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THE COLLEGE NEWS.

Page Three ©

 

Three From Bryn Mawr-Squad

Make All-College Hockey Teams

On Saturday, November 1, the
varsity hockey teams from colleges
in this region met on the Bryn
Mawr field, in the annual Middle
States
Tournament.

Intercollegiate Hockey
Among the partici-
pating colleges were Swarthmore,
Drexel, Beaver, Wilson, Ursinus,
West Chester, Temple, Chestnut
Hill, Penn and Bryn Mawr.
Goergia Johnson, ’51, and Sheila
Baton, 50, of Bryn Mawr, were
chosen to play goal and center for-
ward, respectively, on the Intercol-
legiate First Team. The first team
ineludes three from Ursinus; four
from Penn, one from Beaver and
Betts McClure,

’48, Bryn Mawr, was chosen to

one from Temple.

 

New Deal Compared
To Jacksonian Gov't

Continued from Page 1

regimes they followed, both of!

spread discontent. The personal re-
samblances between Jackson and
Roosevelt were also mentioned.

In the institution of reforms
there is also a parallel between |
these two presidents. Both ex-
perimented with personnel and in-
creased the power of the executive,
thus coming into conflict, Jackson
with Congress and Roosevelt with
the Supreme Court. The founda-
tion of the “kitchen cabinet” or
“brain trust” to supplement the
usual cabinet is another feature
common to both.

* The response to the presidential
appeal for support over the Con-
gress or the Court has come, ac-
cording to Prof. Schlesinger, from
“all sorts of people united by dis-
like of rule in the community.” In
both cases the business community
suffered the same kind of nervous

 

break-down and the impulse for re-
form exhausted itself inthe it
way.

Finally, Prof. Schlesinger seen
that the fundamental impulse of)
democratic change lay in other sec-

play left wing on the second team.

Bryn Mawr’s varsity team play-
ed three games Saturday morning,
losing, 1-2, to Temple, tying Wil-
son, 0-0, and beating Swarthmore,
3-1. Three of the seven games
played Saturday were tied and no
team scored more than three goals
in any game.

On Sunday afternoon the Inter-
collegiate first team played the
second team. The final score was
6-3, for the first team, but at the
end of the first half the second
team was leading, 2-1. The play-
The

team work was perfected to an

ing throughout was beautiful.

amazing degree, especially since
several girls were playing against
opponents with whom they were
accustomed to be playing on the
samte team. Special credit for in-
dividual playing goes to Sheila
Eaton, who made several of the
goals for the first team and in
general played a fine game.

 

On Wednesday, October 29th,
the Bryn Mawr hockey team was
defeated by Beaver, 6-3. Libby
Bagley made the first goal and
Sheila Eaton the other two. The
second team triumphed over Beav-
er, however, 7-2, in a fast and well-
played game.

 

tions trying to restrain the power
of the business commmunity which
will charge every opposing move-
ment. with being unconstitutionai
whether it is or not. ‘History can
help in inculcating a vivid sense of
democratic tradition,” concluded
Prof. Schlesinger, “for if we know
where the past has been strong, we
can face the future without fear.”

 

 

Ardmore Bookshop

Suburban Square

for ;
BOOKS AND XMAS CARDS

 

 

Hall Plays Display Talent and Spirit
Despite Unfortunate Script Selection

Continued from Page 1

as the reporter.

Saki’s Open Window adapted by
a Haverford student and given by
Pem West was excellently directed
by Sandol Stoddard. One difficulty
though was the necessity of having
Nan Ewing, as the engaging child,
talk downstage so that her con-
versation was. directed not to-Mr.
Nuttle but to a spot on the wall in-
stead. Eleanor Michelson’s gestures
in the part of nervous Mr. Nuttle
were particularly good, and Jean
Richmond played a_ convincing
aunt, Mrs. Appleton.

Pem East gave Theodore Dreis-
er’s Old Ragpicker in which Misa
Smith played the lead of the rag-
picker with such conviction that
the audience was convinced of his
pathetic misery and cold. The
cruelty of bored cops was success-
fully put over by Elma Ralphs and
by Alice Hendrick (the latter’s
Irish brogue was excellent), but
their gesture was poor and there
seemed to be much aimless wan-
dering on and off stage. Louise Es-
terline as the woman who wanted
to “do something”, Harriet Smith
as the heartless grocery boy, and
the cast of inquisitive, mean child-
ren all aided Randy Bell in produc-
ing this slow-moving play with the
utmost pathos.

J. M. Barrie’s enigma Shall We
Join the Ladies? was well-produc-
ed by Barbara Coffey, considering
that it is a piece with little osten-
sible action other than the butler
walking around the table, so that
most of the action lay in the dia-
logue. At times the dinner con-

Continued from Page 1

| with naturalness and_ simplicity.
| May Warren as the fairy was eth-
ereal o qeenits and voice. In
fact, the ha nious and sincere
quality of the voices was the most
pleasing aspect of the play.
Merion Hall’s_ presentation of
A Woman of Character, by Esther
Aubrey Brown, directed by Sheila
Tatnall, was surprisingly succéss-
ful for a play offering so little
opportunity for real acting. The
play’s superficiality was clearly ac-
accented through the very adept
treatment of the characters’ very
superficial dialogue. ‘Words and
action moved swiftly, and each ac-
tress played her part to the utmost

so as to put this useless play over
well.

 

versation was not audible to the
back rows, but collectively the cast
conveyed the proper atmosphere
of the unsolved mystery. Ann In-
man as Mr. Preen, an irascible but

good, as were Joy Hoslyn as Sam
Smith, the host, and Eritha Van-
dergoltz as Dolphine, the poker-
faced butler. The “ladies” were
particularly attractive under sus-
picion, except for Molly Kries as
the cold Miss Is It who conveyed
the feeling that she was the most
questionable suspect.

Juke Box
A Juke Box has been installed
in-the-Rumpus- Room. Please use
it with care. Should anything go
wrong, please contact Nancy
Greenewalt, Rhoads.

 

 

 

 

Compliments

of the .

Haverford Pharmacy

Haverford

 

 

 

After the Play cnd
° the Prom
Complete the Evening

at the

HAMBURG HEARTH

 

 

 

perturbed husband, was especially

Undergrad Dance

‘Set for Nov. 8

The Undergraduate Association
will give a formal college dance
on November 8, immediately fol-
lowing the Varsity Players’ and
Cap and Bells’ production of The
Time of Your Life by William Sa-
royan.~ The dance, lasting from
11 ’til 2, will be held in the Gym.

The decoration of the gym is
| being done by Jane Wickam ’50
and her committee—they mention
‘arbors covered with

 

clusters. of

purple leaves (balloons) and silver

The refreshments, how-
ever, are being kept an unknown
quantity and quality ... come to
the dance to see! :

Music will be provided by John
Rich’s “Pennmen.” The proceeds
for the dance will go to the Bryn
Mawr Fund; the price of admis-
sion is $2.50 per couple, $1.50 per
stag, and tickets may be obtained
from the Hall Representatives.

leaves.

 

 

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°

 

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Bryn Mawr

 

 

 

 

 

     
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
     
  
 

 

 

 

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