College news, May 23, 1918

G antl vinaggd Wine







Vouvue IV. No.27







BRYN MAWR, PA. MAY 23, 1918

Price 5 Conta





RED CROSS DRIVE ON CAMPUS

A barrel for pennies and small change
in front of the Library is marking Bryn
Mawr’s progress in the Red Cross Drive, |
which is being held on the campus this
week under the auspices of the Red Cross
and Allied Relief Department of the War
Council as a part of the National Drive.
The barrel is turned over once in the
direction of Taylor Hall every time $5 is
reached. :

A melting pot has been placed in front
of Taylor for old jewelry and trinkets,
which will be sold to second-hand jewel-
lers for the benefit of the Red Cross.

A canvass of the halls for 100 per cent
Red Cross membership began Monday.

‘N’ EVERYTHING ABOUT THE
MINSTREL SHOW A SUCCESS

1920 Nets $100 for the Service Corps

With an enthusiasm asiasm and spirit which
characterized the show, 1920’s minstrels
strutted: up the aisle of the gymnasium
last Friday night singing “We're coming,
we're coming from the land of Old Black
Joe”. About $100 was made, bringing
1920’s Service Corps Fund up to its quota
of $1410.

The two end-men, A. Harrison and G.
Steele, acted the self-satisfied “gentlemen
of color” with great ease and naturalness.
“Moreover”, the dog, an Irish terrier pup,
was the only Caucasian on the stage.

Two sunbonneted rag dolls, H. Zinsser
and Z, Boynton, dancing together inside
-a hoop, were encored so many times that
they collapsed. The Cleopatra chorus
differed from its model in the Freshman
entertainment in little else than color
and size.

Beginning with “I want a beau all of
my own” and “My bonnie sails over the
ocean”, the Saxaphone Sextet told the
story of a war-bride in a cleverly ar-
ranged medley of popular songs. “Meenie”
and “Queenie” could not fancy their
fancying each other, but the audience
showed that it could by its enthusiastic
applause.

“So let’s go to Smith, where they'll
treat as a star all of those they have
shipped from Bryn Mawr”, sung by G.
Hess as Al Jolson, was perhaps the time-
liest of the hits. College dancing, from
Honeymoonland in Cheeroland to Rose
Hofman’s shadow dancing in the cloisters
festival, was imitated with more or less
success. Personal hits wére made by tel-
egrams read aloud by the messengers be-
fore delivery to the victim.

L. Williamson was stage manager and
the committee was Z. Boynton, chairman,
H. Wortman, A. Rood, G. Hess, L. Wil-
liamson.

The advertising committee was C,
Keeble, chairman, D. Pitkin, EB. Leutke-
meyer, E. Stevens, V. Park and W. S.
Wall.







No More Public Speaking

By a close vote at the mass meeting
last week it was decided not to continue
the try-outs for public speaking next year.
H. Johnson 19, head of the Education
Department, which has been in charge of
the try-outs, told of the failure of the
College to support this activity during
the past year, urging that it seemed un-
wise to continue it unless students ac-
tually intended to work for it.



SENIOR BANQUET JUNE $3
Virginia Kneeland has been elected
toastmistress for 1918’s Senior banquet,
which will be held Monday night of Com-
mencement week, in Radnor.
Senior bonfire will be Tuesday night.





E RULE FOR NEXT YEAR

Plan Drawn Up by is Seat Committee
Passes Three Large Meetings

Students at Bryn Mawr will be required
next year to register weekly periods of
war work and separate periods for phys-
ical develQpment and physical recreation,
as a result\of a large majority vote by a
War Council mass meeting and meetings
of the Athletic and Undergraduate Asso-
ciations.

The plan, as outlined below, was drawn
up by Dean Taft, Miss Applebee, the
chairman of the War Council, and the
presidents of the four student associa-
tions.





PLAN FOR CONSCRIPTION



To Place Non-Academic College Activi-
ties on a War Basis



The time of each student would be con-
scripted in three main divisions per
week:

2 hours physical development (setting
up drills).

3 hours (i. e., periods) physical recrea-
tion.

4 hours war work.

Physical development would be man-
aged by Miss Applebee as head of the
Health Department. It would probably
include a short period of exercise every
day, run with the purpose of putting the
students in as good physical condition as
possible.

Physical recreation would include or-
ganized sports as managed at present by
classes under the Athletic Association.
By arrangement with the Conscription
Board farm work, and work on the ath-
letic fields could be registered under this
head.

War Work would include farming, Red
Cross work, preparedness classes, and ex-
ecutive work on plays for War Relief, and

(Continued on page 5.)

1919 WINS BASKETBALL
__ CHAMPIONSHIP

Seniors Give hodecs Hard Tussle

The green banner now hangs on the
gymnasium for the second time this year
as a result of 1919’s defeating 1918 Mon-
day afternoon in the last game of the
basketball series.

The Seniors put up a hard fight to the
end, but the Juniors’ sure passing and
swiftness gave them the advantage every
time and enabled them to roll up a score
of 16 as against the Seniors’ 9. L. Lanier
19, although not scoring, was always
ready for M. Peacock’s passes and took
them down the field again and again. M.
Peacock made a goal practically every
time she got free to shoot. Once or twice,
after getting away from T. Howell ’18,
she was prevented from shooting by the
quickness of P. Turle.





1918 1919
SS | a a E. Lanier
ere F. ...(c.) M. Peacock
Wr cc ctccess Oy icucicus J. Peabody
T. Howell (c.)..... Saree A. Thorndike
M. Mackenzie...... ae ..G. Hearne

Field Goals—1918: S. Belville 2, T.
Howell 1; 1919: M. Peacock 5, J. Pea-
body 1.

Goals on Fouls—1918: S. Belville 3 out
of 5; 1919: M. Peacock 1 out of 2, E.
Lanier 3 out of 3.



Substitutes—Stiles for Peabody.

