College news, May 14, 1919

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v. | No. 28




BRYN MAWR, PA., WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1919

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Price 5 Cents





Ce
Cad

College Has Deficit of $30,000

“The price of board next year will

have to be raised from $225 to $300 to

meet the rising cost of food,” President
Thomas announced in Chapel Monday.

‘This increase is necessary to prevent a
‘$30,000 deficit which the college will in-
cur this year in spite of the emergency

fees,
This year’s emergency fee of $100, in-

creased from the $50 fee of 1917-18, was

expected to meet any possible rise in the
prices of coal, provisions, and wages, she

continued, but it has proved wholly in-
adequate as all three have soared far

above maximum estimates. The emer-

gency fee will be indispensible next year

for teaching-salaries, since the income
from the endowment funds in addition to
tuition fees will not even meet academic
expenses. “The teaching salaries have
risen only ten per cent, that is, they will
amount to only $16,000 more next year
than in 1914,” said President Thomas,
“while the cost of living has increased
much more than ten per cent. The
salaries ought to be doubled if there
were money with which to do it.”
Will Raise Room-rent

“If means are not provided with which
to meet the $85,000 deficit estimated in
the budget for 1919-1920, it may be neces-
sary in a few years to close the college,”
she added. “This year’s deficit is due to
the fact that the college table and the
running of the college halls have cost
more than the students pay. The emer-
gency fees will cover $35,000 of this next
year’s deficit, but it will not be possible
to meet the remaining $50,000, unless full
cost is charged for table board, and the
rent for some rooms is raised. The col-
lege has therefore been compelled to
raise the rent of the larger double and
single suites in each hall $50, and in
special cases a little more than $50. All
graduate rooms will be increased from
their present price of $50 to $100. Presi-
dent Thomas is meeting all the students
a ‘ected by this increase and asking them
to let her know of cases where the in-
crease works special hardship.

Eighty Vacancies for Freshmen

“One hundred and eighty sub-Freshmen
have applied for residence next year,” an-
nounced President Thomas finally, “and
there will be only eighty vacancies left
for them.”
BRYN MAWR TO BELONG TO

TEACHERS’ PENSION ASSOCIATION

Bryn Mawr has set aside $200,000 from
the Russell Sage Fund to belong to the
Teachers’ Life Insurance and Annuity As-
sociation or to some other pension asso-
ciation,. as the result of a vote of the
Board of Trustees. The salaries of five
full professors will also be increased
$1000, from a sum of $112,000, to be
called the Margaret Olivia Sage Professor-
ship Fund, it was voted at the same meet-
ing. The professors, recommended by
the full professors of the college, will be
elected by the trustee’s executive com-
mittee.

Virginia Litchfield ‘17 is a Reconstruc-
tion Aide in France.

Gertrude Broadhead ex-'19 is taking a
business course at the Pierce Business
School in Philadelphia.

Marion Bretz ‘20 is teaching in the
High School at New Cumberland, Pa.

Gertrude Davie ex-21 is a bacteriolo-
gist at the Polyclinic Hospital in Chicago.



VICTORY LOAN DOUBLES QUOTA—

TOTAL, $42,000
More than doubling the $20,000 quota,

; the college Victory Loan Drive closed

Friday afternoon with a total subscrip-
tion of $42,400.

The number of subscribers, one hun-
dred and eighty-two, was small compared
with the two hundred and fifty-two sub-
scribers to the third Liberty Loan of last
year. Several $500 subscriptions were re-
ceived, however, and two large student
subscriptions of $4000 and $1000 swelled
the total.

Twenty-one members of the faculty and
staff, thirteen alumne and outsiders,
practically 100 per cent of the men on
the grounds, and two maids bought bonds.





KAISER C) 1): NED TO BE
HANGED BY BRYN MAWR JURY

—_—

Found Guilty of Murder,
Treaty-breaking and Piracy

William the Kaiser was found guilty of
murder, treaty-breaking and piracy, and
sentenced “to be hanged until he is
dead,” according to the verdict of Judge
William Roy Smith, pronounced after a
trial held by the students of the Inter-
national Law class on Wednesday, the
anniversary of the sinking of the Lusi-
tania. Dr. Fenwick was lawyer for the
defense.

The jury consisted of Miss Schenk,
Dr. Hoppin, Mrs. Chew, Jr., Miss Swin-
dler, Miss Riddell, Dr. Sanders, Dr.
Barnes, Dr. Lingelbach, Dr. Rea, Miss
Abby Kirk, Miss Bascom, Miss Dorado
and M. O’N. Hawkins ’19.

After some discussion, in which the at-
torney for the defense asked Dr. Hoppin,
foreman of the jury, if he was prepared
to look at the question with an open mind
and not be prejudiced by the fact that the
defendant is a man with a family of five
children, M. L. Thurman, prosecuting at-
torney from Ohio, stated her case.

“The Kaiser is liable to criminal pun-
ishment, convicted by’ the consensus of
the world’s opinion, but he must be tried
on legal grounds. No law in existence is
entirely applicable, but the court may
convict by means of combining certain
codes of municipal and _ international
laws and, according to the German
constitution, the Kaiser and German
national laws and, according to the Ger-
man constitution, the Kaiser and German
people are in a position of master and
servant, therefore the Kaiser is respon-
sible for the acts of the army under the
master and servant clause of municipal
law.

Proves “William” a Pirate

According to Lawyer Hollis from Illi-
nois, “William is an outlaw and a pirate,
if, as my colleague has proved, he is re-
sponsible for the acts of his subordinates.
Marie Antoinette and Charles the First
were brought to the bar of justice. Why
not William?

The case of Lawyer Lanier of New
York depended mostly on the testimony,
given by eyewitnesses and photographs,
to the murders and crimes the Germans
committed.

State of Prison Camps Another Crime

“The international law which states
that prisoners must be humanely treated
was broken again and again,” said Law-
yer Longacre of Pennsylvania. “The
filth, suffocation and lack of room of the
prison camps was well known to the Ger-
man authorities and probably planned.”

Lawyer Tyler of Pennsylvania went on

(Continued on page 5.)



RUSSIAN CHOIR QUARTET TO SING

IN CLOISTERS

The quartet of the Russian Cathedral
Choir, assisted by the Balalaika Orches-
tra, will give a concert in the cloisters
on Wednesday, June 4, at eight o'clock.
The program will include Russian and
Slavonic folk-songs, and songs and arias
by Russian composers.

The cathedral quartet has been called
“the most unique organization of its
kind” by a musical journal, which added,
“the voices are almost phenomenal.” The
accompanying Balalaika is the national
musical instrument of Russia, that was
the prayer drum before the altars of the
pagan gods.



