College news, May 2, 1918

:

_ BRYN MAWR,

PA., MAY 2, 1918

Price 5 Cents














A total of 44% points, won largely in
running and hurdling, gave 1920 the lead
in the preliminary track meet last Satur-
day. Second place went to 1921 with 394%

points, and third to 1919 with 38%. The

Seniors followed with 20%. The close-
ness of the scores makes it possible that
a different order for the four classes will
result from the final meet, day after to-
morrow.

Annette Stiles ’19 was individual cham-
pion Saturday, winning first place in six
events, and piling up 31 of the Juniors’

_ $8 points. She did not, however, equal
her time for last year in the hurdles and
50-yard dash, or her distance in the hop,
step, and jump. H. Zinsser ’20 captured
second place with 12 points, and P. Turle
718 and E. Cecil ’21 tied for third indi-
vidual place with 11% points. The pre-
liminary relays were won by 1919 and
1920.

No records were equaled or broken.
The results were:

75-yard Dash—
1. A. Stiles 19, 9 4/5 sec.
2. 4H. Zinsser ’20, 10 1/5 sec.
P. Turle '18.
E, Cecil '21,
3.) D. Rogers ’20,
M. Littell ’20,

Running High Jump—
G. Hearne ’19,
1.) wp, Luetkemeyer ’20. 4 ft. 2 in.
P. Turle '18, att
3. | M. Mackenzie '18,
100-yard Hurdle—
1, A. Stiles '19, 17 1/5 sec.
L. Sloan ’20,
2. \ H. Zinsser "20, 17 2/5 sec.
4, B. Weaver ’20, 18 sec.
Standing High Jump—
1, M. Mackenzie ’18, 3 ft. 5% in.
C. Garrison ’21,
2.) ¥. Cecil '21. 3 ft. 4% in.
4. K. Townsend ’20, 3 ft. 3% in.

(Continued on page 3, column 1.)

10 2/5 sec.

OLD FRENCH SETTING FOR
GLEE CLUB OPERETTA
Jae
Two Performances of “The Chimes of
Normandy” This Week-End





A picturesque French village of the
time of Louis XIV is the scene of “The
Chimes of Normandy” (translated from
“Les Cloches de Corneville” by Plan-
quette), which the Glee Club will give
to-morrow and Saturday night. The scen-
ery, designed by R. Hickman ’19, has
been painted by a student committee to
save expenses.

The plot of the operetta centers about
a miser hoarding his gold in an old castle,
which he alleges is haunted. This part
will be played by F. Fuller ’19, who was
Ko-ko in “The Mikado” two years ago,
and Reginald Bunthorne last year in
“Patience”. J. Hemenway '18, T. Haynes
"19, and A. Moore ‘19 represent the other
principals. The comedy is intensified by
a number of village dignitaries.

Mr. Hofner of Philadelphia is coaching
the singing, and Miss Heysinger, of the
Little Theatre, Philadelphia, directing the
business and the dancing. H. Johnson
"19 is leader, and H. Huntting '19, accom-
panist.

Tickets, at seventy-five cents and a dol-
lar, can be obtained from M. Tyler, Den-
bigh. :



MOVEMENT TO ALTER DATE OF
COMMENCEMENT UNAVAILING



Faculty Asked by Undergraduate Body to
Have Ceremony Three days Early



The vote of the Faculty not to alter the
regular time of commencement was an-
nounced by President Thomas last Mon-
day in Chapel. President Thomas stated
that any Senior who could bring satis-
factory evidence that she had to begin
patriotic work on June 4th, 5th, or 6th,
would receive her degree in absentia.

The question of having Commencement
on Monday rather than Thursday of the
first week in June was submitted to the
Faculty last Thursday night by a vote of
the Undergraduate Association. The sub-
ject had been brought up and hotly dis-
cussed at several Senior Class meetings
before any action was taken by the under-
graduate body.

The Faculty, in voting that the date of
Commencement should not be changed,
felt that there was not a preponderance
of sentiment among the undergraduates
most concerned in the ceremony suffi-
cient to warrant a change in date which
would involve serious inconvenience in
altering arrangements already far ad-
vanced.

MARJORIE. MARTIN NEW UNDER-
GRADUATE PRESIDENT

M. Little ’20, E. Williams ’20 and

W. Worcester, Other Officers

Marjorie Martin ’19 was elected presi-
dent of the Undergraduate Association
at a meeting held Tuesday evening. M.
Littell ’20 and E. Williams ’20 were
elected vice-president and treasurer and
secretary respectively, and W. Worcester
'21 assistant treasurer.

Miss Martin received 73 votes as com-
pared to 52 cast for B, Marquand '19 and
42 for M. Tyler 19. She has been on the
Conference Committee during the past
year, and was stage manager for the Var-
sity Play this year and for 1919's Fresh-
man Show.

JUNIOR SENIOR PARTY A MASKED
BALL AND STUNT



Loving Cup Ceremony Shortened



In defiance of all traditions of Junior-
Senior Supper Play, 1919’s entertainment
to 1918 in the gymnasium Saturday night
comprised neither a supper nor a play
and cut down the loving cup ceremony to
an irreducible minimum.- The two classes
had dinner in separate halls, the Seniors
in Radnor and the Juniors in Rockefeller.
A masquerade followed by a stunt was
the order of the entertainment in the
gymnasium.

An island costume from “The Admir-
able Crichton”, won L. Hodges, Senior
president, the prize for the best disguise
in the masquerade. The stunt combined
a parody of “A Woman Killed with Kind-
ness” with a take-off on members of
1918. Noisy shifting of imaginary scenery
filled the spaces between the acts.

The stunt committee was: A. Moore,
chairman; G. Bailey, E. Carus, F. Fuller,
M. Hawkins, F. Howell, BE. Howes, E.
Mercer, A. Thorndike, and J. Wright.



One-fifth of the varsity loan approx?
mately, $74, was given outright or. for-
feited because uncalled for, to the profits
of the varsity play, which now totals
$450. Fefunds were made on Thursday.

The loan totalled $366, lent by 253 sub-
scribers.



