College news, May 16, 1918

The College News





Voutume IV. No. 26

BRYN MAWR, PA., MAY 16, 1918

Price 5 Cents





CHEEROLAND NETS $500 FOR
SERVICE CORPS

500 People Attend Patriotic Bazaar
Given by 1199

“Cheeroland”, a patriotic bazaar given
by the Class of 1919 last Saturday after-
noon in the gymnasium netted about $500
for the Service Corps. Approximately
five hundred people were there and as
advertised, the “gym was no longer a no
man’s land”.

Supper was served on the lawn to over
two hundred and fifty people and refresh-
ments in the pool room, which fitted up
with greens, rugs and little tables was
transformed into a tea garden. A “Sing
sing’ canoe manned by a gypsy paddled
guests around the pool for 15 cents a trip.

Dr. de Laguna, Professor of Philosophy,
auctioned War Posters and made $70, $20
being the highest bid for any one poster.
Booths arranged around the gymnasium
enabled guests to have their fortunes
told, shoot the kaiser, harpoon gold fish
and buy their trousseaus. At one booth
$100 was made on knitted articles.

In a “recruiting” vaudeville three flag
girls and three Sammies. danced and il-
lustrated war songs ending with a hasty
farewell between a war-bride and a
Sammy.

German helmets and the notes found
in them, pieces of shrapnel and other war
trophies furnished by members of the col-
lege were exhibited on the gymnasium
roof.

The committee for Cheeroland was: H.
Johnson, chairman; E. Fuller, costumes
and scenery; E. Hurlock, food; A. Thorn-
dike, sideshows; M. Butler, vaudeville; C.
Hayman, stunts; J. Holmes, publicity; A.
Landon, booths, and H. Reid, finance.

H. ZINSSER ‘20 CHARMING
FIGURE IN CLOISTERS
DANCING FESTIVAL

$275 Made for Varsity Fund

Outstanding in a program of more than
ordinary merit was Helene Zinsser’s in-
terpretation of a Butterfly Dance at the
Dancing Festival in the cloisters last Sat-
urday night. Other numbers on the pro-
gram, open to criticism only on account
of its length, were group and solo dances
by members of Miss Helen Kirk’s 5.30
Class, and solos by Miss Rose Hofman, of
the Elizabeth Duncan School in Tarry-
town, New York. $275 was cleared for
the Varsity Service Corps Fund, more
than completing its quota of $4000.

A striking innovation this year was the
introduction of Shadow Dances, in which,
by clever arrangement of blue and orange
lights, the single dancer cast two distinct
shadows, of orange and blue, on the white
background, producing thus the effect of
three dancers. This novelty was suc-
cessively demonstrated by H. Zinsser ’20,
H. Butterfield ’18, and Miss Hofman.

Miss Zinsser was charming in her airi-
ness and grace, combining spontaneity of
motion with perfect control. J. Peabody
19 did an English Folk Dance with her
usual naiveté and spring, and J. Ridlon
18 was fascinating in her Russian Bride
Dance.

As Pierrot and Pierrette H. Butterfield
18 and E. Sheppard ’21 were pleasingly
conventional, as were R. Hart ’18 and M.
Boyd ’17 in Orpheus and Terpsichore, and
B. Kelly ’21 in Spring. The Elysian Fields
Ballet and Greek Poses were exhibitions
of the new type of work done in Miss
Kirk’s Dancing Class this year.



class funds have reached $5466.

Class Funds



AOI vcvca tows $1380 (Quota $1020)

18 sss ...-. 1500 (Quota $1500)

MORO. Gs Fin ba ck 1201 (Quota $1410)

408 6h eR eis 1585 (Quota $2085)
OLAE 43 ces $5466

The Varsity Service Corps Fund is complete with a total of $4031.

BIG FUND BACKS SERVICE
CORPS WORKERS

VARSITY SERVICE CORPS FUND COMPLETE



The

The report as read by E. Houghton ’18,
Chairman of the Allied Relief and Red Cross Committee, is:

Varsity Fund left from last



SOMME 6 BES CEES TAS $1000
WQCuly cig OA 1373
Graduate Students ........... 335
WErsiuy SsFATHAUICE (st. 5 537
Dancing Festival ..3......... 275
GG CUD 35 voces tebe a bee 300
Tree Crone C Omit ee ee 231

OUR oe ee ete $4031



MEMBER OF SERVICE CORPS
SPEAKS IN VESPERS

Dr. MacCallum Tells of Persia’s Ap-
peal to America

The patriotic, as well as the humani-
tarian appeal presented to America by
Persia was brought out by Dr. Frederic
MacCallum, president of the American
Commission to Persia, last Sunday in
Vespers. Dr. MacCallum has been made
a member of the Bryn Mawr Service
Corps, and will administer $1000 for Bryn
Mawr in Armenian Relief.

Persia is looking to the United States
for help, Dr. MacCallum said. Surrounded
by Turkey and lying on Germany’s path
to India, she can best be saved from going
over to the Central Powers by the Arme-
nian and Syrian Relief Commission in
America.

“A short time ago the Persians ap-
pealed to us for two million dollars,” Dr.
MacCallum stated. “We promised it to
them and almost immediately afterward
the Shah of Persia asked for a hundred
thousand dollars worth of Liberty Bonds.
There must be some connection between
these events.”

The famine in Persia is steadily grow-
ing worse, he said. The wives and chil-
dren of men massacred by the Turks are
starving and naked. There is no hope
for them except from America.





The College was brought in touch with
Dr. MacCallum through Dr. William N.
Chambers, father of D. Chambers ’19. At
a mass meeting February 12th, it was
voted that part of the work of the Service
Corps should be for Armenian relief, and
that this should be accomplished by mak-
ing Dr. Chambers a member of the Serv-
ice Corps.

