3

THE COLLEGE NEWS’.







ATHLETICS.



Second Varsity Game
Monday afternoon the Second Vars-
ity upheld its unbeaten record by gain-

“tng a 2-0 victory over Rosemont Vars-

ity. Although the game was rather
slow, there was a noticeable amount
of team work.

The forward line was better in its
passing than Varsity was last Satur-
day. During the first half, the ball
rarely got far inside» Rosemont’s de-
fensive circle. For some reason the
forwards seemed incapable of shooting,
With an opening before them,~ they
would gently tap the ball towards the
goalie’s feet and generally it was inter-
cepted by the fullbacks.

In the second half, with Smith at
center forward, the .line got a little
faster and two goals were the result.

Throughout the game the passing
from-wing to inner and back-was good,
especially that of Bronson and Long-
acre. Although Longacre did ‘several
pretty dodges, she then lost control of
the ball. If she had passed rather than
dodged, the result probably would have
been better. Because of the good play-
ing of the fullbacks, Jones had prac-
tically no work.’ Bishop played a
steady, reliable gag, and Baer was
constantly feeding the forward. line
with-hard; stire passes.

The chief trouble seemed to be weak
shooting and rather constant playing
offside. These difficulties will not be
hard to overcome, and next week will
.- undoubtedly see a better game.

On the whole Captain Collins ‘and
her team are to be: congratulated and
a hopeful season for them can be

aronndoked for

Rosemont Second Varsity
PAtMMAIeh icicle W cco Allen
Smith... SHER RA conn Helmer
OM 5 PERE oc ssees Co a Nichols
— ~(Leidy) (Smith)
‘ McDermott............ 1 hyd IptaaiPaiae Longacre
Wac Manolis... TW seas Bronson
Peete. | Le leReaeearares .. Miles
Ge hen be gee OF: Re Collins
VO MOLE. 555-3 sic Ly ae ee Harriman
RoMpINnK Re a Bishop
ee asyas hanna Divi eae Baer
PANO cole SE Jones
Referees — Miss Townsend, Miss
Ferguson. Time — 30-minute halves.

Goals—B.°M. C., Smith, Hellmer.



Varsity Defeated in
Season’s First Game



Continued from Page One,

ward the end that she ceased to feed
her left wing. Rothermel, playing
against her former clubmates, u8ed the
‘knowledge of stick work which she had
gained from them to great advantage.
It may be said that she and Ullom
‘were about the only/members. of the
Varsity that showed any stick. work.
Although Longa¢re seemed rather
weak, she stayed in her position beau-
tifully, never interfering with the cen-
tre forward. /If she can keep on her
feet Miss Grant may be able to develop
one good/inner.

In thé second half Varsity, - rein-
forced by five Juniors fresh from the
Kren¢h oral, succeeded in playing even
with the Cricket Club, each side get-
tig one goal. The ball was more
often down: in the Philadelphia de-
/ fensive zone. When it came down to-
wards the Bryn Mawr goal, it was.in-
variably returned by McCully, who
was the obvious star of the game,
being everywhere at the same minute

The forward line was perhaps—a little

better but it still has a long way to go.
Sanborn, at left wing, and Remington,
at centre, both played a fair game,-and
several times got in some nice shots.
Moore, ‘although pretty slow, was gen-
erally in her position, thus’ making
passing a great deal easier. Right in-
ner was about the weakest position: on
the team. — Both Totten and Crane,
when playing it, had a tendency. to
drop. back -and take the halfback’s
balls and then could not get up into
position again to receive passes. Tot-
ten seemed to play rather better at
wing ‘but on the whole-cher game was

ho

messy. -

was ‘Cheston, centre forward, who
scored three of her side’s goals. The

greatest difference in the teams was

able to intercept: most all the passes.

As a whole the game: was free from
fouls. While the work of the backs
was encouraging, ‘the forward line’s in-
ability to capitalize its opportunities
was rather a disappointment. . Perhaps,
however, they will get some drill in
stickwork and passing from now on,
which will unify them dnd produce a
better result in later games.

It is to be hoped that in the future
spectators will come to the games. The
turnout on Saturday was pitiful. There
was a mere handful of people and very
few of them had the.ability to cheer. It
is small wonder that the hockey teams
of late have: had ‘so little success, With
practically no backing.