VIRGINIA KNEELAND 1918's
: “SUNNY JIM”

Scones tae Announced at
y Day Chapel

Virginia Kneeland is the winner of the
Mary Ritchie prize for efficiency and
faithfulness; Mary Rupert, of the George
W. Childs Essay Prize for the best writer
in the Senior Class; and Frances Day, of
the Brook Hall Memorial Scholarship for
the highest average of the Junior Class.
President Thomas announced the awards
of these prizes and of the undergraduate
scholarships, graduate scholarships, and
resident fellowships yesterday morning in
Chapel.

UNDERGRADUATE SCHOLARSHIPS

MARIA L. EASTMAN BROOKE HALL

MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP.
Frances Blakiston Day.

FIRST CHARLES S. HINCHMAN ME-
MORIAL SCHOLARSHIP. Awarded
for special ability.

Marie Litzinger.

SECOND CHARLES S. HINCHMAN ME-

MORIAL SCHOLARSHIP.
Edith Macrum.

JAMES E. RHOADS SOPHOMORE
SCHOLARSHIP.

Beatrice Norah Spinelli.

JAMES EE. RHOADS SOPHOMORE
SCHOLARSHIP.

Mary Helen Macdonald.

MARY E. STEVENS JUNIOR SCHOL-
ARSHIP.

Arline Fearon Preston.

ANNA HALLOWELL JUNIOR SCHOL-
ARSHIP.

Julia Newton Cochran.

MARIA HOPPER SOPHOMORE SCHOL-
ARSHIP.

Ruth Louise Karns,

MARIA HOPPER SOPHOMORE SCHOL-
ARSHIP.

Henrietta Elizabeth Baldwin.

THOMAS H. POWERS SOPHOMORE
SCHOLARSHIP.

Passya Eunia Ostroff.

MARY ANNA LONGSTRETH SENIOR

SCHOLARSHIP.
Jessie Mebane.

ANNA M. POWERS SENIOR SCHOL-
ARSHIP.

Margaret Gilman.

CHICAGO BRYN MAWR CLUB SCHOL-
ARSHIP.

Anna Munson Sanford.
(Continued on page 6.)





NEW CUT REGULATIONS PROPOSED



No illness excuses will be given next
year except for Infirmary cases if the pro-
posal of the Health Department, made in
a special conference with undergraduates
last Tuesday, is carried out. The only
exceptions would be students suddenly
ill before a quiz, and students actually
unable to attend lectures regularly and
consequently under special treatment.
To cover other cases the Health Depart-
ment proposes fourteen unexcused cuts
per student as a maximum, instead of
eight.

The undergraduate representatives ac-
cepted this proposal but asked that the
regulation of cutting be wholly trans-
ferred to the Undergraduate Association,
which will improve its records and asks
that they be acknowledged. They sug-
‘gested that the effect of cutting on each |
student’s work would be seriously con-|
sidered, and that the Faculty regulate at- :
tendance at classes by greater emphasis |
on the class work.



COLLEGE DOUBLES LOAN QUOTA
Pressing Toward Goal of One-quarter
Million
Doubling its quota of $20,000, and push-
ing on toward the committee's goal of a.

‘quarter of a million, the College raised

its Liberty Loan subscription last week
to $47,450.

$5150 more is needed to make Bryn
Mawr’s subscription for the year a fourth
of a million. Counting in the $197,400
subscribed in the Second Loan drive last
fall the College has raised $244,850. Of
the $47,450 subscribed in the present
drive, $31,200 was taken out in bonds
through the College Liberty Loan Com-
mittee, and $16,250 through outside banks,
This subscription entitles Bryn Mawr to
an Honor Flag with one star.

The Liberty Loan booth in Taylor will
be open tomorrow and Saturday for late
subscriptions.

WAR COUNCIL DELEGATES TO
ATTEND CONFERENCE

Heads of Departments Elected

Bryn Mawr will be represented by
three delegates at an International War
Service Council to be held at Vassar
from May 11th to 13th. The representa-
tives chosen by vote of the War Council
are Gordon Woodbury 10, chairman, Vir-
ginia Kneeland ‘18, ex-chairman, and
Dean Taft, Faculty Member.

At a meeting of the War Council Tues-
day night, the heads of the departments
were elected as follows:

Registration, Miss Kingsbury; Food
Production, Miss Hawkins; Food Conser-
vation, A. Harrison; Education, H. John-
son; Red Cross and Allied Relief, L. Kel-
logg; Liberty Loan, Mrs. Smith; Main-
taining Existing Social Agencies, E.
Biddle.

A new_ office, that of treasurer, was
added to the War Council and will in-
clude the management of the funds of the
Red Cross and Allied Relief Committee.
The eletcions for this office will be held
at the last meeting of the War Council
this year.



MAY DAY FESTIVITIES MODIFIED
The omission of Senior breakfast in
Rockefeller marked a departure from tra-
dition yesterday in Bryn Mawr’s celebra-
tion of May Day. The Seniors sang the
Magdalen hymn from Rockefeller and
danced around the Maypole, but on ac-
count of the expense of exchanging,
breakfasted in their own halls.
SPEAKER ON SCOTTISH HOSPITALS
DECORATED BY FOUR NATIONS
Kathleen Burke, C.B.E., Describes Spirit
of Soldiers and Work of Scotch Women





Wearing six decorations pinned to the

uniform of the Scottish Women’s Hos-
pital Service, Miss Kathleen Burke,
C.B.E.,. spoke in Taylor last Saturday

night on the work of the hospitals and
their share in the spirit of teamwork that
characterizes the Allies. Miss Burke,
who is organizing secretary and honorary
delegate of her organization to the United
States and Canada, has been made a
Commander of the Order of the British
Empire, a decoration established recently
for both men and women. She is also
a Knight of St. Sava, Serbia, Member of
the Order of Misericorde of Serbia, and
Officier de l'Instruction Publique, France,
and wears the Russian Red Cross, and
the French Red Cross with the double

(Continued on page 5, column 1.)














salt

nee 1914, at
wie pnts Bm a Ba nd a

Mary Porritt "20 is in charge of the
campus circulation department of the
News for next year. In the announce-
ment of the new board last week her
name was inadvertently omitted.



H. Ferris ’20, BE. Kellogg ’21, BE. Kales
‘21, R. Marshall ’21, and K. Barton ’21
have been chosen as assistants to the
Business Board.

