College news, March 28, 1917

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BRYN MAWR, PA., MARCH 28, 1917

Price;5 Cents







VoLums Ill. No. 21

SERIOUS INTEREST AT S. TAYLOR AND M. MOSELEY |PREPAREDNESS CAMPAIGN.

ise. sh Ge Haute fom Ben, OF SELF-GOVERNMENT) ee en
Tells of Impressions — THREE OTHER BRYN MAWR TO MOBILIZE



The cheerleader of the Boston delega-
tion to Northfield last summer, Miss Eliz-
abeth Porter, of Boston, spoke on “Im-
pressions of a Conference”, and “Effects
of a Conference” was the subject chosen
by Miss Esther Howell, of Germantown,
for many years leader of the Agnes Irwin
delegation, at the Saturday evening serv-
ice of the Week-end Conference. The
choir sang a special anthem, “Heavenly
Love”. -

“The passing days of a conference”,
said Miss Porter, tracing the seven steps
by which one arrives at the highest plane
of inspiration, “leave one a set of ever-
changing impressions”. The first day,
she continued, is one of self-consciousness
and bewilderment at seeing so many girls
together, then gradually there is a feeling
of good-fellowship. The word for is en-
tirely removed and the word with takes
its place.

The Terrible Third Day
“Then comes a terrible day in the mid-
dle of the conference when a readjusting
of perspective is needed’’, said Miss Por-
ter. You slink into a dark corner and
(Continued on Page 5)

COMMISSION LEAVES BELGIUM
Belgium Relief Work Will Continue
America’s Obligation Doubled

The Belgian Relief Committee of the
C. A. will continue to send the monthly
pledge of $400 to the American Commis-
sion for Relief in Belgium in spite of the
fact that the commission has been or-
dered to leave Belgium by President Wil-
son. When Mr. George Barr Baker was
here several weeks ago he said that in
case Americans were forced to leave Bel-
gium the work would be carried on by
men of other nationalities trained for
such an emergency. America’s duty, he
said, would only be increased by such an
event.

The New York Times prints this state-
ment:

“The Commission for Relief in Belgium,
from its American head office, issued the
following statement relative to the order
to Minister Whitlock to leave the terri-
tory in Belgium occupied by the Ger-
mans:

“*This action has been expected for
some time, and full preparation has been
made to carry on the.work. The Belgians
and .the inhabitants of the occupied por-
tion of northern France must be fed.

“*The commission will continue as be-
fore. The only difference will be that
competent trained men secured through
the Netherlands Government will be. ap-
pointed members of the commission and
supervise the distribution of food in Bel-
gium and northern France.

“*The commission will continue to mo-
bilize the finances, purchase and trans-
port all of the food for these 10,000,000
people, and it should be made clear that
no relaxation in the efforts of the com-
mission to secure additional contributions
for the destitute is contemplated”.





Graduate Member Not Yet Chosen

‘S. Taylor 19 and M. Moseley '19 have
been elected to the junior memberships
of the Self-Government Executive Board.
The graduate member of the Board can-
not be chosen until after the announce-
ment of fellowships has made certain
which graduate students will be in Col-
lege next year.

The nomination for secretary of Self-
Government showed a large majority for
M. France ‘19, who was elected. Miss
France is now secretary of her class. The
treasurer from the Class of 1920, elected
Monday, is A. Harrison.

Hall proctors will be elected after the
assignment of rooms.



RECITAL BY
EDITH WYNNE MATTHISON



Famous Actress at Bryn Mawr

1919’s Endowment Fund Committee has
secured Mrs. Charles Rann Kennedy, well
known to America as Edith Wynne Mat-
thison, to give a dramatic recital at the
college on Saturday night, April 21st, at 8
o’clock. The admission will be $1.00 and
$.50 for outsiders and students respect-
ively, and reserved seats $1.50 and $.75,
the proceeds to go to the class Endow-
ment Fund.

The program will include selections
from the works of Shelley, Mrs, Brown-
ing, John Masefield, Rabindranath Tagore,
and Mr. Kennedy, and the Balcony Scene
from “Romeo and Juliet”.

~-

New Book of Poems by Alumna



Bryn Mawr Impressions Recorded



“Elan Vital’, a book of poems by Dr.
Helen Williston Brown '06, has just been
published this month and a copy has been
promised to the Library.

The book is divided into four sections
called Rosemary, Bryn Mawr, Johns Hop-
kins, and Port Hoe, and the poems in
each division were for the most part writ-
ten while the author was studying at
these places. Dr. Brown’s own cover de-
sign has been used by the publisher.

An article on Matthew Arnold as “A
Literary Forerunner of Freud”, by Dr.
Brown, was published in the January
Psychoanalytic Review, and is of particu-
lar interest to those who are familiar
with Arnold’s poetry.

GERMAN ORAL FAILS SIX
Lower Record than 1916

Thirteen seniors passed and six failed
the third German Oral examination last
Saturday. As opposed to the 70 per cent
in 1916, 68 per cent passed; 58 per cent
passed in 1915. There are two Seniors to
take the fourth French Oral and six to
take the fourth German. One Senior has
both French and German.

The examiners were Dean Maddison,
Dr. Jessen and Dr. Wright.

Of the nineteen who took the examina-
tion those who passed were: Allport, Col-
lins, Dulles, Hall, Halle, Holcombe, John-
son, McFadden, Milne, O'Shea, Seelye,
Thompson and Wildman.







