College news, February 12, 1919

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: \ Price 5 Cents



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NEW COLLEGE MAGAZINE—“TIPYN



M. Martin New Editor
Tipyn o’ Bob is dead, killed by its edi-

tien A new meathiy wagasine withl a

Marjorie Martin ’19 as editor-in-chief, run

‘nidee & naw Geticy abl ith 0 Mtffeceitt 3

name, will be published in its stead. M.
Martin was elected editor-in-chief of Tip
when E. Cooper 19 resigned on account
of ill-health. The rest of the board will,

for the present, remain the same. The| ;

magazine will be published for the rest
of the year, to be continued next fall at
the will of its readers.-

Contributions, according to Miss Mar-
tin, will be culled from many different
people, whether or not blessed with the
literary gift. The editors will work over
possible material, and return unused
manuscript with reasons.

“Vanity Fair” fun and cartoons will be
scattered through the magazine to re-
place the staid humour of “Dulci Fistula.”
Articles will vary from literary topics to
sketches by students who have visited
foreign lands. Brief notes on all new
books will be a feature, as will play re-
views.

Philistine Forerunner of Tip

A fortnightly penny sheet, the Philis-
tine, aiming to be “a playground for cam-
pus wit, and a mirror for campus activ-
ity,” preceded Tip in 1895. It explained
its appearance naively, saying Bryn Mawr
had but two publications, the Lantern
and the Program (the present Calendar).
Miss Donnelley was editor-in-chief of the
Lantern in 1895, as was Miss G. G. King,
in 1896. Among the Philistine editors
were Miss King, Miss Crawford, Junior
Bursar, and Mrs. Frances, president of
the Alumne Association. The Philistine,
changed to the size of the present Tip,
was taken about 1899 under the control
of the Undergraduate Association, which
even elected the editors.

(Continued on page 5, column 2.)



Campus Red Cross Work-Room
Closed

No Need for Work This Spring

Acting on the recommendation of the
Red Cross and Allied Relief Department,
the War Council Monday night voted to
close the campus Red Cross work-room.
Only in case of an especial emergency
will activities be resumed.

“The demand for women’s war work
has diminished faster than the supply,”
said Lois Kellogg ’20, chairman of the de-
partment. “We feel that college students
should be the first to cut down on extra
war activities, as their college work is
their real contribution to reconstruction.”

Before the actual decision was reached
it was proved by investigation that there
was no practical work-room articles
needed this spring by any of the larger
relief organizations. The Red Cross re-
fused the college’s offer of aid because
of the need of very accurate tailoring on
blouses, the one type of garment for
which there is still a demand, and there
seemed to be no opening in any of the
branches of the Pennsylvania Emergency
Aid.





In spite of the closing of the work-
rooms the Red Cross Department will re-
main in office during the spring. They
will be always prepared for emergency
demands, and will continue their work in
connection with the Service Corps.









MISS REILLY’S PORTRAIT IN
ACADEMY EXHIBIT

PHOTOGRAPHS WILL BE ON SALE

Will be Presented to College at
Commencement by Class of 1901

A portrait of Ex-Dean Marion Reilly
01, to be presented to the college next
commencement by the Class of 1901, has
just been completed and is on exhibition
at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine
Arts. The picture is the work of Miss
Cecilia Beaux and represents her only
contribution to this year’s exhibition.

Photographs of the portrait, in post-
card and slightly larger sizes, will be
sold on the campus for the benefit of the
Service Corps.





BRYN MAWR, PA., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12 , 1919

VACHEL LINDSAY TO READ
SELECTIONS FROM HIS POETRY

Has Been Secured for
Graduate Club

Vachel | Lindsay, American poet and
wanderer, will give a reading of his
poems in Taylor Hall on Friday evening,

College by

. | February 28th, under the auspices of the

Graduate Club, for benefit of the Graduate
Service Corps Fund. Tickets at one dol-
lar, or seventy-five cents for outsiders,
and seventy-five cents, or fifty cents for
members of the college, may be obtained
from Miss Inez Neterer, Pembroke West.
When at Bryn Mawr last fall, Robert
Nichols declared Mr. Lindsay one of the
three greatest American moderns, rating
him with Robert Frost and Edgar Lee
Masters. He “belongs to no modern
school, but is doing his best to found one”
and has confessed to his effort to “restore
poetry to its proper place,—the audience
chamber,—and take it out of the library,
the closet.” He is essentially a poet of
the people.

Because of the tours which he has
made on foot through Kansas and the
Southern States, “preaching the gospel of

Beauty” and exchanging his poems for
bed and board, Mr. Lindsay has been
called “the twentieth century minstrel.”
He records his adventures in the books
called A Handy Guide for Beggars and
Adventures While Preaching the Gospel
of Beauty. His philosophy is summed up
in his latest prose work, The Art of the
Moving Picture.

Mr. Lindsay’s volumes of poetry in-
clude The Congo and Other Poems, The
Chinese Nightingale and General Booth
Enters Into Heaven. His works may be
i found in the New Book Room.



be hung in the library. Sargent’s por-
first dean—was presented to the college
by the Alumne Association in 1899, when
it was unveiled by Miss Martha Thomas
"90.

Miss Reilly Dean Until 1916

Miss Reilly received her A.B. at Bryn
Mawr in 1901, did graduate work here
1901-02, and 1903-1906, and in 1907 was
appointed Dean. From 1907 till 1916 she
was Dean and Reader in Philosophy. In
1917 she became a member of the College
Board of Directors.

She has studied at Newnham College,
University of Cambridge (1907) and at
the Universities of Rome and Sienna,
when on leave of absence, 1911-12.

Miss Reilly is chairman of the Adminis-
trative Committee of the College Service
Corps.

Alumnz Open Room in Taylor

A permanent Alumnz room has been
opened in Taylor—Room L-—on the third
floor, over the office of Dean Taft’s secre-
tary. The furnishings — desk, wicker
chairs, rug, and yellow silk curtains, are
the gift of President Thomas.