(Continued on page 2, column 4.)



MINSTREL SHOW TOMORROW
IN THE GYMNASIUM

For Benefit 1920’s Service Corps Fund

“N’ Everything’, a minstrel show by
1920, will be given in the gymnasium to-
morrow evening.

Among the special attractions are a
Cleopatra Dance by Madeline Brown and
a representation of Al Jolson by Gerald-
ine Hess. The Pembroke Jazz Band will
do the Brown Brothers’ Saxophone Tri-
umph from “Jack o’Lantern” and H.
Zinsser and Z. Boynton will dance. A
35 cents admission will be charged for
the benefit of the Service Corps.

The Minstrel Show Committee is: Z.
Boynton, chairman; H. Wortman, B. Zil-
ker, A. Harrison, A. Rood, L. Williamson
|and G. Hess.



$6,800 APPROPRIATED TO SER-
VICE CORPS MEMBERS

Dean Reilly Reports for Alumnz in
Special Vespers

Dean Reilly, speaking last Sunday at
Vespers, announced that of the $8856
which the Service Corps Committee has
on hand, $6800 has been appropriated to
eight workers recently enrolled by the
| Joint Administrative Committee as mem-
| bers of the Service Corps. Two of the
eight will work in Russia, one in Persia
and five in France.

Elizabeth Sergeant ’03, $500.
gator for the Service Corps.

Margaret Bontecou ’09, $900. For Y. M.
C. A. Canteen Work.

Agnes Morrow ’12, $2000.
C. A. Canteen Work.

Laura Hatch, Fellow
1912-13, $500.
| Work.

Margaret Bradway ’15, $900. Red Cross
Canteen Work.



Investi-

For Y. M.

at Bryn Mawr
For Y. M. C. A. Canteen

A. Jones Haines ’07, $500. Friends’
Service Corps in Russia.
Esther M. White ’06, $500. Friends’

Service Corps in Russia,

Dr. Frederick MacCallum, $1000.
lief in Persia.

Thirty people have applied for positions
under the Service Corps and of these
Lucie Reichenbach ’10, Mary Shenstone
13, Helen Kempton ’05, and Margaret
Corwin ’12, have been recommended to
the Red Cross, said Dean Reilly. The
Red Cross is asking for social workers
for France and Italy, canteen workers
and stenographers and for workers in a
new department of Home Correspond-
ence, whose business is to write letters
for men in the hospitals and to board
trains carrying wounded men, find out
their addresses and write to their fam-
ilies.

Re-

INFORMATION TEST TONIGHT

A written General Information test will
be given by Dr. Gray tonight after the
War Council Mass Meeting.

Plans for giving General Information
tests next year are being considered by
a Faculty committee: Dr. Gray, Miss
Donnelly, and Dr. Kingsbury.

The Undergraduate Association ex-
pressed its desire for such tests in a vote
at the meeting last Thursday.

E. LUETKEMEYER ELECTED TO
“NEWS”

Elizabeth Luetkemeyer ’20 was elected
to the News Monday night as the third
and last editor from her class. From the
three 1920 members on the board the next
| managing editor will be chosen.





DIFFERENCES IN COLLEGE WAR
WORK TRACED AT VASSAR



Delegates Will Report Tonight



Numerous preparedness courses, some
giving academic credit, presented one of
the chief points of difference between the
war activities of Bryn Mawr and the
other colleges represented. at the War
Service Conference at Vassar last Satur-
day. A report of the conference was sub-
mitted to the War Council Monday night
by the Bryn Mawr delegates, Miss Taft,
= Kneeland 18, and G. Woodbury ’19,
and will be submitted. to the mass meet-
ing tonight.

The decision that each college war
committee should have a recording sec-
retary to report its war work three times
in the college year to the other colleges
represented was the only action taken by
the conference.

Red Cross work has taken up more
time at the other colleges than at Bryn
Mawr. More stress comparatively is laid
on the financial side of war work here.

A heavier registration and more enthu-
siasm generally for farm work seemed to
prevail elsewhere. Barnard students are
finishing examinations early to make
speaking tours for the unit of Land Army
at Bedford, New York.

Vassar and Bryn Mawr were nearest
alike in their organization of war work,
with equal representation of Faculty and
students. In Mt. Holyoke, Smith, and
Wellesley the Faculty are the controlling
element. At Barnard and Mt. Holyoke,
the deans are ex-officio chairmen of the
war committees.

Topics under discussion in the morning
were: 1, organization of war activities
of the various colleges represented; 2, or-
ganization and administration of Red
Cross chapters, number of workers, out-

(Continued on page 5, column 1.)

COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER,
DEAN WEST OF PRINCETON

Alumnae Plan Reunion Festivities



The commencement address on June
6th will be by Dr. Andrew Fleming West,
Dean of the Graduate School at Prince-
ton, on “Our Need of the Classics”, Dr.
West has been secured instead of Dr.
George Vincent, the speaker previously
announced, who is unable to come.

Dr. Hugh Black, of Union Theological
Seminary, will preach the Baccalaureate
Sermon June 2d. Dr. S. C. Chew is head
of the Faculty Commencement Com-
mittee.

Five classes will hold reunions com-
mencement week: 1898, 1903, 1908, 1913,
and probably 1917. Mrs. Wilfred Ban-
croft (Elizabeth Neilds ’98) is toastmis-
tress for the Alumnze Supper, Tuesday,
June 4th, in Pembroke; and Maud Des-
sau 13, head of the Alumnz athletics.

The Alumnee-Varsity water-polo match
will be Monday afternoon of commence-
ment week, and the basketball game on
Wednesday, Athletic Day, when the
Alumnze will parade to the athletic field
in costume. The Alumne tennis tourna-
ment will start Monday and the matches
with Varsity come Tuesday.

