College news, November 28, 1917

1















Vouume IV oe 7

Price 5 Cents





BIG INTERNATIONAL WAR WORK
OF Y.M. C. A. TOLD BY MR. EDDY

Need of Money and Trained Women
to Carry on Work at the Front

What the Y. M. C. A: huts, fronted with
their red triangles, mean to the men of
the Allied armies, and to those in the
Allied and enemy prison camps, was viv-
idly told by Mr. Sherwood Eddy, the
noted Y. M. «. A. preacher, at a meeting
in Taylor Monday afternoon. Mr. Eddy
has just returned from a tour of the
Western battte front, and is already on
his way to Russia.

The speaker described the Student
Friendship Fund, which is being raised
by American students to benefit men in
the Allied armiés and the European
prison camps through the Y. M.:C. A. and
to aid the Hostess Houses of the training
camps at home and abroad through the
¥.W. CG. A.

Trained women, well rounded pbhys-
ically, mentaily and morally, are needed
by the Y. M. C. A. abroad, according to
Mr. Eddy.

Over $1,000,000 of this fund has already
been raised, Vassar giving $15,000 and
Wellesley $16,900.

“If I don’t win another battle I'll win a
moral one”, General Pershing is quoted
as saying to Mr. Eddy when they were
mapping out the war work of the Y. M.
C. A. together.







French Poet Due in December
M. Vatar Was Once His Pupil



M. Antoine Lebraz, poet and novelist,
will speak on ‘“‘Le Genie Francais”, under
the auspices of the French Club next

Tuesday, December 4th, at four-fifteen, in |

Taylor Hall. M. Lebraz has spoken here
several times before and feels that he
knows Bryn Mawr thoroughly.

Having married an American, M. Le-
braz spends much of his time in this
country. He was born in Brittany and
many of his novels deal with that section
of France. M. Vatar, Associate Professor
in Italian, was formerly his pupil at a
French university.

Mass Meeting Posted for Monday



BIG DRIVE PASSES WAR COUNCIL

A mass meting is called for next Mon-
day evening by vote of the War Council.
The council’s decision to begin a drive
at once for the Students’ Friendship War
Fund, which closes December 15th, will
be brought up for ratification, and sum-
maries of the work done so far by the
executive departments given.

An account of the Students’ Fund, de-
scribed Monday by Mr. Sherwood Eddy,
is given on this page of the News.

Thrift certificates of two and four-

BRYN MAWR, PA., NOVEMBER 238, 1917



VARSITY UNDEFEATED



10-4 VICTORY OVER ALL—PHILA-
DELPHIA ENDS TRIUMPHANT
SEASON—CAPTAIN BACON’S |
TEAM ACHIEVES BESTCO-
OPERATION OF YEAR

VARSITY SCORE FOR SEASON 36

Varsity hus won every game this
season with the exception of the 5-5
tie with Germantown two weeks ago.
The record of goals for and against
Varsity in the series stands 36 for, 18
against. The scores for the nine
years in which Varsity has met All-
Philadelphia are: :

All-Philadelphia Bryn Mawr

For the second time in the history of |
Bryn Mawr hockey, Varsity defeated All-



Philadelphia when it overwhelmed: the |

all-star team, 10-4, last Saturday. = _ goals goals

score more than tripled that of Bryn ne 6 1

Mawr's first victory, won last year, 3-0. 6 q

| Except for E. Biddle ‘19, left half,and A.| i910 ........... 5 4

Stiles '19, left inside, a full Varsity team | 191; Weather prevented the game

lined up when the whistle blew. The| j932.........., 4 4

1917 Varsity, with the first substitutes.| j9)3 .......... 5 1

| is: ca 3 3
Varsity—G, Hearne ‘19, r.w.; M. Wil-| 1915 ........... 6 2

| lard "17, -ri.;-M.-Garey~’20,-¢.f.:-A; Stiles |
| 19, Li.; M. Tyler ’19, l.w.; B. Weaver ’20, oy AER an NE 4 10
ir.h.; M. Bacon ‘18 (Capt.), c.h.; E. Biddle |
"19, Lh.; M. Peacock '19, r.f.; M. Strauss
"18: if.: BR. Gating 19, z.. (
‘First substitutes—P. Turle '18, K.\Bick-
ley ’21, B. Schurman ’21.

All the first substitutes won B.M.’s,
| since they have played in two games.
| Best Team Work of Season Wins Game
Saturday’s victory showed the work of
/ coach and captain in the best team-work
|of the season. Varsity for the first time
|this year achieved the co-ordination of
eleven players working as one. Both
teams fought till the last minute. The
| weakest part of the All-Philadelphia team A slippery field made the game slow.
| was their forward line, in spite of the | 1920 owed their scoreless defeat to the in-
| good playing of Miss Cheston, captain, | effectiveness of their forward line. M.
‘and J. Katzenstein 06; the wings trusted |S. Cary at left wing time after time took
| to hard center passing rather than to /|the ball down the field skilfully, but al-
| dribbling to get the ball down the field, | ways failed to shoot. Every player on
| but Bryn Mawr’s defense was too strong | their defense put up a hard fight, espe.
| for these tactics. | cially B. Weaver, who was the star of the
| The Game in Detail | game.

In the first two minutes of play the ball| 1919's forwards played a strenuous de-

_~
oO
_



JUNIORS WIN HOCKEY TITLE

4 to 0 Defeat for Sophomores Due
to Weak Line—Mud Slows Game

The green banner of 1919 was hung
on the gymnasium for the first time when
the Juniors beat the Sophomores, 4-0, in
the second game of the hockey finals last
Thursday. 1917 has held the title for
the last three years.



dollar denominations, to be sold from De-| was rushed down on the All-Philadelphia | fensive game, but were unable to pene-

cember ist to January Ist, will stave off | left for a goal, shoved in by J. Katzen-
the next Liberty Loan until April, accord- | stein after the ball had rebounded from

'trate the blue defense for a goal until
toward the end of the first half, when M.



ing to Mrs. W. R. Smith, head of the Lib- | the stick of R. Gatling "19, Varsity goal'| France ‘19 brought the ball down the field

erty Loan Department, which will sell | keeper. )
them after vacation. (These are redeem-| carried the fight into the visitors’ terri- | threatened several times in the second

the circle. The Junior goal was

After the bully, M. Tyler, ‘19, | into

able from Federal Reserve banks with in-| tory, a corner resulting, and a few sec- | half from the right side of the oem
terest on ten days’ notice. Twenty-five | onds later she scored Varsity’s first goal | line, by L. Sloan and D. Rogers, but ‘19's

cent stamps, as in England, will be sold| from the edge of the circle.