RIPTION FOR WAR WORK



COLLEGE MAY ASK 26 _ STUDENTS 10 WITHDRAW



TEXT OF SENATE’S RESOLUTIONS



The following resolutions of the
Senate were announced by President
Thomas last Wednesday in Chapel:
“Resolved:

That the practice of compelling
students who are in danger of losing
their degrees by the operation of the
Merit Law to remain in College five
years be discontinued and that such
students be expected to withdraw
from College not later than the end
of the Junior year, and

That in view of existing conditions
all students who have not attained
the grade of merit in half their hours
may be asked to withdraw from Col-
lege at the end of the present year.”



NO INJUSTICE TO ANY, CASE
PROMISES PRESIDENT THOMAS

Many Reasons for Resolutions Beside
Lack of Room for Entering Class

President Thomas, in order to make
clear the meaning of the resolutions of
the Senate in regard to students who
have one-half their hours below merit,
makes the following statement in a letter
to the president of the Undergraduate As-
sociation:

“I am told that some of the students
misunderstand the situation brought
about by the crowded condition of the
halls of residence and think that these
resolutions mean that students who ought
to stay in the College, and would other-





wise have been allowed to do so, are to;

be asked to leave in order to make room

for the incoming class, and that the stu: |
dents who are to be asked to leave are |
chiefly members of the present Freshman |

Class.
“It is true that there will be only 74

vacant rooms for the Freshmen next year
or, adding 10 more, which is the number |
of students which past experience shows |

will drop out during the summer, 84.
rooms in all, and that it would be very

desirable to be able to have 26 more |

rooms at our disposal. Otherwise, we

shall not be able to admit even 110

Freshmen, which would be a class of the
usual pre-war size. More than 150 Fresh-
men have reserved rooms,

“This does not mean, however, that the
Senate would for this reason ask a single
student now in the College to leave un-
less it was really right for her to leave
for other reasons. * * *

“The fact is that Bryn Mawr has been
much more lenient than most other col-
leges, especially than the other larger
women’s colleges, in allowing students
who were not doing good academic work
to remain in the College and have chance
after chance to make good. Sometimes
they have made good, but oftener they
have not. Their record on the whole has
been discouraging, and most discouraging
of all has been the record of the five-year
probation students. There seemed, how-
ever, to many members of the Senate no
very great harm in continuing this be-

nevolent practice until it became a patri- |
otic duty for girls to go to college to be |

trained for national service during and
after the war. Then it became evident to
the Senate and the Board of Directors

that it was unpatriotic of Bryn Mawr to |

allow students who were not making good |
(Continued on page 2.)

~ | PETITION FACULTY TO DEFER
| ACTION UNTIL NEXT YEAR

Undergraduates Approve Principle,
But Protest atl Lack of Warning

Protesting seathas the Senate's resolu-
tions on the ground of insufficient warn-
ing, the undergraduates, in a two-hour
/meeting Monday night, drew up a peti-
| tion, asking the Faculty to postpone ac-
tion on the resolutions for a year. The pe-
tition was revised from one previously
drawn up by the Undergraduate Board in
conference with committees from the
four classes.

The petition as sent to the Faculty
reads:

“Whereas, The undergraduates approve
the principle involved in the recent reso-
lutions of the Senate [resolution quoted];

“Whereas, Said resolutions were made
public only one week before the final ex-
aminations;

“Whereas,



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Students who might not
otherwise have returned to College last
fall, did so, in the expectation of receiv-
ing their degrees on the basis of the
statement in the catalogue for the year
1917-18, page 176, that ‘If a student at the
end of her Senior year, has received a
grade below seventy per cent in as many
as one-half of the hours that she has of-
fered for examination of the one hundred
and twenty required for the degree, she

will not be allowed to graduate at the end
‘of her Junior year or in February of her
Senior year; but if she wishes to continue
her studies at Bryn Mawr College, must
plan to remain for an additional year or
| for a longer period. She will be on pro-
bation during this time and her work will
be prescribed by a committee of the Fac-
ulty, the object being to enable her to im-
| prove the quality of her work so that she
| may not ultimately be disqualified by her
| grades from obtaining a degree’;
“Whereas, In order to accommodate the
‘requisite number of incoming Freshmen
for the year 1918-1919, (a) 26 graduate
_students might live in Low Buildings, the
College Inn, or lew cottage; (b) the
undergraduatey are willing to live in the
| College Inn,. the professors’ houses, Yar-
row, Low ildings or off the campus in
a new cottage;

“We, therefore,
that:

1. The resolutions of the Senate shall
not go into effect until one year from this
spring.

2. The Conference Committee of the
Undergraduate Association be allowed to
meet with a committee of the Faculty to

' discuss the matter of clause 1 of the pe-
tition that ‘the resolutions of the Senate
shall not go into effect until one year
from this spring’, if the petition be not
granted.”









respectfully petition

NEW ASSOCIATE IN HISTORY

Dr. Charles W. David of Harvard has
been appointed Associate in History at
Bryn Mawr for next year. He will have
fone section of the Minor History course,
'a two-hour post major course in the
French Revolution, a five-hour course in
Ancient History in the second semester,

| and a seminary in European History.




























| Up at ‘the teeatdiee. ling. station
_ and at home among the soldiers’ families,
the Red Cross is your representative.

Wherever you would like to go, but can-

not, it is your personal agent, taking your
place. It is working for you, and only in

proportion as you support it can it suc-

ceed. Will you refuse to back it with
your money? -



Little Rachel the Sole Survivor
Honoured Aunt:

Since you left me yesterday morning to
attend the Interstate Association for the
Temperate Admirers of Robert Browning
I have spent a very trying time at Bryn
Mawr. The prospect of being the only
matriculating student of my year weighs
upon me, not so much on account of sor-
row for my unfortunate fellow-competi-
‘tors as on account of the distractions of
non-academic work that will, of necessity,
become my responsibility. Last night I
was thinking so hard about my future
college days that I had a dream, which I
will hereinafter describe.