PLANS FOR STUDENT BUILDING
TAKE ON DEFINITE SHAPE

Contracts May Be Given in Early
Summer and Ground Broken
Before Fall

Contracts for the Student Building will
probably be given out this summer before
President Thomas goes abroad, in order
that work on the building may be under
way in the fall, according to a statement
made by F. Day '19, chairman of the Stu-
dent Building Committee, at a meeting of
the Undergraduate Association yesterday.

Before contracts can be issued the
$25,000 fund now in the hands of the
trustees must be raised to $50,000. An
Alumnz committee for canvassing and
publicity work among the Alumne is be-
ing appointed, and a formal canvass of
the undergraduates is being taken by
means of pledge slips.

The college architect, Mr. De Forrest,
in co-operation with a Boston theatrical
architect, is at present at work on plans
for the building. Suggestions drawn up
by the Student Building Committee after
visiting the student buildings and thea-
tres of other colleges have been for-
warded to the architects. A pamphlet
containing the final plans for the building
will be issued before Commencement.

INFORMATION PRIZE TO F. DAY

D. Pitkin Highest in Literature

Announcement of the winners of prizes
in the General Literature and General In-
formation examinations was made by
President Thomas in chapel, Monday.
Those receiving honorable mention will
be given a prize of $10 each.

General Information

First prize, $100—-F. Day °19 (highest

Senior grade, Magna Cum Laude).

Second prize, $50-——-M. Gilman ‘19
(Magna Cum Laude).
Third prize, $25—G. Woodbury ‘19

(Magna Cum Laude).

Honorable Mention—J. Flexner '21, M.
Rhoads °19, F. Howell 19, M. S. Mumford
"18, M. Schwartz '19 (Magna Cum Laude),
M. Martin 19, F. Clarke '19.

General Literature

First prize, $100—-D. Pitkin '20.

Second prize, $50—M. Dent 20.

Third prize, $25—K. Ward '21.

Honorable Mention—H. Conover ‘19, A.
Dubach ‘19, M. Gilman "19, M. S. Mumford
"18, G. Woodbury ‘19.

Alumne back for the week-end of Glee
Club were: M. L. Hickman ‘16, M. Rupert
"18, A. Scheffer ‘18, T. Smith "17 (Mrs.
Dole), C. Wilcox "17, M. Morton ‘18, A.
Newlin "18, H. Weist ex-'21.

H. Weist ex-'21 is confidential secretary
for Miss Parkhurst, head of the child edu-
eation foundation in New York.





———
$$ $$$

“THE PIRATES OF PENZANCE”
CAPTURE COLLEGE AUDIENCE

Gilbert and Sullivan Opera
Cleverly Revived by Glee Club

The Pirates of Penzance

Richard, a pirate chief. . Anna Thorndike *
Samuel, his lieutenant. .. -Zella Seon =
Frederic, a pirate apprentice,

Frances Fuller ’ |
Major General Stanley, of the British
PO ccc I

Helen Huntting ’

Edward, sergeant of police, ‘*
Jeannette Peabody "19
YS youngest daugh-

SA th bie sews kas Goa e Loretta Grim ’22
MN i uceic ccs
Qdith
Isabel

Mabel, General Stanle
ter,

Emily Kimbrough '21
seshees chipaee Mary Southall ’21
sis eke a ss Mary Porter Kirkland "21
(General. Stanley’s Daughters)

Ruth, piratical maid of all ~work,

Marnia Foot ’21

Moen Pirates, Girls, Policemen,

eader: Helene Johnson 19; accompan-

‘ist, I. Arnold ’20, Si,
“The Pirates of Penzance” was pro-

duced by the Glee Club Friday and Satur-
day nights with all the Spirit and charm
characteristic of the Gilbert and Sullivan
comic operas. General good acting and
Singing, together with skillful manage-
ment of large numbers of people on the
Stage gave the performances a finish
which has not been equalled for several
years by the College Glee Club. $638
was taken in at the two performances,
part of which will go to the Service Corps,
after the expenses have been paid.

The pirates sang the opening chorus,
“Pour, O king, the pirate sherry,” with
great enthusiasm and held the audience
from the beginning. The brilliant colors
of the costumes were strikingly effective
against the blue sea of the coast of Corn-
wall. A. Thorndike '19, towering over her
crew, looked the part of the pirate chief
“who sank a few more Ships, ’tis true,
than a well-bred mortal ought to do.” M.
Foot '21, as Ruth, Frederic’s faithful
nurse, was truly piratical.

The chorus of vivacious English girls,
in their dainty organdie dresses and
black bodices, when caught by Frederic
in an amusing situation, sang and danced
in excellent time and made an unusually
attractive scene. Mr. Fox, the coach, de-
clared that he had seen no professional
chorus catch so well the spirit of the act.
As Mabel, the General’s youngest daugh-
ter, L. Grim '22 sang with a true and per-
fectly controlled voice and looked charm-
ing in spite of a dress which was inap-
propriate beside the picturesque costumes
of her sisters. F. Fuller ’19, acting the
part of the hero, managed a rich con-
tralto voice well and put personality into
the rather colorless character of the
slave of duty. The most convincing act-
ing was done by H. Huntting '19, who, in
her interpretation of General Stanley, re-
called “Lord Loam” of the “Admirable
Crichton,” and was indeed “the very pat-
tern of a model major-general.”

With martial tread and spirited manner
the Policemen’s chorus made the most of
an amusing and clever scene. The ser-
geant of police, J. Peabody ‘19, with red
side-whiskers and the pink rose in his
buttonhole, impersonated an “Hinglish”
Bobby humorously and naturally, The
scenery of the second act was rather

characterless until brightened up by the
costumes of the pirate band.

The production showed careful training
and practice, which was largely due to
H. Johnson ‘19, leader. I. Arnold '20, as
accompanist, played with professional

(Continued on page 2.)








aes BLENE ieee '20
Maar G. aa Dqomet Mebane "21.



Batered Gecsad dha wanes Beatie 1914, at
tbe pan ofc Mawr, Pe. -



Notice to Subscribers
Any alumne subscriber who expects

to change her mailing address for next}

year is asked to notify the business board
as soon as possible in order that the first
issues of the News may not fail to reach
her.

A Loan in Time

‘While “the high cost of living is én
us mad” one form of assistance for those
hit hardest by the recent leap in prices
seems to have been forgotten. The loan
fund, which stands ready to aid the stu-
dent who needs its aid, has not had one
applicant this year. If the extra board-
fee falls too heavily, let the loan fund

help.