A second | defense was more than equal to the situa-

at banks and stores to be turned in as shot from her, this time directly before tion.
payment for certificates.) | the goal, put Varsity in the lead. 1919 1920
The farm ean count on a steady aver-| Bryn Mawr worked both wings hard Be cic cs ech eb ikiaces D. Rogers
age of fifteen workers next summer, ac-| throughout the game. The fullbacks | M. France....... R.I L. Sloan
cording to the preliminary canvass made | played far up the field, M. Peacock ‘19 G. Hearne....... a cues cis - =
ead cd Bebe oes « saa u

GREEN BANNER HANGS ON GYM.

last week, said Miss Ehlers, head of Food | often stopping just at the end of the | A. Stiles...

Production. i (Continued on page 3, column 1.)

(Continued on page 6, column 2)

OWN ADAPTATION OF SCOTCH
SONGS ON WARLICH’S PROGRAM

Artist Born in Russia and a United

LIEDER SINGER’S REFERTOIRE
HAS RANGE OF FIVE TONGUES

A number of stirring Scotch folk songs
which he has adapted to modernized har-
monjc settings will mark the climax of
Reinhold Warlich’s concert in Taylor
Friday evening, December 7. Mr. War-
lich worked out these adaptations during
the past summer in collaboration with
his friend and associate, Fritz Kreisler.
His skillful re-creation and sympathetic
interpretation of the old ballads have at-
tracted a great deal of favorable com-
ment.

Writing of his political and civil status,
Mr. Warlich says:

“Having a German sounding name,
and through my friendship and close
artistic affiliation with the Austrian vio-
linist, Fritz Kreisler, people thought I
was a German. I was born in Pet-
rograd, Russia, as the son of the Director
of the Imperial Russian Court music, now
of the ‘Orchestre Nationale;’ my father
is a Russian citizen and a general, and
I have two half-brothers, one an officer
in the Russian navy and another a pris-
oner in Germany who was, before the
outbreak of the war attached to the Rus-
sian Consul General in Berlin as consult-
| ing civil engineer and taken prisoner by
| the Germans after outbreak of hostilities.
| “I came to this country as quite a
| young man and became a citizen in 1901,
dividing my time between this country
|and Europe. I was chauffeur for the

French Red Cross during practically the
first 14 months of the war and returned
to this country in November, 1915, to
take up my concert work again and raise
+ money for different charities in France.
“Mr. Elmer Zoller will play the accom-



(Continued on page 6, column 1)

\“LASH OF POWER” TAKES IN $100
Next Movie Scheduled for January

* An audience of 309 students applauded

the second of the Bryn Mawr movies in

the gymnasium Saturday night. One

hundred dollars was taken in, and $30

netted, for war relief.
The acrostic, Possession, Oppression,
Wealth, Energy and Ruin. spelt the

| Stages in the “Lash of Power.” Goaded
| by visions of Napoleon to “wield the lash
of power over a cringing humanity,”
John Rand rises by war profits to finan-
cial prominence. Mad with power, he
stampedes Wall Street. financiers employ an anarchist to bomb
his mansion. The excitement of the
‘audience reached fever heat as the hands -,
of the clock came to 8.30, the Mansion
blew up, and Rand woke to find the
“Lash of Power” a dream.
The next movie will be shown in Janu-
| ary.

Science Club May Hear Dr. Dakin

An associate of Dr. Alexis Carrel in
developing new methods of war surgery,
Dr. Henry D. Dakin, has been asked by
the Science Club to lecture here January
12, but has not been definitely secured

Doctor Dakin is expected to speak on
the method of treating wounds which he
and Doctor Carrel have adopted from
their experience in the military hospitals
‘in France. The Science Club tried to get
| Doctor Carrel, but he was too busy to give
‘them a date












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No “News” Next Week i
' On account of Thanksgiving vacation
no News will be published next week.
The next issue will appear December
13th.



Four Left in 1920 Competition
As a result of the cut made in the News
competition for editor from 1920, four
Sophomores, M. Ballou, M. R. Brown, M.
Train, and H. Wolf, are still competing

out of the seven who started. The. win-

ner will be announced before Christmas.

——

“The Brightest of the Hockey Stars . .
The college this year has had reason



”

to be proud of the 1917-18 Varsity hockey

team, and to congratulate Captain Bacon
upon her successful eleven. When at the
first practice eight weeks ago only four
players from Jast year’s line-up took the
field, as the nucleus about which a team
must be formed, there were those who
feared for the fate of Varsity hockey. It
seemed almost impossible that so much
raw material could ever be whipped into
shape, But it was worry wasted. The
team which faced All-Philadetphia last
Saturday morning is proof of what can be
accomplished in two months by the untir-
ing work of coach and captain, as well as
by the efforts of the individual players.
The decided victory in the biggest game
of the year comes as a fitting climax to a
satisfactory season.



Every sensible person must greet with
delight the decree of the government
against the adoption of American ‘“‘fil-
leuls”. From marraine to mariée is evi-
dently not the slogan of the War Depart-
ment.



Dr. Leuba gave voice to a popular senti-
ment last week when he censured the
students who were whispering through
morning Chapel. Attendance at Chapel
is a voluntary act and those to whom
conversation during the last fifteen min-
utes before lectures is essential have no
reason for coming.