The room will be open at all times,
locked cupboards having been provided
for private papers. Katharine McCollin
15, corresponding secretary of the Alum-
n@ Association, will be there Wednesday
afternoons.





Before the opening of the new room the
Alumne used a room in the basement of



the library.

trait of President Thomas—Bryn Mawtr’s |

After its presentation the portrait will |

| American Women Will Unite For
League of Nations



President Thomas and Miss Kingsbury to
Attend Meeting

In support of a democratic League of
| Nations, American women of prominence
have been invited to attend a Victory
Dinner and Conference _on Lincoln's
Birthday in Washington. President
Thomas and Miss Kingsbury will go from
Bryn Mawr, and a number of Bryn Mawr
alumnwe and former students will be
present.

The meeting is called in the belief that
“the women of America should support a
democratic League of Nations because
only through a League of Nations can we
realize the ideals of democracy for which
the Great War was fought,” and that “the
unified effort made necessary by the war
'to meet the elemental human needs of the
world—food, health, the right to work
and to education—should be continued.”

Dean Gildersleeve, of Barnard, and
President Woolley, of Mt. Holyoke, are in-
vited, and Miss Boardman, Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Catt, Mrs. Abraham Flexner,
and Miss Julia Lathrop will be present.
Miss Pauline Goldmark, Miss E. S. Kirk-
bride, Mrs. F. Louis Slade, Miss Bertha
Rembaugh, are among the Bryn Mawr
representatives.

Problems under discussion will be,
“Health, an International Problem, The
Protection of Childhood, How to Feed the
World, Political Action for Women, Wom-
en’s New Economic Status, The Place of
Women in Industry, and Education for a
New Democracy.”





ALUMNA: VOTE TO STOP FARM
AND CONTINUE SERVICE CORPS

Diechen Sings. Bement and Organiza ‘
tion of Local Branches

Abandonment of the Farm and continu-
ation of the Service Corps was the sense
of the annual meeting of the Alumn@ As-
sociation held in the chapel a week ago
Saturday. The disposition of the Russell
Sage bequest and the better organization
of local alumnz branches were discussed.

The discontinuance of the farm was rec-
ommended by the farm committee on the
ground that inexperienced labor and
changing organization would always keep
the enterprise from paying. More will be
gained, they believe, if individual stu-
dents ally themselves with local land
army units.

The Service Corps will continue along
the same lines for the present. A circu-
lar letter has been sent out to all Bryn
Mawr women working in foreign coun-
tries, to aid the committee in the selec-
tion of future workers, but the replies
have not yet come in.

Sage Fund Available Next Year

A scheme drawn up by President
Thomas was the basis of the discussion
of the use to be made of the Russel Sage
bequest. The legacy amounts to at least
$500,000,—_some estimates _place__it at
$750,000,—and will be available for use
next year. According to the tentative
plan outlined, a sum would be set aside
for annuities under the Carnegie Pension
plan, another sum for the creation of
Sage professorships, another for the in-
crease in the salaries of some of the
senior professors, another for the in-
crease in the executive salaries, etc. The
decision will be made by the Executive
Committee of the Board of Trustees.

To increase the number and effective-
ness of the local branches of the Associa-
tion it was decided that all local organiza-
tions should be under the direction of the
vice-president of the Alumnz-Association.
Ten cents on the regular dues for the
Alumne Association will be remitted to
each local branch member. The local
branches themselves charge no dues,



CAST CHOSEN FOR GLEE CLUB
OPERETTA

T. Haynes 19, Hero; L. Grimm '22
Heroine

The cast for the Glee Club performance
of the “Pirates of Penzance” has been
chosen as follows:

Richard, a pirate chief....... F. Fuller "19
Samuel, his lieutenant....Z. Boynton '20
Frederic, a pirate apprentice,

T. Haynes '19

Major-General Stanley,
G. Hess (or P. Smith '22
Edward, a sergeant of police,
(choice not yet confirmed)

MS oo vo ey .a 0s 4000646 L. Grimm '22
Megas eeesnsevien M. Southall ‘21
ic sche eekaas B. Kimbrough ‘21
ewes eae ee M. P. Kirkland '21

Ruth, a piratical maid-of-all-work,
H. Kingsbury '20

Lord Dunsany’s Lecture Cancelled

Lord Dunsany, who was to have spoken
at an open meeting of the English Club
this week-end, has been detained in Eng-
land, and will not come to this country
until next September.

The sketches in the Alumng@ number
last week were made by Theodora Bates
"05.









ee ee re Rem ae ee aa aE pn See







The King Is Dead, Long Live the King!
_ How much courage it has taken on the
part of the editors to elect Tipyn 0’ Bob
to the Trophy Club and to advertise a
wholly new magazine with new plans and|_
purposes, will probably never be known.
The editors realized that it was time for
Tip to die and the operation was pain-
lessly performed while there was yet time
to avoid a violent end. Tip had become
the voice of a literary clique. The editors
Propose a different and wider basis for
the new publication, The inclusion of ar-
ticles of live interest and real fun, and
the eagerness for outside contributions
with guarantees of publication or real
constructive criticism point to a magazine
of practical function in the college. It
has the possibilities of a technical train-
ing-ground for practical journalism and
magazine writing. Outside publications
are always watching for good material in|
college papers.

The News wishes to congratulate the
editors of Tip in their conception of the
new magazine and to offer them good
wishes for a long and useful career.



Those Clubs

Dozens of new clubs, evidence of en-
ergy released from wartime Strain, are
springing into existence on every side.
They range from the mysterious and ex-
clusive, calculated to whet the appetite
of many non-eligible aspirants, to more
solemn groups that invite everyone to
unite their brains on questions of inter-
national and intersphere importance.

The new clubs that split off and coalesce
with kaleidoscopic rapidity are born of re-
newed inspiration, The tea-drinking and
incidental philosophizing of a few great
student minds as a club activity is fading
away. The new clubs seem to be arising
from the ashes of the old with a vitality
that has real significance.

