College news, February 21, 1917

| Votuine If. No. 16

BRYN MAWR, PA.,

FEBRUARY 21, 1917° Price: B Conte





CALENDAR

Wednesday, February 21
7.30 p. m.—Bible Class, Speaker, the
Rev. A..Mutch. Mission Class. Ryu Sato
*47,:



Friday, February 23
3.00 p. m.—Vocational Conference.
Speaker, Miss Jackson, of Boston.
8.00 p. m.—Lecture by Mr. George Barr
Baker on Relief Work in Belgium.
Saturday, February 24
8.00 p. m.—Freshman Show.
Sunday; February 25
6.00 p. m.—Vespers. Speaker, H. Har-
ris. UT,

8.00 p. m.—Chapel. Sermon by the
Rev. John T. Dallas, of Watertown, Conn.
Monday, February 26

8.00 p. m.—President Thomas at home
to the graduates.
8.30 p. m.—Interclass Water-polo match
games begin.
Friday, March 2
8.00 p. m.—Concert by the faculty for
the benefit of the Red Cross.
Saturday, March 3
4.00-6.00 p. m.—Thé dansant given by
the Bates House Committee in the Gym-
nasium.
8.00 p. m.—Lecture by Cecil Sharp on
English Folk Dancing.
Sunday, March 4
6.00 p. m.—Vespers. Speaker, Anne
Wiggin, of Spring Street, N. Y.
8.00 p. m.—Chapel Sermon by Dr. Ed-
ward Steiner, of Grinnell College, Iowa.
Friday, March 16 —
4.30 p. m.—Gymnasium Contest.



t

N. McFADEN EXPLAINS COLLEGE
SETTLEMENT ASSOCIATION
RELATION TO C. A.



Advocates Separation of Two Associations |

At the Christian Association meeting
last Thursday, the question of continuing
the Chapter of the College Settlement As-
sociation was brought up by N. McFaden,
the President of the Christian Association,
without asking for any action as yet.
“This matter is so complicated”, Miss
McFaden said, “that I ask the Association
to think it over very carefully before the
next meeting”. In an interview after the
meeting Miss McFaden explained the
matter more fully, advocating the separa-
tion of the two associations.

the designed four reliquary pictures, ap-

FRA ANGELICO MORE
ARTIST THAN SAINT



me, Carruth Traces Development of Early
Artist



SHOWS HAND PAINTED COLORED
SLIDES



“An artist who happened to be a saint,
not a saint who was an artist”, was Mr.
Charles Theodore Carruth’s characteriza-
tion of Fra Angelico in his lecture on “Il
Beato Angelico” last Friday evening in
Taylor, He traced the development of
the painter’s genius from the early work
at Cortona under the influence of the
Giottesques and the Miniaturists up to its
apotheosis in the Vatican frescos, where
the new movement which was coming
over Italian art found full expression.
The slides shown were colored by hand,
Mr. Carruth said.

Fra Angelico’s earliest known work is
the “Annunciation” at Cortona, which
Mr. Carruth showed. Here the influence
of Lorenzo Monico, the best of the Giot- |
tesque painters, is apparent, though the
movement of the angel’s hastening figure
is an advance over the older painter and
the bit of landscape in the background
gives a hint of the friar’s future fame as a
landscape painter. Landscape is first really
attempted and problems of aerial per-
spective dealt with in the ‘Visitation’,
part of the predella to this same ‘“An-
nunciation”. And as the very summit of
landscape beauty attained by early Italian
art Mr. Carruth cited the “Martyrdom of
Saint Stephen” in the chapel of Pope



Nicholas V at Rome.

Breaking Away from Tradition
The next phase, Mr. Carruth continued,
was that of the small painting when Fra,
Angelico was following the Miniaturists;

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i

proximately twelve inches square, for Ste.
Maria Novella representing the ‘Adora-
tion of the Magi’, the “Madonna della
Stella”, the “Coronation of the Virgin”,
and a fourth owned by Mrs. Gardiner of
Boston, of which no reproduction is avail-
able. Throughout this series, Mr. Car-
ruth pointed out, Fra Angelico was grad-
ually freeing himself from tradition, the
Virgin was becoming less a sedate queen
and more a loving mother, the Christ less
a wax figure and more a real baby.

“But suddenly the painter cuts loose
and gives a new conception as if he were



“The relations of the College Christian
Association and the College Settlement |
Association have always been a knotty |
problem”, she said. “The College is not
large enough to support both associations | |

interpreting a vision with his brush”, Mr.

(Continued on Page 6)

TWICE AS MANY FRESHMEN GET

MERITS THIS YEAR

PRIME MINISTERS AT CLOSE RANGE | IAN HAY DESCRIBES WARFARE
FROM RETAIL POINT OF VIEW





Marquis of Aberdeen Geaeribee Canada|
and Her Statesmen |How K1- Was Formed and What Hap-

pened to It





were seén at close range in a lecture last AUDIENCE OF ONE THOUSAND
Friday afternoon by the Marquis of Aber- —_———-
deen and Temair, formerly Lord Lieuten- “Scotchmen think that a joke ceases to
ant of Ireland and Governor-General of | be a joke when it is communicated to a
Canada, The Marquis of Aberdeen has fellow human being”; Captain John Hay
lived for seventeen years in Canada, and Beith belied his own statement in his lec-
so based his descriptions and amusing ture last Monday evening. “The Human
anecdotes of Sir John A. MacDonald, Sir | Side of Trench Warfare” was as amus-
Wilfred Laurier and others upon personal | ingly portrayed as in his “First Hundred
experience. Thousand”. Captain Beith’s fee goes to
Sir John A. MacDonald, “Old To-mor- ‘the British Red Cross and the profits of
row”, as his opponents called him from | the lecture to 1918’s Endowment Fund.
his habit of procrastinating, and Sir John ‘The Gymnasium was filled to capacity,
Thompson, both men of strength and wit, ‘about one thousand, and over $600 was
Lord Aberdeen described, with an amus- cleared.
ing account of his own difficulties in| “My purpose to-night is to describe
choosing a Prime Minister from six men, | warfare from the retail point of view”,
“each of whom thought himself eminently | said Captain Beith; “I will speak particu-
fitted for the position. ‘larly of the First Hundred Thousand,
“Sir Wilfred Laurier”, he went on, “rep- /Known in shorthand as K1". Captain
resented the dual race of Canada. He Beith then went on to explain the diffi-
was a man of great tact, and was received | culties of training the Scotch regiment to
at the Diamond Jubilee of Queen Victoria | which he belongs; the regular lack of
With more ovations than any other colo- “necessary recruiting papers, the Scotch
nial representative”. | economy in names resulting in twelve
Ireland Could Be an Island in One of | | William Robertsons answering the roll
Canada’s Lakes ,at once, and the Scotch reticence in re-
As. & tackeround for the Canadian’ ‘gard to previous occupation which Cap-
statesmen whom he mentioned, the Mar- tain Beith confronted when he carefully
quis gave a short description of Canada’s | explained the points of the compass to a
immense size and romantic history. “Can- | private whom he afterwards found to be
an expert surveyor.