The apotheosis of the feminine at-
tempted by suffrage speakers has re-
ceived a blow. .The “trained mind of the
college woman”, by reference to which
Dr. Shaw flattered her audience last Fri-
day, sometimes exists less in fact than in
fancy. For there has appeared nothing
astonishingly trained about the minds of
the college women who have been regis-
tering for war work at Bryn Mawr. The
registrars guide them at every step,~but
still they underscore where they should
make circles.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

—



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



To the Editor of The College News:
I wish to correct the statement which

»





Peryreiprecsely wuldb i ths poubent ‘yest
of increased expenses is not to be con
sidered. ‘

I am very sorry that the mistake oc-
curred and I realize that it was as much
due to my own hasty correction of the
‘proof as to faulty reporting.

HELEN TAFT, :
Dean of the College.

SOPHOMORE RULES UPHELD

fo the Editor of The College News:
Sophomore rules are just what young
resumen who stalk the campus with the
aiv of “Hail, the conquering hero comes”!
need to tone them down. Why should a
custom firmly planted by years be sud-
denly uprooted because certain misguided
undergraduates feel that the youngest
class is being downtrodden? Each suc-
ceeding class kicks back the dust into the

vther’s face, and are not Sophomore rules |

iuore appreciated by Freshmen when
iney realize that the next year they too
will be promoted to the distinction of
being waited upon?

Furthermore, this limited subservience
requested by the three upper classes
should be counted as “all in the college
life’ by the Freshmen. If it is a breach
of etiquette fov a Freshman aged twenty
to rise for a Sophomore aged nineteen,
why not pass a law that a private in the
army, when meeting an officer a year or
more his junior, need not be obliged to
salute, but may wave his handkerchief in
a sweet and friendly way?

A Sophomore.

KREISLER AND INTOLERANCE
To the Editor of The College News:

The fact that Kreisler, through the in-
temperate criticism of jingoists and
would-be patriots, has been forced to can-
cel his American concert tour, is one of
the most deplorable results of too strenu-
ous Americanism. The refusal of New
York to listen to Germian opera and the
ridiculous proportions which the discus-
sion over Dr. Muck and the national an-
them assumed are only less serious in-
stances of the same intolerance.

The need of waking up to the great
emergency of war is preached by every
speaker. A word on the need of calming
down the kind of war spirit which drives
artists from the stage would not be out
of place. They cannot do better than fol-
low the advice of Secretary of War
Baker: to “exercise a curative influence
by preaching the doctrine of tolerance, by
exemplifying the fact that it is not neces-
sary for a nation like the United States,

which is fighting for the vindication of a’

great ideal, its purpose by

hatred”.

to discolor

Marian O’Connor.



WAR RELIEF FIRMS LISTED—ROCKE.-
FELLER LEADS WITH SIX

One grocery store, one T-shirt agency

and sixteen smaller firms for War Relief

have been listed and authorized by the

'Red Cross and Allied Relief Department.

Shoe-blacking, shampooing and errand-
running are the favorite industries.

| Rockefeller has six firms, more than any

i
j
i
|
i
|
|
i
i

was attributed to me in The College |

News of two weeks ago.
to the committee of Juniors with whom
I discussed the oral tutoring classes (as |
was stated in The News) that “if the
prices were lowered the classes would |

probably be no better than those last |
I have no reason to suppose that |abroad was trained at Haverford under
the oral tutoring classes last year were the Friends’ Service Committee, of which |
What I said | Dector Jones is chairman

year.”

mot perfectly satisfactory.

/ vacation.

|other hall, and the only grocery, maga: |

zine and gift shops.

Dr. Jones to Preach After Vacation
Rufus M.

| Corporation and chairman of the Board
of Directors of Bryn Mawr.

The first reconstruction unit to go



Jones, author and professor |
I did not say | of philosophy at Haverford,, will preach |
_here the Sunday after the Thanksgiving |
Doctor Jones is president of the |

wounded and is now permanently dis-
charged. He is in this country as official
lecturer of the Alliance Francaise.

To illustrate the slowness with which
war news is given out in France, M.
Boucher said that, when lying wounded
in a hospital five days after the battle of
the Marne, newspapers prophesying
heavy fighting in that sector were read
'to him. The only way the army corps
stationed about Verdun early in the war
knew of the German army’s approach
upon Paris was that the circle of burning
villages, creeping further and further to
the east, finally came between them and
the setting sun.

M. Boucher’s official lecture topic is
modern French music.





IN THE NEW BOOK ROOM

Recollections, by John, Viscount Mor-
ley. Versatile reminiscences of literary
and political England of the last fifty
years, especially interesting for the au-
thor’s appreciations of the many eminent
men with whom he was associated.

. Manual of Good English, by H. N.
MacCracken, Ph.D., President of Vassar
College, and Helen E. Sandison, Ph.D.,
Bryn Mawr '06, Instructor of English at
Vassar. A guide to good use in writing
English, suitable either as a text-book or
reference work.



, *| we tallied ant. Oo. Sk Dial of Soe
ie uc | fessor Creighton, of Cornell, and written
{ aay of tan Gent, Woe ak one to Plantae

and later to Verdun. He was twice



by his former associates and pupils, Mrs.
De Laguna’s article is entitled “The
Limit of the Physical,” and Dr. De La-
guna’s, “The Relation of Punishment to
Disapprobation.” Mrs. De Laguna also
has an essay on “Phenomena and Their
Determination” in the Philosophical Re- .
view for November. —

.M. Beck has been asked by the Ameri-
can Folk-lore Society to direct a critical
edition of Canadian folk-songs. The
Musée Victoria of Ottowa has also in-
vited him to make a study of the rem-
nants of Iroquois literature.

The current number of the Journal of
Theology contains an article by Dr. Bar-
ton on “The New Babylonian Material
Concerning the Creation and Paradise.”

A canvass for the Armenians will be-
gin after Thanksgiving. The Silver Bay
delegation contributed over $90 to Ar-
menian relief.

D. ‘Lubin and J. Peyton have been
elected the freshmen members of the
Red Cross and Allied Relief Department
of the War Council.

D. Carns has been appointed the fresh-
man member of the Food Production De-
partment of the War Council.

Wykeham Rise is making trench can-
dles. Seeing the article on trench can-
dles in the News, the school wrote for
directions to H. Hobbs, ’18, who is in
charge. Seventy have been made to
date.



