THE COLLEGE NEWS

Page Three

 

 

 

 

Varsity Easily Beaten
by Germantown Team

 

Lack of Usual Form Prevents
_ Adequate Scoring and
Defense of Goal

 

--ROTFHERMEL-PEAYS~ BEST}
Student - Industrial Group Tuesday

 

Outplayed again, the Varsity hockey
team was defeated by the speedy Ger-
mantown team, 5-2, on Friday after-
noon. Despite the number of times
the Varsity forwards reached the cir-
cle, they were unable to get the ball
in the cage. Even the backs were less
efficient than usual, Several times the
Germantown forwards passed the
Bryn Mawr backs at the fifty-yard
line to rush down a clear field upon
Jackson, who was quite incapable of
defending the cage against the whole
forward line.

During the first half, the Bryn
Mawr forwards managed to keep the
ball inside the circle, but no one seem-
ed able to make a goal; and a. mad
pushing and poking of the ball helped
matters not at all. Taggart at right
wing played a nice game in the open,

but tended to carry the ball too far
Consequently, her.

down the field.
passes, coming from an almost impos-
sible angle, were very difficult to re-
ceive.

Longacre’s weakness lies in her goal
passes. Although persistent in her ef-
fort to get the ball, her attempts at
the goal are mere jabs with very lit-
tle force or speed behind them, and
as a result are easily blocked. If she
could develop a strong pass she would
become a dangerous offensive player.
Even Remington, the only forward to

have a forceful stroke, seemed unable |

to use it on Friday and played far

below her usual standard.

Faeth at inner also played a nice
game in the open field, but she has
a tendency to delay her passes go that

they nearly always go to gee tek

Both she and Brown should develop a

hard pass and, most important of all,

follow up their mistakes.
The backfield played a better game
than the forwards, but also lacked
their usual form. Kent was passed
by her wing many times and when
she did get the ball she usually passed
it “across the goal, thus giving the
opponents the chance to seize it in
center field and rush it to the goal.
Although often outstripped by her op-
posing center forward, Collier’s play-
ing was up to the mark. In the first
half, she took a rebound in front of
the Germantown goal, dribbled in, and
with a hard shot made a perfect goal.
Ullom’s game was ‘steady and sure,
and, as she had no wing to guard,
she was able to cover a great deal of
territory.
Bishop played a slow game and was
careless about clearing across goal.
Rothermel played the best game of
the afternoon. She broke up the Ger-
mantown offense many times and aid-
ed Jackson in keeping the balk from
_ the cage. During the first half, Jack-

son seemed unable to stand up and
was continually getting mixed up with
her own backfield whenever she ad-
vanced from the goal, but she settled
down in the second and stuck closer
to the cage.

For Germantown, ‘Lene Thomas at
right wing, and A. Cox, at center for-
ward, played exceptionally well. The
entire. forward. line rushed the goal
with hard balls, which were almost
impossible to stop. The whole German-
lown team was adept at intercepting
passes, while Kitty McLean, the cen-
ler half, successfully broke up any of:
fense that the Varsity had to offer.

The line-up was:
Gmtn, C. C. Bryn Mawr Varsity

TROM@S:..... 6. We es Taggart
Parry- 2-0 ec-2 6 T-Rt- i Longacre
Cox 2. .C. F. ...Remington
Chiaéee.: 2s Led, 33-2. Raynor
Coane. iW. .. Brown
Weer 2: (als EE EE esi Ullom
McLean .... ... CRE 2 Es arene Collier
te. 2a ee Kent
Ms rery . R. B. ....Rothermel
Angemann ..... Mie ke ea. Bishop
Pare... G. ..... +. Jeeta

Substitutions—Bryn Mawr: Cary
for, Brown, Faeth for.Raynor. Goals

—Germantown: Thomas, 1; Parry, 3;
Cox, 1. Bryn Mawr: Remington, 1;
Collier, ‘I, 4AReferee—Miss Morgan. '

 

_ __ Advertisers inthis paper are relia-
‘ple merchants. Deal -with=them: * ~

League Speaker Contrasts
Various Scales of Living

 

“tf America is a land of equal
opportunity, why should the accident
of birth give e girl leisure and
comfort, to As the prospect of
slow starvation?” asked Dr. Hornell
Hart, Professor of Sogjology, at the
neeting of the Bryn Mawr League’s

evening, October 26. For the benefit
of the twenty-seven college studénts
and industrial workers who assem-
bled for supper in the May Day Room,
he pointed out the contrast in eeonom-
ic status, of the two groups, and con-
sidered ways of making such inequali-
ties less flagrant.

