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College news, November 11, 1925
Bryn Mawr College student newspaper. Merged with Haverford News, News (Bryn Mawr College); Published weekly (except holidays) during academic year.
Bryn Mawr College (creator)
1925-11-11
serial
Weekly
6 pages
digitized microfilm
North and Central America--United States--Pennsylvania--Montgomery--Bryn Mawr
Vol. 12, No. 07
College news (Bryn Mawr College : 1914)--
https://tripod.brynmawr.edu/permalink/01TRI_INST/26mktb/alma991001620579...
Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2012 with funding from LYRASIS Members and Sloan Foundation.
BMC-News-vol12-no7
4
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THE SObERES NEWS '
SATURDAY MORNING CLUB TEAM
DEFEATED BY SECOND VARSITY
Returning ,Aluminae Play
But Lose to College Players.
Opening the season on Saturday, No-
vember 7, Second Varsity won a 4-1: vic-
tory from the Saturday Morning Club
before the Varsity-Irish game.
- The event seemed more one of pleasure
than hard effort. Despite constant. shift-
ing and the fact that they had never before
played together, the Saturday Morning
Club guarded Second Varsity well and
kept the score down. The game was a
little ragged, however, and there was a
good deal of hard hitting on one another’s
ankles and unnecessary messing with the
ball.
J. Wiles,
26, was the star of Second
Varsity and three times flew down the
field to shoot a quick goal, running’ ap-
‘parently through her backs around whom
she cleverly dodged the ball.
For the
Saturday Morning Club, Miss Thompson
especially shone, passing well and conffffg
within an ace of goal many more times
than the one she shot.
The lineup was: *
The Saturday Morning Club—M, E.
Howe, 24, Miss Fitzpatrick, Miss Thomp-
son*, Miss Compton, Miss Myers, Miss
Newcomb, Miss Rugle, Miss Maris, M.
Woodworth, ’24, for S .Carey, '25, Miss
Avery for M. Woodworth, ’24.
Second Varsity—E. Cushman, °'26; ia
Rodgers, 26*;
J. Wiles,
; K. Me-
Vitty, ’28;-A: Newhall, 27; E. Brodie, "27:
E. Haines,
27, for K. MeVitty, 728.
JUNIORS DEFEAT LIGHT BLUE
'27; A. Bruereg’28; J. Hend-
rick, ’27, for A. Newhall, ’27. M. Leary
‘ IN HOCKEY MATCH GAME
Superior Team Play Wins Victory for
- the Green by Large Margin.
1927 defeated 1928 in a game closer
than the score of 7-3 would indicate, on
Wednesday, November 4.
although th®&Greens were clearly in the
Plead from thé start. They eed with
tated and determination to win; their
orwards were strong on the attack and
their backs, through whom the ball rarely
slipped to the Blue forwards, seemed,
despite their excellent guarding, free for
the offensive, The Blue team seemed to
lack co-ordination.
Shooting the first goal, S. Walker, ’27,
started the Green score. In a spectaculat
run down the field, A Newhall, ’27,
brought the ball to the circle and passed
in for a shot off E. Winchester’s stick.
Repeating the manoeuvre, the Greens
continued ahead despite the good play-
ing of B. Loines, '28, the otcasional
swift, rushes and good stick work of: E.
the field, and a good swift goal from
E. Dikeman, ’28. “
The lineup was:
1927—A. Newhall, N. Bowman, E. Win-
chestet*****,.B. Pitney*, J. Hendrick, E.
Brodie, J. Seeley, S. Walker*, E. Haines,
H. Stokes, F. Thayer.
1928—R. Creighton, H. McKelvey, B.
Loines**, H. Tuttle*, R. Elting, C. Field,
E. Brooks, J. Stetson, H. Guiterman, F.
Bethel, A. Bruere. Substitutions: E.
Dikeman, for R. Creighton; J, Hoddle-
ston, for FE. Brooks.
LIGHT BLUE TRIUMPHS OVER
RED TEAM IN SECOND GAME
Sophomores Down 1929 by One Point
In Spite of Red’s Good Playing.
The Light Blue team saved its reputa-
tion last Monday afternoon by. outscoring
the Reds 5 to 4 in their second Hockey
match together. Since 1929 beat 1928 in
the last game the Sophomore victory was
by no means sure. On the whole, the
Freshmen played a better, cleaner game
than 1928, whose back line, with the ex-
ception of J. Stetson was rather ineffec-
tive. Nineteen hundred twenty-eight had
a hard time clearing their shots--and
Both teams played well in the fast game} seemed unable to avoid muddli , but
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abielasd
Tuttle, 28, who played .too much over,
2.00.
a did have the push ‘ne willpower
necessary to win. A. Dalziel, 29, made
two beautiful runs Yown the full length
of the field with the ball and scored a
spectacular goal. B. Loines and H. Tuttle
upheld 1928's forward line.
The lineup was as follows:
1928—B. Loines, (captain)*, M. Fow-
ler*, H, Tuttle**, H McKelvey, R. Elting*,
c. Field, E. Jones, J..Stetson, H. Guiter-
man, F. Bethel, A. Bruere. ®
1929—-A. " Dalziel*, G. Quimby, R.