It seemed to be Commencement Day at
a future year. All the trained young
women who had been upperclassmen
when I entered had vanished away

“Like a snowflake on the river,

A moment seen, then gone forever”.
Only five had graduated, three the first
year, two the second year, none the third,
and I was left to graduate alone, the Bryn
Mawr superwoman.

I could see myself from a detached
point of view. I was robust with physical
development, my muscles could be seen
to move with an irresistible snake-like
power under my crepe-de-chine middy,
and my lung capacity was supernormal.
My ground-grippers were many sizes
-larger than at present. About my strong
young neck hung the George W. Childs
essay prize, a gold watch, and in each
hand I supported bookcases full of sets
of Shakespeare. My average was 102 in
the shade. A sort of light shone from
my face—I never have used Dorine.

When I woke, the vision stayed with
me. I thought of the young weaklings of
the present writhing in the “struggle for
existence”, hoping to graduate. I sighed
and thought, “Futility!” In spite of you,
Bryn Mawr must become smaller and
more select until it produces the super-
woman at last.”

Your faithful and obelient,
Little Rachel.



Vv. PARK HEADS LOST AND FOUND



Fiction Library Under F. Von Hofsten

The new manager for Lost and Found
is V. Park ’20, with H. Buttenwieser "20
as assistant. F. von Hofsten ‘20 is the
librarian for the Denbigh Fiction Library.
Her advisory committee (unsalaried) are
J. Holmes '19, M. Littell '20, and D. Wal-
ters °21.





SENIORS CELEBRATE LAST DAY

The Seniors celebrated their last day
of classes at Bryn Mawr, Monday.

M. Timpson, European Fellow, spoke
from Taylor, praising its atmosphere as
both restful and inspiring. H. Huff, from
the Library, suggested converting the





New York was the place of work often-

est registered, Philadelphia coming sec-

ond. Social Service work, next to farm-
ing, was the work registered oftenest as
“desired”’.

The figures are:

Work Arranged
Places of Work—Boston, 6; Washing-
ton, 4; New York, 14; Philadelphia, 7.
Types of Work—Agriculture, 40; Study-
ing, 25; Secretarial, 6; Hospital, 9; Social
Work, 9; Red Cross, 15; Summer Camp,
4; Library, 2

Work Desired

Places of Work—New York, 3; Phila-
delphia, 6; Boston, 4.

Types of Work—-Red Cross courses, 5;
Red Cross Social Service, 2; Clerical, 7;
Social Service, 6; Agriculture, 6.

Those wishing information on summer
courses will find a binder containing such
information in the New Book Room.



UNDERGRAD. COMMITTEES CHOSEN

The undergraduate committees, ap-
pointed by M. Martin 19, president of the
Undergraduate Association, were ratified
by the association Monday evening. They
are:

Bulletin Boards—M. Chase '20 (chair-
man), Rockefeller; J. Peabody ‘19, Pem-
broke West; M. Foot ’21, Pembroke East;
G. Steele '20, Denbigh; H. Hill '21, Rad-
nor; R. Woodruff ’19, Merion.

Music—I. Arnold '20 (chairman), R.
Reinhardt ’19, E. Mattison ’21.

Scenery and Costumes—L. Williamson
20 (chairman), E. Hurlock '19, M. Morri-
son '21.

Cut Rules—M. Maxtin "19 (chairman,
ex-officio), D. Peters 19, M. Gregg °20, M.
Morton ’21.

Auditing—A. Blue "19 (chairman), M
O’Brien ’20, M. McLennen ’21.

Varsity Dramatics—H. Johnson ‘19
(chairman), L. Williamson ‘20, H.
Hill ’21.

Varsity Dramatics was made a perma-
nent committee.



CAMPUS DEBUT OF T. N. T.



New Periodical Appears

A new periodical, “T. N. T.”, in type-
written form, made its first appearance
in the halls and, expurgated, in the Li-
brary, Tuesday morning. It is dedicated
to “Tipyn o’ Bob, Our Gracious”, and con-
tains modern poems, short stories, and
an “Agony column to solve any problems
for the young girls at college”.

“The college has long needed a maga-
zine like T. N. T.’”’, declare its anonymous
sponsors in the Editor’s Corner. “* * *
When students find themselves wide
awake at twelve p. m., their thoughts fly
to soothing literature, but Tip is far too
stimulating. They want something quiet,
placid, an opiate rather than a real mag-
azine. T. N. T. (Tri Nitro Toluol, a seda-
tive used with excellent effect on the
Germans) aims to supply this need. It is
so simple that even those who have not
taken electives in composition can get its
meaning, so reticent and sweet in tone
that no mother need be alarmed if she
sees her daughter reading it.”



not be considered alone.



justly. There are now in College about
60 students with one-half their hours be-
low merit. The numbers may, of course,
be altered after the finals. Everything
will be taken into consideration and the
Senate will in every case consult a stu-
dent’s professors. Low marks will be an
important factor in the decision, but will
| Due considera-
tion will be given to a student whose
work is steadily improving and whose
professors feel confidence in her ulti-
mately making good. The Health Com-
mittee will be considered. A combination
of ill health and low grades will undoubt-
edly be considered a heavy handicap. But
when we are considering students who
ought not to fill the place of worthier
students I believe that we should all

work together to eliminate first of all the |

slackers, the dishonest students who
bring discredit on our whole student body
by lowering our confidence in their integ-
rity and high sense of honour—the stu-
dents who register exercise they» have
not taken or private reading they have
not done or who get quiz illness excuses
to which they are not entitled or who
deceive the Self-Government Board. With
respect to the Juniors who have one-half
of their hours below merit the Senate will
consider each case separately and en-

COLORED EDUCATOR SPEAKS
ON NEGRO PROBLEM



The negro problem in the United
States w23 defined by Mr. Leslie P. Hill,
head cf the Cheyney Training School for
Colored Teaches, last Wednesday night,
as the problem of applying to our twelve
million negroes the American ideals of
liberty, justice, and Christian democracy.