BeGe Bryn Mawr

CPOSE. i Ohi tc RW sete Allen
(Totten)

PRORIBE cciisscckce Rel, ... Totten

(Crane)

SSMOSCON ciicccsetes: CPS. ReMmiatOnN

MOE cscwiacin Lil ak eon
(Donahue) (Moore)

U2 regpeemrnrrercees L.W. «Bronson
(Sanborn)

Mrs; Bieler>:: Ron

nei Ci Collier

ALO) Ee LB ... Harriman
(Woodward)

NVI eS sale Res Eoin
« (McCully)

Mrs. Hunter........ LF. ........ sRothermel

MOU al iaskiccc, Give chee nOmes

Referees—Anne Townsend and Mrs.
E. B. Krumbhaar. Time of Halves—

Cheston, 3; Cross, 1.
ington-Totten, 1.

B.: M.-C.,. Rem-



Book Review



CONTINUED FROM SECOND PAGE

in his side, he struggles against the ever-
present-fear--oflosing his—job...He_ finds
the new generation growing up about
him, including his own children, a trifle
alien and incomprehensible, but enjoys
his home, and adores his music. Mr.
Smeeth liked to feel himself an essential
part of “his firm,” for there alone he
belonged, and could lose himself in his
beloved numbers.

To Miss Matfield, the typist, every-
thing is “Foul, my dear, simply foul.”
A capable, moderately well educated sec-
retary, she lives in..Burpenfield, a-~wom-
en’s hotel, and comes each morning to
the office by Tube. Her cool and lofty
manner she assumes to hide from her-
self as well as from the outside world
that it was.“the endless cheating of ‘life
itself that frightened her and stifled her.”
Turgis, the usual sallow, pasty-faced em-
ployee, goes to the movies solely in an-
ticipation of sitting near a lovely girl,
nerves himself to grasp a feminine hand,

|and wakes from his ectatic delight to

find her thirty“and crosseyed.-_ His - is
the commonplace tragedy of the unlov-
able man.

All this dull,and quiet life-is suddenly
galvanized by the appearance of Mr.
Golspié, big man of business, who re-
stores the tottering firm to equilibrium,
‘and for a short interval brings color, ex-
citement, and new promise to the lives
of the staff, only to disappear leaving
their utter ruin in his wake.

Perhaps the elements of real tragedy
are here, yet one cannot feel it entirely ;
things are so inexpressably dreary that
one feels -there is nothing vital énough
to probe tragic depths. . The style, hu-
mourously gentle though it is, adds to
thesense.of-depression..--The..-reader
enters into their life no more than does
the author, and with him shares the tol-
‘erant view of the bystander. Mr. Priest-
ley is almost too deft of touch; so
pathetically narrow of vision are people
and so ‘helplessly stupid, we feel: sorry
for them, but we ‘are also intensely irri-
tated. “There they were, smiling and
dithering around the door,” he says of
the dinner party; and one of his minor

characters .makes love in a “rjdiculous |
mooing’ voice like a farm hand. trying}.

to ape the artful philanderer.”

their opponents covered and were thus]

Thirty minutes. Goals—P.~C> C3]

Musical Service Program
ie Sunday, October 19:
Anthem by Choir '

~)*Adoranius te", Palestrina (a-cappetta) +

“Jesus the very Thought
Vittoria (a cappella)
“My Heart Ever Faithful”............ Bach

ot. The¢,’

Nhe way that the Yellows always had Choralc* (with organ obligato) from

the the Cantata (‘Guileless Spirit”),
-t “God Is Our Hope and Strength,”
Bach
Organ Solos: :
Selections from “Enigma Varia-

002s HART EET Tao RESET ERT TPES TPE Elgar
Prelude and Fugue in C Minor,

Bach

Chorale in A, Minor, No. 3......Franck



Social Economy Discussion

In a meeting of some of the social
economy classes Monday morning Mr.
‘Rennie Smith continued his discussion
of the Labor Party and the British
economic situation. In answer to a
request from Dr. Fairchild, Mr. Smith
described the supporters of the British
Labor Party. It is, he said, distinctly
not a class party. Most of the sufy-
porters are, of course, laborers, . but
some are drawn from each class in the
country, with the result that the labor
movement in Great Britain is unlike
the nmiore Marxian movement on the
Continent.
included. For éxample, Mr.
‘Smith’s..own--constituency he is sup-
ported by teachers and ministers, as
well as workers, and other members of
the communit including a growing
class of employers. One of the fore-.
most contributions the party has. made
to British government is its representa-
tion of every phase of the economic life
of the country. Not an‘ industrial
question can be raised in the-House of
Commons today concerning which there
is not a member on the floor who is an
hexpert. Thére are some differences of

