Page 3

al






Freshmen with heavy conditions will
be exempted as the board sees fit.





Freshmen Will, Come On in. November

The War Council committees, with the
exception of the Freshmen members who
come on‘ in’ the-first: fortnight‘ of Novem-
ber, have been elected by classes during
the past week. The representatives of
the Seniors, Juniors and Sophomores are:

Liberty Loan
F. Day»’19—Official Data.
. Townsend ’'20—Publicity.

~~ H. James ’21Thrift Campaigns.

Red Cross
A. Landon ’19—-Work Shop.
G. Hess ’20—Entertainments.
D. Lubin ’21—Wool Department.

Education Department
J. Holmes ’19-——Publicity.
M. Healea ’20—Tickets.
H. Rubel ’21-—Secretary.

Food Conservation
C. Taussig ’19—Co-operation with Thrift
Campaign.
Cy Keeble ’20—Publicity.
E. Jay: ’21—Official Data.

Food Production
L. Wood '19—Se¢retary.
C. Colman ’20—Manager.
B. Kellogg '21—Publicity.

HALLOWE’EN PARTY
: NEXT SATURDAY
‘An old-fashioned Hallowe’en Party will
be given by the Social Service Committee
of the C. A. for the benefit of the Com-
munity Centre next Saturday evening in
the;gymnasium.
Mlle. Schoell.and others said to. be. of
good reputationin the black art will pre-



_ side over the witches’ cauldron and tell

strange fortunes from its bubbles. Bob-
bing for apples, chewing. raisins om a
string, picking a dime out of the flour and
many other childhood games will be re-
viyed. A race in which only speedy
dressers may take part will be a feature
of ithe evening and dancing with the.Col-
lege Varsity Orchestra will add the fin-
ishing touches to the entertainment.
French posters will be auctioned by Pri-
vate O’Neil Hawkins, Hveryone is in-
vited to come. Pack up your nickels in
your old kit bag and ‘smile, smile, smile.

FARMING COUNTS AS BOTH
WAR WORK AND EXERCISE



Work at the farm is continuing this
week on a conscription basis. Two hours
of ‘farm work counts as one period of ex-

ereise and two of condcription war work>,
Workers are urgently needed. If

enough respond to the call the season's

| development exercises given by Miss Ap-

munity singing instructor to give some

| With. the: eevegblin, of the, acmamhat
bardy arrival om: the: feld-of-Company B,
everything was quite au fait at this sec-
ond big weekly drill, After the physical

plebee there followed an extemporaneous
running game, won by Radnor.

A different set of exercises is ¢fven
each. week, and a different company
leads. It is hoped later to have a com-

fine points on mass singing. The Varsity
Orchestra. now in process. of formation
may later play for the marching.

Singing has been part of the Bryn
Mawr drill program ever since the exer-
cises were first planned. It was sug-
gested by ex-Dean Marion Reilly ’01.

In men’s colleges, under the S. A. T. C.,
drill singing has come to be an essential
feature. It has been said that group sing-
ing of this: kind is the best weapon
against fatigue.

Every student soldier : becomes auto-
matically a member of the “‘glee club” of
the United States Army, and college “yell
leaders” have given way to song leaders
furnished by the government.

MEDICAL ASSOCIATION THRIVING,
WITH STRONG CONSTITUTION



The doctors’ club, formally known as
the Medical Association of Bryn Mawr
College, has heid two meetings and drawn
up a constitution. The document has
been passed by the Undergraduate Asso-
ciation and is awaiting the approval of
President Thomas.

The object of’ the association is to
bring together the students who are seri-
ously interested ‘in*the study of medicine.
It purposes to create an interest in the
study, to procure medical speakers, to at-
tend clinics, and to raise money for med-
ical aid.

Membership Requirements

The charter members are M. L. Mall
20, F. Billstein ’21, M. Foot ’21, D. Lubin
’21, E. Matteson ’21, H. Stone ‘21, K.
Woodward ’21: New members will be
welcomed after ‘the *final-appreval of the
constitution, They must have completed
one semester of college work, and signed
a paper stating what medical schools
they expect to attend, and what science
courses they are taking in preparation.

THE WAR CHEST EXPLAINED

Philadelphia was the pioneer of the War

Chest movement which the whole country
is following this November, Dr. Mutch
said in chapel last Monday morning.

To save the waste of motion, the mul-
tiplication of appeal as well as to keep
the spirit of generosity undulled the Red
Cross, Y. M. C. A., Y. W. C. A. drives are
now combined. The money is paid by the
month on remittance checks held by the
pledger.

“The military forces are twenty-five per
cent important, while the morale counts
seventy-five per cent,” said Dr. Mutch,
quoting Adam Smith. The Liberty Loan
has taken care of the munition, the War







work will probably be finished within the|Chest looks after the comfort and
course of the coming week. strength of the soldiers.
Model for Filling Out Cut Card
Name: Smith, Ellen. . Oct. 7-18. ~ Class: 1919
Infirmary

Class Missed. : Date. Iliness. Hall Illness. Unexcused.
Major French .......... Oct. 7-10 ees
Minor Chemistry ........ Oct. 9 .
Coe. tee. A.M... 2s... Oct. 14 °
Cee ee sg ec eccss Oct. 15 °
Major Petites ee Oct. 16

ein beacuse Oct. 18.