It is for the leaders of the new clubs
and for their members to seize on the
new interest in literary, ethical, and eco-
nomic problems and increase it if pos-
sible, instead of allowing it to die after
this one brilliant burst of “Apres-la-
Guerre.”



Who Are the Goats?

The day of the four classes in college
is over. There are only two great divi-
sions now—the Shorn and the Unshorn.
The sheep and the goats would be, per-
haps, a nice classification if it were not
so hard to decide which is which.

If there seems something typically
sheepish in the way in which more and
more of our companions are flocking to
the shears, the conservative clinger-to-
long-hair feels that these wayward sheep
are at the same time the goats, or will
be soon. On their very return from the
barber-shop they are regaled with vivid
pictures of that awful length when it’s
growing out and you can’t do anything
it.

are these prophecies of re-
and postmortem criticisms that the
one begins to suspect a sourness

pe



Dr. Dorothy Child ’10, who has just re-

turned from France, and Dr. Katharine
Rotan Drinker '10, editor of the Magazine
of Industrial Hygiene, will lead the con-
ference on medicine.

Bertha Greenough ‘17 will probably

‘Speak at the conference on finance on
her work in cost accounting. Business
will be taken up at another conference.

Farming will be discussed by Mrs. Voll-

mer, owner of a large orange grove in
Florida and a farm in this part of the
country, and by Carlotta Taber '15, grad-|
uate of the Cornell Agricultural School.

Theresa Helburn ’08, playwright and

dramatic critic of the Nation, will speak
on journalism and literary work.

Different aspects of social work will be

discussed at two conferences for which
Professor Kingsbury is securing speakers.

A full announcement of the program for

the conference will be made later.



LETTERS TO THE EDITOR



To the Editor of ‘the College News:

A letter to the College News of January

15th made the following statement:

“The other colleges seem to possess

more Christian intelligence than we have
at Bryn Mawr.”

The Educational Department of the

C. A. has recently been created for the
very purpose of ministering to this need,
and the chairman of this department has
been appointed as a medium through
which anyone can make her wants known,
Is the C. A. offering you classes which are
profitable?
from Sunday night speakers?
feel that the policy of the C. A. is recon-
cilable with your intelligence?

Do you get what you want
Do you

Because we are human we cannot help

complaining, but because we are intelli.
gent beings we must never forget that it
is only through constructive criticism
that any organization can progress.

Millicent Carey ’20,

(Chairman of the Educational Dept. of

the C. A.).



To the Editors of the College News:

It is the humble opinion of several of

your readers that a suggestion in the Col-
lege News might have some effect in
alleviating an inconvenience well known
to the student body. Cannot some rem-
edy be found for the inadequacy of ac-
commodation in the inns and boarding
houses near the college?

Since, as in all other colleges, the stu-

dents are not permitted to lodge visitors
in the halls of residence they naturally
turn to the College Inn as the most con-
venient and suitable place for their visit-
ing parents and friends to spend the
night, only to find that all the rooms in
this building are permanently occupied
by the members of the College Commu-
nity, for whom there is no other accom-
modation supplied by the college.

Was not the College Inn instituted for

the convenience of the visitors of the stu-
dents?

Desperate.

mn, will give students an
Opportunity to learn of the openings for
-| Women in a wide range of vocations,

ught and of civilization, which

Homiletie criticism finds in the Bible
a rule of right living and dogmatic a
body of religious truth.



NEWS IN BRIEF
Miss Dunn, instructor in English Com-
position, will spend next year studying
at the University of London for the de-
gree of Doctor of Literature.

Dr. Wright, Dr. and Mrs. Chew, Dr, and
Mrs. David, and Miss Reed received at
the tea for the Graduate Students given

and Staff. Similar teas will be given on
March 13th and April 11th.

Miss Louise Watson 12, Business Man-
ager of the College, spoke on College Ac-
tivities at the annual meeting of the New

at the Bryn Mawr Club, held on January
25th.

Prof. G. G. King has a poem in the
February number of Scribner’s Magazine.

Major Ian Hay Beith has an article,
“The Last Million,” in the March number
of the Metropolitan Magazine.

Clarinda Garrison ’21, who was absent
last semester on account of illness, has
returned to college. .

Elsie Muller has entered this semester
as a member of the Class of 1922. .

E. Jay '21 has been elected to the Lib-
erty Loan Committee as a special member
for the next drive. .

Plans for co-operation with the Wom-
en’s Land Army will be submitted to the
college by the War Council at the next
mass meeting.

M. Hutchins ex-’20 returned last week
from France, where she has been serving
as telephone operator in the United
States Signal Corps. Miss Hutchins was
Freshman President of 1920.

E. Fuller "19 ig chairman of the com-
mittee to choose a Senior Play. Other
members of the committee are G. Wood-
bury, M. Tyler, M. Martin, C. Oppen-
heimer, A. Moore, BE. MacDonald, and L.
Wood.

The special graduate course in Employ-
ment Management for industrial super-
visors was described in chapel on Mon-
day by Miss Bezanson, Instructor in So-
cial Economy and Social Research.

M. O’Brien '20 is taking a course in In-
dustrial Therapy at Radcliffe this semes-
ter. Miss O’Brien has ten hours of ad-
vanced standing here and will make up
the remaining five hours this spring and
return to college next fall.

B. Sorchan °19, L. Wood '19 and G.

Woodbury °19 each received 15 hours of
high credit at midyears.



Eleanor Ferguson Rambo '08 is assist-
ant curator pro tem. in the Mediterranean
section of the University Museum in Phil-
adelphia.



MEWTEOs “THE COLLEGE News”



this afternoon in Radnor by the Faculty.

York Branch of the Alumne Association }



'|Red Cross camp in New Jersey of which



she was director; and Miss Free of the
classifying of army personnel.

