkable in checking the
swift Lansdowne forward ‘line, and the
forwards,—especialy—_M.-Morzan—and
Alexander, made spirited attacks upon
the goal, while our defence held firmly
against all attacks from Lansdowne, The
match, throughout, was. clean and hard
fought. It only remains now for Varsity
to show the same good fighting spirit and
co-operation in the last game next Satur:

day.
*»

ALUMNA NOTES

A. Welles, ’08, is working in the
can Red Cross Hospital in Paris.

C, Minor, ‘09, is to be married in De-
cember, to Mr. Richard Ely, of. the De-
partment of Economics in the University
of Wisconsin.

Ek. Cornell, ‘11, is taking the part of
the young girl in Otis Skinner’s com-
pany which playing “The Silent
Voice.” This play is a dramatization o
Gouveneur Morris’. “The Man
Played God.”

M. Morgan, ’12, is engaged to Dr. W.
Haupt, of Baltimore.

is

NORMAN HAPGOOD WILL-~SPEAK.
\ .
Mr. Norman, Hapgood, editor of “Har-
per’s Weekly,” will speak on Friday, on
“Some Lessons of the War.” The lecture
will be held under the auspices of the
Class for the Study of Social Problems,
and every one is invited to attend.
Mr. Hapgood was in London for two,

“weeks at the outbreak’ of the war, and

was in close personal touch with certain
What he

The Varsity line-up ‘was: L, |
. Alex-

but that the team seemed.

Onlookers could see that °

H.-

Ameri-

NEWS

ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

Tennis Championship. The tennis
matches for the individual College tennis
championship resulted as follows:

E.: Rapallo, '15,‘vs..E. .B; Kirk,

a) -

O-Z, (+d.
R.: Levy,
ia, 4-6,
E. Rapallo,
6-4,
Championship match between M. Win-
sor, ’18, challenger, and M. Thompson,
17, défender,: 6-2, 2-6, 6-0.

"EG,

‘17, v8. M. Winsor, '18, 3-6,

"15, vs.'M. Winsor, ’18, 6-0,

Hockey, Varsity. Upon the. resigna-
tion of R. Tinker on account of her in-
ability: to’ play hockey any ‘longer, M.,

Thompson, Was elected Varsity captain,

First Team Matches—Preliminaries.
1915 vs. 1916
Won: by. 1915,
Won by 1915,
1917. vs.
Won. by

Nov: 9:
Nov:. 12,

7-0.
1-0.
1918
Noy,. 10. 1917, 2-1.

Second Team Matches—Preliminaries
1917 vs:..1918

Won ‘by: 1917, 8-3.

Won by 1917,: 6-2.

Novy; 5:
Nov.
1915 vs.
Won by
Won by

1916—
1915, 4
1915, 4-0.

Nov. .6.
Nov. 10.

Third Team Matches—Preliminaries
1915 vs. 1916, won by 1915, 3-1,

1917 vs. 1918, Won by 1918, 4-3

Fourth Team Match

1917 1918, 4-4.

Vs.

'
Swimming: for Form.~‘Fhis-year-there
is to. be a new event in the swimming
meet, swimming for form. Mr.. Bishop
is going to be here from now on, two or
three times a week, teach the dif-
ferent events. Tickets for lessons may
obtained from E, Dessau.

to

be

Water Polo. The water polo captains

Who\ have repealed the decision of last year’s

captains to bring up in an open meeting:
the question. of playing water polo in
the afternoons. ° They have decided that
owing to gymnasium classes coming in
the afternoon, it will be better to play,
before, in tlre evening.

as

M. WINSOR 18 TENNIS CHAMPION

The matches habia the class tennis
champions took place.last week, M. Win-
sor, ‘18, winning. The challenge match
‘took—place last Friday ‘between M. Win-

'sor, challenger, and M. Thompson, 17, de-

‘fender, resulting | in the winning of the

are the forces which led to the war 80 has to tell us promises to be of especial honor of College/ tennis champion by M.

clearly set forth.” co ’

Awd.

interest and significance. :

| Winsor.