(Editors not held responsible)
To the Editor of the College News:

In reply to the letter signed “Inter-
ested,” in the last issue of the News, I
wish to report the progress that has been
made in regard to the Students’ Building.
A recent meeting of the Undergraduate
Association voted that money should be
raised and plans revised with a view to
starting the building in the course of the
year. A canvass for money and bonds is
at present in progress among the under-
graduates and the Alumnez have been
asked to co-operate in the drive and have
promised to do so as soon as the drive
for the Victory French Chair is over. A
committee of Alumn# has been ap-
pointed.

As a result of the visit to other Stu-
dent Buildings, Mr. De Forrest, the archi-
tect, is preparing plans in co-operation
with an experienced Boston architect of
theatres. As soon as preliminary plans
are completed they will be published in
a circular and sent to the Alumnz and
friends of the college.

At present there is $25,000 in the fund
invested by the trustees, which, however,
cannot be used until $50,000 is obtained.
Probably the canvass of the college will
amount to $10,000 and there are several
entertainments to be given in the near
future for the benefit of the fund. There
have been individual donations of a fire-
place for the main hallway, a velvet cur-
tain for the stage, and the decorations for
two of the larger rooms.

The committee hopes to publish the
circulars in time for the Alumnz Re-
unions and Commencement. In the mean-
time, the committee is receiving sugges-
tions for the building, as well as dona-
tions, with open arms.

Frances Day,
For the Committee.



RABBI WISE HERE SUNDAY NIGHT

Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, founder and
present head of the Free Synagogue of
New York City, who has for years been
a favorite speaker here, will preach in
chapel Sunday night. Rabbi Wise was to
have preached at Bryn Mawr in October,



but was de by the illness of his
wife.

Last Rabbi Wise joined the
Peace as representative for
the th illion Jews in the United
States presented the bill of rights for
the Jews ch was to be incorporated in

the of peace. For several months
during the summer Rabbi Wise and his
son worked as day laborers in a shipyard
at Stamford.

be managed by Mrs. Ferree. "There will

be an admission fee of 35 cents for mem-

bers of the college, and 50 cents for re-
served seats (for outsiders only).
The committee for the festival is Miss

Kirk, Miss Hammer, M. Krantz ‘19, EH.

Stevens '20, M. Brown ’20, D. Smith ’20

(business manager), G. Hess ’20, E. Kim-

brough '21, and E. Boswell ’21. The Cos-

tumes Committee is composed of M.

Krantz, E. Kimbrough and M. Brown.

_ The festival begins at 8.30 in the clois-

ters, and during the intermission the

1919 Harmony Club will sing. If there is

rain, an attempt will be made for post-

ponement until Monday. The program:

1. Greek Maidens Playing Ball—M.
Krantz, H. Holmes, H. Humphrey,
D. Smith, M. Gregg, C. Keeble, E.
Kimbrough, B. Kelly, D. Crane,
Hurlock, M. Scott, Z. Boynton.

2. Moth Dance—B. Boswell.

3. English Folk Dance, Mage on a Crea
—J. Peabody, M. Martin, E; Mac-
Donald, V. Coombs, D. Chambers,
L. Wood, G. Woodbury, K. Tyler, G.

Hearne, M. Mall, M. Littell, H.
Holmes, D. Hall, A. Stiles, H. Tap-
pan, M. Mosely.

5. English Folk Dance-—Hunsdon House.
6. Rose Softly Blooming—E. Kimbrough,
D. Allen, B. Kelly, M. Brown, L.
Sloan, E. Boswell, J. Hammer, D.

Smith.

7. Spanish Dance—Z. Boynton and H.
Zinnser.

8. Old English Pastoral—H. Zinnser and
M. Krantz. :

9. The Walrus and the Carpenter—
The Walrus—G. Hess.
The Carpenter—C. Keeble.
The Oysters—J. Hammer, E. Shep-
pard, L. Sloan, L. Ireson, M. Scott,
A. Sanford, H. Holmes, T. Wil-
liams.
10. English Folk Dance —
Peascods.”
11. Pastoral—D. Crane and M. Brown.
12. Salammbo—E. Sheppard and E. Kim-
brough.
13. Cossack Dance*-M. Krantz, H.
Holmes, D. Smith, Z. Boynton, E.
Boswell, H. Zinnser.
14. Midsummer Moon—E. Kimbrough.
15. Spring Morning—Five Nature Studies.
16. Chariot Race.

“Gathering

Cc. A. CABINET MEMBERS ELECTED

Members of the thirteen standing com-
mittees of the Christian Association cabi-
net have been elected from the three
lower classes. With the names of the
chairmen given first, they are

Membership—L. Kellogg '20, E. Jay ‘21,
A. Nicoll ’22.

Bates—M. Taylor ’21, M. Littell '20, B.
Clarke '22.

Social Service—H. Kingsbury ‘20, EP.
Matteson ’21, J. Fisher '22.

Religious Meetings—I. Arnold ‘20, K.
Johnston ’21, M. Tyler '22.

Bible Study—E. Luetkemeyer ‘20, E.
Cecil ’21, S. Hand ’22.

World Citizenship—M. Ballou 20, M.
Foot ’21, A. Orbison '22.

Sewing—M: Canby ’20, E. Collins '21, E.
Gabell '22.

Employment—P. Ostroff '21, L. Davis
'20, H. Jennings ’22.

Maids—D. Smith ’20, L. Reinhardt °21,
C. Laboiteaux '22.

Junk—H. Baldwin ‘21, J. Conklin ‘20,
M. Kennard '22.

Library—H. Hill '21, D. Pitkin '20, V.
Grace ‘22. ’

Publicity—D. Rogers "20, V. Evans ‘21,
EB. Titecomb 22.

Finance—H. James ‘21, B. Weaver ‘20,



E. Godwin "21, K. Stiles °22.

‘Tbanez Senorita Maetzu said,



vidual authors, Galdos, Ibanez and others.
With the aid of a map of Spain she

writers whom she mentioned came, and
illustrated the influences of the localities
upon literature. The Castillian, for in-
stance, depicts the realism of peasant
life while the Andalusian writes with the
color and light of the Oriental. Of Blasco
“He is the
painter of Spanish literature.” This fact
she gave as one reason for his popularity,
the other being his faculty for seizing the
opportunity of the moment for writing his
novels.
King of Spain Gives Photograph to
Spanish Club
King Alfonso XIII of Spain has given

E.| Senorita Dorado his autographed photo-

graph for the Spanish Club. The picture
was presented to the club at a tea for
Senorita Maetzu given in Pembroke East
after her lecture. Senorita Maetzu, Se-
norita Dorado, Miss Schenk, Miss King
and several students dined at the tea
house and were serenaded with Spanish
songs. by members of the Minor Spanish
classes.

