3

be

a




a

except guard each other in the



Vol IX, No. 15, February 21, 1923

a

THE COLLEGE NEWS

~

> : °

¥





JUNIOR FIRST WINS SECOND GAME
OF PRELIMINARY MATCH



* Dark*Blue Fights Hard But Meets
Defeat of 8-3 *

Q



Outplaying” the Freshmen by their su-

-perior speed ard team work, 1924's first

team triumphed by’ a- score of 8&3. last
Thursday night and won its way to the

_ finals.

1926 played a spirited ‘game and through)
sheer energy managed to keep the Light
Blue from scoring heavily, but failed
through lack of, team play and poor shoot:
ing. “The Juniors fought. hard.and con-
sistently; following in the lead. of K. EI-
ston, who shot most of the goals for her
The other’ forwards, ably supported
Tuttle, half back, played an intelli-

side.
by E.

“ gent game, escaping from their guards and,

passing accurately. The Freshmen, though
getting the ball at the start, were unable
to keep their advantage, losing it throygh
weak passing. The most outstanding sho‘
of the game was made at the ver end o!
‘the last half when.-W: Dodd scored a
splendid goal thrown from the middl& of
the pool. :

Line-up sé
- 1924—K. - Elston***#*, “M. -Faries**,.F.
Begg, E. Tuttle**, E. Howe, S. Leewitz,
M. Fischer. Creme

1926—-W. Dodd*, F. Jay*, V. Cooke*, G.
Macy, E. Homer, Nichols, A. Johnston.

¢

FOURTH TEAMS



1923 Vs. 1925



The second game of the preliminaries
between the Seniors and Sophomores on
Friday, was a close fight, ending in the
final -vittory~ of the Sophomores with —a
score of 5-4.

Chance placed against each other the
two hardiest members of each team, L.
Bunch, .’23, and A, Boross, ’25, who were
thus prevented from doing anything else
iddle of
the pool. ‘The Seniors, who at first let the
Sophomores get . well ahead, were slowly
but ,surely piling up the score’ when the
whistle bléw for time.

Seniors at First Victorious

Defeating the Sophomore fourth team,

»

1923 won by the close score of 3-1 , lag }

Tuesday, in the first game of the prelimi-
nary matches.

Weakness and inaccuracy of sh»oting,
which consequently made the game. slow,
at the long shots of A. Eicks, '25, were

followed up by the rest of her team.

Boross, Sophomore goal, effectively
stopped the shots of E. Newbold, ’23. . For
the Green team, L. Bunch played a good
game, although she lost. several opportun-
ities to take the ball up the pool.
shot two out of the three goals.

Line-up for Tuesday :

1923—K. Newbold*, M. Dunn, H. Hoyt*#
L. Bunch, R. Geyer, I. Gates; S? McDaniel.

1925—C. Quarles*, M. Brown, C. Miller,
A. Eicks, M. Gardner, H. Henshaw, A.
Boross. ‘ .

Line-up for Friday. :

1923—E. Newbold*, M. Dunn***, LL.
Bunch, M. Lawrence, R. Geyer, S. Me-
Daniel.

. 1925—C. Quarles*, M. Brown***, N. Du-
pont, A. Boross, H. Henshaw*, G. Pick-
erell, M. Lawrence.

8



Pee. ea p
VARSITY AGAIN DEFEATS BASKET-
BALL OPPONENTS ‘

. CONTINUED FROM PAGE‘1

1923 Vs. 1925



Depending on their individual stars, the
Seniors won an easy victory of 8-2 against
the Sopliomores in the second team pre-
liminaries last Friday.

The Senior halfback, F. Matteson; played
a strong offensive game, .shooting
and backing up her forwards so effectively
that she threw no extra defense work on
her fullbacks. In-spite of the determined
resistance of the Red defense, the Senior
forwards were able *to elude their guards
and threaten the goal.