Miss Reilly, who was to have presided
as chairman of the Service Corps Com-
mittee, was kept away by illness.



WILL READ ALOUD TO BLIND aT
OVERBROOK

Reading to the students at The Penn-
sylvania Institute for the Instruction of
the Blind has been added to the activities
of the Social Service Committee. Mr.
John Cadwalader is president of this hos-
pital, which is an endowed, not a State
institution. There is no age limit for the
patients and among them are several stu-
dents who are working for degrees.

Visitors to the institute will read aloud
to the students, either lessons or books,
for their amusement. There will be

| afternoon and evening hours. Chaperones

will not be needed in the evening if three
or more students go together.



IN THE NEW BOOK ROOM

Wheels, 1916 First Cycle, 1917 Second
Cycle, Modern English Verse.
“Wheels” must be read by all who are

studying the way English literature is

‘reacting’ to the historic storm without,

and whether they like it or like it not,

the book is certain to have more influence
in the future.”—Morning Post.

The English Poets, Vol. V, ed. Humphrey
Ward. Browning to Rupert Brooke.
This volume deals with the poets who

have died since the publication of Vol-

ume IV, nearly forty years ago.

The Autobiography of Theodore Roose-
velt, Macmillan, pub. 1913.

Plays, by Alexander Ostrovsky, 1823-1886,
Plays on the Russian merchant class by

the greatest Russian dramatist of the

nineteenth century.

James Whitcomb Riley, Biographical Edi-
tion. Contains fac-similes of manu-
scripts and accounts of each poem, set
down by friends.

Library of Southern Literature, ed. Ed-
mund Alderman and Joel Chandler
Harris,

The “first effort to present frankly and
as fully as convenient the literary life of
the Southern people of the United States.
Los Cuatro Jinetes del Apocalipsis, by

Blasco Ibanez.



Cc. A. ASKED TO SEND DELEGATE To
Y. W. C. A. CONFERENCE

A delegate to a conference at Evanston,
Illinois, has been asked of the Bryn
Mawr Christian Association by the Y. W.
C. A. The conference, which will be held
from the 20th to the 28d of February, has
been called “in order to bring to the
women students of this country the chal-
lenge of the present world need.” The
decision of the Christian Association con-
cerning the delegate was made at a meet-
ing held today after the News had gone to
press.
A committee to draft rules for C. A.
elections was elected at the same meet-
ing. The budget, which will approximate
$3240, was voted upon. The question of
a Consumers’ League at Bryn Mawr as a
sub-committee of the Christian Associa-
tion, was brought up and discussed, and
plans for remodeling the C. A. Library
were submitted.










Miss Townsend cut down her own rec-
ord of 13 3-5 sec. for the 68 ft. front swim
by 2-5 of a second, and the light blue relay
team broke the 70 sec. record established
last year by 1921, doing the four lengths
in 67 3-5 sec. A. Thorndike ‘19, holder
of the 55 ft. 7 in. record for the plunge,
came second to E. Mills ’21, making only
53 ft. 1 in.

Commenting on the meet Mr. Bishop,
who coached the teams, said that, al-
though it was a good one, there were
signs everywhere of lack of practice. He
especially mentioned the fancy diving as
showing need of further working over.

Results of the meet:

68 Ft. Front
Ki, Townsend Be... 6. ccs ce aes 13 1-5 sec.
Te Wetter BL occ ccces ces 14 2-5 sec.
We vec kc teccveses 15 4-5 sec.
We Wr BO a eee 161-5 sec.
68 Ft. Back
Boi WOM es Seb ek ee ewok 191-5 sec,
We Ge Be oe hie ice vcceteee eeks 19 4-5 sec.
We, PO BO on ccc ces ceees 22 sec.
O. Howard '22 .......-0eseene: 221-5 sec.
136 Ft. Front
Wi; TN 0 is ve scence, $4 2-5 sec.
Ki, WOOGWORG "Bh occ i ceca 351-5 sec.
Wy PE EM hice Civccscsecces 36 3-5 sec.
We Cpe FE ibs ces cocci ceess 38 sec.
136 Ft. Back
We I Oe occa rss cua 43 sec.
Th WU ME kei vhs eek ee ces 46 4-5 sec.
Te A ED oats cbcnsccwens 52 2-5 sec.
Be, WOGRWEEG BE kis secvine ess 53 sec.
Plunge for Distance
We ee ivy ciicans 58 ft. .9 in.
Me Dee AO hi dcrsecsees 68 ft. 1 in.
Bey DN EB 6c be ces 51 ft. 10 in.
We SI EE si cibiceckeceas 46 ft. 9 in.
Fancy Dive
Be I i ihe ke Tks eens 30.45
RE le ihewiccece cecetcace 29.1
ee I OO os ck edn vicicncics 27.7
Te Fo iy hives hav dics cnncnd 26.95
Form Dive
a 27
H. Spalding ’19
We cs caches ceees seaves 26.5
B. H. Mills °21 POP sk iss ccs vees 26
F. Bliss ’22
Class Relay

1920 defeated 1921: 673-5 sec.
1922 defeated 1919: 752-5 sec.

SUMMARY OF POINTS
Ss 3: TW 3

68 ft. front ..... a 11 3 2
Ce i. Wen ...2. x 2 s 1
156 - te Ot ....s ss 5 4 2
186 ft. back .... .. ‘a 11
BE chee cies 6 ae 5
Wane dive <<... °-1i 7 3 as
Form dive ..... 4 a 6% %
Class relay... °°.. 5

WHE é cacees 11 30 40% 5%

All these places may be changed in the
final meet, which comes this Friday night.
The scoring is: First place, 5 points;
second place, 3 points; third place, 2
points; fourth place, 1 point; records, 5
points extra.

WANTED—A second-hand riding habit,
as soon as possible. Apply to Carol 8.
Keay, or to College News.

-



The Presidents’ Race, ‘most thrilling of
all the events, was won by the Self-Gov-

ernment president, who had herself
jhauled down the pool at the end of a

stout rope attached to her life preserver.