COLLEGES MOBILIZED
IN CASE OF WAR

Vassar Enrolls as Wireless
Operators

Vassar, Wellesley and Smith are already
partially mobilized. Red Cross work and
first aid classes such as those at Bryn
Mawr, are organized in all three colleges,
but over 1100 Vassar students in addition
have signed up in the National League
for Women’s Service as nurses, wireless
telegraphers, and clerks, according to the
New York Times.

Wellesley has had first aid classes for
some time, but last week two new classes
in nursing were begun. Graduates of that
class will be qualified to act as Red Cross
nurses in case of war or to do hospital
work. Smith has begun classes in first
aid, elementary hygiene, and home care
of the sick.

ANNUAL WEEK-END
CONFERENCE
OPENED FRIDAY

LIFE AT SILVER BAY AND NORTHFIELD PRE-
SENTED ALLURINGLY BY SPEAKERS





The president of the Vassar Christian
Association was one of the speakers at
the first meeting of the week-end confer-
ence in Taylor Hall last Friday night.
Others who told of life at a religious con-
ference were: F. Howell ’19, D. Clark ’20,
and R. Cheney ex-’18, president of her
class, Sophomore year.

Miss Cheney, introduced by N. Mc-
Faden, president of the Christian Asso-
ciation, who led the meeting, gave the ob-
ject of going to a conference in a few
words. “The idea in going”, she said, “is

not to get. religion, but to have religion |
The habit of dropping |
one’s voice an octave when speaking of |
religion is soon lost there, and although |

get you.

one cannot become a full-fledged Chris-
tian over night, one has the opportunity
to see a little, which opens the way for
much more”. Her final advice was “Come
and see”.

Miss Tyler Gives. Useful Information

Practical details such as transportation
to and cost of the Silver Bay Conference,
to which Bryn Mawr will send its first
delegation this summer, were emphasized
in Miss Tyler’s speech: ‘A Day at Silver
Bay”. The entire cost, she said, including
the night trip up the Hudson and board
and lodging for ten days, is about $30.
Sleeping quarters vary from a hotel ac-
commodating 50 girls to small tents,
“which are really the nicest except when
it rains’, she added. Miss Tyler also
named several of the most prominent
speakers and the subjects of their classes
for this year.

Ice-Cream Cones Figure Largely

Marching in the “lolly-pop parade”,
buying ice-cream cones, and patronizing
the tea-tent were recreational features
mentioned by F. Howell and D. Clark in
their accounts of the Northfield Confer-
ence. Tennis tournaments, baseball
games and buggy-riding are also favorite
occupations. Both speakers mentioned
especially the feeling of good fellowship
and striking absence of gossip noticeable
at a conference.

RESOURCES IN RESERVES

Organization of Classes in Nurs-

ing, Cooking and Wireless
Considered

Bryn Mawr may soon be in a state of
practical mobilization. The Undergradu-
ate Association considered the question
at a meeting yesterday, the result of
which was not known when the News
went to press, and discussed the possi-
bility of organizing classes in nursing,
dietetic cooking, wireless telegraphy, me-
chanics, etc.

A. D. Shipley, president of the Associa-
tion, said that on inquiry at the headquar-
ters of the Red Cross Association in Phil-
adelphia, such courses as those in nurs-
ing and cooking could be obtained from
the Red Cross Association either this
year or next as the Association desired.
Her aim in calling the meeting, she said,
was to ask the Association to organize so
that in case of war each class as it grad-
uated would be prepared to enter directly
into some practical work, and that the
undergraduates would not feel that by re-
maining at college they would be neglect-
ing the training that would make them of
service to the nation.



Complete Catalogue of Resources

A complete registration of the students
would have to be made to show what
training they have had and in what way
they could take the place of men, Last
year Dr. Smith made a catalogue of some
of the classes then in college, which
would be taken over by the Undergradu-
ate Association and completed.

The meeting of the Advisory Board of
the Association last Thursday advised
that some program of action in case of
war must be adopted but left the choice
to the Association.



GLEE CLUB SECURES NEW SCENERY



Special Drop Designed by R. Hickman '19



“PATIENCE” A SATIRE ON
WILDE AND THE ZSTHETES



Elaborate staging will mark the Glee
Club’s long rehearsed production of “Pa-
tience” on Friday and Saturday evenings
of this week. A back drop has been spe-
cially designed by R. Hickman '19 and in
addition sorely needed new back drops
have been secured. M. Martin ‘19, stage
manager, is chairman of the Scenery
| Committee.

Oscar Wilde, wearing a sunflower in his
| coat and velvet knee breeches, and head-
/ing the “A®sthetes”, was the object of
|Gilbert and Sullivan’s satire in “Pa-
| tience”. Wilde, “lolling like an elegant
| leviathan on a sofa”, as Chesterton has
| described him, was so well known a figure
| in London that the opera with its Sir Reg-
_inald Bunthorne made an immediate suc-
_cess when it was produced in April, 1881.
| One of the actors in the original per-
| formance of “Patience”, Mr. E. S. Grant,
| has coached the Glee Club this year as he
| did last year for “The Mikado”. “Pa-
| tience” has been given here once before,
! by 1909 as its Senior play.