There is no doubt that every student in
College is patriotic in intention. It is
also true that no one is doing so much
that she could not do ‘infinitely more.
Therefore it hardly “behooves any of us
to talk about the rest of us”. For “slack-
ers” to be applied to those whd wish to
close College at its normal date by those
who want to close it three days earlier
is absurd. Apparently these enthusiasts
have suddenly awakened to the needs of.
the day and want to show it in the most
conspicuous way possible. It is to be re-
gretted that they did not waken in time
to close early enough to make some real
difference. They obviously missed their
* eall and the best way for them to make
up for it is to turn their energy to the
Red Cross Room, which—lest they forget
.—is located on the first floor of Merion.



.DR. STEINER DISCUSSES THE SLAV



The Slav as a man, and the problems
‘that he presents were discussed in Chapel.
-last Sunday night by Dr. Edward Steiner,|
Professor at Grinnell College, Iowa, and
an eminent authority on immigration.

“All Slavic territory has been a bat-
tling ground ever since the Slav came
into Europe in the glacier-like movement
of the races,” Dr. Steiner declared. “He
has never had ah opportunity to show
what he could do under normal condi-
tions, and has nowhere formed cultural or
political units. But in spite of this, the
Slav has strong national aspirations,
which are giving rise to great world
problems such as that of Russia.

“As a man the Slav is passive in tem-
per, remaining peaceful even under the
influence of drink. Although responsive

to mob spirit he is rarely cruel as is
proven by the bloodlessness of the Rus-
sian Revolution. Scrupulously honest in
some things, particularly in the frankness
of his literature, he establishes no stand-
ards to which he cannot live up. A Slav
may sometimes steal pieces of iron from
the tracks, but to steal a whole railroad
he has not yet learned.”

Dr. Steiner declared that with the Slav,
patriotism and religion are blended. He
is as good a Christian as Europe has pro-
duced, self-denial and sympathy coming
naturally to him. “In spite of the unfa-
vorable turn that the world war has taken
for the Slav,” he concluded, “I am con-
fident that he will endure. He lives in
dependence upon God, and it is upon the
wings of the Arisen Christ that the Slavic
people may yet find their destiny.”



YOUNG We will have positions during
WOMEN the summer suitable for
WANTED teachers or students who
wish to spend their vacations profitably
in some one of the cities where our res-
taurants are located. The work is inter-
esting, the surroundings cheerful, the
hours regular and the pay good. An op-

ty to learn the art of domestic
ecience. If interested, write at once to

CHILDS CO.

[febest tn seat sesnat wei aces ts Comes

and among the alumne, may have taken
the place of interest in a College maga-
zine. In these circumstances, we have
two alternatives. We can publish a Lan-
tern containing fewer contributions—per-
haps contributions of less interest—than
usual. Such a Lantern would at the very
least be an evidence of good will on the
part of the alumna and the students. Or,
we can decide not to publish the Lantern.
this year. In this case the Lantern would
not be permanently discontinued. The
next year’s board would have the oppor-
tunity of publishing it next spring if con-
ditions proved more favourable.
Before choosing between these alterna-
tives we are anxious to consult the stu-
dents and the alumne#—upon whose inter-
est the success of the Lantern has always
depended. We have written to the News
as the surest way of reaching all the
readers and contributors of the Lantern.
We should be very glad to know the
opinions of all who are interested in the
matter.

Mary Rupert,
Editor of the Lantern.

To the Editor of the College News:

It is always irritating to be told, in the
midst of a red-hot passion, to “look before
you leap”, but there is a very-much-to-the-
point-for-us moral in Miss Burke’s story
of the soldier who didn’t want to talk of
German atrocities because “I'll be so
damned mad-to-morrow. that I can’t aim
straight.” We all agree that our only
justification for being in the war lies in
the ends for which we are fighting. It

| certainly behooves us, then, to keep our

minds clear, not to be so damned mad
that we miss our aim. If our only feeling
for anything German is unqualified, unin-
telligent, impassioned hatred; if we con-

.| sider as an indication of treason the mer-

est hint that being an Ally does not neces-
sarily mean being an Archangel, then, in
all seriousness, we are descending to the
level of nationalistic short-sightedness
which has made our enemies what they
are.

Every one of us must “carry on” with
every ounce of strength and faith and in-
telligence in us, but let us do it in our
various ways because we have thought
and are sure that those ways will be ulti-
mately effective, and not because we have
been worked into a fine state of frenzy
of which the keynote is “Can the Kaiser”.
Elizabeth Biddle.

DENBIGH WINNER IN RACE FOR

FIRE DRILL CHAMPIONSHIP
Denbigh is fire drill champion this year
with an average of 75.9 per cent under
the captaincy of D. Chambers "19. Rocke-
feller led by F. Clarke '19 comes next
with 74.4 per cent. Other grades were
Radnor 74 per cent, Merion 72.5 per cent,
Pembroke West 64.1 per cent, Pembroke
East 58.9 per cent.

“The drills were not nearly so good as
those given in the last competition, two
years ago,” was the verdict of the exam-
ining board, M. Bacon "18 head fire cap-
tain, Miss Watson, Business Manager,
and George C. Chandler, Superintendent
of Buildings and Grounds.

winning hall, which is to give them to
War Relief.



DR. MOLDENHAUER COMING AGAIN

Dr. J. Valdemar Moldenhauer of Albany,
who last fall conducted the Wednesday
evening Bible Class on Christianity and
the War, will preach in Chapel next Sun-
day evening.

Dr. Moldenhauer was one of the most
popular speakers at the Silver Bay Con-
ference last June.



New York

200 Fifth Ave.



Fines to the amount of $28 go to the

convenience of the comparatively few |
who already have summer jobs is not a
sufficient reason for the inconvenience to
the majority of us which closing the Col-
lege three days early would entail. But
it is not on practical reasons that our ar-
gument is based: we are agitating the
question of three idle days, at the end
of the term not because those particular
days are important in themselves, but be-
cause a decision concerning them is in-
dicative of the College attitude.

The excellent peace-time principles of
convenience and pleasure and the estab-
lished order have played too large a part
in our motives. When comfortably de-
ciding what we want, I wonder if it ever
occurs to us that we can still do so only
because women in England and France
have not stopped to consider what they
wanted for three and a half years? We
need to wake up. And the College should
not encourage our lethargy by presenting
us with three days to waste. Of course,
multiplied by the six hundred or so mem-
bers of the College community they
mount up to 1800 potential working days,
which seems a good deal. But supposing
not one of us did a stroke of work in
those three days, that would not be the
College's affair.

