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- THE COLLEGE NEWS



mls.

Page. Three





Varsity Hockey Wins |
Victory Over Ursinus





In spite. of the usual downpour of
“fain and contrary to our expecta-
_ tions, the Varsity .hockey team’s
showing against Ursinus on. Satur-

~ day gave promise of a season more

, Successful than usual. Ursinus hand-
led the ball on the muddy field with
# much greater ease and accuracy than
' Bryn Mawr, but lacked the push to

score more than one goal. The Bryn

Mawr forward line was a bit ragged
F jn the beginning, but settled down to
play a more direct and intelligent
game than we have witnessed in sev-
} eral seasons. Play on the whole was
' slow, but with more practice and a
drier field, future games should be
less awkward and faster.

The defense, on+the other hand,
played a steady game .in the begin-
ag ning, but gave way toward the end,

allowing Ursinus several easy chances
{ to score.
made of Leighton’s work at.the goal
{ - guard position. Playing on Varsity
m4 her first year, and aided by the backs,
her defense of the cage was remark-
ably calm and steady. %

All in all, the future looks unusu-

\ ally bright and Saturday’s game with

the Philadelphia Country Club. will,

we hope, give us further proof for
f our first impression.

f URSINUS BRYN MAWR
] TOVREA cee 8s T, Wi saan: Taggart
TPOMAN ., 6000s ES EE ee Larned
| P PANCIG -. ss oss ES Cree Cary
Godshall--os<+ Mie eee Faeth
OOH: sivas lsW... Brown;C. GC.
POVEO! er. vs Poh. ee Bridgman
MOON. cay secs ae. A ee Kent
PPOCriUK oc, cee 1D bee Evans, S.
| SMONtON- 54% iss PO ia Bucher
PAGNOYO f65 66s LD vias Jackson
s—~Leighton <=... fas Bardeley

Score:—Ursinus 1, Bryn Mawr-4,
Goals:—Ursinus — Roach 1, Bryn
Mawr—Larned 2, Cary 1, Faeth 1.



In a game played on Monday af-
ternoon, October 8th, the second var-
sity vanquished Germantown Cricket
Club second team by the score of
13-0. Although the score was absurd-
ly high, the team showed the effect
of not very long practice as a unit.

_ There was too much following after
passes and too frequent interchang-
ing of positions with resultant lack
of co-ordination. On the other hand
the team had a most potent attack
which produced plenty of goals. Be-
fore the game was over every single
member of the forward. line had
scored at least once. During the sec-
ond half the team showed signs of
fatigue and took ten minutes to score
a single goal. They then launched
forth under the leadership 6f Gimbel
and Harrington to score seven goals
in ten minutes. Other members of the
team who played well were Hasse and
Bakewell, both Freshmen who show

. possibilities for future play on the
Varsity. Comment upon the Bryn
Mawr defense must be postponed un-

“ til a later date because today’s game

= gave them little chance to show what

' they can do in a really close contest.














3 Line-up

BRYN MAWR MANHEIM II
TEV ROD st cans Ri Weae vans V. Baker
: (B. M.)
me arrington .. Rich. os..i Farrar
(B. M.)
Ciel biases. Cc. F. ... Mrs, Bryce
4 Bakewell ..... A eae Geans

em MRSS 2... ia DeWeese
oP. Evans ..... R. H. .B. A. Stainton
(B. M.)
a Cc. H..... Mrs. Willis
. L. Hemphill .. L. H. .... E. Hearne
m7, oeltger ..i<. Ru Bees ile Gemmi
“E. Scattergood L. B. .. Zimmerman
: (Mrs.)
BIE ors ee Ges cio cries Lewis

.. Subs. Bryn Mawr—Pierce for Ray-
- for Seltzer; Seltzer for P. Evans.



Among the Seniors on the Varsity
Squad are Faeth, Little, Bucher,
Hemphill, Fairbanks, and Kent, Cap-
tain for 1934. Harrington, M. Mor-
gan, Wright, Raynor, C. C. Brown,
M. Bridgman, Scattergood, Taggart,
Bennett and B. Cary, Manager, are
the Juniors. The following are the
Sophomores: Jackson, Seltzer, S.
J Evans,.E, Smith, Colbron, Ballard,
Gimbel, Harfenburg, Pierce, and
§ Larned. ~ The list of Freshmen is
i) ~probably not yet complete, but among
the players are Bakewell, Hasse, Car-
Petroff, Leighton, and P.