On Wednesday the Seniors and Sopho-
mores will exchange to Pembroke for
College Breakfast instead of having a
banquet in the gymnasium. An entertain-
ment for the benefit of the Service Corps
will be given by an outside company
either in the afternoon or evening.


2

The Catices News

Published weekly during the college year in the
interests cf Bryn Mawr College



Managing Editor............... Anna R. Dusacu '19



EDITORS
Constance M. K,. AppLeBER
Gorpon Woopsury '19 Darrnera CLaRK '20
Freperica Howeit 19 Margaret Baiou '20
Associate Editor, ErisarrH KE.uoaa, ’21



BUSINESS BOARD
Frances CLARKE 19, Advertising Manager
Cuiara Ho tuis, ’19, Circulating Manager
Mary G. Porrirr '20, Campus Circulation
HeLeNeE Zinsser ’20, Mailing Subscriptions



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

Entered as second class matter September 26, 1914, at
the post office at Bryn Mawr, Pa., under
the Act of March 3, 1889





Abandoning Athletics

The appalling lack of workers on the
farm and in the Red Cross room has
brought up the question of releasing stu-
dents for these activities by doing away
with athletics. It immediately becomes a
problem whether such a radical measure
would accomplish the desired end, or
whether the best results would not pro-
ceed rather from a system under which
war work and recreation could be co-
ordinated, so that students could appor-
tion a definite number of hours a week
to each.

Giving up athletics entirely would re-
lease far more workers than the farm,
for one, either wants or could use.
Twenty workers a day are needed for
farming. This would leave 440 students
each day unprovided with exercise.
the other hand, the athletic schedule
could be modified to leave students free
for war work on definite days every
week. :

Of the 78 who registered for regular
work on the farm, 68 have come only oc-
casionally or not at all. Of these irregu-
lar workers only 25 were basketball
players.

The New Day

The decision of the classes to give up
singing at match games for farm work
marks a departure from College custom
that is an index to a new attitude. Our
“Business as Usual” sign has been out of
evidence for a long time. Now it is ac-
tually destroyed.

Plans for next year’s work are being
laid. They entail not a gloomy repres-
sion of spirits under the heavy burden of
additional work to be assumed, but a re-
direction of spirits into channels that will
make the Red Cross workroom as well
attended as this year’s swimming meets
and the farm forge ahead with the en-
thusiastic support now accorded to match
games. Our time is a heavy responsi-
bility. Shall we not turn it into activities
that count?

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

The editors do not hold themselves respon
sible for opinions expressed in this column.

To the Editor of the News:

The difficulty of getting regular work-
ers on the farm during the College year
will never be solved unless some more
practical form of organization of workers
is adopted. Students, it is true, have
signed up that they are willing to work
on certain days, but until they are called
out to make up a squad for a definite day
they will continue to fill up their time
with things that “positively have to be
done”, trusting that others not so busy
will farm that day.

A Martyr to the Cause.

To the Editor of the College News:

Organization and regulation may be
abominations in times of peace but they
are a very present help in times of war,
as the Allies have learnt from their Teu-
ton foes. Can we afford now another year
of unorganized, unregulated academic,
physical, and extra-curricula energies?
Couldn’t some experiment of College life
on a semi-military basis be attempted
next year so that waste of people’s en-
ergy, time and strength will be elimi-
nated.

THE COLLEGE

FACULTY CHANGES FOR NEXT YEAR
Dr. Ferguson, Assistant Professor of
Ancient History and Latin, and Miss Mor-
tenson, Instructor in Economics and Pol-
itics, will not return next year. Dr, Olive
C. Hazlett, Assistant in Mathematics, is
leaving to accept an instructor in mathe-
matics at Mount Holyoke College.

Dr. Anna Johnson Pell, Associate Pro-
fessor of Mathematics at Mount Holyoke,
has been appointed to the same position
here.

Contrary to previous announcements,
Dr. Patch will return to give his courses.

Miss Dimon, Recording Secretary of
the College, has leave of absence.



Miss Flather President of Graduate Club

Miss Mary Drusilla Flather, Ph.B.,
Brown ’17, has been elected president of
the Graduate Club for next year.

Other officers for 1918-19, elected Mon-
day night, are: Vice-president, Miss Grace
Hawk; secretary, Miss Leona Gabel; and
treasurer, Miss Isabel Smith.



On



SENIORS FIND THE “RIGHT O’ WAY
HOME”



1918 rolled their hoops down Senior
row last Saturday morning when it was
announced that the eight Seniors left for
the fourth ‘‘written” had passed, thereby
carrying on the tradition that no dark
blue class has ever lost the right to roll
hoops through failures.

French

Passed—Boyd ’17, Howell, Jones, Lu-
bar, E. M. Smith.

Failed—V. Anderton (who is taking her
degree February, 1919).

German

Passed—Babbitt, Mall, Ridlon, Showell
(Anderton).

Failed—E. Pershing (graduating Feb-
ruary, 1919).

COMMENCEMENT MARSHALS
CHOSEN

The marshals for Baccalaureate and
Commencement, chosen by the Seniors
from the Junior and Sophomore Class
are:

Baccalaureate marshals (Juniors): G.
Woodbury, head marshal, F, Clarke, A. R.
Dubach, E. Fuller, G. Hearne, A. Landon,
E. Lanier, M. Lubar, E. Marquand, M.
Martin, M. Moseley, J. Peabody, A. Stiles,
M. L. Thurman, K. Tyler, M. Tyler.

Commencement marshals(Sophomores) :
M. M. Carey, head marshal, Z. Boynton,
K. Cauldwell, M. Hardy, P. Helmar, L.
Kellogg, M. Lindsey, M. Littell, M. L.
Mall, N. Offut, D. Rogers, D. Smith, G.
Steele, E. Stevens, K. Townsend, E. Wil-
liams.