Tickets may be obtained in each hall
| from M. Willett, Pembroke East; D. Wal-
(Continued on Page 6)














. Consrancs M. K. Arriesze
Exzanon Douiise ‘17 Marian O'Connor ‘18
Karmsaame Houtmar '18 Eximasere Hovasron '18
Gorpon Woopsurr ‘19 Anna Dupacs ‘19
Freprica Howe. '19

Assistant Business Managers

MARY 8TAIR, '18
FRANCES BUFFUM, '18

——

Subscriptions may begin at any time
Bubscription, $1.50 : Mailing Price, $2.00

sn sorta =

x





Bryn Mawr for Preparedness

Not with the insistent jingoism of
Roosevelt, but with the sincere efforts of
the Government and of individuals to pre-
pare adequate means for defense, Bryn
Mawr has at last taken its stand. We
have had Red Cross work for two years
and three weeks ago classes began in
first aid, but neither of these activities
are supported by the college as a whole.
Now Bryn Mawr has finally realized that
as a college we owe a duty of service to
the nation.

This duty does not demand that we
rush home to enlist. Nor does it demand
that we give up the so-called “book learn-
ing” of college to acquire that of more
immediately practical value. But it does
demand that we double our efforts, that
with academic training we have practical
training as well, which will enable Bryn
Mawr each year to turn out a class
equipped for anything. It is a high ideal,
but it is capable of realization. At pres-
ent obviously patriotism is the first duty,
but mere good intentions accomplish
nothing. The preparedness campaign
started yesterday is an opportunity to
serve our country. This we can best do
by getting all the equipment here possi-
ble, by organizing a really efficient regi-
men of training, and by working together
as one important unit rather than as scat-
tered individuals.

Your Money or Your Life

Not the abolition but the modification
of the orals is the desire of the under-
graduates in general. There is value in
knowing French and German, and there
is value in a test that requires self-
command, but a system under which stu-
dents carrying fifteen hours of hard work
have to spend several hours a day one
week studying French and more time the
next week studying German evidently
prevents any real success in the regular
work.

Even if one is pretty well prepared to
read French and German mere chance
often seems to interfere to the advantage
or disadvantage of the student. The last
of the list are apt to fare hard; some
passages are more difficult than others;
those first stumble over words that may
be explained to their successors. AS
things go now, they seem to be largely
test of “nerve” and pocketbook.

Some have suggested that the examina-
tion in one language be in the junior year
and the other in the senior year; some
that the oral examination be in a stu-
dent’s major and the French and German
examination be written; some that the
entrance requirements in these subjects
be stiffened.

The points of objection are in no way
obscure. It would certainly seem pos-
sible to make the study of French and
German more profitable than the present
feverish cramming and to prevent the
complete or partial interference with
serious study in other work during the
senior year.












! Varsity ome mmpetition

tion at Bryn Mawr.

It has occurred to me that in College
much time is wasted in “making up”,
learning, and singing very bad and tire-
some songs, but that, on the other hand,

| everybody enjoys the May Day songs and

the choir’s Christmas carols. May I,
therefore, suggest that the College, this
spring, learn a number of old English,
French and Latin songs from the College

_|Song Book and others, as an experiment

which, I believe, would be successful be-
cause these songs have beautiful melodies
and spirited, interesting words and the
more you sing them the better you like
them. All classes can sing them together,
and there is a large number of them to
choose from as well as the greatest di-
versity in mood and spirit.

Two more specific suggestions: Rescue
the beautiful Oxford Latin hymn from its
sacred obscurity, and manifest such an
interest in good songs that those who
sang in any play such haunting things as
the Harvesters’ song in the Old Wives’
Tale, or the little boy’s in Campaspe,
will be glad to continue singing them for
the pleasure of all. I append a brief bibli-
ography:

“Pan Pipes”. A collection of old songs
arranged by Theo. Marzials.

“Old English Popular Music”, ed. Chap-
pell.

“English Melodies from the 13th to the
18th Century”, ed. V. Jackson.

“Latin Songs with Music” by Calvin
Brown.

Helen H. Shaw ’14.



To the Editor of the College News:

I wish to draw the attention of the Col-
lege to the undignified singing which was
so prevalent on the campus last Sun-
day afternoon. Groups of students. gath-
ered in different places, under friends’
windows and in rooms with notably open
windows, and vented their extra spirits
in boisterous song, ranging from popular
songs to hymns. All this went on during
the hours from choir practise to vespers,
to the edification of the Sunday afternoon
visitors who were swarming the campus.
Sunday is the one day when we may ex-
pect many visitors and on that day may
we not demand some dignity of behavior
on the part of the students?

Outraged.

Cc. A. NUMBERS NEARLY THREE
HUNDRED STUDENT MEMBERS



Only One Faculty Is Full Member



The membership statistics of the Chris-
tian Association show that 298 students
are members of the Association. In ad-
dition there are twenty honorary mem-
bers from the faculty and staff. Miss Ap-
plebee is the only active member of the

Association from the staff. The repre-
sentation of the classes is:
BO oo ok ck chc cence 53
ee 46
OE es cic cessase: 79
BO is ac ccc anccenas 96
Graduates .c.cksscces 24

The faculty members are, for the most
part, the result of a canvass in the fall
when 100 cards inviting membership were
sent out. That there were not more re-
sponses the committee believes due to the
small part honorary members have in the
life of the association. Though Bryn
Mawr will probably never approximate
the custom of the Vassar Christian As-
sociation of having a member of the fac-
ulty on each committee, the honorary
members may in the future be sent cards
to the C. A. reception, and shown in other
ways that their support is recognized.

IN PATRONIZING

leads me to put in a plea for a new tradi- |.“4

Dayton Vorhees (Elsa Denison '10), for-
merly chairman of the Executive Commit-
tee, and Mrs. Thomas Branson, the pres-
ent chairman. Miss Euland has worked
under the Gary School System and in
New York. She spoke at the Community
Center in November on the Gary Schools
and the possibility of starting such an or-
ganization here.