The excellent record of his race in
spite of heavy opposition was shown by
Mr. Hill in an account of its achievement
and progress. The negro’s four main
needs, he said, are security of life from
lynching, opportunity for a good common
school education, a chance to live in phys-
ical decency, and recognition that its
worst types are not representative.

The negroes have earned the right to
greater consideration than they have had,
Mr. Hill affirmed. An investigation taken
recently shows that of the 6000 teachers
per year necessary to run the country’s
colored schools only 2500 are supplied,
and that because of their poor training
70 per cent of these are unfit for their
positions.

SLEUTHS, THIS WAY!

The News takes great pleasure in being
able to announce a prize contest to dis-
cover the editors of “T. N. T.” The con-
test opens immediately and is free to all.
A handsome autographed copy of the new
publication will be given as a reward.

All entering the contest must place the
names of the persons they suspect in the
College News box in Taylor. The box
will be opened twice daily—at 1 p. m.
and at 6. Every suggestion submitted
must be substantiated by some sort of
evidence. Positively no wild guesses will
be accepted.

The progress of the contest will be an-
nounced in the News for next week.





. | geod. It is not s question of rooms only. :
_ “In selecting students who re nt Senate = eee
nok to eile slabtelaate tthe grebielt oars

will be taken not to act hastily or un-|

to be taught.
“I understand that some of the stu-

dents wish to suggest doubling up in the.

dormitories, putting two students in the
single suites, etc., so as to accommodate
30 more students in the halls of resi-
dence, but rather than do this the College
would prefer to rent one or more cot-
tages. Moreover, such is the present ex-
cessive cost of food that the room rent of
the cheaper rooms would have to be

raised if the table board of two students

instead of one must be carried by the
room rent of the more expensive suites.
Extra outside rooms could be provided if
that were all. It is, however, a question
of not lowering the teaching of Bryn
Mawr. If-we increase the number of stu-
dents in the College this year, which is
already too large by 30 for our facilities,
by another 26 students we shall have for
the next three years 56 too many stu-
dents and no room at all for the incoming
class in the fall of 1919.

“In closing, I should like to say that I
am confident that the Senate rather than
do injustice to a single student now in
the College, would prefer to limit next
year’s class to the 84 students who can
be accommodated in the dormitories, I
believe, however, that the interests of the
students concerned and the College will
be best served by the plan outlined
above.”

CLUB EXECUTIVES FOR 1918-19
E. Fuller President of History Club
The History Club has elected E. Fuller
19 president for next year. F. Clarke ‘19
is the new vice-president and treasurer;
and D. Smith ’20, secretary.

Spanish Club Elects T. James
T. James ’20 was elected president of
the Spanish Club, and H. Hobbs 18 sec-
retary and treasurer, at a picnic held by
the club on Thursday.

Z. Boynton Heads Suffrage Club
Z. Boynton ’20 is president of the Suf-
frage Club for 1918-19 as a result of the
elections last Friday. A. Warner '19 is
vice-president and EB. Jay '21, secretary.

French Club President, J. Peabody
J. Peabody ’19 has been elected presi-
dent of French Club. M. Dent ’20 is vice-
president and F. Moffat ’21 secretary.

H. Johnson Glee Club Leader
H. Johnson 19 was re-elected president
of the Glee Club at a meeting Tuesday
night. Z. Boynton ’20 was chosen vice-
president and treasurer; C. Garrison '21,
secretary; and L. Williamson ’20, stage
manager.

FREEDOM OF SPIRIT THEME
OF WHITSUNDAY SERMON

“Free men we are, free women in the
land of a free God,” declared Rev. Charles
Slattery, rector of Grace Church, New
York, in a Whitsunday sermon in last
Sunday’s Chapel.

Barriers to keeping freedom of spirit
after it is once attained he summarized
as self-indulgence, thought of personal
health, safety, and happiness, the attempt
to get on in the world without suffering,
and the attempt to tell God what ought
to be.
























_| the first time in college, |
| victory for the Juniors of 26 to 16, The



On the first court. M. Stair 18 (cap-
tain), after losing the first set to Mrs.
Wainwright, won the second and third
easily and in splendid form. L. Richard-

son '18, playing with a strong underhand

stroke, took two straight sets from Miss

Henry. The Philadelphia player lost

easily at first, but drew out the second set
in spite of many doubles to a score of
10-8. The match was notable for absence
of net work. :

Z. Boynton ’20 and Miss Hollis were the
most evenly matched of the five couples,
getting in frequent rallies. E. Atherton
18 completed Varsity’s victorious record
by winning two out of three sets from
her opponent, Miss Patterson.

The summaries:

M. Stair "18 defeated Mrs. Wainwright
5-7, 6-3, 6-1; L. Richardson '18 defeated
Miss Henry 6-1, 10-8; Z. Boynton '20 de-
feated Miss Hollis 6-8, 6-1, 7-5; M. Willard
'17 defeated Miss Dixon 6-2, 6-3; E. Ath-
erton ‘18 defeated Miss Patterson 6-4
3-6, 6-3.



BIOLOGY SEMINARY HEARS
PROFESSOR METCALF



Three Lectures End Food Course

Professor Maynard M. Metcalf of Ober-
lin, Ohio, who visited the College on Sat-
urday, gave a special lecture in Dalton
Hall to the Biology Seminary about his
researches on Intestinal Parasites.

In connection with the patriotic food
course, Dr. A. E. Richards, Instructor in
Bio-chemistry, spoke Thursday afternoon
on “Vitamines”, and Miss Lucy Baer,
head of the Departments of Home Eco-
nomics at the Drexel Institute, on “Food
Substitutes”. A demonstration of bread
and cakes made from wheat substitutes
followed the lectures.

“The Psychology of Nutrition” was the
subject of a lecture Friday by Dr. Eliza-
beth Spencer MacCall, Lecturer on Psy-
chiatry at the Women’s Medical College.
Dr. MacCall told of the effect of emo-
tional sensations on digestion, and of ab-
normal conditions, like insanity, due to
unhealthy environment and malnutri-
tion.