Avedon

December



448 FIFTH AVE. AND 30 EAST 34th ST.
NEW YORK

Will Exhibit
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT
of

SMART BLOUSES
in the
LATEST STYLES

at

MONTGOMERY INN

MONDAY AND TUESDAY
3d and December

and Co.

4th












ever anamnestic e
>





Varsity a corner, a. Héamns, right wing,
hitting in instead of the halfback. After
the ball had been rushed down the field
and back again she scored the third Bryn
Mawr goal. B. Schurman went in here
for M. Bacon at center half. _

The All-Philadelphia right wing, Miss
Zimmerman, worried the defense, but
passed into center, where a hard stroke
by M. Strauss "18 checked the visitors’
advance. The fourth Varsity goal, shot
by M. - 20, center forward, fol-

lowed good interference by B. Weaver

20, right half.

ll-Philadelphia then turned the tables
and scored their second goal toward the
end of the first half, leaving Bryn Mawr
ahead, 4-2.

Score Mounts in Second Half

Varsity shot six goals in the second
half to the visitors’ two, M. Willard ’17
promptly starting, tie drive after a long
shot by B. Schurman ’21. The Bryn Mawr
goal was now repeatedly threatened, but
the defense played up and M. Tyler
scored again for Varsity. An All-Phila-
delphia goal and another for Bryn Mawr,
shot by K. Bickley ’21, came in quick suc-
cession, Here A. Hawkins ’07 was put in
at left half for Philadelphia. After a
long run, M. Carey hit in the eighth Var-
sity goal and fell flat after it into the
cage. K. Bickley scored another almost
immediately. ;

Gatling Shows Head Work

The most breathless moment of the
game came a few moments later. Miss
Cheston manoeuvred the ball past both
half and fullbacks and rushed down on
the goal. R. Gatling took the one pos-
sible chance, and stepped out ten’ feet
from the goal to meet the attack; Miss
Cheston was blocked, but Miss Zimmer-
man, catching up, struck the ball on the
rebound and put it in the goal. This
was All-Philadelphia’s last point. M. Ty-
ler added the tenth goal to Varsity’s
count and time was called with All-Phila-
delphia bearing down on-the-Bryn Mawr
circle.



Line-up:
All-Philadelphia Varsity

Zimmerman ....R.W....G. Hearne ’19*
(Haddonfield) *

Cheston (Capt.).R.I....M. Willard °17*
(Philadelphia)

Townsend ..,.... ie eis M. Carey ’20**
(Merion)

Katzenstein .....L.I..K. Bickley ’21***
(Lansdowne) ***

Wee einciaccs L.W..M. Tyler ’19****
(Germantown)

MERCER—MOORE

Exclusive
GOWNS, SUITS, BLOUSES, HATS

1702 WALNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA





ne: oe
‘Gymnasium classes for the Soph

and fencing for ‘the two'upper cleanse
: will begin the Monday after Thanks-
_ giving. The classes for Sophomores
and Freshmen will take place Mon-



age Weliiainw and ‘Widess: those _
for the. Juniors and Seniors, Tues-—
days, Thursdays and Fridays. ~
_ New costumes for the Junior-Senior
dancing classes are’ being designed by
M. Mackenzie 18 and E. Fuller ’19.
The Trophy Club has undertaken
to mend 1917’s banner before it is_
hung out on the gym again for water
polo.



McLean .........R.H.....B. Weaver ’20
_ (Germantown)

TOYIO?: i006 0535s 00.H...... Mc: Bacon. °18
(Haddonfield) (Capt.)
Mre, Disaton.;...i4H..... - P. Turle ‘18

(Philadelphia)
Mrs. Murphy....R.F....M. Peacock ’19
(Germantown)
MG ic vices eeedd + css M. Strauss ‘18
MOOD see ics 66 0s icc ds R. Gatling ’19
(Haddonfield)
Substitutes: All-Philadelphia—Second

half, Miss Thomas, Germantown, for
Miss Taylor, Miss Irons for Miss Weiner,
Mrs. Halbach for Miss Bowden, A. Haw-
kins ’07, Germantown, for J. Katzen-
stein ‘06. Bryn Mawr—first half, B.
Schurman ’21 for M. Bacon ’18.

Referee—Miss Applebee. Time of
halves—30 minutes,

FOURTH TEAM TITLE WITH FIVE
POINTS GOES TO SOPHOMORES

1820 won the fourth team series, count-
ing five points, by beating 1919, 3-0, in
the decisive game last Friday.

M. Train, '20, at right wing, starred for
the winners, taking the ball down for
long gains, and scoring two of the Blue’s
three goals.

1919 1920
ic OE cas Si. aac cuns M. Train
Wei VOUNBIR. ok eke jG ee G. Hess
. Mesey....s..; isis ease D. Griggs
ad, PIONS... 0555. Pils sha eis ci M. Brown
Wy ss ka sg Bae ok vb ica M. Ferrls
A. Colina... Bk A. Coolidge
De POE 6 ino oe RD ccc ecceces M. Dent
A. DGORCh....... eS Z. Boynton
R. Woodruff..... ee K. Townsend
D. Chambers..... PO ike L. Williamson
W.. Perkins, ... <.:. ei isucncvs D. Jenkins

1920 COMES BACK 6-1 ON THIRD

Juniors Lose Second Game of Finals

1920's splendid teamwork easily broke
up the Junior defense in the second match
of the third team finals last Thursday.
1919 scored the first goal, but all their
later attempts were blocked. The Sopho-
mores played a steady game, piling up a
score of 6-1.

V. Turrish Postpones Wedding
The marriage of V. Turrish ex-’19, an-

nounced in last week’s News as taking

place today, has been postponed indefi-
nitely.



“COLUMBIA”
ATHLETIC APPAREL FOR GIRLS
a nn
Costum Suits
Separate Hocmess a rassiere
endorserrent

Consumers’
COLUMBIA GYMNA SUIT COMPANY
Actual Makers 301 Congress St., Boston, Mase





Back Riding and will be
any time.