CLEAR THINKING GIFT OF COLLEGE,
SAYS B. M. ALUMNA



Conferences Will Wear Off Provincialism



“The great gift that College, and we
like to think that Bryn Mawr especially,
gives women, is the ability for clear
thinking”, was the statement of Mrs. Mar-
garet Reeve Cary, Bryn Mawr ’07, who led
Vespers Sunday evening. What the stu-
dent conference does is to take this abil-
ity to think and transform it into action
on behalf of some part of humanity.

At the conference this summer Mrs.
Cary said, the emphasis is to be on inter-
nationalism and the social problem, with
a consideration of the responsibility of
the American woman to-day in view of
the European situation.



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The
Bryn Mawr College Glee Club

will present

“Patience”

Friday and Saturday, March 30 and 31
In the Gymnasium
at 8 p. m.

ALL SEATS RESERVED
Floor, 75c. Gallery, soc.

Tickets may be obtained from M. Willett, Pem.





East. Checks payable to L. Evans, Treas.

ADVERTISERS, PLEASE MENTION “THE COLLEGE NEWS"





to 1915, has just been purchased for the
Library in a set of 126 volumes called
“Notes and Queries”. Captain Cuttle’s.
dictum, “When found, make a note”, on
each title page describes in brief the

The subtitle of the series is “A Medium
of Information for Literary Men, General
Readers, etc”. In speaking of the set to
a News reporter Miss Reed said that it is
a great addition to the Library and con-
tains a vast amount of curious and inter-
esting material. Literature, art, heraldry,
history, even down to the virtues of the
onion, as expressed in the “Iliad”, are con-
tained in it and the accompanying in-
dexes make the information easily avail-
able.

Notice

The next number of the Tipyn o’ Bob
will come out after Easter.







Do You Enjoy
Outdoor Sports?

If so, you like skating, and
to thoroughly enjoy this
healthful exercise you must’

be correctly corsetted.

You must be comfortable,
and still you want your figure
to be trim.

Gowaela.

meet all these requirements.
There are models distinctly
made for “sports” wear, and
each model is a fashionable

Be fitted to your
Redfern Corset,

$3 and up

At High Class Stores























ee

‘No, 21—March h 28, 1917]





7

1919 TRIUMPHS ON THIRD TEAM

—e

‘Freshmen. Lae by | Narrow Score
- fn remarkably clgne and _well-played

‘game. the Sophomores defeiitted the

Freshmen in the third team water-polo

preliminaries Monday and Thursday of
last week. By the narrow scores of 4-3 |

and 3-2, 1920 lost their last chance to win
any points from this year’s water-polo
championships. C. Taussig "19 and T.
Haynes ’19 played well for the winners
and H. Holmes ’20 starred for the losers.

Line-up and summary of the second
game:

1919 1920.
Be Ee obo vicie nies R. F. J. Geakiin
i: MAO hike vhs Re 6 badewcce H. Holmes

M. Scott... by
R. Chadbourne, Capt. ee ks cccunsan
= oo he vaeus _ - : Pe von n itofsten

ies i 00s es D.
Be hoo 0h week MA Aieeecisccen a
Goals: ist half, ee Taussig, M.

Benet:
1920—J. Conklin, H. Holmes. 2n chat, 1919
—C. Taussig. Score—1919, 3; 1920, Ref-
eree—V. Litchfield 17, Time—5 aiache halves.

HEAD OF VISITING NURSES TELLS
HOW TO TEACH HYGIENE



Miss Katherine Tucker, head of the
Visiting Nurses’ Association of Philadel-
phia and a graduate of Vassar, showed
Dr. Kingsbury’s class in social study how
hygiene might be taught, last Wednesday
evening. Personal hygiene, she said, is
more important than environmental con-
ditions.

The natural educator, she went on, is
the visiting nurse. When she goes into
a home the children follow her around,
see her carefully sterilize her utensils or
give the baby a bath, and absorb from her
many important precautions against dis-
ease.

The positions Miss Tucker described re-
quire a regular three-year nursing course.
The few college women who have
equipped themselves in this way have lit-
erally an embarrassment of opportunities.

IN PHILADELPHIA



ApELPHIA—“The Beautiful Unknown.”



THE COLLEGE NEWS.



_ teams posted in Taylor. The scheme
is the same used last fall if the class
tennis tournaments, the order being

only temporary and players being
moved up as they improve. M. Hut-

_ chins ’20 is temporary first team cap-

tain. The others in order are: D.
Clark, M. Gregg, E. Stevens, C. Keeble,
‘J. Cochran, I. Arnold, M. Litzinger.

Permanent captains and managers
of the Freshmen basket-ball teams
will be elected later when the teams
are more definitely chosen.

- . Fifty-four Freshmen have come out
for track.

Second team doubles and varsity
matches are played in the spring.
Practise for both will start as soon as
the tennis courts are in good shape.

uf



SPORTING NEWS

“There are nine 1920 basket-ball |

Fourteen B. M.’s, each counting one
point towards the class athletic cham- .
pionship, were to be awarded in water-
polo this year if the Athletic Board
declare last week’s Alumne-Varsity
game official. The Board meeting Mon-
day night declared the game unofficial.

Hight regulars and six substitutes
played for Varsity in Saturday's
match. Of the eight who made the
team, C. Hall 17, M. O’Connor '18, A.
Thorndike ’19, and BE. Lanier '19, had
never won B. M.’s in any sport. Of the
substitutes, C. Stevens '17 had won her
B.. M. in tennis, basket-ball, and
hockey, but not in polo, while A.
Davis ’17, E. Dulles ’17, A. Newlin '18,
F. Howell °19, and M. M. Carey '20
would have won them for the first
time in this game.