|
“Canada and der Laedti |
|
;
|

(Continued on Page 5)
Behind the Lines in France

The second stage of training for the
MISS VAN DRESSER’S PROGRAM |New Armies began May 10, 1915, when
REPRESENTS FIVE NATIONS they landed in France. There behind the
lines the training continued within sound
Large Audience Welcomes Alumnz Gift! of the guns, and the recruits came to
BoE | know the wonderful organization that sup-
The gift of the Philadelphia branch of | plied them with daily rations from across
the Alumnz Association, a concert by | the Channel. Under cover of night, mail
Miss Marcia Van Dresser, of the Chicago ‘and food are brought by companies of
Grand Opera Company, was appreciated | motor-wagons over a road open to shell
last Saturday evening not only by many | fire to the communication trenches and
undergraduates but also by a large num-|not a single night in four consecutive
ber of people from outside the College.|months when Captain Beith was in a
The cosmopolitan program, representa- | front line trench did the supplies fail to

tive of China, Germany, France, Ireland, jarrive, he said.



ness of tone.
“Water Colours”,

poems set to music from Chinese poems

in “The Lute of Jade”, by John Alden

charm of the unusual, and Miss Van

| than to the lighter Old Irish songs which
she sang later. “Lésch Das Licht” and



and England, was refreshing in its light- |

four Chinese tone |

Carpenter, a Chicago composer, had the.

Dresser’s voice was better fitted to these |

“Les Papillons”’, which were on the pro-|

Although the British Tommie grumbles
|at apple jam instead of strawberry, Cap-
tain Beith went on, he regards twenty-
‘four hours under fire as all in the day’s
|; work, The Germans, who regard war as
a -sacred profession, maintain that the
| Allies make war like amateurs. The
|Scotchmen advance to the attack with
bagpipes playing, and a Cockney regiment
Captain Beith knew of went into action
singing:

separately.
“In 1914, I think it was”, Miss McFaden New Interpretation of Merit Rule

went on to say, “the Board of the Chris- | sistemas

tian Association advocated taking over; ‘his year almost twice as many Fresh-

the College Settlement Chapter, and the | men ° got their merits as last year. In}



Christian Association voted $60 on {t$/ 1916 the percentage without merits san

budget to the College Settlement to main- | /41.1, this year 27.1. This year also a new

tain the relation, But the arrangement | interpretation of the Merit Law has been |

proved of little value and in 1916 an effort ‘made for the Freshmen Show.

was made to break the connection. This| In view of the difficulties in the way of |
was not fone because one or two persons Freshmen getting one-half their hours
on the College Staff paid the $100 asked | ‘over Merit in the examinations of their
by the College Settlement Association and | \frst semester in College it has been de-|

asked another trial by the Christian As- ‘cided that Freshmen who have received |
sociation”.

This year, under leadership of E. Which is not graded until the end of the

Dulles "17, a definite chapter of the Col- | | year, four and a half hours, are permitted |
lege Settlement Association was formed |t® take part in the Freshman Show. |

to work together with the Social Service | | Freshmen not having received five hours |

| The Odalisque

}at least five hours of Merit and in the |
Community Center Under C. A. Committee | case of Freshmen taking English Diction,

|gram, had to be omitted as the music for |
|them had been forgotten. For encores |
|Miss Van Dresser gave “Marchen”, by
'Erich Wolf, and “The Star”, by Rogers, |
‘and repeated three numbers.

The program of the concert was:

“We beat you on the Marne,

We beat you on the Aisne,

We gave you hell at Neuve Chapelle,
And here we are again”.

Our Friend the Enemy

The nearer you are to a man, the more
“WATER CoLons”. Four Chinese Tone Poems, by you like him, said Captain Beith. The
John Alden Carpenter.

Gn a Serese German. infantryman is a sociable fellow.
He is usually about 100'to 150 yards away,
and loves to call across predictions of the
end of the war, “Hello, Jock, we'll be
Alle Dinge Haben Sprache shaking hands on the 19th of November”!

Frau Nachtigall i
Fliden As an interesting example of the German
CLAIR DE Lome, by Jaume Szulc. methods of warfare, he cited the fact that

eur Je

Dans les Ruines d'une Abbaye. the Germans attack in very close forma-

Gabriel Fauré tion, practically arm in arm with their

i a sa is 5 oh as os eens Georges Bizet
[ik PORN «4 o o5c classes Felix Fourcerain Trifles slung behind their backs, relying

Tue OvLp PLAID SHAWL. on weight of numbers for victory. The
The Voice of the Sea .
Believe Me If All Those Endearing British and French, on the other hand, at-

Young Charms
Old Irish, arranged by William Arms | ‘@¢K in open rank.

Highwaymen
To a Young Gentleman
Light, My Light

IN ErxeM Garten, by Erich Wolf.

Committee of the Christian Association, ‘of Merit will be permitted only to take, Fisher. The scene with which Captain Beith
of which Miss Dulles is also Chairman,| Part in the final procession and in the | We, we Together .. Reser Marshall Kernochan closed the lecture was that of the soldier

| final chorus.