The Little Riding School

BRYN MAWR, PA.
TELEPHONE: 686 BRYN MAWR

Mr. William Kennedy desires to announce that he has

opened a Riding School for = instruction in Horse

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

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

eased to have you call at





M. S. CARY GUARDS TENNIS CHAM.
- PIONSHIP IN LIGHT BLUE MATCH

Hard Driving Beats Z. Boynton, 6-1, 6-1

M. 8. Cary '20 defended her title as in-
dividual college tennis champion last Fri-



individual interclass
straight sets, 6-1, 6-1.

The strong drives of her opponent were
too much for Z. Boynton, who, playing
on the left to avoid her weak back-hand,
was passed time after time on the fore-
hand. M, S. Cary played the boundary
lines with accuracy. Neither contestant
played up at the net,

tournament, in

U. OF P. MAY ADMIT WOMEN



Professional Schools Have Already Re-
cognized Them

Admission of women students to the de-
partments of the University of Pennsyl-
vania on an equal basis with men has
been recommended by Provost Edgar F.
Smith of the University.

Women are now admitted on a parity
with men to the Medical, Dental and Law
schools, the College Course for Teach-
ers, and the special courses, such as bi-
ology, zoology and music, but not to the
Towne Scientific School, the Wharton
School of Business, the Veterinary School
and the Arts and Science departments.

VICTORY FOR 1919'S FIFTH

With J. Holmes, center forward, as in-
dividual star, 1919’s fifth team over-
whelmed the Freshmen, 4-1, in a scrappy
game last Saturday morning.
shot each of the Green's four goals.
stubbornness of the Junior defense, FE.
Fuller and W. Perkins, fullbacks, and H
Karns, goal, repeatedly kept the ball out
of the goal, in spite of the strength of
the Red forward line.

1921 Comes Back
The Freshmen, Monday, took
game of fifth team finals from 1919 with

second

they were defeated in the first game.

JUNK COLLECTORS APPOINTED

held on Monday evening to pack the
articles which had been collected the
week before, and to send them to the
colored schools of the south and to

France,
Artists’ and Water Colors

Artists’ Materi Brushes, Canvases, Easels

Sketching Umbre'las. Fine Drawing and Water Color
Paper. Waterproof Drawing Ink. Modeling Material

F. WEBER & CO.
1125 CHESTNUT ST. PHILADELPHIA

PENNOCK BROS.

Choice Flowers
Daily Free Delivery along the Main Line
1514 CHESTNUT STREET







Smart New Models in Georgette Crepe







1120 CHESTNUT STREET
| Next Door to Keith's Second Floor

IN PATRONIZING ADVERTISERS, PLEASE MENTION “THE COLLEGE NEWS"



day, beating Z. Boynton ’20, winner of the.



J. Holmes |
The |

Land the
oke War Relief Fund.

a seore of 4-1, the same count by which |

A meeting of the Junk Committee was |

-onleeyonaoiaeeaaiag ’ ene

"the Sophomores 20 last Mondays os “

afternoon. The game was ragged,
with poor passing and little team- .
work, A. Blue starred for 1919, shoot-_
ing both of the Junior goals, and M.
Canby '20 formed the backbone of
the Sophomore defense.

The second team chainetcaealy
counts 15 points,

FIRM DEFENSE WINS FOR 1920
Green Loses Close Match on Second

In spite of the weakness of their for-
ward line, 1920’s second team secured a
1-0 score over the Juniors last Friday
afternoon. The game was won by the
strong Sophomore defense, which turned
back repeated attacks from the Junior
forwards. M. Canby '20 at right fullback
played a dependable game throughout,
and the Sophomore goal, BE. Williams,
blocked shot after shot.

M. Scott, center forward, did the best
work for 1919 on the offensive, and J.
Peabody °19, right half, made several
good stops in front of the/Junior goal.
Not till the last minute of play did. 1920’s
forward line succeed in penetrating the
Junior defense for a point scored by FE.
Stevens, right inside.








The line-up:

1919 1920
H. Johnson...... BOW ince H. Zinsser
Dy Pe ies Re as EB. Stevens*
M. SCOtt. ...<..: OP ects N. Offutt
Fe CMR OGINS. ale ee seks T. James
V. COONS da We. ee ok. H. Holmes
J. Peabody....... ee M. Kinard
Mi COM 56 ies RE ceva M. R. Brown
A, LAMGOR. .. 1.43 Lie ces H. Wortman
E. Branson.._... ae M. Canby
M. L.. Thurman..L.F'. ; ;.;:: H. Kingsbury
A. Warner...) 5... a E. Williams

Substitutes: Second half—1919, A.

Blue for D. Hall.

MOUNT HOLYOKE LUNCHEON HOO-

VERIZED
“Because of the food situation, the alum-
nae of Mount Holyoke College,” says the

New York Times, “brought their own food

| from their homes to their annual lunch-

eon.” The lunch. boxes were auctioned off,
receipts given to the Mount Holy-

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

Principals

Eleanor 0, Brownell Alice G. Howland







THE HARcUM SCHOOL

FOR GIRLS—BRYN MAWR, PA.

For Girls wanting college preparation
a thorough course is offered,

For Girls not going to college the school
offers special opportunities to pursue
studies suited to their tastes and needs.

For Girls 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









THE MISSES KIRK’S COLLEGE
PREPARATORY SCHOOL
Bryn Mawr Avenue and Old Lancaster Road
BRYN MAWR, PA.

Number of boarders limited. Combines advantages
of school life with private instruction. Individual
schedule arranged for each pupil.

Gymnastics and outdoor games.



TYPEWRITING. Toes, Eve. ypewsitten oo
short notice, 1 page, 12 cente ;

HELEN HANSELL carbon copy, 5 cents. “

MAVERFORD, PA. Phone, Ardmore 185 J






THE COLLEGE NEWS







oo _—_—, COLLEGE AND SCHOOL EMBLEMS
ee Ar WALNUT. ‘STREET | : AND NOVELTIES
a = _ PHILADELPHIA ae m2
< FRATERNITY emsLens, eeais, CHARMS
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Nor YerkCiy.NY. | BOOKS PICTURES

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Philadelphia Christmas Cards











ALICE MAYNARD

announces for the
Autumn
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1020 Chestnut St.