1921 Picnic for Seniors Tomorrow

The picnic given by 1991 to 1919 will be
held tomorrow evening. The Stunt Com-
mittee is M. K. Southall, chairman, PF.
Kimbrough, M. P. Kirkland. The Com-
mittee for Food is K. Johnston, chairman,
E. Matteson, F. Howard.

There will be no issue of the News
next week on account of examinations.

Bévaritea " Maetsu told sanathane of indi-

pointed out from what provinces the



ularly this year, and of others they would
like to hear in chapel next year. —

M. Hawkins ’20, who has been at the

University of California this year, will re-
turn to Bryn Mawr next fall.
The students who have been reading
aloud to the blind, have been invited to.
tea on Friday by Mrs. Austin Purves,
Chestnut Hill, to talk over this work at.
the Blind School.

The last pay-day of the year will be.
tomorrow.

The second-hand bookstore will be.
continued next year by R. Woodruff ’19,
who is returning to do graduate work in
psychology next year.

Garments for summer sewing, which in-
clude children’s dresses and flannel petti-
coats, will be distributed in the halls by
the Sewing Committee to those who will
agree to make them during the summer.
. Students must see Dean Taft about
their courses for next year by Saturday,
May 24, in order to avoid a penalty fee of
$5. Dean Taft will be in her office every
morning next week, except Monday, to.
advise those students who have been un--
able to sign up before..

“PIRATES OF PENZANCE”
‘(Continued from page 1.)

skill and equalled the general quality of
the performance.

The stage manager was B. Taylor ’21;
the chairman. of Scenery, L. Beckwith
‘21; Properties, B. Sorchan "19; Costumes,
E. Kimbrough ’21; Advertising, H. Hunt-
ting '19; Posters, F. Fuller '19; Tickets,.
M. Tyler ’19. Mr. Joseph Craig Fox
coached the performance, and the light--
ing was managed by Mrs. Ferree.







5-

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sponsible for ’19’s victory. The swift
passing of K. Townsend and K. Cauldwell
was the chief factor of the Junior offense,
but was made ineffectual on account of
the weak shooting of the blue forwards.

The result was uncertain till the last
part of the second half, when ’20 lost
their heads and resorted to wild passes,

most of which were let out. Line-up:

1919 1920
Ty EMMOP 6 i ccs ss Bias oo M. L. Mall
De se eicek, Becki D. Rogers
os POMNOOY. . 6.6 ik Goss K. Townsend
A, BOR. os. ; .» G. ...E. Leutkemeyer
A. Thorndike...... G; ; ..&. Cauldwell

Field goals—1919: Lanier 1, Tyler 2,
Peabody 4. 1920: D. Rogers 1, Town-
send 3.

Goals from fouls—1919: Lanier 3, Ty-
ler 2. 1920: Mall 2, Townsend 2.

Substitutes—1920: Littell for
send.

Town-



SENIOR FIRST DOWNS 1921

In a slow but hard-fought game the
Senior first team won its way into the
finals by defeating 1921 with a score of
21-19. The playing showed little head
work on either side, '21 passing messily
under the goal. By good aim and quick
evasion of her guard, D. McBride shot
five goals, putting '21 ahead at the end of
the first half. In the second half 1919
opened up and brought up the score by
the sensational baskets of E. Biddle. Two
goals from fouls by E. Lanier finally gave

19 the victory. Line-up:

1919 1921
BD, Damier... 3... s. F. ,....;B. Schurman
Bes Ps ce ce Pe D. McBride
J. Peabody (c.).... C. ‘oe enece & GORI
M. L. Thurman.... G. .....(c¢,) B. Taylor
De PIMs hein es ee R. Marshall

Substitute—1921: Kales for Goggin.

Field goals—1919: Lanier 2, Biddle 3,
Peabody 3. 1921: Schurman 3, McBride
5, Kales 1,

Goals from fouls—1919: Peabody 2 out
of 2, Lanier 2 out of 9, Biddle 1 out of 8.
1921: Schurman 1 out of 8,

FRESHMAN FIRST DIES HARD

The swiftest and best basketball game
of the season was played last Thursday
when 1920 sent 1922 down to defeat in
the second game of the preliminaries with
a score of 29-24.

M. L. Mall '20, playing a quick and de-
pendable game, shot six goals from the
field and starred throughout the game.
Long passing and accurate shooting were
noticeable on both sides, particularly be-
tween K. Townsend ’20 and the Junior
forwards. E. Anderson '22 played a
rough game, but shot seven goals and
was the backbone of the Freshman of-
fensive. 1922 held the Juniors down dur-
ing the first part of the second half, and
for a while the outcome of the game was
uncertain. In the last few minutes M. L.
Hall and D. Rogers shot two pretty balls

and turned the tide. Line-up:

1920 1922
pi ee rere
Eee We tik kc kn ts ee
K. Townsend...... C. .......E. Anderson
K. Cauldwell...... | OSE
E. Leutkemeyer... G. .... ..F. Bliss

Field goals—1920: M L. Mall 6, K.
Townsend 5, D. Rogers 1. 1922: FE. An-

derson 7, A. Nicol 1, F. Bliss 1.
Goals from fouls—1920: K. Townsend
4 out of 7, D. Rogers 0 out of 4. M. L.

n5 te. the abéeracy of T. James's tree throws.
g{ Line-up: —






1919

1920
RB. Biddle......... oR .Z. Boynton
H. Johnson........ Weis; ..T. James

: 1 | M. Krantz eek scsas Cia a Cauldwell
eae. te Teeman..:. GC... <.:.... M. Littell
Be RS a es G. ...E. Leutkemeyer

Field goals—1919: Johansen 1, Thurman
1, 1920: James 2, Boynton 2, Cauldwell 2.

Goals from fouls—1920: Cauldwell 1,
James 4.

Substitutes—1919: Thurman for Biddle,
Howell for Thurman, Hamilton for Hall.



SENIORS TAKE SECOND TEAM
PRELIMINARIES FROM 1921



First Game. 18-10

1919 won the first game on second from
1921 on Wednesday by a score of 18-10.
Their victory was due to the accurate
aim of E. Biddle, who, beginning with a
goal immediately after the toss-up, put
in five more during the game, and the
sure and deliberate passing of M. Thur-
man, who successfully played both the of-

fense and defense. Line-up:

1919 1921
me auie.,....,.., Pe J. Peyton
H. Johnson... ...; . a, H. James
meee. E. Kales
a. weormie,... G. ....25..c5; FE. Mills
We kc ck 4... _.E. Bliss

Field goals—1919: Biddle 5, Thurman

1, 1921: Peyton 2, Kales 1.
Goals-from foals—1919:— Johnson 4-out
of 9, Biddle 2 out of 5. 1921: Peyton 1
out of 8, James 3 out of 8.
Second Game, 11-6

By defeating 1921 in the second game
Friday afternoon by a score of 11-6, the
Senior second team won its way into the
finals. M. Krantz played a_ strong
center both on the offense and defense.
In the second half J. Spurney did some
good dribbling, but lost the ball repeat-
edly to her opponents,
Substitutes—1921: Spurney for Bliss.
Field goals—1919: Biddle 3, Johnson 2.
1921: Kales 1, Peyton 1, Spurney 1.
Goals from foals—-1919: Biddle 1 out
of 9.