(Continued on Page 6)

(Continued on eee 6) (Continued on Page 6)






a





tnterente of Bryn Mawr: College

2



_THE COLL





The Coll ege News

Managing Editor . ELISABETH GRANGER, ‘17
Business Manager. VIRGINIA LITCHFIELD, ‘17
CONSTANCE M. K. APPLEBEE

ELEANOR DULLES,’17 NATALIE McFADEN, "17

MARIAN O'CONNOR, '18 K. A. HOLLIDAY, '18
ELIZABETH HOUGHTON ‘18
GORDON WOODBURY, '19

Assistant Business Managers

MARY STAIR, "18
FRANCES BUFFUM, ‘18

Subsctiptions may begin at any time



Subecription, $1.50 Mailing Price, $2.00
Botered jas send . 191
wp stuabtans es, ortsaig tes a
«aa Act of March 3, 1





Alumnz Confidence

Last year the Christian Association en-
deavored to sever relations with the Col-
lege Settlement Association, and the storm
of real abuse that broke over its head and
the pleas from all quarters to uphold tra-
dition made it hard to consider the matter
in the light of present need. This year
the matter has been brought up again. |
A year of honest endeavour has not

'| their friendly assistance in producing the |

To the Editors: Se ite
May I use your columns to express to
the undergraduates 1913’s gratitude for



revival of “David Garrick”? :

We are grateful not only for the warin
reception given to the play itself, but also
for the kindness of those undergraduates,
for our benefit, stripped their rooms of
furnishings, ran errands, and even, when
the water pipes burst, stepped in and pro-
vided us with new scenery.

Fully appreciating that true hospitality
could go no further, the Class of 1913
have asked me to write you in their be-
half.

Sincerely yours,
Jessie Crow Buchanan.



To the Editor of the College News:

When diplomatic relations with Ger-
many were broken off, President Wilson
requested that the American flag be dis-
played upon public buildings to remind
us of the grave diplomatic situation of
our country. And one sees many flags as
one walks down Chestnut Street, express-
ing the unanimous support of the business
firms. But for two weeks there has been
no flag above Taylor Hall. Is it mere in-
difference or only carelessness that keeps

us from showing our interest in the affairs
| of our country, and flying the American
| flag?



Virginia Litchfield ’17.

EGE NEWS

they expressed none they would be called |

on by representatives of all denomina-
‘tions. Closed doors met the visitors at
some houses. At other the inmates wére
very cordial and offered money and wine.
Usually the children had to be called on
to interpret for their parents and one
family, who thought they were going to
be forced to enlist, were much relieved
when they learned the peaceful nature of
the visit.

There was a dinner for the visitors and
workers Saturday night.

AMERICA HAS HIGH MORAL MISSION



Dr. Robbins Discusses Patriotism



“Why not do, without the scourge of
war, what we may soon be lashed into
doing”? said Dr, Robbins in a powerful
sermon on Christian patriotism on Sun-
day night in the Chapel.

“Nations under the pressure of war
have become temperate in a day, have
given up luxury and done away with
waste, have learned generosity”, he went
on to say. “All the giving through offi-
cial channels to victims of the war has
come from 50,000 people, that leaves
over 99,000,000 people yet to give. If we
think we have been generous we should
consider that we have only given eleven
cents per capita for the Belgians, while
New Zealand in its poverty has given a
dollar.

FICTION LIB SCARCELY EXISTS

Has Outlived Its Usefulness, Says M.

O'Shea 3



NO SUPPORT AT PRESENT



According to M. B. O’Shea ’17, who is
on the Library Committee of the Under-
graduate Association, “half the people in
College don’t know the Denbigh Fiction
Library exists. The library has outlived
its usefulness. It has no spontaneous
support”. T. Howell ‘18, the librarian,
says that the library is used as much this
year as it was last year. ,

The money to buy books for the fiction
library is collected by the librarian. The
committee then meets to select books to
be bought. Last year about thirty were
put in the library,. but “the popular
opinion is that they ought to be best-
sellers”, said Miss O’Shea. “There were
protests against such books as George
Moore’s ‘Evelyn and Ness’ as being too
‘high-brow’ for the library. This”, she
said, “is a highly undignified attitude for
a college community”.

Transfer Good Books to Main Library

The solution of the difficulty, Miss
O’Shea thinks, would be to transfer the
good new books now in the fiction li-
brary to the main library, possibly to the
New Book Room. In this she is upheld
by Miss Reed. Miss Reed is willing “to
take over the books that would be of per-

brought satisfaction, but more confusion. |
Whatever the final decision may be in this | 12-YEAR-OLD BOYS DEBATE
we feel that the undergraduates | ee
should have the confidence of the alum-
ne in their actions, at least that these |

case,

. .
Found Inferior to Community Center



manent value for the main library”. The
fiction library has many sets duplicating
those of the main library which could be
used when those are worn out, she said.

“Christ showed the greatest emotion
he expressed in his life over Jerusalem,
his capital city. He accepted the national
title of Messiah and worked through pa- |

triotism not apart from it”, said Dr. Rob- | 72¢ others could be left in Denbigh or
Mis “atti may te holy “athe as | Could be sent to the Community Center,



actions should be unhampered by criti- |
cism-_that-is-not-backed by the most-inti-!

mate knowledge of present conditions in
College,



Avoid a “Leak”

“Leaks” occur in other than Congres-
sional circles it seems, and the College
gossip which penetrates to the outside
world is often traced rightly or wrongly
as the case may be to the News endeav-
ouring faithfully to represent College ac-
tivities.__For this reason the Board of the
News asks the co-operation of its sub-
scribers in preventing the publishing of
College events in other papers.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

(The editors do not hold themselves responsible
for opinions expressed in this column)

To the Editor of the College News:
In answer to an editorial in the College

News of last week I should like to state |

why it was that the question of having
professional auditors for the accounts of
the student organizations of the College
was not suggested at the undergraduate
meeting at which the motion to have
these accounts audited was passed. Half
of the aim of the motion was to teach
the members of the organization and as
many of the other members of the asso-
ciation as possible proper accounting, as
well as just to see that the money of the
associations was properly taken care of.
There is no better practice for this sort
of thing than auditing. Mr. Hurst, the
comptroller of the College, has most
kindly helped in showing the Auditing
Committee a simple system of accounts,

according to which all the student ac- |
counts of the College may be kept, and he |
strongly advised that the College be given |
the practice in auditing, thinking it quite |

possible for us to do it in the correct man-
ner. It was for this reason that it was
not thought necessary to bring up the
question of professional auditors.

