Page 3

| Madison Ave. and Forty-fifth St, New York

"SUITS, COATS, HATS, BOOTS and SHOES

And all other Articles of Outdoor
Wearing Apparel, at

College Inn, October 7th, 8th and Qth, Cerca sete von

College War Service
(Continued from page 1.)

Signing Up

‘War Work will be signed up on the gym-
nasium bulletin board in the same man-
ner and place as the required exercise.
Miss Taylor will check up the lists for
the Conscription Board as her share of
war work.

Hockey is scheduled for three days a
week and is considered as the three hours
of recreation under conscription.

The two hours of physical development
will be taken up in drill. Every hall
forms a battalion which is subdivided
into platoons and squads. A Battalion
Commander is responsible for the hall;
Platoon Leaders and Squad Leaders, for
their divisions. The entire college, led
by the Senior Commander, will drill every
Tuesday at 5 o’clock on the second
hockey field for half an hour.

The second half-hour period of drill
commanded by the platoon and squad
leaders, will be taken in two quarter of an
hour periods if desired and at such times
as are decided upon by the leaders.

The drills are based upon the methods
in use at the United States Military Acad-
emy under: Major Koehler.

Students who repeatedly fail to do the
conscripted work will have their names
posted on Black Lists in the gymnasium
and in Taylor Hall.

TWENTY-SIX STUDENTS DROP
OUT DURING SUMMER



With summer losses of only three stu-
dents, as against 1920’s nine and 1921's
fourteen, the Seniors still retain their. nu-
merical superiority over the Juniors.

1919 loses Frances Branson, Elizabeth
Carus, and Winifred Perkins. Miss Bran-
son, now Mrs. Daniel Keller, was ‘19's
Freshman tennis captain and demon-
strator in biology for the last two years.
E. Carus, who has entered the University
of Chicago, was class track captain last
year, and played halfback on '19’s water-
polo team. Winifred Perkins is now Mrs.
Anton Raven.

Marion Bretz, Polly Chase, Eleanor
Davis, Leita Harlan, Margaret Hawkins,
Phoebe Helmer, Lorna Williamson, Har-
riet Wolf, and Helen Wortman are those
missing from 1920’s rolls. Miss Chase
has married Lieut. Preston Boyden and
Miss Wortman is now Mrs. Allen Russell.
Leita Harlan, who is now working in the
Military Intelligence Department in
Washington, will be missed as '20’s bas-
ketball captain, member of the Liberty
Loan Department of the War Council,
and center forward on her class hockey
‘team. Margaret Hawkins is taking a
course in aesthetic dancing, and Lorna
Williamson is studying architecture at
the University of California. Miss
Williamson was a charter member
of the Varsity Dramatic Committee, and
made most of the scenery for “The Ad-
mirable Crichton.” Phoebe Helmer, who
is taking a business course in New York,
was secretary of the Athletic Association
and played on Varsity water-polo and her
class hockey and track teams. Harriet
Wolf has entered the Student Nurses’ Re-
serve.

Those of 1921 not returning to college
are: Constance Bissell, Gertrude Davie,
Marie-Louise Fearey, Helen Flinn, Ro
salie Florance, Taliaferro Ford. Ruth

‘Weston. Gertrude Davie has taken a po-



New Graduates—(Con. paren page 1.)

Miss Marthe Tretain, of Paris: Student
of the University of Paris and the Sor-
bonne.

Miss Lucie Mabille, of Paris: Student
of the University of Paris.
Miss Marthe Sturm, of Paris: Holder

of the Licence de Philosophie of the Uni-
versity of Paris.

Five members of 1918 have returned as
graduates: C. Neely, H. Hobbs, T. Born,
J. Hemenway, E. M. Smith.

New graduate students this year are:

Rockefeller—C. Neely ‘18.

Pembroke West-—H. Hobbs '18, I. Lone-
gren, Scholar in French (A.B. Reed Col-
lege); M. Trotain,.

Pembroke East-—-L. Babcock, Scholar in
French (University of Minnesota); D.
McDowell (A.B. Mt. Holyoke); M. Mon-
roe, Fellow in Psychology (A.B. Mt. Holy-
oke); C. Yntema, Fellow in Latin.