The College’s affair is not only to re-
frain from preventing our getting to
work, but, in the capacity of our Gracious
Inspiration, to help knock it into our
heads that the only thing for us to do is
to get to work as soon as possible.

S. W. Morton ’18.

Undergraduate Assessment

‘An assessment of five cents a head has
been voted by the Undergraduate Asso-
ciation to cover the fines imposed on the
Association by the Business Office for
breaking regulations in giving Varsity
Dramatics.

iho argunseate Wish prompted that peti- e
tion. As far as practical reasons go, the










in Alice, “Off with her head”!
compile statistics and use them, ‘tre-
quently with appalling results. The con-
juring trick by which the space between
Tuesday and Thursday was converted
into “1800 working days” will long be
famous in the history of Bryn Mawr. The
facts of the case are generally with them
because they themselves have discovered
the facts. In the turmoil of their argu-
ments the still small voice of common
sense is apt to be lost. It might speak
thus: Since those who are called away
by work can receive their degrees in ab-
sentia what real good would be done by
closing College early?

The party who think otherwise might
be most effective if organized as a club.
It might bear some patriotic name such
as the “League of the Silver Sword”. Its
rules should be simple: it should resolve
to do one good deed daily; to whistle or
sing cheerily while at work; and to urge
everyone, particularly friends and fam-
ilies, to acts of patriotism. It should
meet frequently and any number present
should ipso facto be counted a quorum.

Meanwhile, feeling runs high. We pass
our days in a busy round of plots and
counterplots. Our afternoons, no more
peacefully spent at the farm, are given
up to canvassing or being canvassed, We
lie awake at night thinking of crushing
repartees. Truly the war is with us and
our front is here!

“The Submerged Tenth”.

The cutting for the first half of the
second semester has been excessive, was
the comment of Virginia Kneeland, chair-
man of the Undergraduate Cut Commit-
tee, in her report last Thursday evening.
It is important that only bare emergency
cuts be taken for the rest of the semester,
she said.





For Women





Franklin Simon 8 Co.

A Store of Individual Shops

Fifth Avenue 37th and 38th Streets New York
WILL EXHIBIT
AT THE
MONTGOMERY INN
Bryn Mawr, Pa.
MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY
MAY 13th MAY {4th ~ MAY 15th

A Selection of New and Exclusive

SPRING AND SUMMER APPAREL

FEATURING CLASS DAY DRESSES

Suits Coats
Street Dresses, Afternoon and Evening Gowns
Blouses, Skirts, Shoes, Sweaters
Riding Habits, Underwear,

and Misses

Wraps

Negligees, Etc.











aioe “1. A. Btiles 19, 12 475 00.









1920 AHEAD 1 IN ja INTERCLASS |

TRACK MEET
- (Continued from page 1.)
10-yard Dash— ne

M. Littell ’20,
s. H. Zinsser 20, 13 3/5 sec. .
4. P. Turle ’18, 14 1/5 sec. |

Running Broad Jump—

i; A. Stiles ’19, 13 ft. 8 in.
2. J. Lattimer ‘aay de tt. 10 tn.
3. P. Helmer ’20, 12 ft. 6% in.
4. L. Harlan ’20, 12 ft. 6% in.
50-yard Dash—

A. Stiles '19,

D. Rogers 20, q 1/5 sec.
3. E. Cecil ’21, 7 2/5 sec.

H. Johnson ’19, |
M. K. Southall ’21, f 7 3/5 sec.

Hop, Step and Jump—

1. P. Durie ‘18, $6 ft. 3-in.

2. 3B. Schurman ’21, 27 ft. 8 in.
3. H. Zinsser ’20, 27 ft. 7 in.

4. -A. Stiles ’19, 27 ft.

60-yard Hurdle—

1. A. Stiles ’19, 10 1/5 sec.
2. L,. Sloan '20, 10 2/5 see.
3. H, Zinsser ’20, 10 3/5 sec.
4. 3. Cecil '21, 11 sec.

Javelin Throw—

1. K. Walker ’21, 59 ft..5 in.
2. BE. H. Mills ’21, 57 ft. 5 in.
3. M. R. Brown ’20, 56 ft. 5 in.
4. M. Strauss ’18, 56 ft. 2 in.

Hurl Ball—

1. P. Helmer 20, 82 ft. 9% in.
2. M. Goggin ’21, 80 ft. % in.
3. F. Billstein ’21, 78 ft. 6 in.
4. E. H. Mills ’21, 76 ft.

Baseball Throw—

1. E. Cope ’21, 141 ft. 10% in.

2. M. R. Brown ’20, 133 ft. 11 in.
3. A. Thorndike ’19, 129 ft. 7% in.
4. E. Lanier ’19, 119 ft. 5 in.

Standing Broad Jump—

1._E.- Geeil-'24,-7-ft.- 2% in.
2. . P. Turle 18, 7 ft.

3. 8. Belville 18, 6 ft. 11% in.
4. A. Stiles '19, 6 ft. 714 in.

Class Relay Preliminaries—
1919 defeated 1918, 41 3/5 sec.
1920 defeated 1921, 41 1/5 sec.

The scoring is: First place, 5 points;
second place, 3 points; third place, 2



points; fourth place, 1 point.

TUTORING SCHOOL THIS YEAR ON
RANGELEY LAKE, IN MAINE
~"" woops

ee

A. MacMaster: WHI Be in 1 Charge:

—



The College tutoring school this sum-

mer will be at Rangeley Lake, Maine,
from August 10th to September 23d. A.

MacMaster ‘17, head of the tutoring

school last year on Scroon Lake, will be
in charge. Miss MacMaster has done tu-
toring in college and matriculation Eng-
lish, 1915-18. Other experienced tutors
will make up the teaching staff.

A three-fourths of a mile water front
and 168 acres of ground will make pos-
sible such recreations as boating, canoe-
ing, swimming, tennis, and tramping. To
a large extent the lessons will be given
out of doors. The house in which the
pupils live will be managed by Miss
Clark, housekeeper for Pembroke.

COMPULSORY COURSE IN SOCIAL
HYGIENE FOR SENIORS



Dr. Potter Giving Four Lectures



The first two lectures of the course in
social hygiene, attendance at which is
compulsory for Seniors, were given by
Dr, Ellen C, Potter in Taylor last Monday
and yesterday. The course comprises
four lectures.

