“— Page Four THE COLLEGE NEWS \ XN ~ Wednesday, November, 10, 1954 Varsity And JV: Nikos Teams Defeat. Chestnut Hill 5-1, 4-0 In Slow Matches especially contributed by Joan Parker, °57 On Thursday, Nov. 2, the Bryn Mawr hockey teams added two more victories to this year’s list. The varsity won by a score of 5-1, while the J.V. score was 4-0. These games with Chestnut Hill ‘were very slow, in contrast to the playing in previous weeks. In the first half of the varsity game, there were too many fouls and too little thoughtful planning. In the second half, Bryn Mawr came back with determination and kept the ball in front of the opponents’ goal much of the time. Diana Scott, who made the first ‘.goal, and Sara Stiffler played very well. Pat Hill, who came in for ‘the second half, fought hard and scored two goals, while Janet. Het- zel and Gwen Johnson were respon- sible for the other two. The J.V. team was slightly dif- ferent from last week’s and the Observer By Donnie Brown, 57 ». More than enough leaves have fallen, Splattered with rain and -scant’ snow, they are ground back _ into the paths and graveled roads. Lipstick-stained cigarette butts -and Hershey bar wrappers provide ‘the only bright spots of color among them. After a few days _of pseudo-glory autumn’s proverb- members had not had much oppor- tunity to practice together. Nancy Moore, Pat Hill and Sheppie Glass each made one goal in the first half. ._In_ the second half a more defensive game was played, and Joan Cholerton scored the only Bryn Mawr goal. = uine-ups ‘Varsity “L.W. Diana Scott. LI. Janet Hetzel. C.F. Gwen Johnson-Pat Hill. (2nd _ half). RI. Eliza Cope-Civen Johnson (2nd half). R.W. Gail Gilbert. L.H. Joan Parker - C.H. Stefanie Hetzel R.H. Gail Disney. L.F. Marty Fuller. R.F. Sara Stifler. G. Joyce Cushmore. J.V. L.W. Sandra Stein. L.I. Joan Cholerton. C.F. Pat Hill-Sheppie Glass (2nd half). R.I. Nancy Moore. R.W. Kate Gilbert. L.H. Elizabeth Thomas. C.H. Nan Farnum. R.H. Moppet Kirkland. L.F. Helen Rhinelander, R.F. Allie Craigin. G. Jerry Smith. ial gaiety becomes a sodden mess. The wet dullness of the leaves no ‘longer tempts you to scuff through them. They stick to your shoes like brown wrapping paper and chewing gum. The many-pointed stars of the leaves lie flat on the gray pavement as if impounded .there. No one picks up a cherry coloured leaf to pin to her dress, for the colour has melted-into the pavement. Mourning Robe A leaden sky, alive with jeering rooks, is barely lightened by the untarnished yellow of unfallen leaves. A heavy sticky mist begins to beat at them and weight them in slow spirals to the ground. The still-spring green of the grass is covered in a fading mourning robe. A few seeds shit the leaves’ soggy mat with a thud, and shifting un- der the candy wrappers and old play bills, slide to stillness on the wet ground. They may hold great portent but they show little prom- ise now. Civil Service Offers}: - Scientific AidExam The United States Civil Service Commission has announced an ex- amination for Scientific Aid. (Cot- ton), $2,750 to $3,410 a yeat, for positions principally in the Depart- ment of Agriculture in Washing- ‘ton, D. C., and vicinity. To qualify, applicants must pass a written test and must have com- pleted appropriate high school or college courses. Further information and apetts | cation forms may be obtained at many post offices throughout the]: country, or from the U. S. Civil Service Commission, Washington 25, D. C. Applications will be ac- cepted by the Board of U.S, Civil} “Service Examiners, Department of _ Agriculture, Washington 25, D. C.,} until further notice. BMC Donates $100 To AFSC Food Plan Did you know that for $10 you can buy two tons of milk, butter, and cheese? This is not-an idle pipe dream or the headline of a 1931 newspaper, but an actual pur- chase being made today by the American Friends Service Commit- tee, Last week the United Service Fund here at Bryn Mawr received an emergency appeal from the American Friends, asking fora contribution to their food purchas- ing plan for needy peoples qur- ope and Asia. Each dollar donated is matched by $100 worth of food, due to the AFSC’s ability to buy for the very low price of %c per pound., Bryn Mawr donated $100 from the USF reserve fund to the American Friends’ project of buy- ing surplus food from the govern- ment, and sending it overseas to underfed people. This means: that we have made possible the ship- ing of 40,000 pounds of milk, but- ar, and cheese, the average value f which is $10,000! “ppp bbb bbb bbb bbb « Food for thought from Villa-¥ nova’s Newspaper KKK Before we get too far alongy into the school year we’d like® to make a suggestion to Villa-* nova undergraduates. It’s really very simple, It is this: Read!