Denbigh—T. Born '18, Scholar in Eng-
lish; J. Hemenway '18, Scholar in French;
H. Bristow, Scholar in Economics (A.B.
Mt. Holyoke); M. Buchanan, Fellow in
Mathematics; J. Davies, Robert G. Val-
entine Scholar in Social Economy (A.B.
Tufts College); Anita Flynn, Scholar in
Philosophy (A.B. Smith College); M.
Guthrie, Scholar in Biology (A.B. Univer-
sity of Missouri); H. Hanna, Penn Col-
lege Scholar; G. Hughes, Gwendolen B.
Anthony Scholar in Social Economy and
Social Research (A.B. University of Ne-
braska); D. Leredde; G. Nelson, Scholar
in Archeology (M.A. Wellesley); E. To-
bin, Fellow in Chemistry.

Radnor—E. Copenhaver, Scholar in So-
cial Economy and Social Research; C.
Springer, Scholar in Biology (A.B. Dick-
inson College); M. Sturm.

Unassigned—E. M. Smith ‘18, Scholar



in Greek; J. Bertochy, Scholar in Eng-
lish; M. Boalt (A.B. Lake Erie College); |
D. Buckley, Scholar in Psychology; G.|
Bunton (Northwestern University); E. |
Chatelain, French Scholar; Mary Dins- |
more (B.L. Mills College); H. Goldstein
(B.S. Barnard); E. Hays (A.B. Smith
College); H. Herring. (M.A. Radcliffe) ;
L. Hivner, Earlham College Scholar; M.
Light (M.A. University of Kansas); O.
Marx (Anna Ottendorfer Fellow in Teu-
tonic Philology (M.A. Columbia Univer-
sity); H. Qpp (A.B. Goucher College) ;
J. Owen (B.B.S. Bucknell College); B.
Pritz (B.L. George Peabody College for
Teachers): H. Richter (A.B. Grinnel Col-
lege); J. White.





Harlan, Betty Liewellyn, Francesca Mof-
fatt, Roxanna Murphy, Eleanor O’Connor,
Anne Page, Helen Weist, and Frances

sition in the laboratory of the Polyclini¢
Hospital in Chicago. M. L. Fearey has
entered Columbia University, and Frances
Weston the University of Pennsylvania.
Taliaferro Ford is taking a secretarial
course prior to doing clerical work for
some relief organization. Ruth Harlan is
also taking a business course, and is in
the Sophomore class at Goucher. Fran-
cesca Moffatt is going abroad with the
Red Cross, and Anne Page, who played
Serpolette in the Glee Club last spring, is
working in munitions in Richmond, Va.
Helen Weist has completed a nurses’ ald
course, and will spend the winter in can-
teen work and working for the American
Fund for French Wounded. She was



Freshman basketball manager last year.

IN PATRONIZING

ADVERTISERS, PLEASE MENTION

“MOCK ORALS” COME THIS
SATURDAY

Freshmen Under Ne New Plan Take
Exams

“Mock Oral” examinations will be held
Saturday, October 5th, for Sophomores
and Juniors, whether following the old
system or the new, and for Freshmen
electing the new plan. On the next Sat-
urday Sophomores and Juniors, under the
old system, will take the German exami-
nation, and Juniors, choosing the new
plan, will be examined in their second
language.

Senior French orals are scheduled for
next week, October 12th, and German for
the following Saturday. |

The Old System

Freshmen may choose either the old or
the new system. Under the old plan, re-
quired reading in French and German is
done each summer. Examinations in
these languages must be taken on the
first two Saturdays of Sophomore and
Junior years, and failures incur attend-
ance at tutoring classes. In the Senior
year four Chances are given to pass the
Oral examination.

The New System Compulsory After the
Fall of 1921

Summer reading is not required under
the new system. On the first Saturday
of each college year every student must
take an hour’s examination in one of the
foreign languages (Greek or French, or
German), which she offered at entrance.
Students entering with Greek will be ex-
cused from this examination at the be-
ginning of the year following the year
in which they have elected and passed a
minor or major course in Greek.

On the second Saturday of the Junior
year, an examination must be taken in a
language not offered at entrance, Greek,
French, German or Spanish. Students
entering with Greek are required to take
French or German. This examination will
be elementary in character.

(Continued on page 5.)

HOCKEY PRACTICE SCHEDULE

Varsity: Fri., 4.20.

First and Third Teams
1919—Mon., 4.20; Wed., Thurs., 5.00.
1920—Mon., Wed., Thurs., 4.20.
1921—Mon., Wed., 5.00; Thurs., 4.20.
1922—-Mon., Thurs., 5.00; Wed., 4.20.