Announcement of ushers will be made
later.

DR. SOARES PREACHES ON
PREPAREDNESS FOR BIG TASKS



“Ce N’est Que Le Premier Pas Qui
Coute”, Declared False

“Stand today in order to prepare for
the task of tomorrow”, said Dr. Theodore
Soares of the University of Chicago,
preaching in Chapel last Sunday on the
text from Jeremiah, “If thou hast run
with the footmen and they have wearied
thee, how shalt thou contend with
horses”

Contrary to the French proverb, “Ce
n’est que le premier pas qui coute”, it is
comparatively easy to begin anything, but
hard to become perfect, said Dr. Soares.
The proverb should be, “You must not
fail now; it will be harder later.”

Dr. Soares pointed out a common fail-
ing in saying that it was essential not to
overestimate the difficulty of the tasks
of today, and underestimate their impor-
tance.

In the New Book Room

The White Morning, by Gertrude Ather-
ton. “A novel of the power of German
women in war time.”

The Dark People, by Ernest Poole. An
account of the Russian crisis.



NEWS

BRYN MAWR DINNER
UNDER BOMBARDMENT
Paris Workers Have Reunion

(Written for the College News by E.
Dulles ’17.)

Several Bryn Mawr graduates, taking
refuge during a recent German attempt
to raid Paris, planned a dinner, which
was held on April Ist. About forty Bryn
Mawr workers in France, whose ad-
dresses were obtainable, were sent no-
tices.

Shells were still falling in the city
when the nine who were able to be pres-
ent met in a hotel in the Latin quarter to
talk over the different works they were
engaged in and to sing college songs. The
most recent number of the College News
was read and there was some discussion
of the Service Corps, which all at the
dinner seemed to favor.

Some of the alumnz had been working
at a temporary canteen for refugees pass-
ing through Paris from the present bat-
tlefield. They came to the dinner be-
tween the long shifts of the work of feed-
ing and caring for these weary fugitives,
which went on day and night in schools
given over for the purpose. Of the sixty
Bryn Mawr workers in France, many
had recently been sent out of Paris to
canteens and hospitals, and were unable
to come to the dinner.

Leah Cadbury ’14 had just returned
from Italy, where she had been working
for refugees, and left immediately after-
wards for a canteen at Bar-le-Duc. Shir-
ley Putnam ’09 left Paris the next day for
an American hospital, where she is work-
ing for the Casualty Bureau. Margery
Scattergood ’17 made a flying trip to
Paris from her work with the Friends at
Bar-le-Duc. The others present were
Alice Miller Chester ’14, who is working
for the Y. M. C. A.; Elizabeth Ayer ’14,
of the American Fund for French
Wounded; and Alice Channing ex-’11,
Charlotte Welles ’12, Rena Bixler ’14, and
Eleanor Dulles ’17, who are working for
the Shurtleff Memorial Relief.

JUNIORS DINE TOMORROW IN ROCK

1919 will celebrate their Junior Ban-
quet tomorrow by exchanging to Rocke-
feller for dinner.

J. Holmes is toastmistress, and G.
Woodbury, M. Peacock, F. Fuller, and D.
Chambers will speak. F. Beatty and M.
Hawkins will take opposite sides in a
debate.

ALUMNA NOTES



Isabel Foster ’15 has a position on The
Republic, Waterbury, Conn. Miss Foster
was the first editor of the College News.

Virginia McKenney ’08 was married on
April 20th to Lieutenant Robert Clai-
borne, of the United States Marine Corps.

Leila Wodruff ’07 (Mrs. F. Stokes) has
a third son, born May Ist.

Lucile Thompson ’14 (Mrs. Francis
Caldwell) has a daughter, born last
month.

Lucinda Menendez ’13 was recently
married to Mr. Bertram Rambo of Wash-
ington.

Agnes Murray ’11 has been appointed
Assistant Civilian Relief Worker for the
mountain district of the Red Cross. Her
headquarters are in Denver, where she
will live with Gordon Hamilton ’13.

Adrienne Kenyon ’15 (Mrs. Benjamin
Franklin) is Assistant Employment Man-
ager of the American Lithographic Com-
pany, New York.

Agnes Borthwick M. A. Glasgow 1910,
British Scholar 1914, is the overseer in
a munition factory in Scotland which em-
ploys 26,000 women.

Adeline Werner ’16 was married April
27th to Captain Webb Isaiah Vorys
at Columbus, Ohio. Miss Werner was
president of the Undergraduate Associa-
tion in College.

Mrs. John Moorhead (Helen Howell
’04) is at the head of the Surgical Dress-
ing Department of the National Red
Cross in Washington.



Ask Conference With Faculty

Would Have More Oral Quizzes





A conference with the Faculty on
methods of conducting classes to de-
crease the amount of cutting has been
asked by the Undergraduate Association,
following a discussion of the question in
a meeting last week. ._L. Wood ’19 was
elected to the Conference Committee.
The other members are M. Martin ’19,
chairman, C. Dodge ’18, E. Houghton ’18,
and M. Tyler ’19.

Approval of the five-hour block system
was expressed as a sense of the meeting
by the narrow vote of 79 to 73. Methods
endorsed by the Association for regulat-
ing attendance at classes were graded
class discussions, oral quizzes, and short
written quizzes. A suggestion that the
size of classes should be decreased was
defeated after discussion.

To guide the Conference Committee,
the Association went on record as wish-
‘ing that the group system be made more
flexible, and that Major Biology be given
next year without the Food Course.

POPULAR VOTE ON
MINISTERS PROPOSED



A popular vote to guide the Religious
Meetings Committee in its choice of min-
isters for next year has been proposed.
The following are on the present “ap-
proved list’, but others may be nominated
by the students.