Another event, imported from Barnard,
was the scramble for rings at the bottom

of the pool, in which the Odds, in water-

polo formation, bettered the Even team

by the overwhelming score of 17 to 3.

The exercises were concluded by the
presentation of tin cups to all contes-
tants.

Water-Babies

The following, with thirty-six members
of 1922, are the only unauthorized under-
graduates: 1919, E. Cooper, M. Gilman,
M. Lubar, R. Ray, EH. MacDonald, A.
Snaveley, and M. Stambaugh; 1920, M.
Chase, M. Gregg, and M. Kinard; 1921,
E. Boswell, C. Dimeling, S. Donaldson, M.
Eadie, B. Kelly, E. Sheppard, E. Shoe-
maker, B. Spinelli, L. Wilson, J. Lattimer,
and F. Kniffen.

Class swimming captains want every-
one in their classes to be authorized, for
each 10 per cent counts one point toward
the all around athletic championship.





AUTHORITATIVE POINTERS
ON GOOD SWIMMING

DO YOU KNOW—

That the crawl stroke is the most nat-
ural movement of the human body? That
it is merely the dog paddle with length-
ened arm? In it the body does not roll,
but the shoulders heave up and down;
and neither head nor feet should be
lifted too high out of the water.

That in trudgeon the head is not
lifted out of the water, but turned to the
side to catch breath?

That the breast and side strokes should
finish with the arms and legs in a straight
line, and that in this position the swim-
mer should ride on her stroke (i. e., hold
the position while the force of the stroke
carries her forward) ?

That no swimmer may hope to attain
any distance in a plunge if her heels are
not out of the water?

That a long, rangy, deep-chested person
with large lung capacity should make an
excellent swimmer?

That women naturally make better
swimmers than men, because of their
buoyancy, suppleness, comprehension of
rhythm, and the fact that they are better
protected from the cold by an even layer
of fat?

That the secret of good swimming is
relaxation, and that if swimming is dif-
ficult it is wrong?

Beginning. this week Miss Kirk will
hold daily swimming classes for begin-
ners at 4.15.

NEW INDUSTRIAL COURSE
OPENS WITH TEN STUDENTS

The second six months’ course in em-
ployment management under the Carola
Woerishoffer Graduate Department of
Social Economy and Social Research has
opened this semester with a group of ten
students, the same number that gradu-
ated last month. All the students are liv-
ing in the halls of residence this se-
mester.

They are: Marie Borngesser, Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania; Estelle Frankfur-
ter, Radcliffe; Caroline Kranz, Peabody
College, Nashville; Mabel May Kroh,
University of Idaho; Fiorence Mason, El-
mira; Catherine McCausland and Dorothy
McDowell, both from Mt. Holyoke; Ber-
tha Morehouse, Ohio Wesleyan; Mary C.
Schauffler, Western Reserve; Evelyn
Stadler, University of Missouri.

Sphepopperd pide te



six months. These certificates carry with
them the right to purchase the general
service insignia, which for women is a

badge with ribbon, bar and safety catch. |in

Applications for certificates will be re-

ceived by the Red Cross and Allied Relief
‘Committee of the War Council.

KNITTING MACHINE WORK STOPPED

Knitting machine work will be discon-
tinued owing to lack of demand for
socks. The socks still without tops will
be completed by hand and help is needed
in finishing them.

All white socks should be turned in at
once to D. Walton, Pembroke West.

Those who have completed sweaters for
Siberia from wool distributed just before
Christmas are asked to give them in im-
mediately to D. Lubin, Denbigh.

GRADUATE STUDENTS INCLUDED IN
CABLE TO PRESIDENT



B. M. Graduate Club Voted Unanimously
for Cable Advocating League
of Nations

President Thomas has called the atten-
tion of the News to the fact that the grad-
uate students, as well as the undergrad-
uates, were represented in the cable sent
to President Wilson by nine women’s col-
leges in support of the League of Nations.
The Graduate Club voted unanimously in
favor of the resolution.

Acting on a telegram which she re-
ceived from President Thomas giving this
unanimous graduate vote, President
Woolley substituted the word “students”
for “undergraduates” in the cable.

Absence Makes the Heart Grow Fonder
To appreciate more fully the domestic
virtues of one another, the Merion Sopho-
mores are changing room-mates for a
week. Lot-drawing determines the new
arrangement. Single rooms are given to
those who have previously enjoyed the
companionship of a room-mate.



Sint: to the ain decane
|drilling for the class gymnasium contest,



and the organized swimming practices, no
more college or hall drills will be held
now, according to a recent decision of the
company commanders and the college
song leaders. All who wish to be coached
swimming or to do organized swim-

ming and water-polo instead of drill may

thus do so.

Company commanders will give drills
‘on Monday and Thursday: at 4.15 in front
of Merion open to all. R. Hamilton ’19,
‘J. Herrick ’20, and M. L. Mall '20, will al-
ternate on Mondays, and H. Huntting ’19,
V. Anderton '18, and R. Chadbourne '19,
on Thursdays.

Hare and Hound runs, counting as
drill, may be arranged later by the com-
pany commanders.

College Song Leaders Now on Trial

Candidates for college song leader next
year are now being tried out. Big college
drills and sings will be continued after
BKaster.

M. Strauss '18 Sails for France

Marjorie Strauss '18 sailed two weeks
ago for France with her father, mother,
and younger sister. Mr. Albert Strauss
is representing the United States Trea-
sury Department in one of the advisory
committees of the Peace Conference, and
he and his family will remain in Paris
until the conference is ended.

IN PHILADELPHIA

Adelphi.—“Why Marry.”

Broad.—“The Better 'Ole.”

Chestnut.—“Passing Show of 1918.”

Forrest.—“Going Up.”

Garrick.—“A Tailor-made Man.”

Lyric.—Lew Fields in “Friendly Ene-
mies.”

