3

. Bryn Mawr.

‘Ralston, j. ec.



THE COLLEGE NEWS |











Basketball Team Wins oF
Two Games From Drexel



(Continued from Page One) .

bright spot of the second half was

Collier’s nonchalant and steady toss-
ing of the ball into- the basket, which
made her high scorer of the game,
with a total of 29 points.

Drexel’s inability to make shots—
due, perhaps, to their unfamili
with our floor—was bri only
by the excellent work “their guards,
especially Matthews. The game ended
with a score“of 47-14, in favor of
It is unfortunate that
there were so few supporters to watch
such an excellent team.

| Bryn Mawr, 47

“4 Pts. Fouls
einer? fees sg
a i ad sana Re 0 Be
Longacre,'j. c. .....:.. gh PT
Remington, s. c. ....... - .
PCOULY, T. Wo coe ees: ve P
mets, 1.8 ececerries
Drexel, 14
Pts. Fouls
TVOOKS, Ys fe cc ce es 12 Ae
Pall, 140 ere 2 TPP
mentary, 1. ee 5 TPP
Bee 8G a ae
Matthews,Y.-o.....% TTP
Assante, 1; #0 i 86 55. TT?

Referees—Gunther and mavern:



The second team repeated the ex-
cellent game of the first,- but. showed
their lack of co-ordination, due prob-
ably to’ their lack of practice as a
team. Hardenbergh was high scorer,
with 20 points to ‘her credit, and
Miers a close’ second, with 18 points,
while Engle’s splendid work in the

center gave the lead to Bryn Mawr

throughout the game. Miss Grant
should be proud of the excellent work
of both teams,

Bryn Mawr, 53

Pts. Fouls
Hardenbergh, r. f. ..... 20 ee
moCommick, 1; f. ....... 12 P

nate. BO... oc vcs
pS ee ae
Bowditch, 1. g. eae ae
Substitutions—Smith fant Jesleac:
Miers.for McCormick (18 points).

Drexel, 7
Pts. Fouls
Corbin % fs ee 6 T
2 Ae Ae Sener W-substitute
ee Oe ee ee ee

Wersgerber, s. c. ......
Henrietta, r. g@. ....:...
Truex, |. ¢.

eeee ene eeee





| door.

=—_——

Watchman Sees Ghost ;
In Taylor Corridor



..(Continued....from ...Page.--One)--.--

afraid and ran away. “I wouldn’t be
afraid now.” We didn’t know that

we could say as much, as we were
already. alittle dismayed at the idea
that one df more disembodied spirits
were: probably leaning over our shoul-
der at. that moment, but we asked
where else Joe had seen ghosts. He
smiled and said that he didn’t like to
say because he didn’t like to frighten
anybody, “but there’s spirits every-
where.”- This only increased our ner-
vousness, but we pressed our question.
Joe admitted that there was sometimes
a slight cause for terror; there was
the time the spirit had played a joke
on him and the other night watchnian
in Taylor.: After a little coaxing he
divulged the story. It seems that the
two of them were sitting one night in
the basement of the building, when

_ | they heard the noise of a man falling

down the stairs right outside their
Both of them heard it and
sprang to their feet. They opened

the door at once, and there was noth-’

ing there to be seen. “And,” said
Joe, calmly, “it was only a spirit play-
ing a joke.” -We wonder at his cour-
age.

- Joe told us more about spirits he
had seen, on the campus, at seances,
and back in Iréland. A skeptic ask-
ed why it was that all of us couldn’t
see these materializations of which
Joe had so often been a witness. The
reply camé with amazing swiftness
and was, we think, the answer par
excellence. “Ah,” and Joe-smiled be-
nignly at the doubting Thomas, “some
can write poetry’ and some cannot.”
He explained a bit about |the method
of materializing: it seenis*that a sub-
stance known as ectoplasm emanates
from the body of the” medium, when
she is in a trance. This has been pho-
tographed, and Joe describes it as a

-j/luminous white mist that issues from

the mouth and eyes and arm-pits of
the medium. This substance is used

-|by the spirit to make itself visible:
- | out of it, the old body (when possible)

is created in image. As we have
said, Joe has seen, spoken to, and
touched these spirits, and while he
does admit a slight difference to ex-
ist between the spirit materialized
and a living body, he cannot put his
finger on it. He spoke of the passage

. {in the New Testament where Christ,
. |arisen from the tomb, meets his apos-
.|tles on the road, and they fail to rec-
. |ognize him. This was, Joe explained,

2.



