5

* fight.

o Walker,

THE COLLEGE,NEWS °

a.

ay

® 5

& 4 x b



DIFFICULT GAME WITH TEMPLE

UNIVERSITY A VARSITY VICTORY

-Hotly Contested Game Finally Won By

Brown Team, With 3-1'Score
Varsity’s battle with Temple University
last Friday afternoon, victorious by 3-1;
s the roughest and most bitterly con-
Breed strugate of the season,

Scarcely a foot was yielded without a
Pretty passes were blocked, swift
shooting checked by swifter lunges.

Each player seemed to be using every
ounce of her strength. B. Loines, ’28,
made a beautiful rush up-field until
Stopped ‘before the goal, J. Seeley, ’27,
proved the mainstay of the back line, cov-
ering the entire field and seeming to be

~always-where-she-was-most-needed.

The line-up was:

Temple—Margerum, Brinton, Sharp,
Crenshaw, Borton, Brogden, Desenberg,
Helwig, Castor, Slifer, Krusen. (Whitacre
for Brinton.) . :

Varsity—B. Loines, ’28; R: Miller, ’27;
D. Lee, 25; . W. Dodd, ’26; E. Smith,
gf i nam fa B Walker, "25; J. Seeley, ’27; S. V.
’27; E. Harris, ’26; K. Bowler,’
‘25: M. Gatiiner, ’25. (Tuttle for R. Mil-
ler in the first half, M. Talcott for W.
Dodd, E. Harris for E. Smith. Second

“half, F. Jay for R. Miller.)



FIRST TEAMS
_1925—1926 eg:

Appropriate, if not convenient, was
the large bulldog who delayed for ten
minutes the first team game which re-
sulted in a score of 6-3 in favor of 1926.

Nineteen twenty-five played with the pro-
verbial canine tenacity; the wild, but often
effective, defense of E. Glessner, ’25, and
the heroic stopping of M. Gardiner. 25,
‘the red goal were especially detetthined.
D. Lee, ’25, starred once with a beautiful
goal shot, but '25 failedto give its for-
wards much opportunity for action and
when they did get the ball, G. Macy, 26, was
an effective baulk.

The Junior team work and technique
was better thane, re @Hior defense. M.
Talcott, ’26, inithe Wing, and-F. Jay and
W. Dodd in the “forward line, play
ball. in a telling three- -cornered forma-
tion, and it was ge rally true of the dark-
blue team that sei they. got’ the ball they
knew how to hit it. * |

The line-up was: Kes

1925:—S. Carey, Ne ‘DaLee, M:
Brown, E. Lomas,’ V. dLothas, C.. Remak;
_E. Glessner, E. Sanity", K ‘Fowler, 'M,
Gardiner. yes"

1926:—E. Nickle. , “Cush We
Dodd, F. Jay, M. Talcott, -B: *$iidall, M.
Tatnall, S. Walker, ae is; eRe
ers, G. Macy.

:



FIRST TEAMS
1927 vs. 1928.

1927 succeeded in defeating the Fresh

men ina hard- fought game. last Thursday
with the score of 6-2.

» The game was fast; every play bias

hotly contested. 1928’s work was. good,

but. the superior organization of: 1927 car-

ried the day.

A swift start from the centre with R.
- Miller, ’27, leading the Green forwards
down the field, opened the game> The ball
traveled from circle to circle, but few
goals were shot. The long fast dribbles
\ of R. Elting, ’28, were successful in elud-
ing 1927’s backs until the 25-yard _line,
where their ‘interference was invariably
successful. The Green forwards passed

_ unnecessafily in the circle, but were saved

by the stalwart defense of S. Walker, dds

and A. Mathew, | "27. ri
_ The line-up was:
nee Fs . EL Hen BMit
r at-
eer J. *Gecten'S Swine A. C. Thomas,



» H. Stokes, F. Thayer.

-1928—B, Loines, oa ‘mittle’, F. Bethel*, |

ae Palache, R. Elting, E. Jones, J. Stetson,



SECOND TEAMS
1927—1928

By the score of 9-6 in their favor, the
Freshmen beat the Sophomores last
Wednesday in a game resembliitg a cir-
cus clown-act.

Tumbling, unnecessary running 3bout
the field, and sloppy stick work marked
the game; 1927’s defense, with the’ ex-
ception of C. Swift, ’27,. was about as
effective asa sieve. H. Yandall, ‘28, in
both speed-and efficiency, starred on the
Freshman team. - ny

In spite of the tie score, 4-4, the first
half was mediocre ‘and: uninteresting. .

In the second: half, both teams, be-
coming excited, rushed wildly up and
down the field hitting the ball at random.
E. Brodie, '27, after a spectacular dash
the length of the field, scored neatly for
| the Sophomores, For the remainder—of
the time 1928 took thé Offensive and
broke through 1927’s defense unopposed:

Line-up: ®

1927: A. Newhall, E. Gibson,* E.
Brodie, *** N. Bowman,** R. Rickaby, C.
Platt, E. Lippincott, C. Swift, A» Pierce, E.
Morris, N.- Pease.

1928: P. Miller, E. .Bethel,* H. Yan-
dall,****** H. McKelvey,* M, Fowler,* S.
Armstrong, M. Miller, E. Havre, M. Pettit,
H. Guiterman, E. Litzinger.