Shubert.—Harry Fox and the Dolly Sis-
ters in “Oh, Look!”

Walnut.—"“Twin Beds.”

Arcadia.—Elsie Ferguson in “His Pa-
risian Wife.”

Palace.—Marion Davies in “The Belle
of New York.”

Stanley.—“Don’t Change Your
band.” .

Hus-









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814 W. Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa.

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_ gagement to Bites Saale of Minneapolis,
Minn. Mr. Rand is 17 Williams College.
He is a member of the Lafayette Esca-
drille and has received the Croix de
Guerre with the palm and two citations.
Miss Chase, who has been a nurse in Dr.

Blake’s Military Hospital in Paris, re-
turned on the Baltic last Sunday.

Ethel Robinson '15 has announced her
engagement to Lieut. Louis Hyde, U. 8.
N. civil engineer.

Rebecca Fordyce has announced her
engagement to Mr. O. F. Gayton, of
Manila, P. I.



Mary Gertrude Brownell ’15 was mar-
ried recently in France to Dr. Murphy.
Dr. Murphy is a brother of E. Murphy ’10.

R. Gatling ex-’19 was married yesterday
to Ensign Gavin Hawn. Miss Gatling,
who announced her engagement only last
week, met Mr. Hawn during her term of
service as yeowoman in the U. S. Navy
last fall.

Fredrika Kellogg ’16 was married to
Major John Hamilton Jouett, Air Service,
in Toul, France, on February ist. Mrs.
Jouett has been doing Red Cross canteen
work in France, with Constance Kellen
"16, for a year and a half. Miss Kellen
returned the last of January.

Deaths

Adelaide Evans ’06 (Mrs. Clarence Per-
kins) died on December 17th of pneu-
monia following influenza, at Columbus,
Ohio.

Eleanor Vallely ex-’08 (Mrs. Geoffrey
Connell) died in Los Angeles, Cal., on
January 8th.

Mr. Harry Colman, father of C. Col-
man '20, died in Lacrosse, Wisconsin, on
Saturday, February 1st, after a long ill-
ness. Miss Colman will probably not re-
turn to college.



Annabella Richards

Annabella Elliott Richards ’07, former
Instructor in Physiological Chemistry,
died of pneumonia last Saturday in Bal-
timore. Miss Richards was demonstrator
in chemistry and assistant in clinic
pathology at the Woman’s Medical Col-
lege, 1915-16, assistant in chemistry at
the Phipps Institute, 1916-17, and instruc-
tor here in post major and graduate phys-
iological chemistry, 1917-18. This winter
she has been instructor at Johns Hopkins
Medical School.

Miss Richards had great scientific abil-
ity and worked unceasingly at research,
to which she was devoted. She was
deeply interested in her students and
most popular among them.



PAINTING LENT TO COLLEGE
FOR HISTORY OF ART CLASS
A painting by Jacopo de | Sellaio, an
Italian primitive, has been lent to the
college for the week by the New York
art dealer, Eric, and has been placed in
the Carola Woerishoffer room in the li-
brary for the benefit of the minor class in
Italian painting. Later in the year a
Goya may be lent in the same way for
the major class.



Dr. Merrill, Pastor of Brick Church, to

Speak in Chapel Sunday

Dr. William Pierson Merrill, who is “as
well known on the Bast Side as on Fifth
Avenue,” will speak in chapel Sunday
night. Dr. Merrill was considered one of
the best speakers at Northfield last sum-
mer. Brick Church, of which he is pastor,
is the largest and one of the most pro-
gressive of the Presbyterian churches in

New York.

terented will be gindly considered. Ap
plications should be made to M. Carey ’20.

The choir members at present are as
follows: 1919, D. Chambers, E. Biddle, M.
Tyler, A. Landon, B. Sorchan, L. Wood;
1920, M. Hardy, L. Kellogg, J. Conklin, L.
Davis, M. Carey; 1921, A. Taylor, L.
Reinhardt, EB. Cecil, C. Bickley, E. Bliss;
1922, M. Tyler, P. Norcross, E. Anderson,
P. Smith, G. Rhoads. |



Two Vespers speakers have been
elected from each of the classes to speak
during the coming semester. They are:
1919, H. Johnson, M. O. Hawkins; 1920,
1919, H. Johnson, M. O. Hawkins; 1921,
G. Bickley, H. Hill; 1922, O. Howard, M.
Speer. ' ,



VESPER ATTENDANCE FOR 1918-19
SECOND LARGEST ON RECORD

The average Vespers attendance for
the last semester is second only to that
of the year 1916-17; with one record at-
tendance of 195 persons. Success in stu-
dent-led meetings at Bryn Mawr is in con-
trast to the experience of other colleges.
The delegates to the Cabinet Conference
from Mt. Holyoke and Vassar said that
at those colleges the student-led meetings
were most unpopular.

The subjects of this semester’s talks
have been of a wide range. They in-
cluded Friendship, Love, Courage, College
Ethics, and criticism of responsibility
towards the Christian Association. The
speakers have all been officers of classes
or of associations.

The statistics for Vespers attendance
for the years 1916 to 1919 are as follows:

Year Highest Lowest Average
Resear (1)....° Ue 80 110
1916-17 (2)...; 120 50 81
1917-18 (1).... 180 42 98
1917-18 (2).... 105 52 75
1918-19 (1)....° 196 70 105

“TIPYN O’ BOB” LAID ON THE SHELF
(Continued from page 1.)

“Tipyn o’ Bob” Makes Début

Tipyn o’ Bob, Welsh for “a little bit of
everybody,” made its bow in 1903, pub-
lished monthly under the supervision, for
a number of years, of the Undergraduate
Association. The magazine, still gaily il-
lustrated, still printing college news, con-
tained longer literary articles. The nick-
name Tip is accounted for by Winifred
Goodall '14, editor of Tip in 1914, partly
because the full name “savoured of the
ale-house.”