BRILLIANT BRAINS BAFFLED

Some of the wisest heads of the student
body were rendered temporarily useless
last week by the General Information
test, given by Dr. Gray to about fifty can-
didates, Statements of doubtful accuracy
and blank spaces vied for predominance
on most of the papers. One young en-
thusiast is said to have pronounced Guy-
nemer “King Arthur’s wife.”

Among the questions asked were:
“Name the Seven Deadly Sins;” “After
whom was Dalton Hall named and why
was he famous?” and “Explain the origin
of the French names for Wednesday,
Thursday, and Friday.”



Summer Recreation for War Workers

A recreational program to keep govern-
ment war workers in Washington enter-
tained and physically fit through the
warm months, will be arranged on a large
scale by a committee representing the
Welfare Division of the War Department.
Pageants, dramatic entertainments and
outdoor festivals are among the activities
planned.

Varsity Practices
Varsity water-polo practices will be on
Tuesday and Thursdays and basketball
on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
The four first class teams will be called |
out.

Palen “Fret Game of Fi Finals 26 to 16



game was quick, with little fouling, but in
spite of good teamwork on the part of
1919 neither team played its best.

- 1919 gained a long lead almost immedi-
ately, putting in three goals and a free
throw before 1918 scored. J. Peabody,
playing a swift game ‘at center, kept the
ball constantly at the green end. M. Pea-
cock’s spectacular success in getting free
of her guard and skillful side throws
after the green team had put the ball in
her hands in response to her well-timed
“Hip”, were responsible for 16 of the
Juniors’ 20 points in the first half. All of
18’s 7 points were made by S. Bellville.

In the second half 1918 came up with a
rush. The vigorous efforts of M. Strauss,
forward, kept the ball near the Seniors’
goal throughout the half, and combined
with S. Belville’s accurate shooting
brought 1918’s final score up to 16 as op-

posed to 19’s 26.

1918 1919
S. Belville......... F. ....(€c) M. Peacock
M, Strauss. ......% Do osiscerus E. Lanier
J. PORDOGY... 66.0 Cy cisco
M. Mackenzie..... Oise G. Hearne
H. Schwarz... G. ..A. Thorndike

Field Goais—-1918: Belville 4, Strauss
2, Smith 1; 1919: Peacock 9, Peabody 3.

Goals on Fouls—1918: Belville 2 out of
5, Strauss 2 out of 5; 1919: Peacock 2 out
of 6; Lanier 0 out of 3.

Substitutes—1919: France for Hearne.

1920 SHUT OUT ON THIRD

The Juniors put 1920’s third team out
ofthe running last week by taking the
deciding match of the preliminaries,
13-10. Except for the good work of H.
Johnson 19, the playing was poor on both
sides, with wild passing and weak guard-
ing. A spurt by 1920 in the second half
came too late for them to equal the
Junior score.

1919 1920
Dy POlGre. ou. vaca S .44...0 N. Offutt
Hi, JORTBOR. 2. iss F. ....(c.) Z. Boynton
F. Howell (c.)..... Oe ev evanss E. Williams
EE OD iiksces ce G. Steele
Bh OI bs cok ccs i icsciks M. Littell

Field Goals—1919: Peters 2, Johnson 2,
Howell 2; 1920: Offutt 3, Williams i

Goals from Fouls—1919: Peters 0 out
of 6, Johnson 1 out of 3, Howell 0 out of
3; 1920: Offutt 1 out of 4, Boynton 0 out
of 3, Williams 1 out of 3.

Substitutes—1920: Ballou for Steele.

1921 GETS LEAD ON THIRD

1921 defeated 1919 in the first game of
the third team finals last week by a score
of 14-10. The good teamwork and quick-
ness of the red guards, in contrast to ’19’s
slow game, was responsible for the Fresh-
man victory.

By an agreement between the two
teams the game, scheduled for Saturday,
was played on Thursday.

1919 1921
H. Johnson....... We gpitsdis J. Spurney
a D. onvesassice E. Cecil
¥. Howell (c.)..... ae R. Marshall
By Re vas ck cs os G. ....(c.) H. Bennett
sce vices ces K. Walker

Field Goals—1919: Johnson 2, Howell 1,
Hall 1; 1921: Cecil 3, Spurney 2.

Goals on Fouls—1919: Johnson 2 out of
i a Cecil 3 out of 5, Spurney 1 out
of 3.

1919 Wins Close Game

The Freshmen finally fell before the
Juniors’ fifth team in the first game of
the finals on Friday, scoring 6 against
their opponents’ 8.

Line-up—1919: T. Haynes, R. Woodruff,
M. Moseley, M. Ramsay, M. Martin;
1921; E. Godwin, E. Farnsworth, F. Bill-
stein, K. Johnston, E. Reis (M. McClel-
lan).

Field Goals—1919: T. Haynes 1, R.



Woodruff 2, M. Moseley 1; 1921: E. Farns-
worth 1, F. Billstein 1.

Goals from Fouls—1921: E. Godwin 1
| out of 1, E. Farnsworth 1 out of 1.

1918 and “1919 matehed their strength |
t Friday for |



A. Gest "18, P. Turle "18, and E. Carus ‘19. | work 1

SPORTING NOTES



The substitution of class ties for class |

numerals, except for water-polo, was
voted by the Athletic Association Monday
night. .

M. Carey ‘has been elected 1920's
hockey captain, and B. Weaver manager.

JUNIORS VICTORS ON SECOND



Defeat 1921 in Last Game 19-16

1919 won the last second team game
in the rain on Tuesday 19-16. Thirty-two
fouls broke up the game badly.

Playing on both teams was slow in the
first half, but in the second a tied score
spurred the players on. E, Cope was a
strong center for ’21. Winning second
team finals gives 19 515 points more
toward the all-round athletic champion-
ship.