A. Dorothy Shipley ‘17,
President of the Undergraduate Asso-
ciation.

aa ra ae remmeorererie-somninemeen irate

Four boys about twelve years old held
}an extemporaneous debate at the Com-
‘munity Center Friday night on the rela-
‘tive value to the community of Movies
‘and the Community Center. There were
four boys to begin with, but when it came
time for the third debater he had stage
| fright and ran from the room. This was
| the first debate of the younger boys’ de-
| bating club.

| The affirmative side arguing for the
| Movies was reduced to one, who took up
all the different points and the rebuttal
with perfect assurance. One of the argu-
;}ments brought forward to uphold the
| Movies at the expense of the Community
Center was that “I was so enthusiastic
about the Community Center that I use’
ter stay all the evenin’ sometimes till ten
o'clock, which is too long”’.

The point most discussed was the edu-
| cational value. “You can see the growth
of mushroems or the development of fish
which takes a long time in twenty sec-
londs”. But, said the negative, “I can see
| those pictures for twenty seconds and
| afterwards I don't know no more than I
|did before. Teachers always use books
/and you can see the pictures in the books
/and study it out too”.

“What good is it to children who want
|} to see something interesting to go to the
movies and see love stories all the time”?
| continued the negative. ‘You may go to
the movies and pay your money and get
| fooled and see a rotten love story”.
| The affirmative brought out ingeni-
|}ously that having a good movie in town
|kept the people from going away, but the
‘negative won the debate because they
| showed that besides amusement and edu-
;cation the people made new acquaint-
‘ances at the Community Center and got
/most everything “cheap”.

jidiserniaidessldsdinietly

'STUDENTS HELP CANVASS
NEW YORK

Adventures of Spring Street Party





A city-wide canvass to determine the
;chureh interests of every one in New
| York City was joined by the Bryn Mawr
students visiting Spring Street Neighbor-
‘hood House during mid-year vacation.

Each student went with a Spring Street



/helper; they asked the people their re-

much as families, but pride in the mate-
rial welfare of a nation is as vulgar as it
is sinful. Our pride and our patriotism
must go back to the great figures in our
history, and to the ideals which they have
stood for and which this nation should
represent”,

FOR THE WIDOWS OF
BRITISH SOLDIERS

VO



Combined Societies Hold
Month

Bazaar Next



From March 28th to 31st the combined
British Societies of Philadelphia wilt hold
a bazaar at Horticultural Hall. The pur-
pose is to raise funds for the widows and
children of British soldiers who have lost
their lives.

This bazaar -represents all the British
societies of this part of the country, as
the St. Andrew’s Society of Philadelphia,
the Scotch-Irish Relief Association, and
the British Society of the University of
Pennsylvania. The proceeds will go to
the British National Relief Fund (Prince
of Wales’ Fund), the British Red Cross,
and St. Dunstan’s Hostel for the Blind in
London.

The notice of the bazaar pleads for sup-
port. “‘We appeal to all Britons and to
all friends of the British Empire to help
us. . . . The cause those heroes died
for was the noblest. Help their wives and
little ones”’.



MARIE

1712 Walnut Street

Shows a beautiful collection of
Sheet and Dancing Dresses
Tailor and Sport Suits
Top Coats, Etc.

At Montgomery Inn
BRYN MAWR

Wednesday, February 28th
March Ist and 2d

SPECIAL PRICES TO STUDENTS

IN PATRONIZING ADVERTISERS, PLEASE MENTION “THE COLLEGE NEWS"

| which is badly in need of books.

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The fiction library started about
twenty years ago to satisfy the need for
fiction left by the main library, which
only lately has bought fiction. Many
books were purchased last year especially
for Dr. Savage’s course in Nineteenth
Century Fiction.

SHUT-IN SOCIETY EXCHANGE
THE PENNSYLVANIA BRANCH

205 South Sixteenth St., Philadelphia

Every penny spent at this Exchange, means a ray of
sunshine to a chronic invalid. Useful and fancy arti-
cles for sale.

You are cordially invited to inspect the work







Miss L, P. Sims MissM.S.Sims Madame L. Glatz

THE GARMENT SHOP
Millbrook Lane Haverford, Pa., P.O., Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Telephone, Ardmore 406-J
FOR SALE AND MADE TO ORDER
Good Shepherd Fingering Yarn, Collar Sets, Sweaters,

s, Sport Hats, Children’s Sweater Suits, Fancy
Articles, Children's Smocked Dresses, Shirt Waists.

Work cheerfully exhibited without obligation










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—
—

NO WATER-POLO AT BRYN MAWR



Water Soccer American Title of Sport—
_ Pole Rougher Game Played by Men

An interesting light is thrown on the
so-called “water-polo” at Bryn Mawr by
the agitation in the Intercollegiate Swim-
ming Association in favor of substituting
water soccer for,the more popular polo.
Evidently the Bryn Mawr sport is the
swifter but less brutal “soccer”, while
water “polo” is the rougher game pre.
ferred by the majority of college men.

An official of the Intercollegiate Swim-
ming Association, commenting on the pro-
posed substitution of soccer for polo, is
quoted in the New York Times of Feb-
ruary 4th:

“There have been several efforts made
to introduce soccer as the Varsity sport,
but they have all proved abortive, and it
looks as if the great majority of college
swimmers had a decided preference for
the game now played.

“Two reasons, I think, explain the fail-
ure of soccer to become popular with Var-
sity watermen: First, that it requires very
fast swimmers, so that the same men
must be used who take part in speed
races, and, second, that it is more of a
pastime and less of a competitive game
than college water-polo.

