Page 3

SNOW PREVENTS FINISH OF HOCKEY |
SEASON



. Finalists



Third, fourth and fifth team titles were

‘left undecided on account of the snow,

but an arrangement has been made to
divide up the points according to the
standing of the teams when playing was
stopped.

On third 1919 and 1920 had each one
game, 6 to 0 and 1 to 4, and had tied once,
0 to 0, so each class gains five points.
Fourth team score, showing one 3 to 3
tie between '17 and ’20 and one victory
for ’20, 4 to 3, stands now two points for
’17 and three for ’20. Though the Sopho-
more fifth team after tying with the
Freshmen twice, 0 to 0 and 1 to 1, beat
them 2 to 1, the single point for the team
is shared equally and each has one-half a
point.

IMMENSE ALUMN4 ORGANIZATION
FOR ATHLETICS IN NEW YORK



B. M. Graduates Secretary and Treasurer



MOVIES TAKEN OF THE HOCKEY



In 19138 two Barnard graduates started
the Intercollegiate Athletic Association of
New York City with twenty-five members.
The object was to furnish “exercise and
recreation to college women under inex-
pensive and congenial conditions”. The
fall of 1916 shows an organization of 975
members, which provides every imag-
inable sport from basket-ball to bowling.
Katherine Ecob, Bryn Mawr ’09, is the
executive secretary and Agnes Morrow
12 is the treasurer.

All fall hockey has been played at Van
Cortlandt Park with moving pictures taken
of the game as a grand finale. The water
polo team now practising may challenge
the Bryn Mawr Varsity. Horseback rid-
ing is so popular that there are two full
beginners’ classes. Every Monday even-
ing at the Thompson gymnasium, at 120th
Street and Broadway, athletic classes are
held with basket-ball, swimming, bowling,
gym, dancing, and indoor tennis. Fencing
is being planned for Wednesday evenings
at the Fencers’ Club, 2 West 45th Street.
Skating has been arranged for at the St.
Nicholas Rink.



Lower: Team. Points. Divided Between |







THE COLLEGE NEWS



__ Graduate basket-ball practice with
Miss Neterer as captain takes place|
every Wednesday evening at 9.15. A
fair number have come out and they
plan to play the undergraduates in the
spring. Miss Neterer was Mills Col-
lege 1916 and played on the Varsity
there against the University of Califor-
nia and Leland Stanford.

Water polo has begun for the grad-
uates. Miss Lauder and Miss Kitson
are managing it and 14 have signed,



SPORTING NEWS



"16, of last year’s Senior team.

ve

including M. Chase '16 and B. Brakely

Bryn Mawr alumne in Winnetka —
have formed the Winnetka Hockey
Team this fall and have been practis-
ing every Saturday. They hope to
play some of the country clubs near
Chicago next year and perhaps form
an association such as the Philadel-
phia Hockey League.

K. Cauldwell ’20 has been appointed
Freshman swimming manager.





FOLK-SONGS AND DANCES FOUND
IN AMERICA



“Lonesome Tunes” Sung by the Moun-
taineers of South Carolina



Summer courses in folk-dancing, with
exhibitions on an outdoor stage, are given
in this country by Mr. Cecil Sharpe, of
the school of folk-dancing at Stratford-
on-Avon. From his recent folk-lore in-
vestigations in this country he has found
that the mountaineers of South Carolina,
Tennessee, Virginia and Kentucky not
only keep up old English folk music, but,
contrary to the belief of Professor Kit-
tredge, the great ballad expert, they are
constantly making new songs and dances.
These are divided into two classes: long,
narrative ballads and songs of emotion,
“lonesome tunes”, and “fool songs”, those
of a humorous turn.

SWIMMERS PRACTISING FOR MEET



1917 and 1919 Lack Few of Last Year's
Entries



Since the swimming meet comes 50
soon after vacation, a week and a day,
much of the practising has necessarily
been done already. 1917’s squad promises
to be almost the same as last year, E.
Faulkner only having left. R. Driver ’19,
who swam for speed, is the only loss of
the Sophomores. 1918 will miss their
fancy divers, H. Hammer and M. Allen,
and will not enter the event at all. P.
Helmar, K. Cauldwell, B. Weaver, K.
Townsend, M. L. Mall, M. S. Cary and E.
Stevens are among the candidates from |
1920:

A few dark horses have come out for
the first time this year, M. Rupert ’18 for
plunge and M. Butler '19 and E. Carus '19
for diving.