VARSITY DEFEATS ALUMNA 13-0



Telegram Announces Regular Alumnz
Team Won't Play



M. GOODHUE '15 INDIVIDUAL
ALUMNA STAR



The strong game of M. Goodhue ’15 for
the alumnz could not save their scrub
team from a defeat of 13-0 by varsity at
water-polo last Saturday afternoon.

The obstacles that stood in the way of
the Varsity and Alumnz water-polo game
were great but not insurmountable, as
last year when an empty pool greeted the
players. Although two members of the
Alumne team, M. Goodhue and O. Erb-
sloh ’15, had already arrived, K. Shippen
14, alumne captain, telegraphed at noon
that an alumne team could not be col-
lected. But with the help of Miss Ehlers,
official representative of the Athletic
Committee of the Alumnz Association,
a team mostly alumne was finally made

Se
M. Goodhue '15..... a eer C. Hall '17
G. Rand, Ph.D...... F.B. ......M. Strauss ’18

K. McCollin '15...... G. . A. Thorndike '19

Substitutes: Varsi ist half, Dulles 17 for
O'Connor ‘18, Howell’ "19 for’ Litchfield "tT,
Davis "17 for Thorndike '19; 2nd half, Lanier
‘19 for Willard ‘17, Stevens ‘17 for Hall "17,
Newlin ‘18 es Stevens ‘17, Willard ‘17 for
O'Connor "18, M. M. Carey D0 for Howell '18.
Alumnew, Rand for McCollin '15, Cheney ex-
‘18 for Rand ‘11.

Time—5 minute halves.

Goals: Varsity, V. Litchfield 4, Willard 2,
Dulles 2, T. Howell 2, O'Connor 1, Hall 1,
Carey 1; Alumne, 0.

Score—Varsity 13, Alumnae 0.

PERMANENT BASKET-BALL
SCHEDULE



Four Teams Play Daily



According to the permanent basket-
ball schedule four teams from each class
will play daily, two sets of teams at 4.30
and two at 5.15, though so far only first
and second teams have come out from
the upper classes. 1920’s extra teams will
probably practise with each other at 3.50.
The permanent schedule is:



————_——
a

1918 MEETS 1919 IN FINALS

S. Belville Stars for Juniors.



1918 beat 1919 71 in the third game | of
the third team water-polo preliminaries
last Monday and will play against 1919
in the finals. S. Balvittes starred for the
juniors.

Both sides fouled conttioalty. 1918

-played a fast’ aggressive game in the first

half, but slowed down in the second.

They easily outplayed their opponents

with much more skillful passing. Previ-

ous to this, each team had a game apiece.
The line-up was:

1917 : 1918
Be, PUTO icc ck ie en We ean esha H. Schwarz
A. Benrdwood...... Ere isiveucis 8. Belville
ge Ere ye sek cack eke M. Wore
BM I aldo oo 0s cde Se he ee G. Bailey
ee WT a oc sos 50k F. Buffum
Te, BUBWARE. 6 oi ncn F. B, .G. Reymershoffer

By CE vec se ecsevies | RS a rae M. Rupert

Goals—1ist half, 1918, M. Worch 1, S. Bel-
ville 4, 2nd half, 1917, F. Iddings 1 1918,
H. Schwarz 2. Referee—J, Peabody '19.

ITALIAN FENCING DEMONSTRATED



Captain of Pennsylvania Sabre Team
Performs

Signor Leonardo Terrone, teacher of
fencing and broadsword at the University
of Pennsylvania, gave a demonstration of
fencing in the gymnasium yesterday after-
noon, The other fencers were Mr. A.
Clapp, captain of the Pennsylvania sabre
team, Miss Kirkbride '96, and Miss Ehlers
‘09. The Italian method with foils and
broadswords, rather than the French
method which is taught here, was dem-
onstrated.

1907 PLAYS WATER-POLO



C. Woerishoffer Used Dire Methods .



With groans 1907 greeted water-polo
when it was first begun under the cap-
taincy of Carola Woerishoffer. ‘“Plug-
ugly” methods, as the Class Book for 1907
says, were necessary to collect a team.

Water-polo has been a major sport for
only three years. The banners went up
for it in 1914-1915, the famous year when
1917 and 1918, as sophomores and fresh-



























GarrickK—"Fair and Warmer.” up. The line-up was: Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri.|men, played six games before 1917 won
parc nr oom ALUMNAE . ee eigeae a 4.30....1917 1918 1917 1919 1917|the championship. 1912 was the first
‘ORREST—“Have a Heart.” M. Pietee 48 6 ss occas Se ehaee \ ‘on : 1918 1920 1920 1920 1919 i a an’ Eicht
“ ” I. McGannon....... C.F. ....V. Litchfield '17 class. to have a second team, ght years
uibeemads Pale mets: (1. Seeds "I1) F M. Willard '17 5.15....1919 1917 1918 1917 1918|ago only 14 per cent played water-polo,
Lyric—Katinka,” rs pean is... Sad T. Howell 18 1920 1919 1919 1918 1920) put last year 39 per cent, or 129, played.
PENNOCK BROS. __For the Athletic Girl
Choice Flowers —Something SPALDING ia
Daily Free Delivery along the Main Line CORRECT
ale ° Set wr ALICE MAYNARD
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: and Garters A. G. SPALDING & BROS.
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a_i "oe ae. Boston, Mase Cordially invites inspection of her
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any time.