“As for the other reason, the college
game permits tackling and mass plays,
while in soccer it is forbidden under pen-
alty of foul to touch or even interfere with
an opponent not actually in possession of
the ball. Now, whatever may be said for
or against it, there is no doubt that Amer-
ican athletes most enjoy team sport in
which the personal encounter is predomi-
nant, and that the public also favors them
strongly.Henee both player and spec:
tator prefer college water-polo to soccer.

“Apart from other things, it would be a
pity to see college -water-polo discarded,
for it insures the development of many
able, practical lifesavers which none of
the tamer games does. Any man who
learns the art of water wrestling, as he
must to play well, may be counted upon
to protect himself and rescue others in
case of danger”.

_THE COLLEGE NEWS

.



Third team water-polo captains are:

~- 1917, A. Beardwood (F. Iddings, man-

ager); 1918, G. Reymershoffer; 1919,

- R. Chadbourne (M.. Thurman, mana-

ger); 1920, D. Griggs (‘T. James,
manager).

Regulation. seven-minute halves will
be played in the water-polo games this
season. Last year six-minute time was
taken.

E. Stevens has succeeded to the cap-
taincy of the Freshman second team.
Captain Ballou is disqualified on ac-
count of merits. The new second team
manager is H. Holmes ’20.

Only three water-polo teams may
enter the matches from each class, is
the latest decision of the captains.





_ SPORTING NEWS



underclassmen comes March 16th, not
February 26th as was printed in last
week’s News. ie ”

Joe Wright signed a three-year con-
tract last week as crew coach of the
University of Pennsylvania. Wright,
who coached Penn last year without
compensation, has thus given up his
standing as an amateur oarsman and
become a professional.

Water-polo fans who watched the
hard-fought match between 1917 and
1918 at last Thursday’s practice, pre-
dict a struggle between them for the
championship. Last year’s walkaway,
in which the Juniors put their banner
on the gym in four straight victories,
they say will not be repeated.

_ The gymnasium contest between the |





“MELTING POT” GIVEN BY
FOREIGN PUPILS



Play Dramatizes Personal Experiences



Made up almost entirely of foreigners,
the cast and audience of Zangwill’s “Melt-
ing Pot”, given by the Dramatic Club of
the South Philadelphia Girls’ High School
last Saturday night, were in complete
sympathy with the play. Experiences in
the life of immigrants to America, which
the actors themselves had lived through,
were depicted in the play, and between
the acts native peasant dances and folk-
sings were done.

GRASS WORSE THAN EVER



Undergraduate Association
Will Take Up Regulation



The condition of the grass on the cam-
pus is worse than it has ever been before,
so bad that the Business Office has put
the matter into the hands of the Under-
graduate Association. The question of
the regulations to enforce keeping off the
grass will be taken up by the Association.

PRINCETON FREED FROM
TWO-SPORT RULE

Necessary for Third
Season

Permission Still

The Princeton faculty have at last
taken off the two-sport rule and substi-
tuted a rule by which for two athletic
seasons a Man may enter as many sports
as he wishes, but must obtain special per-
mission for a third season. The granting
of such permission will depend on his aca-
demic standing.

Under the old rule a student could enter
only two sports a year. This tended to
make football men enter only one sport
as they would save up for baseball in the
spring even with little chance of making
the team, instead of going out for water-
polo in the winter. This weakened the
winter sports. As the New York Evening
Post for February 16th says:

“In theory the two-sport rule was de-
signed to give a student time for reading
and indulgence in other pursuits more
closely related to the curriculum than ath-
letics are. And, theoretically, the idea is
invulnerable; but practically the oppor-
tunities for pool, cards, billiards, or just
plain loafing were sufficiently abundant
to render reading and perchance studying
an unnecessary expedient in the way of
killing time”.







—
—

GYM CONTEST __ ;

DIFFERENT THIS YEAR
Free Movement Drill to End in Track .
oe ———



The gymnasium contest, to be held on
March 16th, between 1919 and 1920 differs
from last year’s contest in the introduc-
tion of.a track exercise to complete the.
free movement drill. The free movement
drill will be learned this year like the
Indian club drill, instead of last year’s
arrangement, when it was not learned but
done to commands given by an outside
instructor.

The drill will come first on the program,
followed by Indian clubs, apparatus work
and stunts on the parallel bars. Fencing
and dancing by the upperclassmen are
included in the program.

Each drill has a possible rating of thirty
and each stunt a possible rating of ten.
The apparatus work will be judged with
reference to the difficulty of the exercises.

APPARATUS CONTEST MARCH 10



Judges Announced



The contest for the cup for the best in-
dividual apparatus work will be held
March 10th and 17th. This cup was won
last year by M. MacKenzie ‘18. Only
Sophomores and Freshmen may compete.
The judges will be: Miss Applebee, M.
Scattergood ‘17, E. Hemenway ’17, M.
MacKenzie '18, and M. Strauss '18. Those
who wish to compete should give their
names to BE. Hemenway ‘17.

IN PHILADELPHIA



Broap.—Last week of John Drew in “Major

Pendennis’. Next week, ‘Treasure Island”.
Garrick.—*‘Fair and Warmer”.

eae ecc tae week of Anna Held in “Follow
e”.
ADELPHI.—*‘Very Good Eddie”.
Forrpst.—Last week of “Ben Hur’. Next

week, Mitzi Hajos in “Pom-Pom”.
LitrLe.—"“What the Doctor Ordered”.
ACADEMY OF Music.-—Elmendorf on “Mexico,
Yesterday and To-day", Friday evening and
Saturday afternoon.







Spalding’s

Skating Sweaters, Scarves,
Toques, Gloves, Etc.



Skates and Shoes
for Experts and Beginners

A.G.SPALDING & BROS.

Catalogue on 14919 Chestnut St., Philadelphia

request



“COLUMBIA”
ATHLETIC APPAREL FOR GIRLS
. AND Wome
Camp Costumes Sein
Seperate Bloomers
dies and Garters
Consumers’ endorsement
COLUMBIA GYMNA: SUIT COMPANY
Actual Makers 301 Congress St., Boston, Mass
MRS. G. S. BASSETT
Announces

The Sports Clothes Shop

has MOVED to
1630 Walnut Street



Ready-to-wear Golf, Tennis, and Comntey Suite, Riding
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Habits, Top Coats, Shirts, Sport

Athletic Brassiere

| 32 Bryn Mawr Ave., Next to P. R. R., Bryn Mawr

PENNOCK BROS.