(Pritted at the request of the Cut Committee of the Undergraduate Association.)

Stentor woo! my be obtained, trom 3, 20's,
|7.30 to 8.00, and Saturday from 1.30 to| eh

2.00. Free wool will be furnished for.

the Red Cross directions, The wool may
oi a maracas vendeane



Pesala Win in
With -(

Backfield Stars for Both Sides

Hockey



team triumphed over the Graduates in a
speedy and hotly contested hockey game
last Saturday morning. The playing
throughout was very fast, and the ball
chased up and down the field continually,
followed closely by the evenly matched
teams.

The main strength of both teams lay
in their fullbacks, and it was only by un-
usual co-operation in their forward line
that the Freshmen made their one goal.
They showed better teamwork than their
opponents, but the Graduates atoned for
this by the individual playing of Miss
Hibbard, Miss Corstvet, and Miss Ander-
ton. E. Donahue was ’22’s brightest star.

The line-up was:

Graduates. 1922.
Miss Keay....... Te WA rear iek M. Krech
Breen ‘07. Taide ees O. Howard
E,WOGGr... ccc k ee Coe, kivcetes M. Crosby
C. Neely "18... ... 5 Me hee eek M. Tyler*
V. Anderton 18... Ro Wi 36. be cee. A. Nicoll
tA GAG)... iss. Re OR vteancc L. Grimm
me Breneon 16: :. Coe io. cs. 5 P. Smith
ae 2 H. Guthrie
H. Hibbard...... WP eeu E. Donahue
EB. Corstvet...;.. TOS vecene J. Palache
BW. VORSE TG. 56s Gee cess ed V. Liddell

Substitutes—M. Mackenzie ‘18 for C.

Neely '18, L. Windle '07 for M. Mackenzie
18, H. Goldstein for L. Gabel.

Time of halves, 23 min.

Referee, Miss Applebee.



Gertrude Reymershoffer '18 is studying
medicine at the University of Texas.

‘sweaters to be made in accordance with |

With a final score of 1-0, 1922’s first |




The best teamwork and most aaaets
ent good playing of the tournament was
seen in the match in which D. Smith '20
and M. R. Brown ’20 were victorious over
C. Bolton ’'21 and D. McBride ’21. In the
other matches the playing was less even,
the most notable work being done by D.
Walters ‘21.

The scores were:

Z. Boynton '20 and M. Dent ’20 vs. H.

James °21 and B. Schurman '21, 3-6, 4-6.
M. Carey '20 and K. Cauldwell '20 vs. D.

Walters '21 and J. Spurney ’21, 60, 6-4.
D. Smith ’20 and M. R. Brown ’20 vs. C.

Bolton ’21 and D. McBride '21, 6-2, 7-5.

SPORTING NEWS

Hockey match games begin a week
from today.

To date only five students have suc-
ceeded in ranking first class in physical
efficiency according to the “chinning
test.” M. Krantz ‘19, H. Zinsser '20, D.
Lubin ’21, D. McBride ’21, and M. Voor-
hees '22 alone -can:chin themselves three
times running.

A company of twenty+wo graduates is
being drilled daily by. V. Anderton ’18.

E. Lanier ’19 hasbeen put in charge of
all Athletic Assoeiation bulletin boards.

Pembroke Hast led ‘the college drill yes-
terday.

1922’s lower team heckey captains are:
Second- team, 0. Howard; third team,
C. Rhett;. fourth team, S. Hand; fifth
team, M. Wilcox; sixth team, D. Jennings.

Athletic representatives have been
elected by the graduates as follows: L.
Feder, hockey; G. Hawk, swimming; E.
Corstvet, tennis; L. Babeock, folk danc-
ing; M. Guthrie, drill, and L. Feder and
E. Corstvet, basketball. These are also
the hall representatives, and compose a
Graduate Board in consultation with the
Athletic Association.



e







MONDAY
November J 1th

For Women
Suits, Coats,



-*Fcanklin Simon s Co.

A Store of Individual Shops
Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Sts. New York

WILL EXHIBIT
AT THE

MONTGOMERY INN ~—

Bryn Mawr, Pa.

EXCLUSIVE WINTER FASHIONS

Tailored Dresses, Afternoon and Evening Gowns
Waists, Skirts, Shoes, Sweaters
Gymnasium Apparel, Sport Apparel
Riding Habits, Underwear, Negligees, Etc.

These models were selected from an extensive
variety of styles appropriate for College Women

At Moderate Prices

TUESDAY
November 12th

and Misses
Wraps, Furs







(4 PATRONIZING ADVERTISERS, PLEASE MENTION “THE COLLEGE NEWS”