1920 WINS SECOND
TEAM PRELIMINARIES



First Game, 26-25
In a close game 1920’s second team
beat °22’s second 26-25 last Thursday
afternoon. Few clean throws and many
fouls made the game scrappy and slow.
Line-up—1920: Z. Boynton, T. James,
K. Cauldwell, M. bittell, E. Luetkemeyer.
1922: O. Howard, H. Guthris, E. Ander-
son, K. Stiles, P. Smith.
Substitutes—-M. Ballou for M. Littell.
Goals from field~-1920: Z. Boynton 4,
T. James 5, K,. Cauldwell 1, E. Luetke-
meyer 1. 1922: O. Howard 9 Ander-
son 1, P. Smith 1.
Goals from fouls—1920: Z. Boynton 2,
K. Cauldwell 2. 1922: P. Howard 3
Second Game, 14-11
1920 won the second team preliminaries

E
E.



Friday, defeating 1922 with an official
score of 14-11. Line-up:

1920 1922
mm eoreion........ FE B. Murless
one .......2. B. . .. O. Howard
Aaa... C .05 P. Smith
ee eae GQ. so iscii K. Stiles
E. Leutkemeyer... G. .......E. Anderson

Field goals—1920: Z. Boynton 2, T.
James 2, K. Cauldwell 1; 1922: B. Mur-
less 2, O. Howard 2, E. Anderson 1.

Goals from fouls—1920: Z. Boynton 3
out of 10, T. James 1 out of 5: 1922:
Howard 1 out of 5.





0.) 3

| Kept the game swift throughout.
Field goals—1919: Peters 1, Scott 2;

1921: Ward 6, Bickley 1, Spurney a
Goals from fouls—1919: Coombs 2.
Substitutes—1919: M. Martin for Cham-

bers, Chambers for Martin.



1920 Takes Second Game, 2-12
Defeating the Freshmen last Thursday
with «a score of 24 to 12, the dark blue
won the right to a third game in the third
team preliminaries.
Field goals—1920: H. Zinnser 5, B.
Williams 4, L. Kellogg 2; 1922: KE. Wil-
liams 2, E. Donohue 2, M. Kinard 2.
Goals from fouls—1920: H. Zinnser 1,
E. Williams 1.
Substitutes—L. Kellogg for BE. Williams,
E. Williams for L. Davis. G. Fisher for FE.
Donohue.

FRESHMAN FOURTH WINS
FIRST GAME IN FINALS
The first of the fourth team finals went
to 1922, who took sixteen points as
against the Sophomore’s six, in the game,
Monday.
Line-up—1921: E. Farnsworth, E. God-
win, H. Bennett, C. Mottu, M. Archbald.
1922: J. Fisher, E. Donohue, M.. Krech.
E. Rogers, S. Aldrich. Substitute: H.
Jennings for E. Donohue.
Field goals—1921: E. Farnsworth
1922: J. Fisher 8, FE. Donohue 1.
Goals from fouls—1921: E. Godwin 1,
H. Bennett 3.

i,

'21 TAKES PRELIMINARIES



First Game, 16-13 for 1921
Line-up—1919: M. Martin, M. Moseley,
D, Chambers, F. Beatty, F. Clark: 1921:
E. Godwin, E. Farnsworth, H. Hill, M.
McClennan, C. Mottu.

Substitutes—R. Wheeler for D. Cham-
bers.

Field Goals—1919: M.Martin, 4: M.
Moseley, 2; 1921: E. Godwin, 3: E.
Farnsworth, 3; H. Hill, 1.

Goals from fouls—1919: M. Martin, 1:

1921: E. Godwin, 2



Second Game, 12-3
Line-up—1919: M. Ramsay, M. Martin,
D. Chambers, F. Clarke, F. Beatty. 1921:
E. Godwin, E. Farnsworth, H. Hill, C.
Mottu, M. McClennan.
Field goals—1919:
8, Farnsworth 1,
Goals from fouls—1919: Martin 3 out
of 5; 1921: Godwin 4 out of 9.
Substitutes—1919: Beatty for Ramsay,
Chambers for Beatty, Clarke for Cham-
bers.

0; 1921: Godwin

FRESHMAN FOURTH VICTORIOUS



First Game, 25-12
1922's fourth team won the first game
from 1920 last Wednesday with a score
of 25-12. '22’s victory was due to the
good passing between their forwards and

center, and the sure aim of J. Fisher,
who made seven baskets.

Line-up—1920: M. Hardy, H.. Ferris,
E. Williams, M. K. Cary, L. Davis. 1922:
J. Fisher, E. Donahue, ©. Rhett, P. Nor-

cross, M. Tyler.

RED SIXTH TEAM VICTORIOUS

Take First Game of Finals
1921 defeated the Freshman sixth team,
Monday, in a scrappy game, with a score
of 18-10.

which fought hard and ‘effectively. Better
passes and aiming than in the first match



Ke Woodward ‘21 was elected Sitdou
near at ‘the Athletic _ Association
twice because a plurality of 20 votes was
lacking in the first result, K. Woodward
62 and EB. Cecil 47. A Nicoll '22 was elect-
ed treasurer, receiving 84 votes out of 104
cast. L. Kellogg ’20 will be song mistress
mext year. After the tie vote the day.
before, L. Kellogg received 49 votes and
G. Hess 43. A simple plurality was
needed.