Choice Flowers
Daily Free Delivery along the Main Line
1514 CHESTNUT STREET

FRANCIS B. HALL



Habit and Remodeling
| Breeches Dry Cleaning
Maker Theatrical
Pressing Costumes



The Little Riding School

BRYN MAWR, PA.
TELEPHONE: 686 BRYN MAWR

Mr. William Kennedy desires to announce that he has
opened a Riding School for general instruction in Horse
Back Riding and will be pleased to have you call at
any time.

Especial attention given to children. A large indoor
ring, suitable for riding in inclement weather.

In connection with the school there will be a training
stable for show horses (harness or saddle).











2 Sat 46S. Rew fore





SPORT HATS — Color-

ings and design of such
originality that they are irre-
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IN PATRONIZING



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THE COLLEGE RE ws





NINE UNDERGRADUATE
SCHOLARSHIPS

Nine undergraduate scholarships are
now open to members of the present
Freshman, Sophomore and Junior classes.
Three will be awarded to 1920, three to
1919, two to 1918, and one to either 1918
or 1919. Applications must be made be-
fore March 15th.

The Sophomore scholarships open to
members of the Class of 1920 comprise
the two Maria Hopper Memorial Scholar-
ships, each of the value of $200, and the
James E. Rhoads Memorial Scholarship,
amounting to $250. The Junior Scholar-
ships are the Mary E. Stevens Memorial
Scholarship of the value of $160, the Anna
Hallowell Memorial Scholarship, $100,
and the James E. Rhoads Memorial Schol-
arship, $250.

ae






“Applications Due by M



One Scholarship for Scholastic Standing
Only

The Maria L. Eastman Brook Hall Me-
morial Scholarship of $100 goes to the
member of the Class of 1918 with the
highest scholastic standing whether or
not she needs financial assistance. The
second Senior Scholarship is the Anna
M. Powers Memorial Scholarship of $200.
The Elizabeth Duane Gillespie Scholar-
ship in American History may be won
by either a member of 1918 or of 1919,
and is of the value of $6v.

CAMPUS NOTES



Lord Aberdeen’s lecture on Friday was
given for the benefit of the Irish “Wom- |
en’s National Health Association”. This
association was founded by Lady Aber- |
deen for a campaign against tuberculosis, |
unsanitary tenements, and a crusade for |
pure milk supplies, playgrounds and gen-
eral civic betterment.

Dr. James Ryals Conner, Associate Pro-
fessor of Mathematics, 1913-1916, died re-
cently at Johns Hopkins, Baltimore.

The Class of 1913 at the performance
of “David Garrick”, given at College,
cleared $250.

The Class of 1901 are planning to give |
to the College a portrait of Marion Reilly,
Dean of the College, 1907-1916. Dean
Reilly was a member of that class.

The Chaplain of the Taft School, the
Rev. John Dallas, will preach next Sun-
day. The school is interested in the
Spring Street Settlement and furnished
the reading room there.

Lydia Stuart ex-’17, E. Matz ’19, re-
turned to College for this semester. Two
new Freshmen entered, J. Herrick and F.
von Raalte. E. Washburn ‘16 received |
her degree at the end of last semester
and has left College. A. McMaster '17 has
received her degree and is doing graduate |
work this semester.

M. Hardy °’20 was elected Assistant

the meeting on Thursday night.

About 150 students have signed for the

First Aid Classes to be given in Taylor |”

Hall.
chosen.

E. Williams has been elected secretary |

for 1920 in place of P. Helmar, who failed |
to get her merits.

The Auditing Committee of the Under- |

graduate Association is K. Blodgett ‘17,
chairman, M. Rupert '18 and L. Wood '19. |

Mr. George Barr Baker, who lectures
on Friday on “Relief Work in Belgium”,
has been working with Mr. Hoover on the
American Commission for Relief in Bel-
gium. Mr. Baker was the emissary to the
Pope for the protest from Cardinal Mer-
cier against the deportation of Belgium
workmen.

The instructors have not yet been | English “Hy”

| P. O. BRYN MAWR

The Glee Club announces a competition ||
open to all classes for the best two pos-
ters advertising “Patience”, the award to

petitors should apply to F. H. Fuller '19,
50 Rockefeller.

CHINA HAS GOLDEN OPPORTUNITI ES



Teaching Positions Practically Unlimited



“Teaching opportunities in China are
almost unlimited” was the reply of Miss
M. A. Fleming ’07, Assistant Secretary of
the Student Volunteer Movement for For-
eign Missions, in answer to Dean
Schenck’s letter in connection with the
College Employment Bureau of inquiry as
to positions in China. Practically all such
positions open to college women are un-
der mission boards and in _ mission
schools.

tional work abroad are very high because
of the variety and intensity of the prob-
lems to be solved”, Miss Fleming wrote.
term positions.

the language.

and becoming acquainted with the cus-
toms ,etiquette, etc., of the people. Then,



place than the school in America, as it
| must meet the needs of society which are
| not met by other agencies there’’.

| That the work of the missions in China |

'is appreciated by the Chinese is shown in |
/another extract from Miss Fleming's let- | {

For instance, the Shansi Province | Le
'education officials recently offered the en- |
| tire charge of the public school system in|
/eight counties with a population of 4,000,- |

ter.

000 to the American Board of Commie-
sioners for Foreign Missions, full liberty
being granted to teach Christianity. The
| Village has given them its Buddhist mon-
astery, the endowment of which is to be
‘devoted to a Christian School. Of course

there are practically no government posi- |

'tions for women in China”.
Miss Fleming sent with her letter a

bulletin giving a list of positions to be)

filled, questions regarding qualifications,
and a list of mission boards.
suggests that students interested write to

j

their-denominational_boards- about their.

needs in China.