The Little Riding School
BRYN MAWR,

TELEPHONE: 686 BRYN MAWR
Mr. William Kennedy desires to announce that he has

opened a Riding School for
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attention given to children. “A large indoor
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In connection with the school there will be a training
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PA.

instruction in Horse





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at Reasonable Prices

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You are cordially invited to inspect the work

Miss L. P. Sims Miss M.S.Sims Madame L. Glatz
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T
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OF PHILADELPHIA

THE COLL EGE NEWS






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Sectional Bookcases Library Tables |
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Address MISS McGROARTY







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Shampooing
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_ WINTER

AUTUMN






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without your ruff of Fox or
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1115 Chestuut Sa








Es
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Page 1)
words of Dean Rousmaniere, she contin-

”

_ ued, “We look back only to learn to look

A conference, she said, does not make
the sort of people who pray on their
knees on Sunday and prey on their neigh-
bors on Monday. Happiness, she added,
is not outcome but output; it is related
to the purpose of life.

Northfield a Power Plant of Force

Miss Howell, telling of the effect of a
conference on one’s life, said: “It is really
a school in the art of living. The world
is divided into three classes—the help-
less, the helped and the helping. The re
sult of a conference is to change girls
from the second to the third class. Don’t
be afraid that if you go to Silver Bay you
will be asked to become a missionary.
The real purpose of the conference is to
give one a true idea of Christian life.

“To illustrate what I mean by the
Christian life’, went on Miss Howell, “I
have drawn a little diagram; in the cen-
ter is a small circle with a large arrow
pointing upward and other arrows radi-
ating in all directions. These arrows are
the channels through which we reach out
to the world; our life is thus more at-
tached, our capacity for service in-
creased”.

CAMPUS NOTES



1919 has voted to give up the customary
elaborate sophomore banquet and ex-
change to one hall for dinner on the night
of junior-senior supper play. Sophomores
who wished to do so contributed the
amount of their dues that would other-
wise have gone toward the banquet to the
American Red Cross. Eighty-one dollars
have been sent.

The Sophomores’ new oral song, sung
for the first time last Friday evening, is
to the tune of a college highball song.

The new register of Alumnz and for-
mer students is out. Copies may be ob-
tained from the office for fifty cents. An
important addition to the register this
year is a complete index at the end of
the book.

“Punch in Wartime” is the topic on
which Dr. Grey will speak at the meeting
of the History Club to-morrow.

A talk on snakes, by Mr. Knowlton of
Haverford, will be given before the Boys’
Club at the Community Center to-night.

Basket-ball for the older boys has been
started at the Community Center.

Dr. Fenwick has been invited to deliver
an address before the International Law
Association at the annual meeting in
Washington. His subject will be “The
Organization of an International Court”.

Dr. John MacDowell, of the Brown Me-
morial Church in Baltimore, preached the
sermon Sunday, closing the week-end con-
ference. Before entering the ministry Dr.
MacDowell was a miner. Supporting the
crumbling framework while his fellow
miners escaped, Dr. MacDowell lost his
left arm in a terrible mine accident.

Fifty-nine students have signed up on
the C. A. bulletin board as wishing to go
to the Silver Bay conference in June.

Only $500 is now needed to complete
the Undergraduate Endowment Fund of
$1000.

Miss King has announced her intention
of going to Spain this summer, whatever
the war conditions, to complete work on a
book she is writing.

Dr. Ruth is to give a concert for the
benefit of the Endowment Fund either on |
May 4th or 11th.



1918 has appointed a committee to look
up music and present songs for the var-|
sity song competition; the members are |
L. Richardson, H. Walker, and H. Whit- |
comb. j







tengo ethene ey



_ English Club has secured Amy Lowell
for a lecture in Taylor Hall, Friday, May
18th. She is to read some of her own
poetry illustrative of a talk on “Modern
Poetry”, including certain aims and ten-
dencies of free verse.

Miss Lowell was received with enthu-
siasm at Princeton, where she gave a sim-
ilar lecture. It was admitted by the stu-
dents that she “crashed through” and
they called her “the prince of women”.
Miss Lowell Makes Daring Experiments

William A. Bradley, author and editor,
says: “There are Imagists who
refuse to accept as inevitable the narrow
limitations seemingly imposed by their
artistic ideals. Doubtless one of these
days we shall have an epic and perhaps
Miss Lowell will be the author of it. At
present, however, she is content to appear
in the more modest réle of story-teller’”,
making, however, many “novel and dar-
ing experiments”.

Miss Lowell says of these experiments:
“It has long been a favorite idea of mine
that the rhythms of ‘vers libre’ have not
been sufficiently plumbed. I think it was
the piano pieces of Debussy, with their
strange likeness to short ‘vers libre’
poems, which first showed me the close
kinship of music and poetry”.

Miss Lowell’s recent volume of verse,
“Men, Women, and Ghosts”, is on the
table in the New Book Room.

CHINESE GIRL COMES THIS FALL?

$40,000 Sum--Needed for Scholarship



The first Chinese scholarship girl will
probably be brought to Bryn Mawr this
fall. Miss Donnelly, at the head of a
small group of alumna, is now trying to
raise the $40,000, the interest on which is
necessary to provide for her expenses dur-
ing her college course and for two years’
training at preparatory school.

At China Night last fall several alum-
nz who had worked in China showed
that Chinese girls are ready to profit by
such training as Bryn Mawr gives. Japa-
nese - women educated at Bryn Mawr are
among the foremost workers for their
countrywomen to-day.