Sophomores Won First Game

An exgting struggle between the Seniors
and Sophomores resulted in the victory of
1925 with‘a score of 3-2 on February, 13.

Although “at” first” stow. and--scrappy and

marked by long ~ throws,” followed" ~ by
fumbles,’ the game. improved — greatly

téwards the ed of the first -half when the
Red team got in Some good pass work:
Although the Greens managed to get the
ball down the pool- they were kept from
scoring by -1925’s strong. defense and the
quick shots: of M. Blumenstock, halfback,
who cleverly managed to elude her guard.
A clean,.intelligent shot by E.. Vineent, ’23,
at the end of the ‘game. brought up the
score for the Seniors.
Line-up for Monday, Febrtiary 13:

1923: _E. Mathews*, E. Vincent*, H.
Price, M. Bradley, V. Brokaw, R. Marshall,

M. Bradley, N. Fitzgerald.
1925: S. Anderson*, M. Blumenstock*,
M. M. Dunn*, H. Potts, E. Glessner; E.

Briggs, V. Lomas.
Line-up for Friday:
1023 Ri

Vincent*; F.

Page, R.-Fitzgerald.

1925: S. Anderson**, M,

Potts*, E.

'V. Lomas.

a
MarshaH***, J. Richards**, E.
Matteson**, V. Brokaw, E:
Eberbach, H.
Glessner, A. Eicks, L. Barber,

SECOND TEAMS



well |

|

| to ‘have,

“Nichols, Spaulding,—Fitzgerald.

1924 Vs. 1926

e



playing’ an in-
defeated

The Freshman .Second,
coherent but pertinacious game,
their sister.class with a score of 5-1 in the’
second game of the preliminaries last
Friday. ‘

Neither team seemed to keep their heads,

a

THIRD: TEAMS
»



1923 Vs. 1925

4



general evenness of the third team match
on Monday afternoon between Seniors and
Sophomores. Superior tactits and neat
passes gave 1923.an easy victory, with ‘a



but there was no doubt from the begin- |
ning as to which would be victorigus; the
Freshmen tempered their wildness with an
invincible determination to put. the ball be-|
tween the goal posts, and the Juniors, most ,
of whom were from lower teams, seemed
even as individuals, but’ a vague
purpose. . F. Bege, ’24, played an excellent
game, the better for the odds against her.

She ‘blocked many the FEreshmen’s
passes, and dribbled the ball repeatedly. out,
of the-danger-zone to her forwards, using
a crawl stroke that cut out all-interference.
R. Fitzgerald, ’26, underwent an incessant
bombardment: from the ill-placed shots of
L. Sanford, '24, and M. Minot, ’24, and as
the score shows, formed a bulwark with-
out flaw.

On Tuesday 1924 sure
game, and defeated. the Freshmen 6-2. The
shooting af M, Smith and O. Fountain
Bege and M.
Freshmen’s

did

of

played ‘a fast,

was deft and exact, and I.
Fischer blocked nearly all the

plays. _ Nichols, on the other hand,
much the same for her team, and seemed
perfectly tireless in her activities.

Line-up for Tuesday:

1924—O. Fountain***, M. Smith**, MM.

Woodworth*, M. Ford,
M. Fischer, C. Lewis.

1926—Walker, Thomas, Rosenau**, Loeb,

Russell, F. Begg, L.

Line-up for Friday:

1924—L. Sanford, M. M,

Woodworth*,

Minot, M. Russell, F. Begg, H. Walker,
B. Ling.
1926—G. Thomas*, -Rosenau*,. F.. Green,

S. Walker,**, Spaulding, ,.E. Nichols*, E.

Tatnall, R.. Fitzgerald.



CLASSIC’ DANCERS LEARN GREEK

FORMS OF NATURAL MOVEMENT |

: ee

Hunting Dance, Greek Frieze and Foun-
tain Among Accomplishments





Dressed in brief costumes. of. bright
orange, with bare arms and legs, the classic
dancers are now well launched, on their
career of interpretive. movement..