Rey. Warren S. Archibald, Rev. Hugh
Black, Rev. Charles Reynolds Brown,
Rev. Hugh Burleson, Dr. W. Nesbitt
Chambers, Rev. Henry S. Coffin, Rev.
Robert Davis, Rev. Jonathan C. Day, Dr.
Henry Fosdick, Dr. Theodore Soares, Dr.
George A. Gordon, Dr. Wilfred T. Gren-
fell, Father Huntington, O.H.C., Dr. J.
A. Jowett, Rt. Rev. William Lawrence,
Rt. Rev. Arthur S. Lloyd, Dr. Alexander
McColl, Mr. Gilbert Beaver, Rev. John
MacDowell, Rev. William Pierson Merrill,
Dr. J. V. Moldenhauer, Rev. Andrew
Mutch, Father Officer, Father Powell, Rt.
Rev. Philip M. Rhinelander, Rev. Howard
C. Robbins, Dr. G. A. Johnston-Ross, Dr.
Edmund G. Rousmaniere, Rey. Robert BE.
Speer, Rev. John Timothy Stone, Rev.
Floyd Tomkins, Dr. Clarence Ussher,.
Rabbi Wise.

DR. MacCALLUM MEMBER
OF SERVICE CORPS
(Continued from page 1.)

Dr. Chambers, in a letter from Geneva
dated April 11th, says:

“I consider it a great honor that my
name should be presented as Agent or
Representative of Bryn Mawr in relief
work [but] while I would be
very glad to act in that capacity
my position here would not make it possi-
ble. I am here as Treasurer in
Switzerland of the American Committee
for Armenian and Syrian Relief, and to
serve as a channel of communication
with our friends in Turkey. This does
not afford me opportunity to engage in
actual relief operations. You should have
an agent in the field, coming in direct
contact with those in need and suffering,
as a member of some organization en-
gaged in that work, so as to conserve
unity of action.”

WAR COMMENCEMENT
AT WELLESLEY



Will Devote Fund to Liberty Bonds



The Senior Class at Wellesley has
voted to do away with the usual com-
mencement festivities this year and to
invest the fund set aside for that purpose
in Liberty bonds and surgical dressings.

The graduating exercises, including the
baccalaureate sermon, will be June 14th.
Among the entertainments given up are a
concert, Senior play, garden party, and
float.




No. 26—May 16, 1918]

DR. MacCALL TO SPEAK ON
PSYCHOLOGY OF NUTRITION

Dr. A. E. Richards, Instructor in Bio-
chemistry, will speak on “Vitamines”,
and Miss Lucy Baer, head of the Depart-
ment of Home Economics at the Drexel
Institute on “Food Substitutes’, this
afternoon in Dalton Hall in connection
with the patriotic food course. “The Psy-
chology of Nutrition” is the subject of a
special lecture to be given by Dr. Eliza-
beth Spencer MacCall, Lecturer on Psy-
chiatry at the Women’s Medical College,
tomorrow afternoon.

Miss Miriam Moses, Domestic Science
Editor of the Philadelphia Press, spoke
last Thursday on “Digestibility and Cook-
ing of Foods’. A government examina-
tion was given to the major Biology class
last Tuesday in place of a quiz. Certifi-
cates will be given to all who pass by the
Food Department.



VEGETABLES IN VERSAILLES



U. S. Troops Encouraged to Garden



Some of General Pershing’s men are
about to break up the ground in the park
at Versailles to plant potatoes, the Public
Ledger reports.

Plots of ground near all the points
where American troops are stationed will
be given over by the French authorities
to be planted with potatoes and other
vegetables. In the country districts some
of the soldiers will help the inhabitants
with their gardens.

“The French authorities are giving all
possible facilities to the Americans in as-
sisting to increase the production of food
in off moments. Gardens will be largely
devoted to the raising of potatoes, the
tubers having acquired an immensely in-
creased importance in France since the
shortage of wheat. The production last
year exceeded that of 1916, and a sub-
stantial increase is expected this year.

CONSIDER HAVING CLASS TIES

The question of substituting class ties
for class numerals was brought up at the
annual meeting of the officers and cap-
tains of the Athletic Association held last
Monday evening. This and some other
changes in the rules will be voted on at
the Association meeting tonight.

In arranging the schedule for next year
the captains decided to keep to the plan
started this year of having the swimming
season run from December Ist to the end
of January, and the water-polo season
from February ist to the end of March.
CARTOON PROPAGANDA

IN GERMANY



Raemaekers Used Against Allies



The latest German propaganda takes
the form of an exhibition at Munich of
extreme anti-German cartoons, particu-
larly those of Raemaekers, side by side
with innocuous German ones, says the
Public Ledger.

“According to the Munichner Neueste
Nachrichten, most of the enemy produc
tions are of the poorest quality, and pro-
duce ‘only a feeling of disgust.’ Some,
indeed, such as the cartoons of Raemaek-
ers, ‘combine with the sense of disgust a
bitter feeling of pain at this unparalleled
degradation of art.’ * * * * Appro-
priately enough, the exhibition, which is
called ‘Our Enemies’ Sowing of Lies’, was
opened by the police president of Mu-
nich.”

STUDENTS ORGANIZED FOR WORK
ON GROUNDS



Eighty-two students, under the direc-
tion of Mr. Chandler and E. Lanier ’19,
are working on the College grounds in
place of the Italian workmen. The stu-
dents are divided into eight “gangs” with
a “boss” in charge of each gang. The
workers are paid: twenty-five cents an
hour and the bosses thirty cents. Two
hours of work are equivalent to one
period of exercise.