COLLEGE TAKES UP PLAYGROUND
WORK AT COMMUNITY CENTER



Work With Children No Longer Banned



Playground supervision by two girls
from college every afternoon will-be in-
stituted at the Community Center. Since
the work is entirely out-of-doors the rule
against working with children has been
taken off.





FORREST FLOWER SHOP
131 South Broad Street

CORSAGES CUT FLOWERS
DECORATIONS

Smart New Models in Georgette Crepe





1120 CHESTNUT STREET

Next Door to Keith's Second Floor

THE LUGGAGE SHOP
1502 Walnut Street
Philadelphia





1e Blum Blouse Shop
is now replete with a most inclusive
assortment of

Georgette Crepe Blouses
Specially Priced

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THOS. H. McCOLLIN & CO.
54 North Ninth St., Philadelphia
DEVELOPING AND PRINTING

KODAK FILMS
PHOTOGRAPHIC ENLARGEMENTS

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ma by - reer oo eed

SESSLER’S BOOKSHOP





ALBERT L. WAGNER
Ladies’ Hair Dresser
Facial Massage 137 S. fedeiphie St.
: Phone, Spruce 3746

MERCER—MOORE

Exclusive
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1702 WALNUT ST. PHILADELPHIA

Developing and Finishing K
As it should be done O

HAWORTH’S .

Eastman Kodak Co.

1020 Chestnut st. K

PHILADELPHIA S

THE GOWN SHOP

Exclusive Gowns and
Blouses

1329 Walnut Street

J. E. Caldwell & Co.

Jewelers Siloersmiths
Stationers









Class Pins, Rings
Class Stationery

Chestnut, Juniper, South Penn Square
Philadelphia





at $5.00 1314 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.
BOOKS FOR GIFTS
‘ THE BLUM STORE Current ‘Teckuiesin Fiction
10 tnut St. Philadelphia | Pictur d ™
Ches ph “te an _ Special attention
Permanent Wave Audecie Ene Geoae

THE BOOK SHOP

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CALENDARS AND NOVELTIES

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3 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
AND TABLE LAMPS

LOCUST AND FIFTEENTH STREETS
PHILADELPHIA
repaired and made

Your Old Jewelry over like new.

IRA D. GARMAN
llth STREET BELOW CHESTNUT
Watch Repairing Moderate Prices

MARON

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Orders Sent by Express and Baggage Mastes
1614 CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA

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Artists’ Materials ssw se: "sr com
Sketching Umbrellas. Fine Drawing and Water Color
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MANN & DILKS

are







IN PATRONIZING ADVSRTISERS, PLEASE MENTION “THE COLLEGE NEWS"















Hilda ‘Smith 10, Elsa Denison Voorhees.
"10, Mrs. Thomas Branson, ‘Miss Buland.
Fri., March 30

4.30 p. m.—Anti-Suffrage Lecture by
Miss Marjorie Dorman. —

8.00 p. m.—First performance of “Pa-
tience” by the Glee Club.

Sat., March 31

8.00 p. m.—Second performance of “Pa-

tience” by the Glee Club.
Sun., April 1

6.00 p. m.—Vespers. Speaker, N. Mc-
Faden ’17.

8.00 p. m.—Chapel. Sermon by the Rev.
Hugh Black, of Union Theological Semi-
nary.

Wed., April 4
1.00 p. m.—Easter Vacation begins.
Thurs., April 12
9.00 a. m.—Easter Vacation ends.
Sun., April 15

6.00 p. m.—Vespers. M. O’Connor ’18.

8.00 p. m.—Chapel. Sermon by the Rev.
Harry Fosdick, D.D.

>

Cabinet Meeting Reviews Year



New Plans for Next Year’s Bible
Classes



Summarizing the year’s work of the
C. A. at a cabinet meeting last Thursday,
N. McFaden, president, said that the As-
sociation this year was being supported
by a greater number of representative
people than ever before.

D. Chambers '19, head of the Bible and
Mission Study Committee, presented a
plan to make the classes smaller next
year in order to promote discussion. Ac-
cording to this plan six weeks out of the
first semester would be given up to Bible
classes instead of Wednesday evening
meetings and six weeks out of the second
semester to the study of missions.

The meeting was called to discuss a
method of making up the budget deficit of
$339.08. It was decided to canvass the
college again as the first canvass was not
complete.

ALUMNA NOTES



Josephine Niles '14 will be married on
April the 14th to Mr. William Smith
McClellan, of Spring Grove, Pa. The
wedding will be at half-past seven in the
Brown Memorial Church, Baltimore. Miss
Niles was President of the Christian As-
sociation in 1914.

Frances Porter '11 was married on Sat-
urday, March 17th, to Dr. Herman M.
Adler, of New York.

Mrs. Charles Tarbell Dudley (Sarah L.
Emery '00), principal of the Wabanocki
School for Small Boys and Girls, near
Greenwich, Conn., has offered her school
with accommodations for eighty children
to the Government for the use of children
of Army and Navy and National Guard
officers in the event of war.

The wedding of Nannie Gail ‘16 to Mr.
James Reaney Wolfe will take place at
the Memorial Church, Baltimore, on April
the 10th.