1919 1921
M. Thurman..:..... Dic E. Cecil
H. Johnson........ Desa H. Bennet
A BOR. oo he ccs Cerise E. Cope
TP PINE bv aeecccs Ge ocr iviews E. Bliss
R. Hamilton....... Oe 6a R. Marshall

Substitutes—1919: Carus for Hamil-

ton; 1921: Spurney for Bennett.
Field Goals—1919: Thurman 4, John-
son 4, Stiles 1; 1921: Cecil 3, Spurney 3.
Goals from Fouls—Thurman 1 out of 6,
Cecil 4 out of 14.



FRESHMEN LOSE FIRST GAME
TO JUNIORS ON SECOND

The Junior second team took their first
match from the Freshmen on second last
Friday by a score of 12 to 22.

Accurate passing on both sides made
the game conspicuous for its teamwork.
P. France, guard, and EB. Biddle, forward,
co-operated to put the ball into the hands
of M. Tyler, whose keen shots scored six
goals.

The Freshman guards and forwards re-
lied upon EB. Cope, center, for their short
passes.

1919 1921
WE FOE. cece es ees Tigh H. James
B. Biddle... << Wes ees ....B. Stokes
BBR onic cuss SD icasuseee E. Cope
O PreAMCe.....55. Bo kcsekee E. Bliss
M, Thurman.. «=... . Oe oguas G. Hendricks

Field Goals—1919: Tyler 6, Biddle 2,
Stiles 1; 1921: Stokes 2, James 1, Cecil 1.

Goals on Fouls—1919: Tyler 4 out of 6;
1921: Stokes 3 out of 6, Cecil 1 out of 3.
Substitutes—1919: Hamilton for France;
1921: Cecil for James.

1920 CHAMPIONS ON FOURTH

1920 is the winner of the fourth team
basketball finals, thus obtaining 5 points
toward the all-round athletic champion-
ship.

Within a minute of the final calling of
time in the first game against 1921 last
week the score was 13-10 in the red’s
favor, but in the last minute of play 1920
secured the game by putting in two bas-
kets in quick succession, bringing the
score to 14-13. The teams fouled less
than in any other game this year.

Playing was slower on Thursday in the
second and final game, won by the Sopho-
mores 13-9. 1921 showed little fight and
missed many good chances for goals.

1920 1921
Hy, FeMSROT cc ces ces >. ak F. Billstein
T, e. . kccesss F. ysvcceskes M. Crile
J Metrmach...... Co ic cecscesets H. Hill
Oe TR gc ic eens s Oe iieucs E. H. Mills
oe ere. .. . sss; OG. iscsi E. Reis

First Game

Substitutes—1920: Ferris for Train;
1921: Ward for Billstein.

Field Goals—1920: Zinsser 3, Sloan 3,
McCormack 1; 1921: Crile 3, Ward 3.

Free Throws—1921: Billstein 1.

Second Game

Substitutes—1920: Ferris for Train,
Park for Ballou; 1921: Jones for Hill;
Hill for Reis.

Field Goals—-1920: Zinsser 4, McCor-
mack 4: 1921: Billstein 1, Crile 2.

Free Throws—1920: Zinsser 1 out of 2,
McCormack 1 out of 3.

IN PATRONIZING ADVERTISERS, PLEASE MENTION “THE COLLEGE NEWS”

| “srpmebody's atte, etosivkers th Pranes.”

“I’ve been on night-work since Thursday
and it’s quite amusing,” she writes. “Up
till about twelve there is the usual influx
of soldiers who want chocolate and sand-
wiches. After that just occasional ones
like the young lieutenant who comes in-
regularly for an onion sandwich and
stays about an hour while we settle the
affairs of the nation. Officers are a priv-
fleged lot, for while we talk a little to
the men, it’s mostly a cheerful word over
the counter. We're different from the
Y. M. C. A. in that. Also, we aren’t al-
lowed to accept invitations from enlisted
men.

* * * * * °

“The canteen itself is in three buildings
which used to be barracks—it’s a very
young canteen, only a month old, so
everything isn’t finished. The tables in
the room where they eat are covered with
red and white checkerboard oil-cloth and
there are red curtains at the windows.
The walls are just stained wood. Later
they will fix a rest room for the workers.

* * . * * *

“We have been having the most glori-
ous moonlight nights lately. Such a
waste, though, to spend them inside a
canteen. I go out every now and then
just to enjoy it, but the other night I
stood out there and laughed all to myself.
There I was, under the stars of France
at two in the morning—beating a door-
mat. A romantic picture!

“We want to stay until it’s over, for
once in the work you feel you shouldn’t
leave. They are making it so difficult for
new workers to get over that there is
going to be more and more for each of
us to do, particularly for those who are
strong and well. If we were soldiers we
wouldn’t come home, and now with the
U. S. on our shoulders we feel we should-
n’t come. Frieda.”



SCHOOLS
THE SHIPLEY SCHOOL
Preparatory to Bryn Mawr College
BRYN MAWR, PENNSYLVANIA

Principals
Eleanor O. Brownell





Alice G. Howland









Te on SCHOOL

FOR GIRLS—BRYN MAWR, PA.

For Giris wanting college preparation
a thorough eouses ts offered.

Wee Oto sot erins to eo ee oe
o special opportanities to
studies suited to their tastes and needs.

For Girts desiring to specialize in Music
or Art, there are well known artists as

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 df pon rec pon
for life and a profession of broad social use-
fulness.

Washington University gives a three years’
course in ee Theoretical instruction
is given in the niversity, clinical instruc-
tion in the wards of the Barnes and St. Louis
Children’s Hospitals, Washington er
Dispensary Social Service
Six months credit is offered to emante
having a A.B. or B.S. degree from this col-
lege.

Address inquiries to Superintendent of
Nurses, Barnes Hospital, 600 S. Kingshigh-
way, St. Louis, Mo.


