* This type of dancing, which may be sum.
marized as the interpretation of natural
movement, according to Greek patterns,
has been. taught twice a week, in classes
held throughout the winter. Starting with
a hunting dance, in which a wild animal
is stalked and shot with deliberate dignity,
proceeding with the Grecian circle, and
positions founded on’ Greek art, in which

H. Hoyt, the amateur dancers even rose to the

heights of embodying Greek Friezes, the

This is an interpretation of a fountain,
with marble figures and swaying water.
The water, however, shows a remarkable
tendency to™teave® its marble basin and
dbout the room, ° while

wander at large
the statues themselves . are curiously, ani-
mated.. The*next dance, which is now

being started, is the interpretation of one
of Heller’s melodies. g

IN PHILADELPHIA
Metropolitan Opera House: C. E.
Carpenter’s annual presentation ‘of “Cin-
derella,” Thursday, February 22, at two
o'clock.

Academy of Music: Rachmaninoff,



curate as it was pretty. A. Clement, ’23, Saturday, March 3, at half past two
a little slow in the first half, quite outbal-| © clock, Soe a
anced this in the second, and .she antt S. Walnut: George Arliss in the “Green
Leewitz got in some very clever, passes. Goddess. : : .
sar Saeee ones Garrick? “Six Cylinder Love.”
: a — Forest: “Molly Darling.” ~~
; Sweetbriar Positions Bryn Mawr » AE a5 : oe a
‘ *K.-Klumph*******: ...R. F.... 2..C. Remark, '25 Breed: Se Bienes ag = eee
oapee yrrertr.t 3 Lyric: ‘Blossom Time. ,
a * ee
sr en abate H. Rice, rageet Shubert: McIntyre and Heath i in “Red
M: Swannell eerergs ie elie. vac F. Martin, 123 Pepper.” ce
"1 “fe Behn - M- Palaet vr
3 M Eaantier = sews at Adelphi: The Cat and the = Cosarg
| raion sali ement, “>| Stanley: “Quincy Adams Sawyer.”
3 = Pe iar—N. Whitlock far H,.Ford, ML. ee rare in “Salome.”
’ be antler, [ Tton: “Hearts Aflame.’ 5





“Bryn Mawr—W. Dood, ’26, for H. Rice,



Fa

class is at present learning a water dance:

| who resigned’ on account of ill health.





‘though according to the papers their lives

‘called the fire department and saved the

FIRE IN HARCUM ANNEX EVICTS
THREE STUDENTS AT MIDNIGHT



Bryn Mawr Brigade Extinguishes Blaze
Which Doés Little Harm

a



A midnight fire in the “Cottage,” an an-
nex. of Harcum School, roused, the whole
school out of bed last Friday night, but
were seriously endangered, there was
actually more excitement than-damage:

At about: 1230 two of the teachers who
sleeping in the “Cottage” smelled

One of them, Miss Katherine
Demott, ‘ discovered that Miss Harcum’s:
sitting-room. was in flames. The three
students who slept in the Cottage hastened
to the main building with their belongings
while Miss Demott sounded the alarm, |

were
smoke.

dog.

In the meanwhile seventy-five girls in
the school building had assembled in the
front hall in fee*drill formation, where
they were told that there was no danger
and_were sent hack to bed. According to
one of them, they were greatly amused
when the papers next day informed them
in lurid. columns that “the girls stood shiv-
ering in the snow in their -night-dresses
until Baldwin and Shipley Schools took
them in and gave them coffee and
sandwiches.”

Upon-the arrival of the fire company, the
fire, which was caused by a ective flue,
was easily extinguished. Except for a fire-
man temporarily overcome by smoke, noth-
ing was damaged but the furniture.