Dr. Potter is known to many of the
alumne as physician for several years at
the Eaglesmere conferences. She has
been lecturing this spring for the War
Department under Mr. Fosdick’s Commis-
sion on Training Camp Activities. She
was once an associate in gynecology at
the Women’s Medical College in Philadel-
phia, and is now director of the College
Hospital there,



SPORTING NOTES



Try-outs for the Varsity tennis team
have begun. M. Stair ’18, captain, is
calling out two players from each
class. A match has been arranged
for May 18th with the Merion Cricket
Club. The annual game with the
Alumne is being arranged for Tues-
day, June 4th.









SPORT

SCOTCH
AND
IRISH
TWEEDS







Abercrombie & Fitch Co-

EZRA H. FITCH, President
Madison Ave. and Forty-fifth St., New York

WILL EXHIBIT AT THE

COLLEGE INN

MAY 13th, 14th and 15th

SUITS IN

RIDING HABITS, SHOES, HATS, LEATHER

CAMPING AND FARMING OUTFITS
SPECIALLY DE IGNED FOR

SPORT ACCESSORIES OF ALL KINDS

‘ NOTE; The College Service Department is devoted exclusively
\Y to outhtting college st ts. Mail orders invited appoint.
ments and el and theatre reservations made by mail or telephone.

GREATEST SPORTING GOODS STORE IN THE WORLD

MRS. CORNELIA R. PECK
Manager College Service Department

INNSBROOK
SUITS

AND
CAPES—
EXCLUSIVE
MODELS



COATS AND VESTS

COLLEGE STUDENTS

_THE COLLEGE NEWS

northern France and Belgium was brought
out by Dr. Henry S. Pratt of Haverford, a
former member of the commission, in his
lecture to the patriotic food class last
Thursday in Dalton. Portions of food
‘showing the daily rations of the different

of food in use on the College table were
demonstrated by the Major Biology Class.

The lecture this afternoon will be by
Dr. Brunel on “Food Analysis”. The mi-
croscopic structure of foods and the
chemistry of foods will be demonstrated.
Miss Miriam Moses, Home Economics
Editor of the Philadelphia Press, will
speak next Thursday on “Digestion and
the Cooking of Foods”.

DR. WILM PLEDGES DEVOTION

Professor Emil Carl Wilm, Lecturer in
Philosophy at Bryn Mawr in 1914-15, has
published a declaration, signed by eight
een other college professors of German
birth, pledging to the United States “un-
alterable loyalty, material support, and
influence until the objects for which
America took up arms have been at-
tained.”

“We view with abhorrence and con-
demn without reservation the part which
the German Imperial Government had in
provoking or permitting the present
world conflict,” he writes. Dr. Wilm is
now Professor of Philosophy of the Col-
lege of Liberal Arts of Boston University.

CELEBRATE FRESHMAN NIGHT



The tomb of “Meekness, Child of 1921”,
now holding “the doors of Heaven”, ac-
cording to the headstone outside Merion,
was the only trace of Freshman night vis-
ible the Saturday morning after. The
Freshmen had dinner in Pembroke, with
cakes and lemonade contributed by Presi-
dent Thomas.

The Class of 1920 had dinner in Merion
and stunts and dancing in Pembroke af-
terward. “The Man Who Came Back”,
introducing G. Hess and L. Williamson,
and a movie entitled “The Wolves of the
Border”, were the features of the evening.
L. Williamson was toastmistress and A.
Rood, E. Leutkemeyer, M. Littell, M. Bal-
lou and M. M. Carey spoke. M. Lindsey
was chairman of the Class Party Com-
mittee.



Smart New Models in Georgette Crepe



1120 CHESTNUT STREET

TELLS OF RATIONING OF BELGIUM ;
Dr. Wrunel to Speak on Food Analysis |
: The. achievements of the American

| commission under Mr. Hoover in assuring

a daily portion of food to every person in :

European countries and the caloric values |

BY BURIAL OF "MEEKNESS” | ——





IN PHILADELPHIA



Forrest Theatre—Cohan Revue.
Lyric—Oh, Boy!

Adelphi—The Man Who Came Back.
Little—Passers-By.

Garrick—Hearts of the World (moving
pictures).



SCHOOLS

THE CARNEGIE LIBRARY SCHOO








ship

Carn Pittsburel h
Graduates of

£ ion, address the Princi-
gi Library School, Carnegie In-
stitute, B fisbureh, Pa. ee

— SHIPLEY SCHOOL
Preparatory to Bryn Mawr College

BRYN MAWR, PENNSYLVANIA
Principals



Eleanor O. Brownell Alice G. Howland





THE HARCUM SCHOOL

FOR GIRLS—BRYN MAWR, PA.

For Giris wanting college preparation
a thaveeah eoulastoadinea.

sien ail Gee ee
offers opportunities
studies suited to eb Gatesantecome

For Girls desiring to specialize in Music
< Au, teas aes ot ae lie
instructors, Catalog on request.

MRS. EDITH HATCHER HARCUM, B.L.
(Pupil of Leschetizky), Head of the School
BRYN MAWR PENNSYLVANIA







WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY SCHOOL
OF NURSING
Nursing offers to women an opportunity
for patriotic service, a splendid preparation
for life and a profession of broad social use-
fulness.
Washington University gives a three years’
course in Nursing. Theoretical instruction
is given in the University, clinical instruc-
tion in the wards of the Barnes and St. Louis
Children’s Hospitals, Washington University
Dispensary and Social Service Department. |
Six months credit is offered to applicants
having a A.B. or B.S. degree from this col-
]
Address inquiries to Superintendent of
Nurses, Barnes Hospital, 600 S. Kingshigh-



Next Door to Keith’s Seoond Floor

way, St. Louis, Mo.





opened a Riding School for
any time.

Especial attention













'¥ PATRONIZING ADVERTISERS, PLEASE

The Little Riding School

BRYN MAWR, PA.
TELEPHONE: 68 BRYN MAWR

Mr. William Kennedy desires to announce that he has
Back Riding and will be pleased to have you call at

en to children. A large indoor
ring, suitable for nidine in inclement weather.