PHILADELPHIA S

Blouses

G. F. Ward |

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Philadelphia

The Corset |
Is the Foundation

Your college outfit starts
with a

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Your figure will be graceful,
and you will have distinc:
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in dress, and your healih as-
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Moreover, a Refern
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Philadelphia
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On Seuth Fifteenth Street at Number Two-Fourteen

Where the Highest Standards ar.
followed in Service and Cuisine

LUNCHEON :: TEA DINNER OR SUPPER

Table d'Hote andala Carte 11 a.m, to 7,30 p.m.

[No. 9—November 28, 1917

atin a


















































“The best war work you can do is to
‘stay in college and train yourselves to
meet the problems that will arise after
_ the war,” was the advice given to Bryn

Mawr. by Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, who
spoke in Taylor last Friday evening on
“Woman Suffrage and the World War.”

“It is impossible to talk of women’s pa-
triotic service,” said the famous suffrage
leader, “without speaking of woman suf-
frage. Our soldiers abroad are struggling
for the same principle that we ure. They
are going to Berlin to fight for democracy.
We are going to Washington for it. We
will get it together.”

Need for “Four-Minute” Women

“Not a woman capable of rendering any
line of service has a right to occupy space
in this country if she is not giving back
value for the space occupied. College
women with trained minds and well-
poised characters will be needed to help
in the reconstruction that is bound to
come in this country after the war. One
of the immediate needs, to fill which we
expect to draw on the colleges, is for
‘four-minute women’ to give short public
talks on patriotic subjects.”

Touching on the recent successful cam-
paign in New York, Doctor Shaw con-
tinued:

“If we had given up our efforts at the
beginning of the war, we would have had
no such victory. But although the suf-
fragists in New York have won now after
eight years of steady work, they are not
going to give up. They are going to work
for the Federal Amendment. I have no
doubt that it will go through this winter,
and if*that is the case, the women of
Pennsylvania will vote for the next Presi-
dent of the United States.

“It is not true that all women are nat-
urally pacifists. Women voters have no-
where weakened the Government. In Can-
ada the only province to oppose conscrip-
tion was the one where the women did
not vote on the question. Women are
ready to do their part and do it loyally.”

URGES INTELLECTUAL FREEDOM

Dr. Leuba Speaks in Chapel

Taking Patrick Henry’s famous phrase,
“Give me liberty or give me death,” as a
point of departure, Dr. Leuba, Professor
of Psychology, spoke in chapel last
Wednesday morning on the value and
meaning of intellectual freedom.

People are so bound by convention
they cannot even dress in the most beau-
tiful or the most economical way, he
maintained. To break away from hard
and fast tradition and really think for
themselves was the goal he set for hon
est and intelligent college students.

FREEDOM NOT ALWAYS VALUABLE



Work for Big Issues, Says Dean Taft

“In many things it is not worth while
to have freedom,” said Dean Taft in
chapel Thursday morning, qualifying the
statements of Doctor Leuba the day be-
fore.

“If you dressed as you liked, you would
probably have to fight about it all your
life,” she continued. “Even if you were
allowed to have your way, it would cost
you too much time.
should think about the things most worth
while and not try to develop individual-
ity along every line.

“The early suffragists insisted on wear-
ing bloomers, and consequently did a great
deal of harm to their cause. If women
of this generation are to be leaders of
thought, as women have not been in the
past, they must give up contention for
small points and bring forward points in-
teresting both to men and women.”

HOW “SAMMEE” ORIGINATED

A French officer's version of how “Sam-
mee” originated says that when the
Yankees arrived in France the French
soldiers cried out, “Voici nos amis”, but
the Americans took it for “Voici nos Sam-

mees!"

eae:

*

PROBLEM OF COLLEGE STUDENTS



By Hon. Newton D. Baker, Secretary of War

. (From the Patriotic News Service of
the National Committee of Patriotic So-
cieties, Washington, D.

When the call to national service arose,
spirited young men everywhere of course
wanted to be employed in a patriotic way,
and I suppose there is scarcely a young
man in any college in the country who
has not very anxiously addressed to him-
self the question, “What can I do”?

I think that there is no general answer
to this question. * * *

To the extent that the men in college
are physically disqualified, or to the ex-
tent that they are too young to meet the
requirements of the department, it seems
quite clear that in the present state of
the emergency their major usefulness lies
in remaining in the college, going for-
ward with their academic work. The
knowledge that the students will acquire
at college will equip them for subsequent
usefulness if the emergency lasts until
their call comes.

But we do not want to kill enthusiasm.
We want to preserve enthusiasm and cul-
tivate it and use it; but we do want to
be discriminating in our enthusiasm, and
prevent people getting the notion that
they are not helping the country unless
they do something different. * * * The
largest usefulness may come from doing
the same thing. * * * Our colleges
can exercise a steadying influence in this
regard.

We are going to have losses on the sea;
we are going to have losses in battle; our
communities are going to be subjected
to the rigid discipline of multiplied per-
sonal griefs, bg s ° and we
are going to search the cause of
those back to their foundation, and
our feelings are going to be_ torn
and our nerves made raw. There is
a place for physicians of public opinion
to exercise a curative impulse. The
young men who are in our colleges, who
go to their homes from our colleges and
make up a very large part of the direction
of public opinion, can exercise a curative
influence by preaching the doctrine of
tolerance, by exemplifying the fact that
it is not necessary for a nation like the
United States, which is fighting for the
vindication of a great ideal, to discolor its
purpose by hatreds or by the entertain-
ment of any unworthy emotion.

PARIS MAY HAVE BRYN MAWR CLUB



Herbert Adams Gibbons Gives
Lunch for Workers in France
Fourteen relief workers, representing
classes from 1899 to 1917, met at an in-
formal Bryn Mawr lunch given by Mrs.
Herbert Adams Gibbons (Helen Daven-
port Brown ex-06) in her Paris studio on

October 2ist. Each person described

Mrs.



Women especially |

what she had done since leaving college
and what she is doing now.