ALUMNAE NOTES
Mary Pierce, "12, has been appointed
chairman of class collectors, to take the
place of Katherine McColin Arnett, "15;



The Science Club Tea, at which Dr.|

Crenshaw spoke, was postponed ‘until this
rafternoon, when it- was held-in-Pembroke~_
East sitting-room at 4.30 o'clock, ~~

Class VI of the Thorne School gave ‘a

score of 8-1.
During the first half the. Red defense
interfered with the Senior forwards to
such an extent that they were held down
to a score of 3-1. Finding that their only
chance lay in passing and quick shots the
Seniors fumbled less with the ball in the
second half and passed, more quickly to
their forwards. R. Marshall was the most '
dependable of the Senior forwards, shoot-
ing whenever she was given an opening,
and¢scoring four consecutive goals in the
second,and_one in the first halt.
Teams Tied Thursday
A fast but inaccurate game between -
1923. and 1925 on third resulted in a tie,
3-3, last Thursday. al
Kelying on the sure plays-of E. Gleidisee,
1925 played hard but was unable to score
during the first half... R. Marshall; who..,
fiad many chances to shoot, since she was
often. unguarded, frequently..managed. to
bring the ball down, toward her goal, only
to lose it to thetfRed backs. The second
half, more exciting because it was faster,

was still scrappy. ‘The. long passes were
uncertain and brought the sth i the

middle of the pool, giving little opportunity

for shooting and. good team work. M.
Blumenstock, 1925’s most outstanding for-
ward, made several clever goals and
fought hard. 3

Line-up for Thursday :

1923—H. Hoyt*, E. Mathews*, M. Dunn*
R. * Marshall, D. Stewart, L. Bunch, _K
Raht.

1925—M. Eberbach; M. Blumenstock**,
N. Hough, E. Glessner*, A.. Eicks, A.
Boross, L. Barber.

Line-up for Monday:
1923—F. Mathews**, Rv Rasléy, H. Price*

R. Marshall*#****, Mf. Dunn; M. Lawrence,

Kx. ‘Raht. sas
1925—C. Quarles, M. Eberbach, H. Hen-

|shaw, E, Glessner*, A. Eicks, G. Pickerell*,

IM, Lien.
1924 Vs. 1926

In a closely contested match, 1924 elimi-
nated the Freshmen from .the third team
water polo preliminaries by a score of 4-3
last Thursday night.

The weakness. “of the Dark Blue lay in-
their long, poorly aimed shots, in their
failure to carry the ball up the pool, and
in frequent fouls. L. Ford, ’24, was left
free to dribble and pass to her forwards.

Line-up:

1924—M. Minott*,
Walker*, M. Russell, L.
B. Ling.

1920—A.. Long,
derson, G. ‘Thomas,. E.
“Mathews, R.: FitzGerald.

M. Woodworth**, H.
Ford, E. Molitor,

Hen-
M.

F. Greene***, F.
Bostock,

SUMMER SCHOOL COMMITTEE
MEETS OVER WEEK-END



CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1]
school this summer Theresa Gold has or- -
ganized in Brockton, Mass., study classes
-in English composition and public speakin&
under a university extension of the De-
partment of Education, She has also
spoken at the Industrial Club of the Y. W.
Co°A.; helping-to-raise scholarships for the
Summer School. _



NEWS IN BRIEF

for informal concerts at
‘March 12, 26; April 9, 16;

The dates
Wyndham are:
May 7, 21. 2

Harriet. Scribner, ’23, has been elected
chairman of Senior Class Book Committee
in place of E. Page, who resigned on |
account of: points. eer :

The Senior First water- polo team enter-
tained their defeated opponents of the

| Sophomore class with a banquet at ten

Moments of brilliant play relieved the ~~





‘o'clock on Sunday night.

? FE. Bliss, ’21, M. Porter Kirkland, vy 1



short play at the school ‘Valentin
on February” ee a,

and J. Flexner, '21, were at College over
Si week-erdoxaxeny