THE COLLEGE! NEWS
TWO UPPER CLASSES IN FINALS

1919 SHUTS OUT SOPHOMORES



Will Grapple With Dark Blue Today



The Juniors will face 1918 on first team
field this afternoon, having whipped the
Sophomores 18-11 last Monday in the final
game of the preliminaries. The match
was hotly fought but with little headwork
and much rough fouling. Teamwork was
conspicuous for its absence, 1920 in par-
ticular relying on long overhead passes
which often put the ball out beneath the
Sophomore goal.

The guards did the most even work on
both sides. M. M. Carey ’20, playing a
fighting game throughout, held M. Pea-
cock, 1919’s star forward, down to four
field goals. A. Thorndike ’19 kept pass
after pass from the Sophomore goals,
who showed a poor eye for shooting.
Both teams played wildly in the second
half, throwing blindly and over-fumbling.

1919 1920
YW. Lanier ec, Becret civ es T. James
M: Peacock G3 06 BY 5 i K. Townsend
J; POQDOGY .. fo5 cu5 ee ee (c.) L. Harlan
A. Thorndike...... ee cies M. M. Carey
M. France... . 23:3. Getic se B. Weaver

Field Goals—1919: Peacock 4, Lanier 2,
Peabody 1; 1920: Rogers 1, Townsend 3;
Harlan 1.

Goals on Fouls—1919: Peacock 2 out of
5, Lanier 2 out of 4; 1920: Townsend 0
out of 4, Harlan 1 out of 7.

Substitutes—1919: Thurman for France;
1920: Cauldwell for Weaver, Rogers for
James.

1920 CLEANS UP GREEN



Sophomores Rise to Victory in Middle
Game of Series

1920’s first team came back hard last
Thursday and trounced the Juniors 22-12
in the middle game of the preliminaries.
The scoring was almost even in the first
half but in the second the Sophomore for-
wards left 1919 far behind.

The Junior team fouled heavily, the
light blue making six of their points off
free throws.

1919 1920
M:: Tyletinsseceies By} sive K. Townsend
Hr hanters Pee ee Ss D. Rogers
J; Peabody. 26. <<... Coe L. Harlan (c.)
R; Hamilton: ; 3... Geese K. Cauldwell
M: PTaNGe, o33 2 456 Cee ee M. M. Carey

Field Goals—1919: Tyler 3, Lanier 1,
France 1; 1920: Townsend 6, James 1,
Harlan 1.

Goals from Fouls—1919: Lanier 2 out
of 2; 1920: Townsend 3 out of 7, Harlan
3 out of 8.

Substitutes—1920: James for Rogers.



19 and ’20 Each Take Game on Third

The Juniors sent the Sophomores down
to a 15-7 defeat in the third team game a
week ago last Wednesday.

The Sophomores came back hard last
Saturday and turned the tables on 1919.
1920’s good team work and clean passing
rolled up a score of 17 to the Juniors’ 3.

1919 1920
De Peter 66 va es Bes eles ees N. Offutt
H. Johnnsorm........ F. ....Z. Boynton (c.)
F. Howell (c.)..... Cy aes sae od. Williams
R. Hamilton....... 1 a Se ee G. Steele
De HON eek cs ea is + eces M. Littell

First game _ substitutes — 1919: V.

Coombs for H. Johnson; 1920: P. Helmer

‘for E. Williams.

Field Goals—1919: V. Coombs 3, D.
Peters 2; 1920: N. Offutt 2, L. Sloan 1.

Goals on Fouls—1919: D. Peters 5 out
of 7; 1920: N. Offutt 1 out of 7.

Second Game

Substitutes—1919: V. Coombs for
Hall, N. Iddings for V. Coombs; 1920:
Sloan for N. Offutt, M. Ballou for
Littell.

Field Goals—1919: R. Hamilton
1920: Z. Boynton 3, L. Sloan 2, E. Wil-
liams 2.

Goals on Fouls—1919: D. Peters 1 out
of 5; 1920: Z. Boynton 1 out of 2, BE.
Williams 3 out of 6.

D.
L.
M.
1;

Soldiers Taught to Swim

Swimming is to be taught soldiers in’

some training camps this summer as a
military requirement, according to the
commission on training camp activities.
A statement by the commission shows
that 118,000 soldiers in camps partici-
pated in organized basketball last season.



1918 IN FIRST TEAM FINALS



Gain Second Victory Over Red, 30-12



The Seniors put 1921’s first team out of
the running with an easy victory last
Thursday afternoon. The playing was
snappy, but both teams marred their
game by bunching before their goals.

T. Howell put up the strongest fight
for 1918, successfully blocking the
Freshman teamwork. The red forwards
lost ground by failing to follow up their
shots for goal.

1918 1921
§; Belvilie.. 2.2.45 Dae hk D. McBride
Me Stranse. se. F. ..B. Schurman (c.)
Lo, SMM ieee Oso rivess M. Goggin
T. Howell{c.)..... ee ee ee E. Taylor
Pi Vorleg ess 256s: PE eS H. Weist

Field Goals—1918: Belville 8, Strauss
6, Smith 1; 1921: McBride 1, Schurman 3.

Goals on Fouls—1921: Schurman 4 out
of 9.

Substitutes—1918: Mackenzie
Turle; 1921: Bliss for Weist.

for

19 SECOND WINS WAY TO FINALS



Defeat Sophomores 15 to 3



1919 gained a final triumph over 1920
in the preliminary second team game last
Friday by a score of 15-3. The game was
slow, with frequent fumbling and little
good passing except occasionally between
M. Tyler and E. Biddle, ’19’s forwards,
and P. France, guard.

Most of the scoring was done by M.
Tyler in the second half.

1919 1920
M. Taylor (io 200: Ae D. Rogers (c.)
B. Biddley: sees Bic eevee T. James
A. Stiles iwwsc ix. ss Dis aie % L. Kellogg
R: Hamiltons . 3.5 Gs. ..M. Littell
P, Frances... G.:4. 8 vx ee Wortman

Field Goals—1919: Tyler 5, Biddle 2;
1920: Rogers 1.