ANSWERS TO LITERATURE TEST

The News regrets its inability, on ac-
count of lack of space, to print a complete
list of correct answers to the General
Literature test. The answers to the last
two questions follow:

7. Who said the following:

a. “Roll up the map of Europe.” Ans.
—Pitt after Austerlitz.

b. “A beautiful and ineffectual angel.”
—Arnold’s description of Shelley.

ce. “The guard dies but it does not sur-
render.”—The Old Guard at Waterloo.
d..“I bring you peace with honour.”—
Disraeli after his return from the Con-
gress of Berlin.

e. “Rum, Romanism and rebellion.”—
Slogan used against Cleveland in the
Blaine-Cleveland campaign.

f. “Kiss me, Hardy.”—Lord Nelson to
the captain of the “Victory” at Trafalgar.
g. “A serap of paper.”—von Bethmann-
Hollweg.

h. “Non dolet.”-—Arria, Roman matron
in Pliny’s Letters.

i. “Vicisti, Galilaee.’"—Emperor Julian.
j. “Take away that bauble.”’—Crom-
well, about the crown of England:

8. a. What was Cashel Byron’s profes-
sion?—Prizefighter.

b. Who tried to extract sunshine out of
cucumbers?—Professors at Lagado in
Gulliver's Travels.

ec. Whose gory visage was sent down
what stream to what shore?—Orpheus’s
gory visage down the swift Hebrus to the
Lesbian shore.

d. Who could not keep whose head out
of his manuscript?——-Mr. Dick could not
keep Charles I’s head out of his manu-
script, in David Copperfield.

e. Whose eyes were like emeralds ?—
Beatrice’s, when Dante meets her at the
end of the Purgatorio.

f. Who went once a year to cool him on
the floe?—Judas, in Kipling’s Last
Chanty.

g. Who are the Struldbrugs?—People
who are immortal, in Gulliver’s Travels.
h. What story was left half-told?—Story
of Cambuscan, in the Squire's Tale.

i, When does the Mount of Purgatory
shake?—When a soul feels its own de-
sires in exact harmony with the will of
God and is ready to ascend.

j. Who was the Old Man of the Sea?- -
Proteus, and also a character in the Voy.
ages of Sinbad the Sailor.
k. Who voyaged in the
Charles Darwin. |
1. What were the names of the
little children who went around
world?—Violet, Slingsby, yuy,
Lionel.

m. Who was black but comely?
spouse in The Songs of Songs.

n. Who was cross-gartered?—Malvolio,
0. Who went upstairs to put on her
scarlet stockings with silver clocks?
Beatrice Esmond.

p. Who had a leg?—Sir Willoughby
Patterne in The Egotist.

q. Who has a nose?—Cyrano de Ber-
gerac.

Beagle ?—

four
the
and

The

SECOND TRACK MEET GIVEN UP

The second track meet, which was post-
poned on account of rain, has been abol-
ished for this year because it would con-



Line-up—1921: K. Woodward (c), F.
Riker, H. Rubel, W. Worcester, L. Rein-
hart. 1922: M. Voorhees, A. Fountain. (.
Bennett, G. Melton, K. Gardner.

Field goals—1921: Woodward 2, Riker
3, Rubel 2. 1922: Fountain 3, Bennett 2

Goals from fouls—-1921: Riker 4





flict with basketball any afternoon this
week and Saturday is the last week-end
before final examinations begin






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IN PATRONSBING ADVERTISERS, PLEASE MENTION “THE COLLEGE *twa"











Miss Deems, who
Deems3 10, has been in ¢
House at Longbranch for th

Mar iages |
Elizabeth Colt '14 was married last

Saturday at Geneseo, New York, to Dr.
' Howard F. Shattuck of New York. Dr.
Shattuck is a graduate of Yale and of the
College of Physicians and Surgeons. He
returned from France recently, where he
was serving with the Medical Corps of
the army.

Helen Chase ’16 was married today at
Waterbury, Connecticut, to Rufus Rand,
of Minneapolis. Mr. Rand is "17 Williams’
College. He is an ace in the Lafayette
Eseadrille and has received the Croix de
Guerre with the palm and two citations.
Miss Chase met Mr. Rand when she was
serving abroad as a nurse in Dr. Blake’s
Military Hospital in Paris.

Student Messengers Wanted

All graduate and undergraduate stu-
dents who wish to act as student messen-
gers during the final examinations are
asked to leave their names in the box
outside the office of the Secretary and
' Registrar before 12 o’clock tomorrow,
with a statement of their fre mornings
and .aftrnoons during th examination
period. Student messengers will be paid
twenty-five cents per examination hour
and will be able to do their own work
during most of the time.

Ten Compete for “Review”
Competitors for editorship of the
Review are: 1921--H. Bennett, C. Garri-
son, H. Hill, E. Jay, K. Johnston, H. Mur-
ray; 1921—S. Aldrich, D. Dessau, V. Lid-
dell,-B. Murless.



KAISER CONDEMNED TO BE

HANGED BY BRYN MAWR JURY
(Continued from page 1.)

to tell of the Germans’ bombing cathe-

drals and destroying historic buildings.

Among their crimes were the Zeppelin

raids over London and over hospitals fly-

ing red cross flags.

“Neutral ships may never be sunk
without warning,” said Lawyer Huntting
of Minnesota. “The United States pro-
tested when Germany broke this law and
Germany confessed herself guilty by
promising that the acts would not be re-
peated. But she found that it would not
be convenient to keep her word and con-
tinued to sink neutral ships. That is not
war but piracy,” declared H. Huntting.

Lawyer Martin based her case on the
fact that offensive warfare is unlawful
and that Germany started the European
War.

Dr. Fenwick Defends the Kaiser

The attorney for the defense made the
following points:

1. The Kaiser must be tried by the law
in force in 1914 since the traditions of
British and American law are opposed to
ex-post facto legislation.

2. No legal offense was committed by
the Kaiser in declaring war, since inter-
national law of 1914 recognized war as a
remedy when a nation’s highest interests
were at stake and of that fact the nation
itself was the only judge.

3. Destruction of public buildings,
burning of towns and devastation of
farms have been an incident of all great
wars and no court has ever held the
ruler responsible. Sherman devastated
Georgia, Sheridan laid waste the Shenan-
doah Valley, Lord Kitchener burned the
farm houses of the Boers, but in no case
was the president or prime minister held
guilty of a crime. The atrocities com-
mitted by individual German soldiers
were clearly not ordered by the Kaiser,
however guilty the commanding officers
might be.

In the rebuttal, M. Martin declared that
most of Dr. Fenwick’s arguments were

beside the point.





To Do Paid Work
Four Bryn Mawr workers are wanted
by the Germantown Summer School for

16. The school is a branch of the Inter-
national Association of Daily Vacation
Bible Schools and is partially supported
by a yearly contribution of $200 from the
C. A. Budget. Workers will be paid. Two
Bryn Mawr students, M. Dent '20 and H.
Ferris '20, taught in the school last year.
Fifty Religions Represented

In the international enrollment of these
schools fifty religions, including Mormon-
ism, Buddhism, Confucianism and Tao-
ism, are represented. An opportunity to
do practical social work and to help in
the Americanization of children of differ-
ent races, is offered to students who take
up this work. It is the aim of the schools
to “use idle churches, idle students, and
idle vacations to fit idle children for use-
ful lives.’