It is probable that some restaurant will
be chosen as a Bryn Mawr rendezvous, to

which the workers may come whenever

possible without adding a definite engage-
ment to their overcrowded time.



Dr. Ferree and Dr. Rand have an article |
on “The Power of the Eye to Sustain
Clear Seeing under Different Conditions |
of Lighting” in the October number of the |
Journal of Educational Psychology, and
another on “Radiometric Apparatus for
Use in Psychological and Physiological
Optics” in Series No. 103 of the Psycho-
logical Monographs.

Seniors! Notice! Help for Orals

Mile Pourésy and Mile. Fabin (35
and 51 Radnor), French scholars,
would like to spend the Christmas va-
cation in the same or different fam-
ilies. They offer French conversation
or reading in return for board, resi-
dence and traveling expenses.

Tae. COLLEGE NEWS



5





NO AMERICAN FILLEULS,
SAYS WAR DEPARTMENT



“Gansta ‘Siebert tlaapeieres oan

No personal godmothering of American
soldiers with whom one is not acquainted,
the War Department and the Woman’s
Committee of the Council of National
Defense has decreed. The Department
will not furnish names, as is often re-
quested, says the Public Ledger.

“While the War Department appreci-





—

ately deeply”, explains Mrs. Philip Moore,
chairman of the Health and Recreation



Department of the Woman’s Committee, —

“the fine spirit in which the women are —

offering to write to the soldiers at thé
front, the experiences of France and Eng-
land have proved that the plan ultimately
works more harm than good. General
Siebert, an American officer under Persh-
ing, has recently issued a statement from
France to this effect, showing his marked
disapproval of the idea”.



Top
Coats
and
Dressy
Frocks

and sequins,





MILLARDS®

The Shopping Place DRESS Discriminating oer rai Who Know
Our high grade Coats, per‘ectly tai’ored of smart
coatings, are very necessary to wear with dressy after-

noon and evening frocks.

Our coats are all lined and interlined. Afternoon frocks exquisitely
beaded and embroidered. Dinner gowns of nets, velvets, soft silks, jets

125-127 S. 13th St.

All attractively priced.

The Shop of
Sensible Prices









Afternoon Dresses

win a wide

coutourieres.



Just Below Chestnut

of Striking Design

the season's newest materials, colorings and trim-
variety of original
recognized the importations of Jenny, Lanvin and other famous

29.50 to 225.00

models in which will be



New Yorx Srupio
624 Fifth Avenue 160 Tremont Street |

Marceau
PHOTOGRAPHER

Bosrox Srvi0 | FORREST FLOWER SHOP

131 South Broad Street



1118 Chestnut Street
Philadelphia, Pa.
Offers their patrons superior

service in



CORSAGES CUT FLOWERS
1609 Chestnut Street Philadelphia | DECORATIONS
Footer’s Dye Works | J. £. CALDWELL & CO.
PHILADELPHIA

Design and Make

CLASS RINGS AND PINS
OF DISTINCTION

Jewels—Silverware—Watches
Stationery





Cleaning and Dyeing



| seaman
.



$24.75 $26.75 $28.75

here only.

occasions and wear.



MANN & DILKS

1102 CHESTNUT ST.



Ladies’ and Misses
| Suits and Coats

Models that are exclusive and

Tyrol tailored suits and coats are
adaptable for any and all outdoor

MANN & DILKS

1102 CHESTNUT ST.

(
$33.75







IN PATRONIZING ADVERTISERS, PLEASE MENTION “THE

COLLEGE NEWS”


















“The best war work you can do is to
‘stay in college and train yourselves to
meet the problems that will arise after
_ the war,” was the advice given to Bryn

Mawr. by Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, who
spoke in Taylor last Friday evening on
“Woman Suffrage and the World War.”

“It is impossible to talk of women’s pa-
triotic service,” said the famous suffrage
leader, “without speaking of woman suf-
frage. Our soldiers abroad are struggling
for the same principle that we ure. They
are going to Berlin to fight for democracy.
We are going to Washington for it. We
will get it together.”

Need for “Four-Minute” Women

“Not a woman capable of rendering any
line of service has a right to occupy space
in this country if she is not giving back
value for the space occupied. College
women with trained minds and well-
poised characters will be needed to help
in the reconstruction that is bound to
come in this country after the war. One
of the immediate needs, to fill which we
expect to draw on the colleges, is for
‘four-minute women’ to give short public
talks on patriotic subjects.”

Touching on the recent successful cam-
paign in New York, Doctor Shaw con-
tinued:

“If we had given up our efforts at the
beginning of the war, we would have had
no such victory. But although the suf-
fragists in New York have won now after
eight years of steady work, they are not
going to give up. They are going to work
for the Federal Amendment. I have no
doubt that it will go through this winter,
and if*that is the case, the women of
Pennsylvania will vote for the next Presi-
dent of the United States.

“It is not true that all women are nat-
urally pacifists. Women voters have no-
where weakened the Government. In Can-
ada the only province to oppose conscrip-
tion was the one where the women did
not vote on the question. Women are
ready to do their part and do it loyally.”

URGES INTELLECTUAL FREEDOM

Dr. Leuba Speaks in Chapel

Taking Patrick Henry’s famous phrase,
“Give me liberty or give me death,” as a
point of departure, Dr. Leuba, Professor
of Psychology, spoke in chapel last
Wednesday morning on the value and
meaning of intellectual freedom.

People are so bound by convention
they cannot even dress in the most beau-
tiful or the most economical way, he
maintained. To break away from hard
and fast tradition and really think for
themselves was the goal he set for hon
est and intelligent college students.

FREEDOM NOT ALWAYS VALUABLE



Work for Big Issues, Says Dean Taft

“In many things it is not worth while
to have freedom,” said Dean Taft in
chapel Thursday morning, qualifying the
statements of Doctor Leuba the day be-
fore.

“If you dressed as you liked, you would
probably have to fight about it all your
life,” she continued. “Even if you were
allowed to have your way, it would cost
you too much time.
should think about the things most worth
while and not try to develop individual-
ity along every line.

“The early suffragists insisted on wear-
ing bloomers, and consequently did a great
deal of harm to their cause. If women
of this generation are to be leaders of
thought, as women have not been in the
past, they must give up contention for
small points and bring forward points in-
teresting both to men and women.”