Goals on Fouls—1919: Tyler 1 out of
7, Biddle 0 out of 4; 1920: Rogers 0 out
of 3, James 0 out of 2, Kellogg 1 out of 2.

’21 Third Puts ’18 Out of Playing

The Freshmen ran away with the
Seniors third team a week ago Wednes-
day with a score of 17-4.

In the second game the Seniors put up
a stronger fight, but finally fell before the
red’s onslaught and went down to a 13-21
defeat.

1918 1921
WH. Walkers: «.3 <4; oe ees E. Cecil
C; NOOR. 5 oo ee ea Peas eee J. Spurney

J; Badlon: ase Cc. ....A. Bennett (c.)
1 PPBHOL.. 3. ks Geo Faas R. Marshall
K: rafoutea:(c.).. Ge 27. K. Walker

First Game Substitutes—1918: V. Fra-
zier for H. Walker; 1921: L. Ward for E.
Cecil.

Field Goals—1918: J. Ridlon 1; 1921: J.
Spurney 3, L. Ward 3, R. Marshall 1.

Goals on Fouls—1918: J. Ridlon 2 out
of 6; 1921: J. Spurney 2 out of 3, L. Ward
1 out of 4.

Second Game Substitutes—1918: M.
Timpson for C. Neely, V. Frazier for H.
Walker, M. Gardiner for J. Ridlon; 1921:
M. Crile for BE. Cecil, L. Ward for J.
Spurney.

Field Goals—1918: M. Timpson 3, V.
Frazier 1, M. Gardiner 1; 1921: E. Cecil 2,
L. Ward 4, R. Marshall 3.

Goals on Fouls—1918: M. Timpson 1
out of 2, M. Gardiner 2 out of 2; 1921: E.
Cecil 1 out of 3, L. Ward 1 out of 2, M.
Crile 1 out of 1.



Green Rallies on Fifth

1919’s fifth won the second game of the
preliminaries from 1920 last Friday, 5 to
8. During the five minutes extra, played
on account of a tie, each team shot a goal.
It was decided that the first one, made
by 1919, should determine the game.

1919: F. Branson, M. Martin, T. Haynes,
R. Woodruff, M. Ramsey. Substitutes: F.

| Beatty.

1920: P. Helmer, V. Park, E. Stevens,
L. Davis, H. Kingsbury.

Field Goals—1919: T. Haynes 1, F.
Beatty 1. 1920: P. Helmer 1.

Goals on Fouls—1919: T. Haynes 1, V.
Park 1.

Repeating this victory on Tuesday with
a score of 10-8, the Juniors won the right
to face the Freshmen in the finals.

IN PATRONIZING ADVERTISERS, PLEASE MENTION “THE COLLEGE NEWS”



1921 TAKES TENNIS FROM 1920
Varsity Plays Saturday

The Freshmen triumphed over the
Sophomores in the final match of the sec-
ond team doubles Monday afternoon.
The victory nets 1921 ten points toward
the all-round athletic championship. K.
Walker ’21 and C.. Bolton ’21 played
against M. R. Brown ’20 and D. Smith ’20.
The score was 6-8, 6-4, 7-5.

The varsity tennis team will play the
Philadelphia Cricket Club here on Satur-
day. The team of five will be picked by
the varsity tennis committee from nine
candidates: M. Stair ’18, L. Richardson
718, E. Atherton ’18, A. Thorndike ’19, Z.
Boynton ’20, K. Cauldwell ’20, H. James
21, E. Cope ’21, and B. Schurman ’21.

1921 COMES BACK ON SECOND



Outplay Seniors 19 to 6



In a stiff match on second, 1921 rallied
on Monday from its former defeat and
beat 1918, 19 to 6. Although 1918 showed
good fight, she was slower than 1921 and
fouled constantly. 1921 got in some swift
passing, especially between E,. Cope, E.
Bliss, and B. Stokes.

1918 1921
E. Houghton...... Bs pas (c.) B. Stokes
M. O'Connor: 5.35 < By Sia eine H. James
M. Mackenzie..... Cie ae E. Cope
A. Newlin (c.)..... Go keane eek E. Bliss
Seuware 255 5.3 Gets. Sdee G. Hendrick

Field Goals—1918: O’Connor 1, Mack-
enzie 1; 1921: Stokes 4, James 1, Cope 3.

Goals on Fouls—1918: Houghton 2 out
of 3, O’Connor 0 out of 2; 1921: Stokes 1
out of 8, James 2 out of 3.

Changes in Position—(second half): M.
O’Connor, center; M. Mackenzie, guard;
H. Schwarz, forward.

RED’S SECOND CLINCHES VICTORY



Repeats Victory Over '18

Good team play and intelligent passing
won 1921’s way into the finals on second,
last Tuesday, with a victory over 1918 of
20-6. The game was in 1921’s hands from
the start, the reds rolling up a score of
14 by the end of the first half. 1918
bunched around the goal, shooting wildly.

1918 1911
BE. Houghton...... ee gach (c.) B. Stokes
M. O’Connor...... Bee cee 6 srk on E. Cecil
M, Stair a cos0 le: Cee CS E. Cope
M. Mackenzie..... oe G. Hendrick
HH, Schware-:i..... MM ok oo wets 5 E. Bliss

Field Goals—1918: Houghton 1, O’Con-
nor 1; 1921: Stokes 2, Cecil 4, Cope 3.

Goals on Fouls—1918: Houghton 2 out
of 5; 1921: Stokes 2 out of 5.

Substitutes (first half)—-K. Dufourcg.

1920 Knocks Out Juniors on Fourth

The light blue won its way into the
fourth team finals last week by taking a
second game from 1919 with a score of
13-9.