Among the vice-presidents of the Inter-
national Association are Dean Shailer
Matthews of Chicago, Mr. John Wana-
maker, President Pendleton of Wellesley
and President Woolley of Mt. Holyoke.

avs Committees for Commencement

Week

The following Sophomore committees
have been elected for activities during
Commencement week:

Decorations for College Breakfast—L.
Beckwith, chairman, M. Taylor, ©. Bick-
ley.

Garden Party Hall Managers—Rocke-
feller, J. Spurney; Pembroke West, E.
Donnelley; Pembroke East, H. Rubel;
Denbigh, C. Donnelley; Merion, E. Bo-
land; Radnor, E. Godwin.

CONCERT PROGRAM ANNOUNCED



Undergraduates Admitted Free

The Music Committee has announced
the program for a song recital to be given
May 16 by Mr. Myron Whitney. Mr.
Whitney is known as America’s most pop-
ular interpretative basso and for several
years was assisting concert artist to Mme.
Nordica. His unusually rich voice shows
to great advantage through the dramatic
force of his singing. To quote the Detroit
Free Press: “In the serenade from the
‘Damnation of Faust,’ Mr. Whitney liter-
ally sang like the devil himself, and again,
in ‘Die Lotus Blume,’ he sang like the
angel Israfael.”

The program is:

re Massenet
ices s ee saceees Massenet
LES ESE RE OPO Humperdinck
Au Temps du Grand Roi........... Tosti
Wiens Pree Ge Mol ......:5..;:. Balikrew
Jone Wille de Perth... .......c.008s Tosti
er Granedos
Be I oo vececisvcciivecae Alvarez
err Brogi
MI Be occ ccwiscescdcvces Tirindelli
MU OID gv ikccccesccesnecs Carpenter
Bedouin Love Song.......... McLaughlin
pc ibeig ess eevecees Clark
gs ee dy sc ceese ecees Bath

The recital will be given in the chapel
Friday night at eight o’clock. Tickets are
$1.00 for outsiders and may be bought
from I. Arnold, 2a, Pembroke East. Un-
dergraduates are admitted free, since a
canvass has been made for the concert.

Lantern to Appear Early in Summer
Among contributions to the Lantern,
which will come out soon after Com-
mencement, will be a play, Told in a Chi-
nese Garden, by Constance Wilcox ‘17;
cryptic verse by Marianne Moore ’09,-and
a contribution by Professor G. G. King.
The editorial board of the Lantern, under
E. Cooper °19, as editor-in-chief, is the
same as that of the Review.

Miss Donnelly was among the group of
people who founded the Lantern in 1891,
and was the editor-in-chief of the maga-
zine during the second year of its exist-

7 TObERTe TAKE SUMMER
eee JOBS

Several students have definitely taken
positions for the summer, while many
more have tentative jobs. Among those
with definite work in view are the follow-
ing:

M. Tyler ‘19, E. Lanier ’19, K. Townsend
20, C. Bickley ’21, and E. Newell '21 will
be counsellors at summer camps.

K. Cowen ’21 will work two months in
the Massachusetts General Hospital.

E. Biddle ‘19 and M. Ballou '20 will
work for June and part of July at the
Sleighton Farm School for Girls. :

L. Kellogg ’20 will work for two months
at a hospital for the wounded in New
York.

A. Landon ‘19 will assist the district
nurse in Staatsburg, N. Y.

L. Cadot '21 will farm with a land army
unit in Virginia, after a short training
course at the University of Virginia.

H. Baldwin '21 will work in the morn-
ings at the Lycoming Foundry at Wil-
liamsport, testing parts of machines in
the automobile motor foundry. H. Huff
"18 has been working as cost accountant
in the same factory this year.



SENIORS BREAK THEIR HOOPS

The “six-year hoodoo” proved fatal to
1919 at the fourth orals last Saturday
morning, when the Seniors broke up their
hoops to keep their bad luck from passing
down to succeeding classes.

Since the custom of hoop-rolling by the
Seniors when all had passed their orals
was instituted, two other classes, 1907
and 1913, have been attacked by the
hoodoo, which shows a curious preference
for six-year intervals. A hoop bearing
the date, 1913, which escaped destruction
and was in the possession of one of the
present Seniors, is suspected of carrying
the ill luck to 1919.

The results of the fourth orals are:

German—Passed: H. Collins, M. Mum-
ford.

French—Merit: E. Marquand. Passed:
H. Collins, R. Hamilton, E. Lanier, FE.
Matz, C. Taussig, S. Taylor, D. Walton.
Failed: D. Peters.

E. Lanier Chosen Temporary Basketball
Captain

E. Lanier has been chosen temporary
Varsity Basketball captain by the board
of the Athletic Association in place of M.
Peacock ‘19, who resigned. Miss Lanier
wears a yellow tie as one of the six best
athletes on the campus, and was vice-
president and indoor manager of the Ath-
letic Association this year.



|GRADUATE CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS ~

FOR 1919-1920,

Officers for next year were elected at
a meeting of the Graduate Club last week.
The president will be Margaret Buchanan,
University of West Virginia '06. Miss
Buchanan has been Instructor of Mathe-
matics at the University of West Vir-
ginia, and is the present European Fel-
low-elect. This year she has been a
Scholar in Mathematics.

Jane Davies, who is vice-president, is a
graduate of Tuft’s College '18, is Scholar
in Social Economy for 1918-19 and 1919-
20. The secretary, Eleanor Copenhaver,
is also a Scholar in Social Bconomy.
Mary Guthrie, the treasurer, is a gradu-
ate of the University of Missouri and a
Scholar in Biology. She and Hope Hib-
bard, the Self-Government Representa-
tive, were graduate students there for
two years and received their Masters’ de-
BREARLEY CLASS VISITS COLLEGE

Brearley students of class 6 visited
Bryn Mawr last week-end, according to
the annual custom of the school. Mem-
bers of the class who are coming to col-
lege will take their pre-preliminaries this
spring. They were entertained by Presi-
dent Thomas at tea at the deanery, and
by old Brearley students at a breakfast
party.

Miss Mary Campbell ‘97, teacher of
Latin at Brearley, and Miss Elsa Bowman
86 chaperoned the class.

SCHOOLS

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



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Harald ine ts aah oe pase
Rosalie Florence ex-'21 is at the Walter

Reed Hospital at Washington, where she

is taking the nurses’ training course.
Kate Rotan Drinker 10 is managing ed-

itor of the Journal of Industrial Hygiene,

_ Harvard Medical School.

Helen Ross, Graduate Student ’17-’18,
is the Field Agent for the Women’s Sec-
tion, Division of Labour, U. S. Railroad
Administration.

Gertrude Llewellyn '12 is assistant in
the Pathological Laboratory in the Evans-
ton Hospital, Evanston, II.

Miriam Ristine '08 has gone to France
recently to work for the Y. W. C. A.