Prime Ministers at Close Range
(Continued from Page 1)

jada is so large”, he said, ‘that Ireland

|could be picked up and set down in one)

of her lakes and remain an island still’.
The romantic pioneer life of the early

| days in Canada Lord Aberdeen illustrated

|/with an anecdote of a fourteen-year-old
girl who, with her two little brothers, de-

‘fended a fort from fifty Indians without, |

land from two cowardly French soldiers
within who wished in despair to fire the
‘fort. The commemoration of the joint

| monument to Wolfe and Montcalm he

mentioned as a symbol of the alliance

| between Great Britain and France to-day.
Treasurer of the Christian Association at |





Lost!

An old-fashioned seal ring.
cut on blue stone.
reward if returned to

H. Hosss, Pembroke, West.

Old
$5.00



MADAME LEON GLATZ

OF PARIS

| FRENCH AND LITERATURE TEACHER

Special Method for poenepniatisn.
or Class W

Individual

se Ardmore 406 J



THE LUGGAGE SHOP
1502 Walnut Street
Philadelphia

be one free ticket to the performance. |
* |The competition ends March 5th. Com-

“Professional requirements for educa: |







Serge Coat Dresses



or navy,



aad The Coat Dres is promised a great
The Shap of Sensible Prices

127 S. 13th St.

eTtatig baling te enbroscy,

_ Juat above Walnut |
Pulinéstehie









The Blum Blouse Shop

is now replete with a most inclusive
‘assortment of

Georgette Crepe Blouses
Specially Priced

|

THOS. H. McCOLLIN & CO.

54 North Ninth St., Philadelphia

DEVELOPING AND PRINTING
KODAK FILMS
PHOTOGRAPHIC ENLARGEMENTS

| Send your films by mail and pictures will be returned
within 24 hours,



SESSLER’S BOOKSHOP



ALBERT L. WAGNER
Ladies’ Hair Dresser



The mission boards do not have short |
It would be impossible |
for many reasons; but chiefly because of |
An educator must spend at .
least two years studying the language

too, the mission school has a much larger |

She also



Manicuring

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Phone, Spruce 3746

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PHILADELPHIA

|



Developing and Finishing K |

As it should be done :
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1020 Chestnut Sst. K
PHILADELPHIA S





THE GOWN SHOP

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1329 Walnut Street

J. E. Caldwell & Co.

Jewelers Silversmiths
Stationers



Class Pins, Rings
Class Stationery

Chestnut, Juniper, South Penn Square
Philadelphia

3





on $5 00 1314 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.
| Books fon Gis
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THE BLUM STORE «°°
1310 Chestnut St. Philadelphia Pictures and Greet- Special attention
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Permeneat Were" Artistic Halt Goods

THE BOOK SHOP

BOOKS OF ANY PUBLISHERS
CALENDARS AND NOVELTIES

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Cents or a la carte

11.30 to 2.30
1721 CHESTNUT STREET

“Let’s Lunch today at the Suffrage-Tea-Room
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LLOYD GARRETT COMPANY

LIGHTING FIXTURES
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LOCUST AND FIFTEENTH STREETS
PHILADELPHIA
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Your Old Jewelry over like new.

IRA D. GARMAN
llth STREET BELOW CHESTNUT









Watch Repairing Moderate Prices

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Orders Sent by Express and Baggage Mastes
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Artists’ and Water Colors,

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are







IN PATRONIZING ADVERTISSBS, PLEASE MENTION “THE COLLEGE NEWS"












FRESHMEN INSURANCE NETS $40
160 Students Risk Chances

rote ee

"After several weeks of extensive adver-

tising L. Sloan 1920 has announced that

her company for insuring merits col-
lected $40, $13.33 of which is to go to the
Endowment Fund. Exactly 160 under-
graduates paid 25 cents apiece for insur-
ance policies, with the understanding that
if they made the grade of merit in the
required number of hours they would
cede all claims on these payments, but
that if they failed to make their merits
they would be repaid and receive in addi-
tion some slight bonus. ,

Miss Sloan, the business manager of the
insurance company, divided the gross re-
ceipts so that one-third went to the En-
dowment Fund and two-thirds to the mer-
itless policy-holders. Just what profit the
latter received on their original payments
is at present uncertain, but statistics are
being drawn up.

Fra Angelico More Artist Than Saint

(Continued from Page 1).
Carruth went on, and we have the great
“Coronation of the Virgin” bathed in its
golden light like “a gorgeous crown ef
gems floating in the empyrean”.

San Marco and the Medici

After the period of these pictures the
friars of San Domenico, Fra Angelico’s
order, moved to Florence and there, Mr.
Carruth explained, the painter had the
opportunity of coming into contact with
new movements in art; there he studied
the frescos of Massaccio in the Bran-
cacci Chapel. (This chapel was the scene
of an unfortunate incident in Michel-
angelo’s career, Mr. Carruth said in an
aside, when a fellow art student struck
him in a quarrel and broke his nose.)
These frescos, he went on, mark one of
the three well-defined periods in Italian
art, of which the other landmarks are
Giotto’s work at Padua and Michaelan-
gelo’s in the Sistine Chapel. The influ-
ence of Massaccio on Fra Angelico Mr.
Carruth demonstrated in the frescos
which the friar did for his newly built
monastery, San Marco, at the bidding of
Cosimo de Medici; these are scenes from
the life of Christ and among them is
much of his finest work.

Rome marks the height of Fra Ange-
lico’s genius, Mr. Carruth said, and the
frescos of the lives of Saint Stephen and
Saint Lawrence done for the chapel of his
patron, Pope Nicholas V, display all the
genius which had been evolving since the
days of Cortona. But most typical of all
his work is the great “Coronation of the
Virgin”.

Miss Van Dresser’s Program Represents |

Five Nations

(Continued from Paye !)

Van Dresser.

Miss Van Dresser was formerly on the | expense when money is needed so much |

stage and played with Otis Skinner: as |
leading lady in his production of “Fran-
cesca da Rimini”. Later she studied for

the opera in Paris, Berlin, and Munich,

and at the outbreak of the war she was |
obliged to forfeit a five-year contract as |
leading dramatic soprano in the opera |
at Frankfort. Mr. Otis Skinner gave a)
reception for Miss Van Dresser after the |
concert at his home in Bryn Mawr, to
which the members of the Music Commit- |
tee were invited.

lan Hay Describes Warfare from
Retail Point of View
(Continued from Page 1!)

coming home on leave. Eager friends at
the station press upon him a hot meal and
a guide across London, Captain Beith
was ashamed to admit to his would-be)
guide, a “particularly masterful boy-
scout”, that he lived no farther than Lon-
don, and knew his way home.