Wills**, C, Parker*, E. Boyd, K. Balsch,
J. Porter, N. Woodward, C. Swan, B.
Freeman, B. Humphrey. °
EDITH NICHOLS IS “RED
GRANGE” OF BLUE TEAM
The first half df the game played last
Wednesday between the first teams of 1926
and 1929 was undistinguishable from social
hockey. The teams wrangled amiably in a
lady like fashion in the center of the field,
seeming to lack all energy.
Great was the surprise of the onlookers
then, at the change in the second half. Poth
sides woké up, and fought heroically. On
the freshman team, Wills was one of- the
most tenacious of backs, while Freeman, de-
fended the goal with energy and skill. S
McAdoo, ’26, darted like a stag from one
end of the field to the other, keeping the
ball well ahead of her. The star of the game
was, however, E. Nichols, ’26.. Playing center
ferward, she kept her team well together,
meanwhile scoring heavily for her side in
individual play.
The score ended 6 to 1 in favor of the
Seniors,
The line-up was:
1926—J. Wiles, F. Jay,* E. Nichols,****
H, Rodgers,**E. Cushman, B. Sindall, K.
Hendrick, V. Cooke, E. Harris, S. McAdoo,
E. Musselman.
1929—B. Humphreys, C. Parker,* R. Wills,
K. McVitty, A. Dalziel, C. Swan, K. Haines,
J. Porter, K. Balch, E, Boyd, E. Freeman.
INEXPENSIVE PRETTY LINENS
MAKE GOOD CHRISTMAS GIFTS
Dainty linens, hand-embroidered by Chi-
nese women, are being sold‘ by D. Smith,
26, Pembroke West.
The prices are very low, ranging from $1
for tray and table covers to $11.50 for com-
plete luncheon sets. There are several de-
signs, including peacocks, hanging baskets
of flowers and festoons. They are being
sold for the benefit of a Chinese school and
are made by the. mothers of the children
who attend it. Do your Christmas shop-
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The remark,
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the eyes of a fash-
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The “Wisp” Witt
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Beauty by Just
the Right Hose.
Thew’re Hera
‘A person.
ROBINSON IS SUBJECT
CONTINUBD FROM PAGE 1
springs of human action, makes Robinson. a’
master of psychoanalysis, Supreme workman-
ship serves his ‘observation and substanial
thought. Treating of the. seamen and mill-
hands and pines of his native New England,
Mr. Robinson is modern wih a* general
American character; American in his rest-
less self questioning haste to pursue happi-
ness. He stands astride the modern atid the
classical schools. His influence on Frost and
Masters. is apparant. But this sowing of
seeds was but a wayside diversion, in the
creation of these psychoepics, leavened with
quiet humor, and enhanced by their lyrical
beauty.”
Professor Cestre on Wednesday after-
noon spoke of Edwin Arlington Robinson’s
poetry of emotion and reflection, of which the
greater part is lyrical.
»ln its intensitty of feeling,” Professor
Cestre went on, “sense of beauty, and genius
for melody, his poetry is lyrical. Mr. Rob-
inson invests with harmony the substance
that’ is usually considered the sphere of
the psychologist. Although a songster in
unusual degree, he occasionally becomes
so engrossed in thoughts that he- neglects:
the order forms, and fails. to reach that
perfect balance between matter and man-
ner. He des not always remain on the
summit Jine between intellect and melody,
but who does?
“His view of man’s estate is a grave and
sombre one, even his humour is sad. He uses
Nature for his imagery and his scope is only
limited within the realm of human emotion
and activity. Mr. Robinson improves the op-
portunities given him by temperament, and
the rich field of experience. Most lyric
poetry is dominated by self. Mr. Robinson’s -
soul is in his poems: they are glowing with
emotion and sincerity.. He tells of the
vicissitudes of life and of human anguish,
but he is very little of an egoist. He writes
of some experiences of his own; many are
disillusions. Sympathy and acumen give
him an insight into the human soul.”
American critics. have been harsh with
-him. A’ little’ unjustly Professor Cestre
thinks, they consider his.motrnfulness due to
the spirit of self-repression and miss his
acuténess and artistry. He has a forceful
personality and is distinctly American in his
way, as Walt Whitman in his He sees as
clearly as any other into the Puritan precise
New England village burdened “with, its
theological prejudices, impenetrated by are
and literature. He expresses his variance
with this.in Tillbury Village. While deny-
”
-|ing nothing. of the legacy of tradition, atthe
crossing of the road, he steps firmly into the
path of modern interests.
He retains, neverthe'ess, his grave attitude
toward man, and -his relation to his social
surroundings. He breaks down the barriers
of self. The passions are barred from his
outlook, although they find themselves in
his life scheme. He dées not complacently
deal with sex expressions, and gains in in-
tellectuality: what he loses in sensuality.
“Having mastered the technique of verse.”
Professor Cestre, went on, “Mr. Robinson re-
tains the humanistic workmanship, and cul-
ture of an American classicist. His avoid-
ance of redundaricy is very marked, and no-
where more clearly than in his admirable
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