Tip shrank to its present size in 1914,
when it was published fortnightly, and
did not expand when it returned to
monthly publication in 1916, since the
News took over reports of college ac-
tivity.

Killing of “Tip” Approved

“If Tip is worn out, and the college has
ceased being interested in it, its death is
a good thing,” says Miss Donnelley, in
accord with the Tip editors. Some be-
lieve that the decline of Tip is due to its
meagre material, some to the undemo-
cratic appointment of editors, and others
to those editorials that aimed, according
to the “International Letter Co.,” “to shed
the high-light on the green pea:” Miss
Goodall suggested that Tip was torn limb
from limb last year, because the war
made people, less patient of euphemism,
feel that the magazine was too remote
from daily life.

Notice
The third Senior written examinations
will be held March 15th and 22d instead
of April 5th and 12th, as announced in
the college calendar.





_—_

seen,” said Dr. Robert Speer in chapel

Sunday night. “We fought for a new]

world, but with the signing of the armi-
stice came an inevitable moral relaxa-
tion. Already men are repudiating the
very purposes and ideals for which they
stood six months ago.”

_ The necessities for winning a war, that
is, the correct estimation of the foe’s
strength and of one’s own strength, and
the willingness to pay the necessary cost,
are very simple compared with the two
great necessities for winning peace. The
latter are: the loyalty and patriotism of
peace, which are as much harder than the
loyalty and patriotism of war as living
for a cause is harder than dying for it,
and the vision of a new world, together
with the faith and will to establish it.

Dr. Speer cited ways in which everyone
must help to “get a really new world,” as
Lloyd George advised. Each one of us
can refuse to surrender to the pessimiam
of the man who believes that another war
is coming, and can follow instead the
leaders who do believe in the power of
human nature today to do right. We can
help to build a new world by scorning
compromise and by being the kind of men
or women upon whom such a new world
can be built.

The faith, courage and resolution with
which we stand for the new world will
prove the reality of our vaunts on enter-
ing the war and our love for our nation.

Community Center Notes

An illustrated lecture on Rhine cities
oecupied by Allied troops, was given by
Miss Jeffers last Friday at the Commu-
nity Center,

The work of the Y. M. C. A. with the
troops was described by Mr. Baird, Y. M.
C. A. secretary, at the annual meeting of
the Patriotic League, held a week ago
Wednesday.

Course books are due next Wednesday
(Feb. 19th). They should be turned in at
Dean Maddison’s office, fully signed, for
the second semester, before 6 p.m. For
neglect of this regulation a fine of $5.00
is imposed.



COMPETITION FOR TWO
“NEWS” EDITORS



Meeting at 7.15, Thursday

An editorial competition open to 1920
and 1921 begins tomorrow. A meeting for
competitors will be held at 7.15 in 72 Pem
West. The competition will last from
four to six weeks. One or two editors
will be taken on, depending on the excel-
lency of the material turned in.

Elsie L. Funkhouser ‘11 is spending
the winter in Washington as secretary to
the Chairman of the Board of Contract
Adjustment of the War Department. She
is living in the Government house for col-
lege girls.

"WAVE ae woRLo

: i lity Resta With the Individual ging «
1 have been strong enough to tear | Howe
*| down one world, but whether, like Noah, | Sopha
we shall lapse from ‘the visions of war to|
{the indolence of peace,’ remains to be

Wednesday Last Day for Course Books|






assistant business managers.



ALUMNA NOTES

Marion Crane Carroll ’11 has left New
York to live in Utica. Her husband, who
has been in the work of the embarkation
of soldiers in New York, has been trans-
ferred to France to help in the returning
of soldiers to this country.

Marion O’Connor '18 has given up her
work with the New York Sun for the
present and is doing publicity work for
the Red Cross as editor of the eight-page
weekly bulletins for the Atlantic Division.

Marie Wing ex-’07 is one of the mem-
bers of the Y. W. C. A. Industrial Com-
mission of Women to be sent abroad in
April to study the industrial life of the
women of England and France and Italy.

Frances Buffum '18 is nursing men re-
turned from overseas at Camp Dix, After
taking the Vassar nursing course last
summer Miss Buffum was in New York
until a month ago, when she was called
to Dix. Since her arrival there she has
worked in the surgical and pneumonia
wards and is now in the empyema ward.

E. B. Kirk '16 is in France doing re-
construction work. She has been there
since early in November.



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ee Ee ee

ee Te





urer; A. Harrison ’20, member of the Ex-|
‘Kingsbury and Miss Sabin were present

reli aryn Mawr, but rather as an {i
f “Several of us| |

pene

ecutive Committee. Mrs. de Laguna, Miss

at the meeting.

Meetings will be every other Tuesday
evening during the college year. The
subjects for discussion will be chosen by’
an executive committee, consisting of the
officers and two additional members.
Half an hour will be given to the develop-
ment of the subject by a Faculty or out-
side speaker, or by two appointed leaders
of discussion, after which the discussion
will be open to everyone.

Membership is open to all students,
graduate and undergraduate, and to mem-
bers’ of the Faculty and staff; members
are admitted on enrollment with the sec-
retary. The Philosophy and Psychology
clubs will probably be absorbed.

No name for the club has been decided.
Among those suggested at the meeting
were “Free Thinkers,” “Discussion Club,”
“Socratic Circle” and “Comparative Club.”



FIVE NEW MEMBERS ON ALUMN4
ACADEMIC COMMITTEE

The Academic Committee of the Alum-
ne Association for next year is:

Frances Browne ‘09, chairman (term
1918-1922). ~

Esther Lowenthal ’05 (term 1918-1922).

Blizabeth Sergeant '03 (term 1919-1923).

Helen Sandison '06 (term 1919-1923).

Janet Howell Clark "10 (term 1919-
1922).

Mary Breed '92 (term 1919-1921).

Marion Crane Carrol "12 (term 1919
1920).

Louise Congdon Francis '00, ex-officio.