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

instruction in Horse







MENTION “THE COLLEGE NEWS”










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BOOKS OF ALL PUBLISHERS |
Can be had at the
DAYLIGHT BOOKSHOP

1701 CHESTNUT STREET
Philadelphia

1314 WALNUT STREET
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BOOKS :::: PICTURES









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Because
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Economy recognizes Silk 2s the fabric of Service

Fashion decrecs Silk as the logical Spring fabric
Beauty finds in Silk its counterpart.

Because You, as a College Woman appreciate
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Teotite netted $50:tor the Junior ‘Service
‘Corps Fund. ce
“It is the spirit of fraternity in the

French Army,” declared Miss Burke,

“that enabled General Petain, with whom
I dined at headquarters, to tell me the
following joke on himself: One night in
the trenches, coming upon a little poilu
having difficulty with his cigarette, the
General whipped out his match box and
lit the cigarette himself. But instead of
stammering out the thanks that Petain
expected, the soldier, not recognizing his
commander in the dim light, looked him
up and down and finally inquired: ‘Well,
old one, don’t you think it’s time you
were a sergeant?’

-“Tommy Atkins,” continued Miss
Burke, “while showing the same spirit
and devotion as his French Ally, refuses
to take the war seriously and won’t let
you put a halo on him. The spirit of the
British,” added Miss Burke, “is _ best
summed up in the slogan of the Scottish
Canadian Highlanders at Vimy Ridge:

“*Boys, keep your billets clean;
Boys, keep your bodies clean;
Boys, cock your bonnets,

And for God’s sake, smile!’”

In telling of women’s share in the in-
ternational teamwork of the Allies, Miss
Burke described the Scottish Women’s
Hospitals, which, staffed entirely by
women, were founded in October, 1914.
The first unit was sent to Belgium to
stamp out. a typhoid epidemic, and was
later moved to Serbia, where four units
treated over fifty thousand cases of
typhus.

“We lost seven girls in one hospital in
one week,” declared Miss Burke, “and
within fifteen days there were five hun-
dred volunteers to fill their places. In
the retreat before the invading Austrians,
two of our nurses led several hundred
Serbian children across the mountains
to safety. At present we have units in
France, Roumania, Corsica, and Russia,
where ‘a number of our nurses were deco-
rated for repairing a bridge under fire
and getting a train of Russian ambu-
lances safely across.”



fr aajtant oat bttation ot the 16m |

Infantry.

Grace Hendrick ’21 has announced her
engagement to Rodney Chase of Water-
bury, Connecticut, who is in the naval
aviation.

Miss Beatrice Sutton spoke to the
Senior Class last Wednesday on the Vas-
sar Training Camp.

M. Martin ’19 has been elected to the
English Club, having received a credit in
a deferred examination in The Short
Story. :

A sale of French etchings, representing
the work of Mile. Bugnon and Paul Ma-
nasard, was held in Merion last week
under the direction of Mile. Schoell, grad-
uate student.

E. Lanier and E. Williams, the Senior
and Junior members of the Social Service
Committee of the C. A., will represent
Bryn Mawr at the spring Conference of
the Intercollegiate Community Service
Association to be held at Mt. Ivy, New
York, on May 4th and 5th.

Nearly three hundred war pamphlets,
given by Mrs. William Roy Smith and
filed and catalogued by the Education
Department of the War Council, have
been placed in the New Book Room.

The Sophomore Committee for choos-
ing the Freshman Chairman is D. Clark,
chairman, M. Bilers, L. Kellogg, M. K.
Cary and B. Weaver.

70 out of 139 in the Freshman Class
have joined the five Thrift Societies
which have been formed in the class.
Rules have been adopted by the clubs lim-
iting expenditure on summer clothes, re-
stricting the eating of food between meals
and fixing the minimum number of thrift
stamps which each* member is pledged
to buy.

The editors of the Lantern this year
are: M. Rupert ’18, editor-in-chief; V.
Kneeland '18, E. Houghton ’18, E, Cooper
"19, E. Mercer ’19, M. Littell ’20, D. Pitkin
20, and W. Goodall, graduate.

British war cartoons, presented by Mrs.
Fiske Warren, the mother of M. Warren
21, are on exhibition in the south corri-
dor of the library.

———



p



ame

suITS

HIS very at-

tractive Sport

Suit of “Bon-
tell” Jersey, in beige,
brown, copen blue,
green,rose and heath-
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It is fashioned from
one of our choicest
of “Bontell” qualities
and adapted to all
out-door wear.



BONWIT TELLER. & CO:

CHESTNUT AT 13™ STREET

DRESSES & COATS







:

















«








committees. ‘The members. np 1919,
1920, and 1921 are: —

Religious Meetings—D. Chambers '19
I. Arnold ’20, M. Foot ’21.
Membership—M. France 19, L. Kellogg
’20, E. Bliss '21. |

Bible and Mission—M. L. Thurman '19,
BE. Luetkemeyer ’20, J. Brown ’21.
Employment—L. Wood '19, H. Holmes
20, P. Ostroff ’21.

Bates House—F. Clarke '19, M. Littell
20, D. Lubin ’21.

Social Service—E. Lanier ’19, EB. Wil-
liams ’20, H. Hill ’21.

Federation—A. Landon ’19, V. Park ’20,
H. Rubel ’21.

Maids—R. Reinhardt ’19, H. Ferris ’20,
E. Farnsworth ’21.

Finance—D. Peters '19, B. Weaver ’20,
B. Jay ’21.

Sewing—E. Hurlock 19, M. G. Porritt
20, E. Collins ’21.

Junk—B. Sorchan '19, H. Zinsser ’20, B.
Warburg ’20.

The chairmen of the committees will
be appointed later by the C. A. board.

,. | Liberty Loan Friday morning in Chapel.

t

ibe Seaes Tia, vis pein to Un

Mrs. Frank is the author of a number of
speeches for the Loan in use by the Com-
mittee on Public Information of the
Council of National Defense.

Mrs. Frank pictured the desperate need
for materials of the Italian military hos-
pital in which she served last winter in
Rome, A part of the Loan will go to
supply such hospitals, she said.

SEVENTY-FIVE SIGN UP FOR FARM



Planting Nearly Completed

Fifty-five undergraduates and twenty
graduates and outsiders have signed up
for work on the farm this summer. Eight
more volunteers are needed for August
and ten for September. :

The potato planting was completed last
week and the kitchen garden stuffs are
for the most part in the ground. Daily
notices about the farm work will be
posted on the gate behind Denbigh.