Glee Club Secures New Scenery
(Continued from Page 1!)
ton, Pembroke West; E. Rondinella,
Rockefeller; C. Hollis, Merion; G. Hess,
Denbigh; A. Landon, Radnor.
The cast of “Patience” will be:

Colonel See La soe e kes H. Huntting '19
Major DM nwa eu ens ces M. 8. *20
Lieut. the e Paoratte... -T, Haines "19

Officers of Dragoon Gua
Reginald Bunthorne, a poet. - Fuller "19
Archibald Grosveor, on idyllic poet. A. Moore "19
Ra ae Ens a keue cca A oes
The Tae WE isc ncccusccesasde Ce
Tee EMG BO occ vin ccs cc’ D. Chambers "1
Rapturows Maidens
Patience, a Dairy Maid ......... T. Smith ‘17
I inns s sada n ne sacs S. Jeliffe "17

Béamwe mamager ..........6605%5 M. Martin "19
Business manager .............5. lL. Bvans ‘18

The chairmen of committees are:

Costa en hahaa s connue Cc. Wileex "17
. MG Martin “19

ot.

Tickets and programs .. M. Willett “17

esters .«. FP. Puller 19

_ ANXIOUS JOB HUNTERS



“We have been very much encouraged
lately by the applications for teachers
without experience”, said Dean Schenck
in an interview last week. “Many princi-
pals of schools have applied for such
teachers, saying they wanted women who
had no hard and fast ideas on the subject
of teaching”. Dean Schenck also de-
scribed the Alumnz Rally planned in con-
nection with the Vocational Bureau.

This rally will take place either this
spring or early next fall. Many of the
alumnge engaged in vocational work will
address a general meeting. Afterwards
the representatives of each profession will
have a separate room where they may be
interviewed. All the lawyers will be in
one room, all the doctors in another, etc.
It is intended to show students what
extra training, if any, they will need after
taking their A.B.’s here.

Many Positions Open in China

In China, said Dean Schenck, there are
at present openings in the Woman’s Col-
lege at Nanking for “anybody for biology
and botany, or a girl who wants to go out
at her own expense as secretary, publi-

cist, and hostess”. Twenty-one women

different kinds of teachers are asked for
also in China.

Dean Schenck told of a chemist’s posi-
tion which had been open recently, and
for which many women had applied, but
which had been given toa man. She read
the following letter, which was the an-
swer of the chemical manufacturing com-
pany in question to an inquiry as to why
all the women had failed and the man
succeeded:

“Replying to your inquiries I would
say:

“The young women candidates who ap-
peared best were a couple of Bryn Mawr
graduates. They were well trained and
knew a great deal about chemistry, but
like all the others were weak in mathe-
matics and lacked originality in suggest-

ing methods which were different from
the text-book.

Women Handicapped in Science

“I don’t mean to say that there are no
good women chemists because we all
know there are, but I am inclined to be-
lieve women in general are handicapped
in scientific pursuits: —

1. By a lack of mathematical training,
which is the foundation for all scientific
work, if not, indeed, the most important
feature of any education.

2. By a natural and unaccountable ten-
dency to jump to conclusions without
fully digesting the whys and wherefores,
and—

3. Perhaps they have acquired in child-
hood to a greater extent than men, the
tendency to accept too much on authority,
which, if not overcome, is fatal to accu-
rate scientific research”.







ASCO eaeT
oes cash for tly used or

or Eve-
prey coking worn wos i a
Wraps, Coats and Suits, etc., Dia-
monds and Jewelry.

Whenever you wish to dispose of
anything, send it to me.

Write, phone or send.

MME. FURMAN
103 W. 47th St.. New York City

Obdest and most rehabbe cst ab- Phone
behment of its hind Bryant 1376







doctors, thirty-seven nurses, and fifty-five







ALUMNA. RALLY PLA PLANNED. TO HELP



. A satan.
Philedeiphla
VAN HORN & SON .

Costumers



Theatrical, Historical, wa Classic Costumes,











Wigs and Accessories
919-921 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Student patronage solicited. Established 1852
Pr

JOHN J. McDEVITT — Programe
Tickets
Letter Heads

PRINTING seuss
B , etc.

Next te Public Scheel
915 Lancaster Ave. Bryn Mawr, Pa.



WM. T. McINTYRE
GROCERIES, MEATS AND
PROVISIONS

ARDMORE, OVERBROOK, NARBERTH
AND BRYN MAWR

BRYN MAWR’' AVENUE
BELL PHONE 307-A

N. J. LYONS

BICYCLES AND SUPPLIES

BRYN MAWR, PA.
Wheels to Hire, 25c an hour, 50c a day

Flashlights and Batteries For Sale
TES SHARPENED







CAREFUL HANDLING A SPECIALTY

The Ideal Typewriter

CoroNA
TYPEWRITER

* for personal use
Convenient Compact Comfortable
COLLEGE NEWS, Agent






Choice assortment of wools for every kind
of sweater.
~~, Embroideries, Ruchin
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 Tel e Filbert 2111
Bryn

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
807 Lancaster Avenue

F, W. CROOK

Tailor and Importer
908 LANCASTER AVE. BRYN MAWRE

Outing Suits Riding Habits
Remodelling Cleaning and Pressing

Phorze 424 W Work called fer

Telephone, 570





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
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LANCASTER AVE. BRYN MAWR



YANAPKIN RINGS
SPECIALS

Each. With your initial
25C. cot in. Parcel Post, 8 cts.

Repairing of all kihds.
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7 S. Sixteenth Street Philadelphia
THE COLONIAL TEA ROOM
AND SHOP

PICNIC LUIWCHEONS
NUT BREAD A SPECIALTY

PHONE: Ardmore 1105 W



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Florist

Rosemont, Pennsylvania



M. M. GAFFNEY

LADIES’ AND GENTS’ FURNISHINGS
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS

POST OFFICE BLOCK





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TRY CONFECTIONER MILK ROLLS
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ARDMORE, PA.
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Phome 258





be







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htt