¢

SECOND TEAM
1925 vs. 1926.
The second team »game between the
Seniors and the Juniors last Thursday re-
sulted in a victory¥for Dark Blue, 7-3.

The Juniors had a stronger team than
1925, espepially in their forward line.~ The
game was messy, for the entire field fol-
lowed the ball in all its wanderings. V.
Cooke, thé centre forward for 1926, held
the team together well and’ was strong
in attacking,

The line-up was:

1925—S, Anderson, E. Hinkley*, E. ‘Law-
rence*, Saunders*) FE. Bradley, M. Castle-
man, C. Coney, M. M. Dunn, H. Her-
mann, B. Dean, M. Blumenstock.

1926—F., Green, P. Brown, V. Cooke******,
H. Rodgers*, G. Leewitz, E. Wilbur, G.
Schuder, M. Wylie, B. Linn, A. Wilt, E.
Musselman.



~~

LEAGUE ACTIVE

P CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
Bd

seemed to be tremendous openness in
evégything; all the records were public.
<. may well be proud of the League
Library, for the librarian is an Ameri-
can, a Miss” Wilson. She has 50,000
volumes, ;and keeps copies. of every. ar-
ticle dealing with the League that is
printed, in ‘any of the fifty-four countries
reptesénted. ‘The five members of her staff,
who translate the articles, can speak all
“| these: languages.
' “There are six committeesp composed
of one member from each country, which
work from 9 to 7 o'clock all through the
year. Every subject in me League goes to
one of them..

“The League seems ak to be seek-
ing how to avoid wars. The keynote
of or the new protocol adopted by fifteen
countries is that .if any nation refuses
to arbitrate she is the aggressor. We
ought to ~make the protocol a subject
for campus gossip.”

BRAINS
My brain is but a running river,
Fara, lara li;
- Old-Heraclitus, he would shiver
If he knew how fast that river
Ran through stationary me.

For he wisely said that never
. Fara, lara.li;
Would river flowing on forever
. Bathe a “bather twice” if ever |
In the same spot bathed he.

As I pit still, my brains flow on,

Fara, lara hi;
I am here but they are gone,
“I remain as they go on,
Till there is little left ef me.



: Me vgs A, sabeane E, Rhett, E. tasinon.|

‘ Dik Mien, Nines. ‘i

|) EFFECTS OF LIGHTING AN °

EYE SUBJECT OF PAPER
On October 29, Dr. Ferree and Dr.
Rand presented a paper at the Eighteenth
Annual Convention of the Illuminating
Engineering Society at Briar Cliff Man-
or, N. Y:, entitled “The Ocular Princi-
ples in Lighting.” This paper .was based
on the results of twelve years of study. by
the writers of the effects of lighting on
the powers and welfare of the eye. Fea-
tures of the paper. were.a discussion and
[explanation of the phenomenon cominon-
ly called eye-strain and a discussion and
explanation of the causal relatjons of
lighting to the abnormalties of the ye.

CALENDAR
Thursday, November 13, 8.30 P. M.—
President- Park will be at home to the
Senior—€lass, .
Friday, November 14, 8.30. P. M:—

Faculty Reception to the Graduates in
Rockefeller Hall.
Friday, November 14,

7.30 P. M.—Dy.

William K. Amberson. will speak on “The.

Nature of Animal Light” in Dalton Hall.

Sunday; November 16, 7.30 P. M.—The
Rev. Kersopp Lake will speak in chapel.

Monday, November 17—Monday eve-
ning concert at Wyndham.

Friday, November 21—Mrs. Sanger will
speak on “Birth Control.”

Monday, November 24—Faculty tea for
Graduates in Radnor Hall.

Wednesday, November 26—Thanksgiv-
ing vacation begns at 12.45 P. M.

Monday, December
vacation ends at 9 A. M,

Saturday, December
mect.

6 — Swimming



FIELD TRIP TO. SLEIGHTON
FARMS PREDICTED BY C. A.

Sleighton Farms, noted for being one
of the best run and most progressive re-
formatories in the country, will be the
object of:a trip planned by the Social
Service Committee of C, A, for Tuesday
afternoon, November+18,

A reform school for young girls, Sleigh-
ton Farms is organized on the cottage
system. Instead of living in great bar-
racks or dofmitories, the inmates have,
small attractive cottages in which they
take much pride. A majority of the girls
are under a self-government -system.

Miss. Kingsbury will direct the trip. The
head of the reformatory will explain the
methods and principles of the school and
will help the party make a detailed inspec-
tion of the building and cottages. °”

Those interested in going may sign om}

the list on the C. A. bulletin board, in

Taylor.

!| Some

BRITISH EVACUATION OF INDIA
NOT YET WISE, SAYS ,
DR. WANLESS

Medical Missionary Traces Growth of
Political and Social Unrest. ©

Iffiteracy, the outcaste system and the
rivalry between the Mohammedan’ and
Hindu factions make home-rule for In-
dia unjust and undesirable, according to
Dr, W: :f Wanless, of the American Pres-
byterian “Mission Hospital ‘of Miraj, Indiz,
who spoke in chapel last Sunday night.

The Indian Reforms Act, passed three
years ago to give. greater self-government
to‘ the people, stirred up more contention:
thought it impossible. Others
found it inadequate, and opposed it by
obstructing all laws-in the legislature and
refusing to vote any appropriations.







1—Thanksgiving-)



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