LOST.—Shell glasses and case, a vital
necessity to P. Turle.
Pem East.









in heathers and







Young women’s ‘onus tailored suits of wool jersey

field sports and general wear—$25, $27.50. $29.75, $35.

125-127 S. 13th St.

|

plain colors. For the class-room, f

The Shop of
Sensible Prices













the tmportations ef

“The 13th Street Shop Where Fashion R

sume teem
variety of

Just Below Chestout

Afternoon Dresses of Striking Design

SSeS

29.50 to 225.00









tS PATOONIZING ADVERTISERS, PLEASE MENTION “THE COLLEGE NEWS"



MANN & DILK.

1102 CHESTNU! $f REZ |

Spring models and colors that
are original and new and are
not elsewhere

Street Top and Motor

MANN & DILKS
1482 CHESTNUT STREET

Tyrol Wool

Ladies and Misses
Plain Tailored Suits
74.40. 9640. G5

Also.

Coats
















UREPORT FURIE ee ee es ee








“The maintenance of as supreme law
of morality is woman's stake in the war,”
said Mr. James M. Beck of the New York
Bar and Chairman of the League of Na-
tional Unity in Taylor last Monday night,
speaking for the benefit of the Graduate
Service Corps Fund. About $98 was
netted. Mr. Beck was introduced by

‘Mr. Thomas White, a trustee of the Col-

lege, as the “leader of thought in Amer-
ica to-day”.

Woman’s influence is infinitely superior
to any ballot. The ballot is of no value
in comparison to woman’s power as the
upholder of the higher law, continued
Mr. Beck. Germany is the supreme chal-

‘lenge to the higher law. She has negated

all the morality that righteousness stands
for and has reduced man to the state of
the cave-dweller. Men have made su-
preme sacrifices to uphold the ideal, but
the women of America failed when they
did nothing about the sinking of the
Lusitania. The human race will degen-
erate if woman does not appreciate her
part as the guardian of the moral ideal.



SILVER BAY DELEGATION CHOSEN



Miss Applebee Will Chaperone

The Silver Bay delegation of twenty-
five was chosen last Monday, from a list
of forty-one applicants, by the Christian
Association Board and the Federation
Committee: M. M. Carey is leader of the
delegation and Miss Applebee will act as
chaperone.

1919—-E. Biddle, E. Lanier, J. Peabody,
M. Ramsay, R. Reinhardt, M. Rhoads, M
Scott, A. Stiles, M. Tyler.

1920—M. Carey, H. Ferris, M. Gregg,
M. Hardy, P. Helmer, H. Holmes, E. Luet-
kemeyer, D. Smith, K. Townsend.

1921—R. Bliss, K. Cowen, H. James, S.
Marbury, E. Newell, K. Woodward.



$2450 RAISED BY C. A. PLEDGES



Increase of $900 Over Last Year

‘
”
!



A record total of $2450 has been raised
this year by Christian Association
Pledges, exceeding last year’s quota by
nearly nine hundred dollars. The surplus
of $390 over the amount assigned in the
budget was divided as follows at a meet-
ing of the Association Monday night:

Dr. Mary L. James ’04, Wuchang, China,
$100; Dr. Tonomura, $80; Armenian Re-
lief, $50; future expenditures, $100.

CALENDAR



Friday, May 3
8.00 p. m.—Glee Club Performance of
the “Chimes of Normandy”.
Saturday, May 4
10.00 a. m.—Final Track Meet.
8.00 p. m.—Glee Club Performance of
the “Chimes of Normandy”.
Sunday, May 5
6.00 p. m.—Vespers. Leader, Mr. Fred-
erick W. McCallum of Constantinople.
8.00 p. m—Chapel. Sermon by Rev. J.
Valdemar Moldenhauer, of the Second
Presbyterian Church of Albany, N. Y.
Wednesday, May 8
Address by , under the
auspices of the Social Service Committee
of the C. A.



Friday, May 10

8.00 p. m.—Lecture by Prof. Charles |
Upton Clark, Head of the American Acad- :
emy at Rome, on “The Fighting in Italy”. |

Saturday, May 11

9.00 a. m.—Senior Written Examina- |

tions in French and German.

3.00-7.00 p. m.—*Cheeroland” Bazaar
for the Benefit of 1919's Service Corps
Fund.

8.00 p. m.—Dancing Festival in the |
Cloisters.

(33 ‘working days, % semester)
1 Ces eed”

N of students
mikes ae 211 356 a
No. cuts.. Nee oe na ; 101536 270034 sinks
No. of cuts per stu-
dent cutting. . 2.85 7.59 10.44
No. of cuts per ‘total
no. of students (398) 2. 55 6.79 9.34

No. of students with no unexcused cuts... 80 (20.1 }
No. of students with no cutsofany kind.. 42 (10.5%

Undergraduate
Record

Unexcused Excused Total

Number of students

SUPA iv eceecssesis 306 214 361 (90.70%)
Numter of cuts....... 88614 270834 3505
No. of cuts per student

CUTIE: boss ce ss 2.45 7.47 9.92
No. of cuts per total no.

of students (898).... 2.22 | 6.80 9.02

No. of students with no unexcused cuts.. 92 (23.11%)
No. of students with no cuts of any kind. 37 ( 9.29%)
No. of students with 6 or more urexcused

WEB oo ok rss cece ee ceens

COMPARISON OF RECORDS.

i of unexcused cuts not recorded by ~ Office 201
No. of unexcused cuts not recorded by the
UNGOPETEQUALES. occ cece rine ses ac eee

No. of excused cuts not recorded by the Office.. 110

No. of excused cuts not recorded by the Under-
WORN 5 oaks cc ci vec ere bre ees vers 102



VIRGINIA KNEELAND “SUNNY JIM”
(Continued from page 1.)
ELIZABETH DUANE GILLESPIE
SCHOLARSHIP IN AMERICAN HIS-
TORY.
Mary Ethelyn Tyler.
GEORGE W. CHILDS ESSAY PRIZE
FOR BEST WRITER IN THE SENIOR
CLASS.
Mary Swift Rupert, of Marshalliton,
‘Delaware.
Prepared by the Misses Hebb’s
School, Wilmington, Del.
MARY HELEN RITCHIE MEMORIAL
PRIZE. A set of Shakespeare’s Works.
Virginia Kneeland.