HOW “SAMMEE” ORIGINATED

A French officer's version of how “Sam-
mee” originated says that when the
Yankees arrived in France the French
soldiers cried out, “Voici nos amis”, but
the Americans took it for “Voici nos Sam-

mees!"

eae:

*

PROBLEM OF COLLEGE STUDENTS



By Hon. Newton D. Baker, Secretary of War

. (From the Patriotic News Service of
the National Committee of Patriotic So-
cieties, Washington, D.

When the call to national service arose,
spirited young men everywhere of course
wanted to be employed in a patriotic way,
and I suppose there is scarcely a young
man in any college in the country who
has not very anxiously addressed to him-
self the question, “What can I do”?

I think that there is no general answer
to this question. * * *

To the extent that the men in college
are physically disqualified, or to the ex-
tent that they are too young to meet the
requirements of the department, it seems
quite clear that in the present state of
the emergency their major usefulness lies
in remaining in the college, going for-
ward with their academic work. The
knowledge that the students will acquire
at college will equip them for subsequent
usefulness if the emergency lasts until
their call comes.

But we do not want to kill enthusiasm.
We want to preserve enthusiasm and cul-
tivate it and use it; but we do want to
be discriminating in our enthusiasm, and
prevent people getting the notion that
they are not helping the country unless
they do something different. * * * The
largest usefulness may come from doing
the same thing. * * * Our colleges
can exercise a steadying influence in this
regard.

We are going to have losses on the sea;
we are going to have losses in battle; our
communities are going to be subjected
to the rigid discipline of multiplied per-
sonal griefs, bg s ° and we
are going to search the cause of
those back to their foundation, and
our feelings are going to be_ torn
and our nerves made raw. There is
a place for physicians of public opinion
to exercise a curative impulse. The
young men who are in our colleges, who
go to their homes from our colleges and
make up a very large part of the direction
of public opinion, can exercise a curative
influence by preaching the doctrine of
tolerance, by exemplifying the fact that
it is not necessary for a nation like the
United States, which is fighting for the
vindication of a great ideal, to discolor its
purpose by hatreds or by the entertain-
ment of any unworthy emotion.

PARIS MAY HAVE BRYN MAWR CLUB



Herbert Adams Gibbons Gives
Lunch for Workers in France
Fourteen relief workers, representing
classes from 1899 to 1917, met at an in-
formal Bryn Mawr lunch given by Mrs.
Herbert Adams Gibbons (Helen Daven-
port Brown ex-06) in her Paris studio on

October 2ist. Each person described

Mrs.



Women especially |

what she had done since leaving college
and what she is doing now.

It is probable that some restaurant will
be chosen as a Bryn Mawr rendezvous, to

which the workers may come whenever

possible without adding a definite engage-
ment to their overcrowded time.



Dr. Ferree and Dr. Rand have an article |
on “The Power of the Eye to Sustain
Clear Seeing under Different Conditions |
of Lighting” in the October number of the |
Journal of Educational Psychology, and
another on “Radiometric Apparatus for
Use in Psychological and Physiological
Optics” in Series No. 103 of the Psycho-
logical Monographs.

Seniors! Notice! Help for Orals

Mile Pourésy and Mile. Fabin (35
and 51 Radnor), French scholars,
would like to spend the Christmas va-
cation in the same or different fam-
ilies. They offer French conversation
or reading in return for board, resi-
dence and traveling expenses.

Tae. COLLEGE NEWS



5





NO AMERICAN FILLEULS,
SAYS WAR DEPARTMENT



“Gansta ‘Siebert tlaapeieres oan

No personal godmothering of American
soldiers with whom one is not acquainted,
the War Department and the Woman’s
Committee of the Council of National
Defense has decreed. The Department
will not furnish names, as is often re-
quested, says the Public Ledger.

“While the War Department appreci-





—

ately deeply”, explains Mrs. Philip Moore,
chairman of the Health and Recreation



Department of the Woman’s Committee, —

“the fine spirit in which the women are —

offering to write to the soldiers at thé
front, the experiences of France and Eng-
land have proved that the plan ultimately
works more harm than good. General
Siebert, an American officer under Persh-
ing, has recently issued a statement from
France to this effect, showing his marked
disapproval of the idea”.



Top
Coats
and
Dressy
Frocks

and sequins,





MILLARDS®

The Shopping Place DRESS Discriminating oer rai Who Know
Our high grade Coats, per‘ectly tai’ored of smart
coatings, are very necessary to wear with dressy after-

noon and evening frocks.

Our coats are all lined and interlined. Afternoon frocks exquisitely
beaded and embroidered. Dinner gowns of nets, velvets, soft silks, jets

125-127 S. 13th St.

All attractively priced.

The Shop of
Sensible Prices









Afternoon Dresses

win a wide

coutourieres.



Just Below Chestnut

of Striking Design

the season's newest materials, colorings and trim-
variety of original
recognized the importations of Jenny, Lanvin and other famous

29.50 to 225.00

models in which will be



New Yorx Srupio
624 Fifth Avenue 160 Tremont Street |

Marceau
PHOTOGRAPHER

Bosrox Srvi0 | FORREST FLOWER SHOP

131 South Broad Street



1118 Chestnut Street
Philadelphia, Pa.
Offers their patrons superior

service in



CORSAGES CUT FLOWERS
1609 Chestnut Street Philadelphia | DECORATIONS
Footer’s Dye Works | J. £. CALDWELL & CO.
PHILADELPHIA

Design and Make

CLASS RINGS AND PINS
OF DISTINCTION

Jewels—Silverware—Watches
Stationery





Cleaning and Dyeing



| seaman
.



$24.75 $26.75 $28.75

here only.

occasions and wear.



MANN & DILKS

1102 CHESTNUT ST.



Ladies’ and Misses
| Suits and Coats

Models that are exclusive and

Tyrol tailored suits and coats are
adaptable for any and all outdoor

MANN & DILKS

1102 CHESTNUT ST.

(
$33.75







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COLLEGE NEWS”