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We redrape vour old hat for $2.00
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... looked .like..the. gardener..







a ae gt

because of the fact that when He
materialized, He took the power from
a gardener He met, and therefore
He did--not-|
arise in body, for the idea that a
freed spirit should use its old body
is as ridiculous as one’s wearing an
cast-off garment. “Now what use
will I have for this,” pointing to that
great. overcoat of his that looks as
permanent as the abiding hills, “next
year, or maybe two years from now.”
A spirit in the other world doesn’t
need a body. it’s no use to one. You
can’t hide what you’re really jike
from the dead. If you’re good, you
look it, and. if you’re bad everyone
knows it. It isn’t true that only bad |
spirits haunt the earth. It’s. more
likely to be the happy ones, for the
bad ones want to hide from those
they’ve wronged. They’re ashamed
and miserable for a long while, but
not forever—for the way. of salvation
is closed to no human soul.” And
then we knew Joe wasn’t a good Pres-
byterian.



News of the New York Theatres

Succumbing to mass _ persuasion
Katherine ,Cornell has consented to
do “The Barretts of Wimpole Street”
for the movies as soon as she finishes
her present road éngagement. Her
next play will be “Alien Corn.”

Ziegfeld’s new musical, “Hot-Cha,”
opened last week in Washington and
impressed everyone favorably. The
music is superior and Bert Lahr as
the American who goes to Mexico. to
fight bulls is marvelous. The produc-
tion was_ originally called “Laid in
Mexico,” but everyone thought it was
a play about an egg, so “Hot-Cha”
was substituted.

The following. announcement .ap-
peared in a NewYork paper: “In
order to express more fully the heart-
rending pathos, soul-searching real-
ism and the stupendous humanity of
“The Man I Killed,” the title of this
deeply moving drama of human emo-
tions has ‘been changed to “Broken



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resentative amon these a
< m, ANT IOCH i “s" net
‘BATTS A,

VASSAR

WELLESLEY
* WHEATON

WILSON



’ DuRING. the seven’ years ofits
existence, ‘the Schoo! has admit- -

morc than :
seventy-five Icading colleccs and |
universitics of the country. Rep- +

BOSTON UN VERSITY

MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY
MINNESOTA UNIVERSITY
WISCONSIN UNIVERSITY

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A Profession for the —— Woman

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BROWN The thirty months course, pro-
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COLBY experience through the case study .
COLUMBIA
CONNECTICUT methdd, leads to the degree of
GOUCHER = BACHELOR OF NURSING
aus Present student body includes
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SIMMONS or more years of approved college
SWARTHMORE work required for admission. A
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L CHICAGO. UNIVERSITY : y ‘ }i-

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Lullaby.”
was.

Raymond “Massey has left New

What an inspiration that

‘been engaged by Unviersal as direc-
tor for several new movies to be film-
ed within the next few months.
. Hospitals are making themselves
felt in the American theatre these
days. Two hospital plays are now
in the process of delivery. The first
one was known as “Hospital,” but last
week became “Birth’—if they don’t
get it on Broadway soon it will have
to be re-named “Childhood.” The
second play is “The Interne,” adapt-
ed from .the novel of that name.
Even the great Max Reinhardt has
had to bow to the ‘depression, for last
week he announced that he would
sever connections with six of the sev-
en theatres which he controls in Ber-
lin. He will ‘retain only the Deutsches
Theatre in the Schumannstrasse. At
present he has only one success in
Berlin, his revival of the “Tales of
Hoffmann,” which is done on & lavish
scale with all the glitter and gold braid
for which the master director is fam-
ous.
“The Warrior’s Husband,” a play



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Phone: Ardmore 122
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‘York. for “Hollywood; where” he has



‘Page3 -

on the Amazon motif, is to open
March 14. The reports are that it

is one of those comedies which has a...

definite way with its audience. The
great difficulty confronting the diree-
tor is that although the play has been
in rehearsal two weeks, the cast still ©
laughs so-much that proceedings are
held up.’ The cast is slightly unique
in that all the women are bigger than.
the men—the shortest woman in the
cast is now five feet eight and a half.
That should make things difficult for
the director.



The class of ’32 at Boston Univer-
sity will be the first class there to
adopt the new book-form of diploma.
It will. measure eight. by six inches,
made of parchment, enclosed in scar-
let leather, lined with white silk, and -.
“Boston University” will be atamped:
in gold-across the front.



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their popularity.

qua



Keep a Regular

TELEPHONE
Date with Home



ERE’S ONE FACT proved beyond
a doubt! More and more tele-
phone calls from campus to
home are being made each month. “=

The reason’s not hard to find!

Try it yourself, just once! Call up Mother and
Dad. You'll not forget the thrill of. hearing
their voices ... nor their joy in hearing from
you in person. Small wonder if you come
back for more... regularly, each week !

“Voice visits” with home, you'll soon discover,
“are next best to being there.-They cost so_
little and give so much. That’s the reason for

>

FOR THE LOWEST COST
AND GREATEST EASE

Set your “date” for after-8.30.P..M.;-and-take- ade
vantage of the low Night Rates, (A. sintiss call is
60c at night; a 50¢c call is 35¢.), =

By making a date, the folks wil bé at oo Thus
you can make a Station to Station call rather
than a more expensive Person to Person call.

Just give the operator your home telephone num-
ber. If you like, changes can be reversed.



am = 4,