Katherine Batchelder '16 is in Wash-
ington doing statistical work for the Col-
onel House Committee on Peace Treaty.
Miss Batchelder is a sister of Ursula
Batchelder ’22.





MME. RIVIERE CHOSEN EDITOR OF]

NEW MAGAZINE, “VICTORY”

Madame Claude Riviére, Professor of
French, has been chosen by representa-
tives of the French government as the
editor-in-chief of a new magazine, Victory,
which will make its appearance in New
York next month. M. Cazenave, head of
the French High Commission in America,
who writes for the first issue, highly rec-
ommends the new magazine to all friends
of France who are anxious for the con-
tinuation of the present friendly under-
standing between France and America.

The magazine will contain every month
a—_leading article froma well-known
French writer, and a regular and serious
“cronique” sent by a Parisian correspond-
ent prominent in the literary world. This
latter will tell the Americans all things
of importance which take place every
month in France, Events and pictures
will be carefully selected. There will be
a review of new French books, the latest
plays, without forgetting a short discus-
sion of Parisian fashions.



CALENDAR
Thursday, May 15

8.45 p.m.—Meeting of the Discussion
Club. Address by Dean Taft
on Bolshevism.

Friday, May 16

8.00 p.m.—Song Recital in Taylor Hall
by Mr. Myron Whitney, un-
der the auspices of the Music
Committee... Pay-day.

Saturday, May 17

8.00 p.m.—Dancing Festival in the

Cloisters for the benefit of

the Students’ Building.

Sunday, May 18

Vespers. Speaker, C.

ley ‘21.

8.00 p.m.—Chapel. Sermon by Rabbi
Stephen F. Wise, of the Free
Synagogue, New York.
Monday, May 19

8.30 p.m.—President Thomas at home
to the graduate students.
Tuesday, May 20
Vacation.

Wednesday, May 21

9.00 a.m.—Final collegiate examinations
begin.

Sunday, May 25

6.00 p.m.—Vespers. Speaker, M. Speer
°22.

8.00 p.m.—-Chapel. Sermon by the Very
Rev. Howard Chandler Rob

' bins, Dean of the Cathedral
of St. John the Divine, New
York.

Thursday, May 29

$9.00 a.m.—Spring matriculation examl-

nations begin.
Sunday, June 1

6.00 p.m.—Vespers. Speaker, M. Carey
"20, president of the C. A.

830 p.m.—Baccalaureate sermon. The

Rev. Harry Fosdick, of New

York, preacher.

6.00 p. m.— Bick-



Jcount of iit-health, and that of Dr. Patch,

Associate _in’ English Philology. Dr.
Patch has accepted a professorship at
Smith College. Miss Lanman, Instructor
(elect) in Chemistry, has resigned to ac-
cept a fellowship at Radcliffe. Miss Helen
Noyes and Miss Emily Noyes, Instructor

Jin English, are leaving.

Dr. Huff, Professor of Physics; Dr. Car:
penter, Professor of Archeology; Dr.
Savage, Associate Professor of Rhetoric,
and Dr. Crenshaw, Associate in Physical
Chemistry, all of whom have been granted
leave of absence for military service, will
return next year. Dr. Savage will give
his course in technique of the drama.

Miss Edith E. Ware, Instructor of Amer-
ican History at Smith College for five
years, has been appointed Lecturer in
American History, to act as substitute
for Dr. William Roy Smith. Miss Ware
received her A.B. degree from Goucher
College and Ph.D. from Columbia.

Helen Irvin ’15 will be an Instructor in
English. Miss Irvin has been Teacher of
English and Science in the Bryn Mawr
School, Baltimore for four years. Miss
Ellinger, who has been an English Reader
this year, has been appointed a full-time
instructor.

Miss Blake, Demonstrator in Physics,
will also be manager of Dalton Hall.



Elizabeth Kellogg was managing editor
for this issue.

———

1. C. S. A. MEETS AT SMITH

Bryn Mawr Sends Two Delegates
Smith College was the meeting-place
for the Intercollegiate Community Ser~
ice Association at its annual conference
last Saturday and Sunday. Bryn Mawr
sent two delegates, H. Kingsbury '20 and
H. Hill ’21. Among the thirteen other col-
leges represented were Vassar, Wells,
Cornell, Smith, Radcliffe, Barnard,
Swarthmore and Wellesley.
“Intercollegiate Community Service As-
sociation” is a new name of two years’
standing for what we know as the “Col-
lege Settlements’ Association,” said H.
Kingsbury, in her report. Through this
association college girls may enjoy ob-
servation trips in institutions and may
get social work for summer.

Summer Positions Open in Boston
For the coming summer positions are
now open to undergraduates at some of
the hospitals in Boston, including interne-
ships, paying enough for living expenses:
and jobs as clerical secretaries to keep
records in the social service departments
and to see that the doctors’ orders are be-
ing carried out by those that come under
that department: Two salaried workers
are needed in Boston for recreational
work. For further information about
these positions, see the I. C. S. A. elector,
H. Kingsbury '20.

New System for Employment Bureau
According to the new plan of the Em
ployment Committee the Employment
Bureau will do its work by means of the
C. A. bulletin board in Taylor. Papers
will be posted on the board, which per-
sons who want work done may sign, indi-
cating the type of work and the date for
its completion. Those who wish to do
the work will sign in another space, stat-
ing the rate wanted. The employé will
then get the work from the employer di-
rect, thus saving the members of the
Employment Committee the time and en-
ergy formerly spent in looking up stu-
dents in the various halls to take the dif-
ferent jobs.

Ruth Tuttle '15 is secretary and a mem-
ber of the Board of Directors of the
Perry Knitting Mills, Perry, N. Y.

Anne Strong ‘98 is Professor of Public
Health Nursing at Simmons College,
Boston.
















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Choice Assortment of WOOLS for Every
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Laces, Embroideries, Ruchings, Silk
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842 Lancaster Avenue. Bryn Mawr

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840; Lancaster Ave., 3 Stores Weat of Post Office,
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CATERER AND CONFECTIONER
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BRYN MAWR

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Bryn Mawr, Pa.
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Corsage and Floral Baskets

Old Fashioned Bouquets a Specialty
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Phone, Bryn Mawr 570

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Fine and Fancy Cakes, Confections

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The Bryn Mawr National Bank

BRYN MAWR, PA.
Foreign Exchange and Travelers’ Checks
Sold
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Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent,
$3, $5 and $8 per Year.

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GROCERIES, MEATS AND

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THE BRYN MAWR TRUST Co.
CAPITAL, $250,000

DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
ALLOWS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS
SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT

D. N. ROSS (Bost a Berna

Instructor in Pharmacy and Materia
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