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Economy recognizes Silk zs the fabric of Service
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order to be-sure that the work was

iH

Exemption from the rules would be
made by the Conscription Board to con-
scientious objectors and to those unable
to work on account of absence or serious
illness.

* Penalties for failing to do the work and |

register it would be fatigue duty; i. e., the
delinquent would be denied war work in
the Red Cross room, on the farm, play
work and committee work at the discre-
tion of the Conscription Board, and her
name would be posted.

The chairman of a board to administer
this plan will be elected by the Under-
graduate Association within the next
week. The Conscription Board will be
composed of captains elected by each
hall. Their duties will be general main-
tenance of the system of conscription,
and jurisdiction over exemption and pen-
alties.

Under each hall captain would be set-
ting up, farm, and Red Cross aides,
elected by the hall, to see that the differ-
ent kinds of conscripted war work did
not conflict.

The penalties outlined were considered
inadequate in discussion, but no motion
was made to alter them. Alterations may
be made in the fall when the plan goes
into effect.

Dr. Hazlett Assistant Professor
Dr. Hazlett is to be Assistant Professor
of Mathematics at Mt. Holyoke next year,
rather than instructor, as was announced
in last week’s News.

CHANGES IN LATIN COURSES
Dr. Frank’s one-hour elective on
Roman Life will not be given next year.
Post Major Latin Composition will be
made a two-hour course.

wane panies ch Gomes at & Weed “char”

in Merion last Monday night. The stu-

dent guests were the presidents and
boards of the different associations, and
other college executives.

Valuable criticism of the News and sug-
gestions for its improvement were given
in speeches by Dean Taft and Sarah Tay-
lor "19. Dean Taft suggested that the
News would be pleasanter reading if it
pirated each week a few jokes, especially
if it could work up take-offs on the style
of well-known newspapers. S. Taylor
recommended a more professional and
less scattered point of view in the criti-
cism of plays.

M. Littell ’20 and W. Worcester ’21
gave amusing descriptions of their feel-
ings on reading the News Thursday
mornings.

Several of the organizations repre-
sented at the “smoker” are arranging to
co-operate with the News next year by
having special press agents.

1921 GIVES MASKED DANCE .
Freshmen Net $85 for the Service Corps

A masked dance with side shows and
refreshments, advertised as “the last
spree before we go to Smith”, was given
by the Freshmen last Saturday night in
the gymnasium. The entertainment
netted $85 for the class Service Corps
Fund.

An auction dance which took in $25
was the special attraction of the evening.
The highest single bid was $6, paid for
a dance with the guest of honor, Dean
Taft.

The sad tale of Young Lochinvar and
several other stunts were acted in the
side show. E. Cecil ’21, dressed in a vel-
vet cap, a cape, and college bathing suit,
impersonated Lochinvar.

Refreshments were sold and 1921's or-
chestra played. E. Newell ’21 and E.
Weist ’21 managed the dance.









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IN





* ecole of making room for the entering
At all events, a hot iron fell from a
Merion window upon the assembled
Freshman Class last week while they
were having their picture taken. The ex-
‘periment, if such it was, proved a failure,
the missile falling about a foot short of
its intended victims. The only damage
it caused was to burn severely the un-
wary investigator who picked it up.

ce ass
Poe

ALUMNA NOTES



Constance Kellen '16; who is doing Red
Cross work in Paris, has been operated
on for appendicitis, but expects to resume
her work shortly.

Mrs. George Edwin Hill (Catherine Ut-
ley ’07) iS sailing at the end of June to
do canteen work in France under the
Y. M. C. A. Mrs. Hill has been doing
graduate work here this year.

Buckner Kirk '16 and Gertrude Malone
‘17 are working under the Red Cross in
Washington.







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THE RED CROSS BARREL?















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1

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into the eurtlaahas next year. The ma-
‘jority of these were recommended to the
Undergradua’
Council members who attended the Vas-
sar War Service Conference, as courses
successful in other colleges.

. All of the courses endorsed were dis-
cussed at the Undergraduate meeting
Monday night. They are: Civilian Relief,
with field work; Statistics (a modifica-
tion of the present course); Agriculture
under the Botany Department; Bacteri-
ology; Present War History; Russian;
the X-Ray; Abnormal Psychology and
Mental Testing; and Economic Geology.

NEWS IN BRIEF



Marjorie Martin '19, president of the
Undergraduate Association, has an-
nounced her engagement to Jerome John-
son, U.S.N.R., of Cambridge.

Dr. Barton lectured yesterday at the
Yale School of Religion on “The Mysti-
cism of Jesus”, This week he is planting
some land in Massachusetts which he and
Mrs. Barton will cultivate this summer.

1918 is raising the money to endow a
bed in the Scottish Women’s Hospital of
which Miss Kathleen Burke spoke when
she was here. Special permission for
this canvass was granted by the War
Council in view of the fact that the
Seniors had oversubscribed their Service
Corps quota,

The plan is to collect the money
that would have been spent on Garden
Party.

A Eurythmics demonstration will be
given by the children of the Model School
on Friday, May 31st, at three o’clock.

R. Reinhardt has been elected 1919's
Senior songmistress,

A car full of Blue Devils drove through
the campus last Wednesday afternoon.
The Senior Class, which was having its
picture taken, cheered them from Taylor
steps,

A sale of jewelry and lingerie from
Paris was held at the College Inn last
week for the benefit of French war relief.

Marian T. MacIntosh ’90 spoke in
Chapel last Friday on the opportunity for
college women to organize women in
their communities for farm work this
summer. Women throughout the country
should be made to understand “No crops,
no food; no food, no victory,” she said.

CALENDAR



Friday, May 24
4.00-6.00—Graduate tea to the Faculty
on the Campus.
Sunday, May 26

6.00 p. m.—Vespers. Speaker, M. O’Neil
Hawkins ’'19.

8.00 p. m.—Chapel.
Officer, 0.H.C.

Friday, May 31

3.00 p. m.—Eurythmic Demonstration
by the Model School, for the benefit of
the Red Cross.