Eleanor Fleisher Riesman ’03 to serve
for Elizabeth Sergeant until her return
from France.



G. WOODBURY SPEAKS IN VESPERS
ON MERCY AS A PEACE VIRTUE
“If you venture a remark verging on

pity, an American will look at you keenly

for a moment to detect whether you are a

good-natured imbecile or merely a knave,”

said G. Woodbury '19, quoting from some
letters of an Englishwoman to an Ameri-
can, in the February Atlantic.. At last we
have the time to show mercy to those
who are near us. The war-time mercy for
those obviously needing pity, has given
place to a more liberal sort which should

make every one of us consider one an-
“Mercy has to
come second nature to us, without our
in order that the recipient

other. “But,” she said,

realizing it,
may be unconscious of its presence.”
CALENDAR
Friday, February 14
8.30 p.m.—Swimming Meet.
Sunday, February 16
6.00 p.m.—vVespers. Speaker,





Finals.

Marbury '21, Secretary of the

C. A.
8.00 p. m.—Chapel.

New York.
Wednesday, February 19

7.30 p.m.—Bible Class, conducted by
Dr. Chew, under the auspices
of the Christian Association.

9.30 p. m.—Reconstruction Class. Leader,

L. Wood "19.
Sunday, February 23

6.00 p.m.—Vespers. Speaker, A. Lan-
"19, Chairman of the

don

Federation Committee.
Saturday, March 1

Sylvine | sin.

Sermon by the Rev.
Wm. Pierson Merrill, of the
Brick Presbyterian Church,

try, seeming to practice the habit as a
an o

warranted in forming a gang to get re-
sults from co-operative effort.”
Reading Meetings
Regular meetings to read and discuss
modern prose and poetry will be open to
anyone interested in the subject who
brings with her something which has at-
tracted her in recent reading, and will be
held every other Thursday evening in’ the
Denbigh sitting-room, at 7.30. A card cat-
alogue will be kept by the secretary of
everything brought to be read, to be kept
in the New Book Room. It will be a
guide to the New Book Room Committee
in choosing books, and keep members of
the club informed as to what has been
read at previous meetings, avoiding dupli-
cation.

Writing Meetings
Members who are particularly inter-
ested in writing will meet on alternate
Thursdays in 65 Merion to read and dis-
cuss their own work. No one may come
to these meetings without some contribu-
tion. This work will be filed and the best

tiously indulging in modern prose and| {|

We want to find out how ex-|
tensive this vice is, and whether we are |

Laces, Embroideries,

842 Lancaster Avenue.





































American Lead Pencil Co.
217 Fifth Avenue, N. Y.







MARY G. McCRYSTAL

Choice Assortment of WOOLS for Every
Kind of Sweater

Ruchings, Silk
Handkerchiefs and Notions

Bryn Mawr



will be printed in a booklet or some form
of publication which will represent the
accomplishment of the club. Members,
as individuals, are in no way restricted
from sending contributions to other pub-
lications, with the exception of those sub-
mitted to the club.

Petition to Lessen Penalty
The question of lightening the penalty,
announced in chapel last Wednesday,
which was inflicted on G. Hess '20 for
breaking infirmary rules, was taken up at
a meeting of the Undergraduate Associa-
tion last Thursday, called by petition of
30 members. It was voted that a petition
be sent to the Health Department to re-
consider its penalty of six weeks’ suspen-
sion and the dropping of five hours of aca-
demic work in favor of a strict penalty
not endangering her degree.
The petition is awaiting the decision of
the authorities.

“RECONSTRUCTION OF THE WORLD”

TAKEN UP BY C. A. FORUM
“Reconstructing the world in six hours
seems a rather large undertaking even
for a Bryn Mawr audience,” said D.
Chambers '19, opening the first of a series

tion after the war. “The real purpose of
the course, however, is to start us think-
ing, since it is the task of our generation
to deal with these questions.”
“The Church should be ahead of the
stage of goodness of its day,” said Miss
Chambers. “It should, moreover, seek
out social problems rather than the petty
Negative ethics result in narrow-
mindedness. The principles of Christ-
love for one another and the service of
humanity mean the Kingdom of God on
earth,” she continued. “The Church is
a means toward this end. It is the or-
ganization for righteousness, and its
fundamental creed should be the simple
principles of Christ’s life, a creed which
will guide thought and express faith.”

BHighty-five were present at this first
meeting, the subject of which was “The
Church of the Future.” It was worked
up by: D. Chambers ‘19, A. Dubach ‘19,
M. Tyler ‘19, M. Littell '20, J. Herrick '20,
J. Peyton ‘21, and C, Rhett "22.

The second discussion, “Reconstructing
the Government,” will be at 9.20 this eve-



£.00 p. m.—Freshman Show.



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: ‘Styn Mawr, Pa.

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@i MAKER

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Floyd Bidg., Merion and Lancaster Aves.
MARCEL WAVING MANICURING

JEANNETT’S
BRYN MAWR FLOWER SHOP
Cut Flowers and Plants Fresh Daily

Corsage and Floral Baskets

Old Fashioned Beuquets a Specialty
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Phone, Bryn Mawr 576

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Fine and Fancy Cakes, Confections

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of discussions on problems of reconstruc- | —

PHONE 758
HENRY B. WALLACE
CATERER AND CONFECTIONER
LUNCHEONS AND TBAS
BRYN MAWR

The Bryn Mawr National Bank

BRYN MAWR, PA.
Foreign Exchange and Travelers’ Checks
Sold
3 Per Cent on Saving Fund Accounts.
Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent,
$3, $5 and $8 per Year.



BRINTON BROTHERS
FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES
Lancaster and Merion Avenues,
Bryn Mawr, Pa.

Orders Delivered. We aim to please you.

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Preparatory to Bryn Mawr College
BRYN MAWR, PENNSYLVANIA

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ning, in Denbigh sitting-room,

(NM PATRONIZING ADVERTISERS, PLEASE MENTION “THE COLLEGE News”





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