Second Teams
1919—Tues., 4.20; Wed., 5.00; Fri., 5.20.
1920—Tues., Wed., Fri., 4.20.
1921--Tues., 5.20; Wed., 5.00; Fri., 4.20.
1922—Tues., Fri., 5.20; Wed., 4.20.

Fourth Teams
1919—Tues., 4.20; Thurs., 3.15; Fri.,
5.20.
1920—Tues., Fri., 4.20; Thurs., 3.15.
1921—-Tues., 5.20; Thurs. 3.15; Fri.,
4.20.
1922——Tues., Fri., 5.20; Thurs., 3.15.
Fifth Teams

4.20: Wed., 3.15; Thurs.,

1919——-Mon.,
5.00.
1920-—Mon.,
1921—-Mon..,
4.20.
1922-—-Mon..,

Thurs., 4.20; Wed., 3.15.
5.00; Wed., 3.15; Thurs.

Thurs., 5.00; Wed., 3.15.
Sixth Teams
1919 and 1920—Tues., 4.20; Wed., Fri.

3.15.
1921 and 1922—Tues.,
3.15.

5.20; Wed., Fri.

“THE COLLEGE NEWS”



SPORTING NEWS



‘The Freshman tennis tournament. be-
gins today.

Freshmen are not allowed in the pool
until they have been authorized. Swim-
ming authorization will begin next Mon-
day evening. The time of swimming up
the pool will be taken, and will count for
medal time.

D. McBride has been elected 1921’s
hockey captain. °21 has also re-elected
W. Worcester and E. Cope as swimming
and water-polo captains.

The Interclass tennis tournament be-
gins October 14th.

The first Varsity hockey game is Satur-
day, October 19th.



BIRTHS

J. Henjamin '07, Mrs. Howson, has a
son, Anthony Howson, born August 17th.

E. Lindley ex-’18, Mrs. Warburton, has
a daughter, Gale Cotton Warburton.

L. Pearson ex-’'18, Mrs. Blanchard Pratt,
has a daughter, Hildreth Pearson Pratt,
born August 25th.

E. Adams ex-'18, Mrs. Edwin Baker, has
a daughter, born September 4th.

ENGAGEMENTS

‘LL. Evans '18 has announced her engage-
ment to Di. Samuel Chew, Associate Pro-
fessor in English. Miss Evans has a posi-
tion as proof reader in the Foreign Press
Bureau of the Committee on Public Infor-
mation in New York.

F. Bonsal ex-'20 has announced her en-
gagement to Lieut. Wright Duryea.
Lieut. Duryea has recently sailed for
France. Miss Bonsal worked during the
summer as clerk in a Baltimore -bank.

M. Chase ‘16 has announced her en- *
gagement to Lieut. Robert Locke, Haver-

ford '14. Lieut. Locke is now with his
regiment in Siberia
MARRIAGES

E. Russell "17 was married September
7th to Lieut. John Dawson, Jr., at Chi-
cago. Lieut. Dawson recently returned
from a year of foreign service.

' B. Daw, graduate student 1916-17, w
married in August to Dr. Carleton Brown,
former professor of English Philology at
Bryn Mawr.

W. Perkins ex-'19 was married August
10th to Anton Raven, cadet in U. S. Naval
Aviation.

F. Branson ex-'19 was married June 8th
to Lieut. Daniel Keller by Dr. Andrew
Mutch at Rosemont. H. Huntting °19
played the wedding march.

P. Chase ex-’19 was married in June to
Lieut. Preston Boyden, U. S. Inf., at Chi-
cago.

K. Holliday 18 was married June 20th
to Lieut. Joseph Daniels, U. S. F. A., at
Indianapolis. Lieut. Daniels went over-
seas last week.

H. Wortman ex-'20 was married June
25th to Lieut. Allan Russell, Q. M. C., at
Portland, Oregon.

F. Iddings '17 was married August Ist
to Lieut. David Ryan, U. 8S. Air Service,
at New York. Lieut. and Mrs. Ryan are
at Fortress Monroe.

F. Lauder, graduate student 1916-17,
was married July Ist to Capt. Harold Am-
bler at Paris.

J. Doe 09 was married in June to Mr.
Lucius Shero. Mr. and Mrs. Shero expect
to live in St. Paul. °

M. Bates '05 was married June 15th to
Mr. Willard Potterfield, Jr.. at Shanghai.