Sunday, June 1

6.00 p. m.—-Vespers. Speaker, B. Biddle
"19, president of the C. A.

8.30 p. m.—Baccalaureate Sermon.
Preacher, the Rev. Hugh Black, D.D.,
Professor of Practical Theology at Union
Seminary, New York.

Monday, June 2
9.00 a. m.—Alumne Tennis tournament.
Tuesday, June 3
1.00.—President Thomas’ luncheon to
the Seniors.

3.00 p. m.—Varsity vs. Alumnz Tennis
tournament.

8.00 p. m.—Senior Bonfire.

Wednesday, June 4

10.00 a. m—Alumn@ vs. Varsity Bas-
ketball game.

Thursday, June 6

11.00 a. m.—Conferring of degrees and
close of the thirty-second academic year.

Sermon by Father

Association ‘by the War.

‘Bryn Mawr has raised during the past
year over fifteen thousand dollars for war
relief, according to the report of the Red
Cross and Allied Relief Department of
the War Council, The amount quoted in
the report does not include the sums
which are coming in to make up the
class Service Corps funds. The figures
are:
Receipts for first semester (be-
fore Service Corps) ......... $6,733.43
-Receipts for second semester
(for Service Corps) .....:..+ 8,778.40
TOTAL FOR YEAR ....$15,511.40
Appropriations for the first semester in-
clude gifts to the Armenian and Students’
Friendship Fund, and $1000 held over and
added to the Service Corps Fund.

EXPENDITURES FOR FIRST
SEMESTER

Students’ Friendship War Fund 3,000.00
Am. Com. for Devastated France. 73.08





$4,678.18
Appropriated from balance of
first semester for Service
OOS i Pincisic es ciceens 1,600.00

TOTAL EXPENDITURES.. $5,678.18

The total réceipts for the first semes-
ter, less the general expenses, were
$6733.43:

RECEIPTS FOR FIRST SEMESTER
Balance from former committee $75.00

PURTOPIAININGNUES oo. ks oe he tence 441.35
"l7's Senior Piay...:.. $124.05
Mr. Walcott’s Lecture. 89.45
TRG ROTO Sc iccisces es 90.05
BO PROUD es iisscccdecs 95.10
’17’s Commence, Play... 252.38
" Lantern Night .......: 135.00
Total Proceeds ..... $786.03
Gen’l Expenses ..... 345.68
Net Proceeds .......$441.35
Gifts to War Relief............ 2,007.10
Special Camvasses ............ 3,631.64
Wool. Department ............. 579.34
I oo vaiiisciccis ‘s+ $6,733.48

RECEIPTS FOR SECOND SEMESTER
(Service Corps)
Class Funds .to date. .........: $5,675.00

1918 (Quota 1020). ..$1,274.00
1919 (Quota 1500)... 1,615.00
1920 (Quota 1410)... 1,201.00
1921 (Quota 2085)... 1,585.00

(Deficit to be raised before June
1st, $340.00.)

Varsity Fund to date...........

(Estimated proceeds from Com-
mencement Play, $200.00.)

$4,103.40

TOTAL SERVICE CORPS

FUNDS TO DATE.......

(Including $1000 appropriated
from ist semester.)

$9,778.40

Mr. and Mrs. Admont Clarke (Janet
Howell '10) have a daughter, born May
15th.

Ryu Sato "17 will sail in August to
teach in the Friends’ School in Japan.





LOST—A Light Grey Norfolk Coat.
Amy Macmaster’s copy of De Laguna’s
“Introduction to Ethics”. Return to M.
O'Connor, 23 Pembroke West; especially



tin need of the “Ethics”.

IN PATRONIZING ADVERTISERS,

Wool Department ............. $637.34
($94 more than receipts.)
Red Cross Department:
Expenses of Workshop:
Gifts to American Red Cross. 410.12
CHEISTIIRS TUG oc vce eee eee 175.89
IN ovo tins sce o ie ciee es’ 345.75



; Doiligenid Ite :
CLASS RINGS AND PINS ~
OF DISTINCTION '
Sketches Submitted

Jewels—Silivet ware—Watdiss nd
Siatios





POSITIONS
in New York

BEST & CO., Fifth Avenue at 35th
St., New York, Apparel Specialists,
will have openings in June for two
enterprising young women.

There will be merchandise and
office positions, and special openings,
any one and all leading to positions
of importance for capable girls who
have common sense, discrimination
and willingness to think and work.

Graduates of Bryn Mawr College of
this coming June are invited to ap-
ply. Personal application required.

PRINTING













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Everything dainty and delicious



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CATERER AND CONFECTIONER
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BRYN MAWR

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 ordere

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Phene, Bryn Mawr 570



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HABIT AND BREECHES
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Bryn Mawr, "



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GROCERIES, MEATS AND
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ARDMORE, OVERBROOK, NARBERTH
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THE BRYN MAWR TRUST CO.

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



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CAREFUL HANDLING A SPECIALTY

BRINTON BROTHERS

FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES

LANCASTER AND MERION AVES.
BRYN MAWR, PA.

ORDERS DELIVEREO WE AIM TO PLEASE You



A. W. WILLIS

CARS TO HIRE BY HOUR OR TRIP

ORIVERS WITH LONG MAIN LINE EXPERIENCE
IN PRIVATE SERVICE

PHONE, BRYN MAWB 733-W

PLEASE MENTION “THE COLLEGE NEWS”



MARCEL WAVING " MANICURING

SCALP SPECIALIST
The W. 0. Little and M. M. Harper Methods

8S. 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 2 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 (Pastmecy) ?" Yanna

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

PASTMAN’S KODAKS AND FILMS

WILLIAM L. HAYDEN
HARDWARE

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

BRYN MAWR, PA.
Efficiency Quality Service

ST. MARY’S LAUNDRY
ARDMORE, PA.

JOHN J. CONNELLY
Florist

Rosemont, Pennsylvania











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