“COLUMBIA”
ATHLETIC APPAREL FOR GIRLS
AND WOMEN
Gymnasium Suits Sport Skirts

Separate Hioomers Athletic
Middies and
Consu rNASTOM 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 Country Suits, Riding
Habits, Top Coats, ‘Shirts, Sport Hats.



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PENNOCK BROS.

Choice Flowers

i

Daily Free Delivery along the Main Line
1514 CHESTNUT STREET

FRANCIS B. HALL



Habit and Remodeling

Breeches Dry Cleaning |

Maker Theatrical
Pressing Costumes —

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



any time.

The Little Riding School
BRYN MAWR, PA.

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

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

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

i

A large indoor



‘eloquent pseudo-republican,

TWENTY-ONE FAIL GERMAN ORAL



Seven Left to Take Both

Out of the forty Seniors who took the
second German oral Saturday, twenty-one
failed. Last year, out of the same num-
ber from 1916, fifteen failed, but 1917
evens things up by its better record in
French. Only seven Seniors are left who
have to take both the third orals.

The statistics for the last four classes
in the second German oral are:

1913—24 passed, 20 failed.

1914—-25 passed, 17 failed.

1915—17 passed, 25 failed.

1916—25 passed, 15 failed.

The results this year were: Passed, 19
(47.5%), Cline, Colter, Coulter, Curry,
Dixon, Emerson, Foster, Greenough, Hem-
enway, E., Hoff, Jopling, Kinsey, Scatter-
good, Stevens, Tattersfield, Tuttle, Wil-
cox, Willard; failed, 21 (52.5%), Allport,
Casselbury, Collins, Curtin, Diamond,
Dulles, Hall, Halle, Holcombe, Johnson,
Malone, McFaden, McMillan, Milne,
O’Shea, Russell, Seelye, Thompson, Wild-
man, Worley, Zimmerman.

AS OTHERS SEE US—
THROUGH THE EYES OF “TIP”



A cartoon of the political rally in “Tip”,
not sparing in its expressive portrayal of
faculty and student, was a special feature
of the issue of “Tip” for December. The
the eager
faculty rooters, a debauched prohibition-
ist and a “News” reporter hammering on
a typewriter in the “press gallery” of the
gymnasium, were some of the outstand-
ing features sketched in telling lines.



IN| HOCKEY

eS =

ODD CLASSES LEAD
POINTS



1918 Fails to Score

GOOD NUMBER OF PLAYERS AND
KEEN INTEREST SHOWN THIS YEAR



Seniors and Sophomores are in the
limelight in the summary of hockey

| points; 1918 does not appear. at all and

the Freshmen show a score of only 8%
points.

Summary
Wiree WOO, TORT 8c vice ec eiees es be points
MOON, CONT, FONG ook oo vere see's points
Third team, ME esi vsvcksce's 4 points
Third team; NE 66s 68 Cb eee ee 5 _— points
Pourth tOGM;- 1017 «cee 2 ~—scpeints
BOUrth CORI, TORO cei cccivcc sss 3. points
ere WOON, BED i vacbinviccc seg point
eee GON, WOOD Sic aice.ss.s ss point

Totals
BEE Cece pheeb celeste es seccua Se re
EE 0 die COE AA ELAS we bs OS = points
BU 5s 00 kn RCE Pee R Oh bss Chosen points

Viewed as a whole the season pod been
a good one. The fact that the three
fields have been in constant use has made
it possible for many more people to prac-
tise daily and the improved standard of
play on the lower teams bears witness to
the interest and regularity of their play-
ers. This year, too, the lower teams
played two out of three games for the
championship instead of one. The plan
of drawing up teams tentatively, early in
the year, and making each person respon-
sible for providing a sub, has worked
fairly well. More people have come out
since they felt themselves more essential
to the team than when a long list was
posted for every practice.

ICE TENNIS INSTEAD OF LAWN

A combination sport in the form of ten-
nis on ice is being inaugurated at the Ice
Palace in New York. To-morrow the first
game will be played. The players are
tennis experts from in, or near New York,
who have had experience with hockey and
are at home on ice.

Prehistoric Skull in Dalton

A brontotherium skull has recently
been acquired by the Geology Department
and may be seen in the very interesting
collection of geological specimens on the
top floor of Dalton. A brontotherium is
a prehistoric animal.











Gowns, Blouses,

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546 Fifth Avenue, at Forty-fifth St.
New York City

Importer of

Art Needlework

Suits, Sweaters,





Distinctive wearing
apparel, particularly
adapted to meet the
requirements of

COLLEGE GIRLS

Wedding Trousseaux a Specialty

Also 1305 F Street, N. W.
Washington, D. C.





















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