The Shippen Scholarships in Science
and Languages and a number of special
scholarships will be announced later.

Resident Fellowships

GREEK: Marjorie Milne; LATIN:
Clara Yntema; ENGLISH: Grace Hawk;
FRENCH: Helen Patch; HISTORY:
Leona Gabel; ECONOMICS: Helen
Adair; SOCIAL ECONOMY: Georgia
Baxter, Helen Ross; PHILOSOPHY: Mar-
garet Melvin; PSYCHOLOGY: Margaret
Monroe; EDUCATION: Inez Neterer;
MATHEMATICS: Margaret Buchanan;
CHEMISTRY: Elise Tobin; GEOLOGY:
Isabel Smith; BIOLOGY: Mary Flather;
PHYSICS: Nora Mohler.

Graduate Scholarships

SUSAN B. ANTHONY MEMORIAL
SCHOLARSHIP: Gwendolyn Hughes;
GREEK: Edith Marion Smith; LATIN:
Cora Neely; ENGLISH: Eva Bryne;
GERMAN: Olga Marx; FRENCH: Judith
Hemenway; SEMITIC LANGUAGES:
Beatrice Allard; HISTORY: Margaret
Woodbury; ECONOMICS AND POLI
TICS: Helen Bristow; SOCIAL ECON-
OMY AND SOCIAL RESEARCH: Leah
Feder, Helen Richter; ROBERT G. VAL-
ENTINE SCHOLAR IN SOCIAL ECON-
OMY: Jane Davies; PHILOSOPHY:
Anita Flynn; PSYCHOLOGY: Elizabeth
Bryant; PHYSICS: Vera Sanford; BI-
OLOGY: Mary Guthrie, Hope Hibbard.



LOST — Seed-pearl necklace, before
Easter.
A. R. Dubach, 48-52 Pembroke West.

“Unisoaned- Excused Total |}



z



Bachr

Photegraphs of
1626 CHESTN

stinction



STREET






venue
BaLTiforRE: 16 W. Lexington Street
WasINGTON: 1331 F. Steet, North

Béston: 607 Boylston Street



‘Design ond. Mabe
CLASS RINGS AND PINS
OF DISTINCTION

‘Sheiches Submitted

Jevsle—Mteaisare—Webdies
Stationery







THE GLEE CLUB
presents
“THE CHIMES OF NORMANDY”

MAY 3 and 4, inthe GYMNASIUM
For the Benefit of the Service Corps

Reserved seats, $1.00. Admission, 75c.

Tickets can be obtained from M. Tyler,
Denbigh.



Final Liberty Loan Drive
This Friday and Saturday

*¢ JUST ONE MORE”

New Bryn Mawr Theatre
Nights, 7 to 9. Adults, 15 Cents

Saturday Mat., 2.15. Children, 15 Cents



P.iONE 758

HEN RY B. WALLACE

CATERER AND CONFECTIONER
LUNCHEONS AND TEAS

BRYN MAWR

FRANCIS B. HALL

HABIT AND BREECHES
MAKER

Pressing, Remodeling, Dry
Cleaning, Theatrical Costumes

840 Lancaster Ave., 3 Stores West of Post Office,
Bryn Mawr,

WILLIAM T. McINTYRE

GROCERIES, MEATS AND
PROVISIONS

ARDMORE, OVERBROOK, NARBERTH
AND BRYN MAWR

BRYN MAWR AVENUE

THE BRYN MAWR TRUST CO.

CAPITAL, $250,000
DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
ALLOWS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS
SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT













CAREFUL HANDLING A SPECIALTY _



BRINTON BROTHERS

FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES

LANCASTER AND MERION AVES.
BRYN MAWR, PA.

ORDERS DELIVEREO WE AIM TO PLEASE You






MERCER—MOORE
EXCLUSIVE.

GOWNS, SUITS, BLOUSES, HATS.

1702 WALNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA
JOHN J. McDEVITT —

PRINTING =:

Tickets
1911 Lancaster Ave.







Letter Heads
Announcements
Booklets, etc.





Bryn Mawr, Pa.



Afternoon Tea and Luncheon

COTTAGE TEA ROOM
Montgomery Ave., Bryn Mawr

Everything dainty and delicious



JEANNETT’S
BRYN MAWR FLOWER SHOP

Cut Flowers and Plants Fresh Daily
Corsage and Floral Baskets

Old Fashioned Bouquets a Specialty
Potted Plants—Personal supervision on all erdere.

807 Lancaster Ave.

Phene, Bryn Mawr 570

MARCEL WAVING MANICURING

SCALP SPECIALIST
The W. O. Little and M. M. Harper Methods.

S. W. COR. ELLIOTT AND LANCASTER AVES.
BRYN MAWR 307 J

E. M. FENNER

Ice Cream, Frozen Fruits and Ices
Fine and Fancy Cakes, Confections



Bryn Mawr (Telephone) Ardmore»



TRUNK AND BAG REPAIRING

The Main Line’s Headquarters for Trunks, Bags
and Suit Cases of thoroughly reliable makes, to-
gether with a fine assortmentof, Harness, Saddlery
and Automobile Supplies. Phone, 373

EDWARD L. POWERS
903-905 LANCASTER AVE. § BRYN MAWR, PA.

D. N. ROSS (Pearmeny ) sa

Instructor in Pharmacy and Materia
Medica, and Director of the Pharmaceu-
tical Laboratory at Bryn Mawr Hospital.

EAST MAN’S KODAKS AND FILMS.

WILLIAM L. HAYDEN
HARDWARE

PAINTS, GLASS LOCKSMITHING REPAIRS
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
COOKING UTENSILS, CUTLERY, ETC.

PHONE 894 BRYN MAWR, PA.







Efficiency

ST. MARY'S LAUNDRY

ARDMORE, PA.

















A. W. WILLIS

‘CARS TO HIRE BY HOUR OR TRIP

DRIVERS WITH LONG MAIN LINE EXPERIENCE
IN PRIVATE SERVICE

PHONE, BRYN MAWR 738-W
i

IN PATRONIZING ADVERTISERS, PLEASE MENTION “THE COLLEGE NEWS"



JOHN J. CONNELLY

Florist

Rosemont, Pennsylvania

Quality Service.