As a preface, Dr. Hart remarked
that he often wonders what right he
has to a comfortable home, while
others exist miserably in tenements.
Those who are in need wonder even
more, of course, than he does, and
he went-:on to say in New York and
elsewhere, there are many idealistic
people who feel that the principles of
Christianity should be put into action,
and that those who preach brotherly
love without making some attempt to

a on

 

practice it should cease their hypoe- | tion’ was an unjustifiable luxury. To

risy and either “put up or shut up.”
Such sentiments as these actuated
Jane Addams when she undertook her
great work at. Hull House in Chicago.

After these introductory remarks,
Dr. Hart compiled a table to show the
differences in scale of living which
was enjoyed by the college students
on one hand andthe industrial girls
on the other. The figures, supplied
off-hand by those present, roughly ap-
proximate expenditures per week as
follows:

Bryn Mawr Industrial

 

 

Food and Service . .$12.00 $5.50
OO 6.00 4.00
Clothes. 6.00° 2.25
Recreation-—-...-—--. 2.00
WeOmtiOn 6.02. U. 3.00
BOGHN 8 ee ee 1.00
$30.00 $11.75
Education (tuition) 18.00
ata $48.00 $11.75

The nine hundred dollars a year,
or eighteen dollars a week, which the
tuiton of each. college student costs
the community, if not her parents,

raised the question of whether educa- |

 

the answer ‘of ore industrial girl, that
education “makes one appreciate dif-
ferent points of view,’ Dr. Hart re-
plied that he had heard of one of the
wealthiest women in the country,
probably a college graduate, who re-
signed from charitable activities when
her curtailed dividends rendered ap-
peals for contributions annoying.

Even so, education is a necessity, un-

(Continued on Page Four)

 

Second Varsity Defeated
by Philadelphia C. C.,Reds

 

The Philadelphia Cricket Club Reds
completely defeated the second Var-

sity hockey team by the score of 8-1.

The Varsity was entirely outplayed
by the speedy Red team in both halves,
The burden of. the play fell upon the
backs, who did their: best to resist
the constant rushes, and intercept
the clever passwork of the Réd for-
ward line—but in vain. The few
times that the Bryn Mawr offense
managed to get the ball into the op-
ponents’ circle proved fruitless, as El-
liot, an All-American goal, resisted
all efforts to get’it past her guard.

 

It was not until the second half, when
she was shifted to right wing, that
Faeth. was able to get the ball in the
cage after a hard rush.

The smoothness and unity of the
Philadelphia team, their clever and
swift passes, and solid defense were
excellent. The members cf the Var-
sity team (several of whom were on
the sidelines), as well as the second
Varsity, should profit from the ex-

‘| perience—bitter though it was.

The line-up was as follows:

Phila. C, C. Reds 2nd Varsity
Dixon ee Me eee Carter
Cowperthwaite .R. I. ....... Raynor
Pearson... SR . sv esr tae eto Bennett
mewn Mae i “T. .Faeth
CAT Mas tha .. Stevenson
Darling . a 9s Cae Daniels
Buse... oe a . Collins
ea te | Douglas
Crawford .....% Bi Bs Van Vechten
Morton .... L, a ..... Bowditch
mie. eR riage Gill

Substitutions: Bryn Mawr — Cary
for Raynor, Whitney for . Daniels,
Wright for Van Vechten. Goals—
Philadelphia: | Pearson, 6; Howe, 2.
Bryn Mawr; Faeth, 1. Referees—Mrs,
Krumbhaar, Miss Flannery,

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

**Let’s say you’re painting clouds.
You’ve got your primary colors here

in making a good cigarette. And I :
gather that what Chesterfield means
by Cross-Blending is what an artist

does with colors.

 

Vhat-és |
VOSS Blending ra

on the palette. But you haven’t the

clouds until you blend certain colors

into the special tone you want.
‘This is very much what happens

Their Domestic
and Turkish tobaccos — many varie-

ties of each—are the primary colors.

   

“Ts gemrr & Myers Tosacco Co.

Chesterfield flavor.

of every other.

ing!”

”

tae . Ber

mae,

ili

They blend and cross-blend .these
tobaccos until they get the special
tone they want—in other words, the

“And just as each color you use
acts on the others to change and
enrich them, so each Chesterfield to-
bacco partakes of the fine qualities -

You ‘weld’ different kinds to get
a better kind. That’s Coeap- Blend

  
  

might explain it way.. :

 

theyre MILDER

  

 

( thes terlield

Crass Llended_ thats w
that's Bex Be the |

pa .

jee

TASTE BETTER