¥ x sable uh Sa Salada nile ‘Korean ‘58 Rejoins School Friend Here By Carol Hansen, ’57 It has been proven again that the ,Students themselves are a school’s best advertisers. Kyung *Pai, Rock’s freshman from Korea, would never be kere if it weren’t Tox the help and encour- agement of a junior, Un Jin Paik. Ock-Kyung and Un Jin attended the same high school in Seoul. It was a girl’s school, says Ock- Kyung, with courses much like our secondary schools, The main dif- ference was that they had Satur- day classes. Although the last world war did not affect Ock-Kyung much, the Korean war disrupted her whole life. She was forced to flee south from Seoul with her family, which includes three brothers and three sisters, Division Accepted The cruelty of war has made a’ deep impression upon Ock-Kyung. Though the people of Korea are not happy with the division of their country, “it cannot be help- ed”’, Ock-Kyung flew to the United States the sixteenth of September. She is extremely interested in painting and plans to major in history of art. She spends most of her spare time painting in Skin- ner workshop, having had previous | training at a fine arts college in Seoul. Ock-Kyung is undecided about Ock- |}. especially contributed by Carol Bradley, °57 ’Twas three o’clock of a frosty Monday morn. The Freshman’ sat hollow-eyed and yawning at the smoker table. She was glaring with a concentration of fury and futility at a serenely gleaming new typewriter which contained one sheet of pristine white paper, the corrasible kind. To her left lay a copy of To the Lighthouse, to her right lay a package of No-Doz, from her lips dangled a soggy cig- arette, and on the floor beside her reposed one empty coffee cup. “Stream of consciousness,” she was - ; v “ muttering over and-over, “stream of consciousness.” Lamentations Halted An Apparition wandered aim- lessly in and lowered itself into one of the easy chairs. It picked up a book and started idly leafing through it. In the midst of her concentration, the Freshman be- came aware of another presence in the room. Eagerly she glanced up, lamentations waiting to be uttered on her lips, but she stopped sud- denly when she saw the Appari- tion. It was not frightening, really, only very pathetic. Its eyes, if such they could be called, were glazed and covered with a dull film. Its skin was white, with that greenish tinge usually associated with the her plans after leaving college. | dead or those in prison for a long She thinks she might like to re-' time. turn to her country and teach. But at the present time Ock- Kyung is happy at Bryn Mawr. ' When asked for her opinion of the school, she replied, “I like.” Get Free Vaccine; AvoidFluinFuture As an occurrence of influenza is anticipated, influenza vaccine will be offered free to all students, fac- ultyfaculty wives (no children), staff and employees in the college dispensary. Past experience here’ Has shown that immunization is of great value in preventing an epi- demic. Hours: Sc Faculty, staff and employees— Monday, November 15, 2:00-4:30 p.m. Students — Tuesday and Wednes- day, November 16 and 17, 2:00- 4:30 p.m. Any persons. allergic to egg 6r chicken feathers should not take the vaccine, ., There will be no regular. dis- Pensary these afternoons. Emer- gencies only will be treated on the second floor. Remember your friends on Thanksgiving with acard from Dinah Frost's a MAWR Luncheon . . . from Dinner . . . from $1 Special Parties and ———S Rede S. Breakfast . . . a la carte Afternoon tea . .-. a la carte Platter Dinners . . . from $1.05 — COLLEGE INN $.50 65 sates Arranged 4, anything?” A gray streak ran through I the lank, lifeless hair, Help Offered The Freshman, moved by com- passion, reached out a hand to- wards the Apparition. “Can I do she asked anxiously. The Apparition shrank back in the chair without answering. The Freshman got up and walked over. No-Doz, Cigarettes, Senior Apparition Provide Frosh Writer With Company She had to do something for. the poor creature! The Apparition edg- ed away. The Freshman gave up and returned to her typewriter. “Stream of consciousness,” she be- gan muttering again. Occasionally she glanced towards the thing in the chair. Wild Gleam After a while, the Freshman be- gan to perceive a tension building up in the room. She looked closely at the Apparition. It seemed the same except for a wild gleam in the eye which had replaced the dull stare. - The Freshman started. to get frightened. ‘Please, can’t I do anything?” she asked urgently. The Apparition laughed insanely. “Three honors papers due tomor- row,” it shrieked, “and I’ve only. done ten pages!” ~It moaned piti- fully. “And after that—Comps. Life isn’t’ anceth living, kid, get ou* of it fast.” “““ft-.moaned again. “Three honors papers. THREE!” With a wild screech of “no exten- sion,” it flung itself out the win- dow. Return to Woolf The Freshman shook her head sadly. “Poor Jean,” she said. She retumed to Virginia Woolf. Unusual ’ Presents for Unusual People at the Mexican Shop rT py. jay if | I, iy = “ “Coke” is a registered trade mark.. Weg aie vl tat Me, INN CA ii Ph a rN ae ____BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY _ THE PHILADELPHIA COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY ° THE COCA-COLA COMPANY 4