1s in

natural in a body of men each of whom
has views strong’ enough to have car-
ried him into--Parliament ‘against- the
current tradition. Ramsay MacDonald
resigned his leadership of the party
during the war, when the feeling was
so bitter. between the larger and more
conservative group and the Independ-
ents, to whom he then belonged. Their
ideas of co-operation with other na-
tions have now spread through the
whole party and become a paft ofall
British thinking. Now there are other
conflicts between the left wing and the
majority of the party: It is normal,
however, for the back-benchers, con-
sidering the future, to conflict with the
‘ministry, who must deal with the pres-
ent situation. ‘There are no.real signs
of a rupture in the party.

gress, Mr. Smith said that the organi+
zation of the workers is not bureau-
cratic. The unions grew up locally,

The Congress, therefore, carries out the
wishes of its members, rather than dic-

Every trade and profession j

opinion within the party itself, as is]

>

Concerning the Trades Union Con-],

and guard jealously their local rights.|



tating to them. It is intimately con-
nected with the Labor Party, to which
the great unions contribute financially
as _ well as spreading its membership
among niost of-théir participants. Thel
American Federation «of Labor has
failed to co-operate with the -Interna-
tional Federation .of: Workers’ Trade
Unions, partly because of the com-
munism on the Continent, which has
been detrimental to the latter organiza-
tion in many ways. Still, the Trades
Union ‘Congress and the American
Federation of Labor have been able to

Continued on Page Four

Sa ame



News in Brief .
Mess Hammond, ex-’31, is now writ-
ing for the Baltimore Sun. The ‘story
of her first contact with the editor
makes one doubt the value of three
yearsat Bryn Mawr. ;
Editor (Slamming down’ article in
no. sweet mood): “Here, you educated
baboon, see if you ean write Ameri-
can.” : ;
‘Mess proceeded to “tone down’ her
article a bit.











=





, ae Recommended by oli,
S * a The. English Department of :

Pu Bryn Mawr College “.

‘e
The Best Abridged Dictionary because it is based upon WEBSTER'S = —
NEW INTERNATIONAL— Tre “Supreme Authority”. Here is
a companion ‘for. your hours of reading and study that w.ll prove its ‘
real value every time you consult it. A wealth
of ready in!ormation on words, persons, places,
is instantly yours. 106,000 words and
_phrases with d=finitions, etymologies. pro-
nunciations, and use inits 1,256 pages.
1,700 itiustrations. Includes dic-
tionaries of biography and geog-
\ raphy and otlier features. “

See It at Your College Bookstore or
Write for Informationto the Pub- $

lishers..Free-specimen pages













if you name this p..per.
G.&C.MERRIAMCO. |
<=

ae ey









COLLEGE INN AND TEA ROOM | §:

A LA CARTE BREAKFAST
SERVICE.9 To. 11 A. M.

Daily and Sunday _
‘

LUNCHEON; AFTERNOON. TEA AND DINNER
A LA CARTE AND TABLE D'HOTE

PERMANENT AND TRANSIENT

GUEST ROOMS

















3 “Promises fill no sack’’—
it is TASTE and not word
“you enjoy in a smoke










The.lone. Bryn Mawr tally was made
by Totten and Remington while a lit-
tle huddle was going on around the
goal. On two other occasions the
Cricket Club cage was penetrated, but
both times the whistle had blown, be-
fore the ball was hit.

The star of the Philadelphia team



—
it is in many respects truly Dickensonian.| -

in its treatment. of middle class life, and
the very style in which it is written is
strongly. reminiscent of Dickens at...his
happiest. Perhaps it is not too much to
say that in time Mr. Priestley may be
considered the prototype ofthe popular
nineteenth century novelist, ;

+_—





; x
















bass | © 1930, Liccers & Myzns Tosacoo Co.











ae eee oe we oa een
7. ing: :
Fahd ‘ > * f REO |





respec riled