1919: T. Haynes, M. Butler, V. Coombs,

Ff. Branson, M. Martin.

1920: L. Sloan, J. McCormack, H. Zins-
ser, M. Ballou, H. Ferris.

Field Goals—1919: Butler 3, Coombs 1;
1920: Sloan 1, Zinsser 2, McCormack: 1.

Goals on Fouls—1919: Coombs 1 out of
4; 1920, McCormack, 1 out of 2, Sloan 1
out of 2, Zinsser 3 out of 7.

Substitutes—1919: Iddings for Haynes,
Ramsay for Martin; 1920: Train for
Ferris.
M. STRAUSS HEADS STRENGTH LIST

The results of the physical examina-
tions this semester show M. Strauss 718
the strongest student in College with 509
points, as compared with the College rec-
ord of 566 points, held by A. Kerr ex-’18.

C. Garrison ’21 comes second on the
list with 480 points and K. Cauldwell

‘third with 471 points.

Seniors Plan to Go to Vassar Camp

F. Buffum ’18 has been accepted for the
Vassar Nurses’ Training Camp this sum-
mer, and will enter the Presbyterian Hos-
pital in the fall.

Other Seniors who may go to the Vas-
sar Camp are M. Strauss, who has al-
ready been accepted, L. T. Smith, and A.
Shaffer.


MARIE

1712. WALNUT STREET

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Certainly You Will Wear Silks

Pztriotism demands Silks to conserve Wool
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Because You, ‘as a College Woman appreciate
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YOU WILL INSIST ON

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Will O’ the Wisp Roshanara Crepe Ruff-A-Nuff
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IN PATRONIZING ADVERTISERS, PLEASE MENTION THE COLLEGE NEWS”


B. M. CLUB OPEN TO STUDENTS



Special Rates for Summer

The Bryn Mawr Club of New York
offers its house privileges during the
Summer to undergraduates as well as to
members of 1918.

The regular rates are $24 a week for
board and lodging in a large room, and
$20 in a small room. The rates by the
day are $2 for a large room, and $1.35 for
a small room, with meals at restaurant
prices—breakfast 35 cents, luncheon 60
cents, and dinner 90 cents. Special rates
will be made for the summer on applica-
tion to the superintendent, Mrs. Rudolph
McCabe, 137 East 40th Street.

The officers of the club for the current
year to February, 1919, are: President,
Mrs. Shepard Morgan (Baibara Spofford
’09), Vice-President, Mrs. John F. Russell,
Jr. (Elizabeth Taylor ex-’11), Treasurer,
Mrs. Rutger Miller (Dorothy Forster
°07), Secretary, Fannie Barber ’09; Chair-
man of the House Committee, Louise
Fleischmann ’06; Chairman, Committee
on Admissions, Mary Herr ’09.



DIFFERENCES TRACED AT VASSAR

(Continued from page 1.)
put, paid supervisors; 3, Preparedness
courses, variety, conditions of admission,
usefulness, college credit; 4, Food produc-
tion, summer work in farming and can-
ning; 5, Food conservation, co-operation
with the college administration, signing
the Hoover pledge. In the afternoon the
program was 1, Financial campaigns for
Liberty Loans, Unit funds, and other war
relief agencies, methods of canvassing;
2, Methods of publicity and propaganda;
3, Possibility for conscription of students
in college for war work; 4, Co-operation
with employees.

Mr. Hill Not First Colored Speaker

Ex-Dean Marion Reilly ’01 has called
the attention of the News to the fact that
Mr. Leslie Hill is the second, rather than
the first, colored speaker to come to Bryn
Mawr. Booker T. Washington spoke at
College in 1900 and had dinner in Pem-
broke.

,



THE COLLEGE NEWS

LAST CHANCE FOR WAR WORK

Bryn Mawr has undertaken to fill 100
comfort kits, to be packed in the Red
Cross room
9 to 1,

The kits are $1.50 each with all the sup-
Stu-
dents unable to pay for kits can help by

in Merion Saturday from

plies furnished by the Red Cross.

filling those donated by other people.

A paper for everyone to sign who will
take a kit has been put up on the C. A.
bulletin board in Taylor.

WORKERS WANTED AT SUMMER
SCHOOL IN GERMANTOWN



A superintendent, a _ kindergarten
teacher, a sewing teacher and a handi-
craft teacher are wanted at the Bryn
Mawr Summer School in Germantown for
six weeks beginning July 5th. The work
will include five periods a week between
9.30 and 11.30. The salary for the super-
intendent will be $60 and for the other
teachers $45. Application should be made
to L. Wood ’19, Rockefeller.



In Everything

MINSTREL SHOW

Hear the darkies sing
In the light of the moon
In everything,

Why anything—

A cakewalk, a clog,

IN EVERYTHING.

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NEWS IN BRIEF _



Professor Wilmer Cave Wright has
completed a translation with revised
Greek text, notes, and introductory es-
Says on the rhetoric of the second and
fourth Christian centuries, of Philostra-
tus, Lives of the Sophists, and Eunapius,
Lives of the Sophists and Philosophers.
These works, which are translated into
English for the first time, will shortly
appear in the Loeb Classical Library.

Dr. de Laguna spoke to the Philosophy
Club Sunday afternoon on “Fannie’s
Ear”.

Dr. Beck spoke in Chapel last Wednes-
day on Alsace-Lorraine.

The graduates will give a- tea to the
Senior Class Friday afternoon in Den-
bigh.

The cheering squads at basketball
games have been done away with by class
vote, to release workers for the farm.

A collector of old tooth paste tubes
for the use of the Surgical Dressing Com-
mittee has been appointed in each hall:
They are P. Turle, Pembroke; E. Fauvre,
Rockefeller; T. Howell, Denbigh; H.
Schwarz, Merion, and E. Marquand, Rad-
nor.



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