ALU MNZ NOTES



engagement to Mr. Charles Carroll. Mr.

nell, and is also working for a Ph.D. at
Columbia. .

Carmelita Chase ’12 (Mrs. E. Hinton)
has a daughter, Jean, born on February
14th. Mrs. Hinton was President of the
Athletic Association and Varsity Hockey
Captain, Senior year. :

Frances Ross 13 has announced her en-
gagement to Mr. Irvin C. Poley, of Ger-
mantown. Miss Ross took the part of
Ada Ingot in “David Garrick”.

The Class of 1915 has enmumloned
$3000 of its $4000 Endowment Fund con-
tribution. Two anonymous gifts of $1000
each were given and the rest was raised
by entertainments and smaller contribu-
tions,

Bertha C. Norris ’04 will read a paper
before the Tennessee Philological Asso-
ciation at the annual meeting on Febru-
ary 23rd and 24th at Maryville, Tennessee.

Norah Cam, European Fellow of 1912,
has given up her teaching position and is
working in an aero-engine factory in Scot-
land.

Zelda Branch '12 (Mrs. W. E. Cramer)
is chairman of a Vocational Bureau of
Collegiate Alumnew in Kansas City. The
bureau co-operates with the Government
and Missouri State Employment Bureau
in obtaining positions for college women.

COLLEGE DEFINED



A student attending a labor union meet-

translated the Yiddish speeches to her
and also explained the longer English
words. When the speaker alluded to “‘col-
lege” she turned to the student: “College,
you know, that’s a place where you study
and learn’.

Those who had had many jobs offered

work”, advice such as, “You'd better take
stitching than pressing”’.

N. McFaden Explains College Settlement
Association Relation to C. A.
(Continued from Page 1)

“T really believe the enthusiasm shown in
this chapter”, Miss McFaden said, “was
due to the interest in the Community Cen-
ter in the village which as at first planned
was to be represented in College by the
College Settlement Chapter and the ‘So-
cial Service Committee of the Christian
Association. But the Executive Board of
the Community Center wants classes con-
|ducted there by College students to be
| under the Social Service Committee of
|the Christian Association and not under



ithe College Settlement Association. This

| will accordingly be done and the Board |
‘of the Christian Association feels that a|
Mr. Clifford Vaughan accompanied Miss | College Settlement Chapter is no longer |

|necessary and that it is an unwarranted |

|for other things.

| Board Favours Break with C. S. A.
“The Board favours breaking off rela-

tions with the College Settlement Asso-

| ciation entirely, but it desires that the

| interests of every member of the Associa- |

tion be represented by the Association,
| so it would, if the Association desires it,
| Seerere of keeping up relations with the
| College Settlement Association though it)
| will never approve of having a definite
| College Settlement Chapter again, for it}
| feels that double memberships are always
| confusing, apt to lead to splits, and bound |
ito break up an Association's complete |
unity of purpose. The relation could be |
}maintained by making its maintenance a
duty of the Social Service Committee of
the Christian Association, just as work in
the Community Center is a duty of that}

committee. In this way relations with)
the Y. W. C. A. are maintained by the)
| Federation Committee of the Associa-|
tion”,

IN PATRONIZING ADVERTISERS, PLEASE MENTION

Marion D. Crane ‘11, former President | yi
of Self-Government, has announced her | _

Carroll is an Instructor in English at Cor-:

ing recently, sat next to a girl who kindly |:

the student who “had not yet gone to}:








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Open Sunday until.7 P. M.
NUT BREAD AND SCONES TO ORDER
Telephone, Bryn Mawn 410-R

MARY G. MCCRYSTAL
842 LANCASTER AVENUE
BRYN MAWR

Choice assortment of wools for every kind
of sweater.

Laces, Embroideries, Ruchings,
Silk Handkerchiefs and Notions

F. W. PRICKITT ~ BRYN MAWR

Is the authorized DRUGGIST to Bryn Mawr
College and students. Messenger calls
11 A. M. at each hall daily (Sunday
excepted) for orders

Whitman's Candies Sold Store, Lancaster Ave.
THE W. O. LITTLE METHOD

and

THE M. M. HARPER METHOD

814 W. Lancaster Pike

Bell Telephone Filbert 2111
Bryn Mawr Philadelphia

THE BRYN MAWR TRUST CO.
CAPITAL $250,000

Does a General Banking Business
Allows Interest on Deposits

Safe Deposit Department









HENRY B. WALLACE
CATERER AND CONFECTIONER
Bryn Mawr, Pa.



JEANNETT’S BRYN MAWR
FLOWER SHOP
Successor to Mabel and Albert H. Pike



N. S. TUBBS
Telephone, 570 807 Lancaster Avenue
F. W. CROOK

Tailor and Importer
908 LANCASTER AVE. BRYN MAWR

Outing Suits Riding Habits
Remodelling Cleaning and Pressing

Phone 424 W Work called for



THE
BRYN MAWR MILLINERY SHOP

M. C. Hartnett, Prop.
816 LANCASTER AVENUE

HATS AT SENSIBLE PRICES

BRINTON BROS.
FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES

LANCASTER AND MERION AVES.
BRYN MAWR, PA.

Orders Delivered



We Aim to Please You



PHILIP HARRISON
LADIES’ SHOES
Shoe Repa'‘ring

LANCASTER AVE. BRYN MAWR

JOHN J. CONNELLY
Florist

Rosemont, Pennsylvania





M. M. GAFFNEY

LADIES’ AND GENTS’ FURNISHINGS
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS

POST OFFICE BLOCK



C. D. EDWARDS
CONFECTIONER MILK ROLLS
CHOCOLATE LAYER CAKE
ICE CREAM ANDICES FANCY CAKES

RAMSEY BUILDING BRYN MAWR, PA.
Phome 258











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