re el

q eh |

Special mention should be



News, of the New York Theatres Not, which is called, for obvious rea-
It is with a cry of joy and several Sons, College Sinners. ‘Here we have

| blithe shouts that we once again seize’ four charming laddies being English
the opportunity of holding forth at and very Oxonian from morning-to

length about the New York theatre, night in the peaceful setting of their
The season in New York has gotten Oxford “digs.” But at an early mo-

off to’a roaring start, plays are blos- ment in the play, sex rears its ugly’

soming forth in long-dark theatres all head, and from then on, the setting
over the place, and, in fact, not only could scarcely be called peaceful, al-
blossoming forth, but maturing into|though everyone remains both English
hardy perennials that augur well for|#d Oxonian. There is a very hilari-
a /flourisHing Back-to-the-Theatre |OUS moment when the most attractive
movement among those’ who claim | of the four boys is discovered by an
that the theatre died with Jowrney’s|4Mxious; proctor considerably | entan-
End. gled in the wiles of a beautiful blonde.

In what we hope will be contemptu- The boy’ 1 filled with very English
ous scorn of. the sheeplike critics, who | ©onsternation and nobility and the girl
bleated loudly at their discomfort in ayant es
being exposed to the great open spaces the audience is, to put it. mildly, filled
of Radio City in exchange for the|With mirth. This is a very poor play
comfortable throngs milling around g and nothing of any great merit should
two-by-four bar, The Great Waltz jg|be expected from it. But since the
holding the bridge across which the |2udience and the actors both realize
renegade play-goers are wapidly re-| this fact from the beginning, everyone
turning to the fold. It is unquestion-|S¢ttles down — ee
ably the most beautiful operetta that | 800d time is had by all. In fact, a
we have ever seen. All the music is, 2004 time is had by all in almost every

composed of the . original Strauss theatre on Broadway just now, so that

waltzes, the singing is well worthy | Ve feel the season promises to be a
of the music, the actors are exceed-|@PPY one.

ingly attractive and able, and the cos- |
tuming includes everything from sol-|
diers replete in gorgeous red, pink,’
gold and blue uniforms escorting'|
maidens in Viennese



Honors Work



Continued from Page One

attired in all the glory for which Vi- ary aspect. The system of honors
enna was once famous. But the;work in English is much the same.
greatest achievement of all, the chef A student who displays special abil-
d’oeuvre, the coup d’état of The Great ‘ity should not be held down by class
Waltz, is indubitably the peculiar be-'youtine. Various periods are chosen

havior of the scenery. Apparently by the students, and are studied by
stable and secure sets vanish into thin 'them vith as much or as little guid-

air on the slightest provocation, while ance from the professors as they, in-

more or less bewildered actors dash qividually, require.
madly about the stage trying ses haps A student taking honors work in
on a fleeting Bush and get a ride. This, | F :

F . : 'French does two things: first, she
however, is not all!) The best is yet! .

’ . igains a broad general knowledge of
fo_come, At the grand snd_ glorious! ++ whole—field—-of—Hreueh—Hteratur
moment of the ¢limax, when the Blue : _
Danube is thrilling the audience, when
young Johann Strauss is seen in the)
very act of becoming famous, wher
the whole cast is waltzing violently
around the stage, before the audience’s
startled eyes slowly but surely the th
orchestra emerges from its accustom-' Wt as many.or.as. few conferences
ed place in the pit, and with all flags ®S @”¢ necessary for her.

tail one man or a group of men, chos-

professors. She studies the back-

Danube, it rolls up, out and over and|"* soi
settles itself in the very back of that literature, so that when it is in ef-
stage which once it had admired from fect, the latter will be modified.

below. There is something terrifying, | Honors work in Archaeology serves
yet withal edifying, about this loose;somewhat the same purpose as
behavior on the part of the scenery,|French honors, in that it gives the

but The Great Waltz is’ well worth! student the opportunity_to—study—an-

seeing if only to watch the world dis-'extremely specialized province, and
integrate and recompose itself before also to gain a knowledge of the whole
your very eyes. ‘field. The specialized work would

We have also with us a soon to be tend to be narrowing, were it not for
famous successor to Of Thee I Sing, the fact that the students are exam-
which bears the somewhat deceptive ti- ined on the whole subject, not merely

tle of Merrily We Roll Along. It might on their own province. Some gradu-.
be assumed that this title would indi- ates go into museum work, others go.
cate a fully-fledged musical comedy, right into the field, but most of them |
or, at least, a satirical revue, but such need extra training, before entering’
is not the case. The play is a deeply Archaeology as their life work. Col-,
ironic study in the non-realization of lege does not give vocational training, |
youthful hopes, and begins when its but the student receives a basis on,

characters are middle-aged and more which to work.
or less degenerate. From that sordid,

to their college days, showing the loss jects is suggested from which the stu-
of a few ideals and a consequent ad- gent chooses one on which to write.
vance in disintegration at every stage. Ryen a criticism may become crea-
The climax at the end, when the only tive, if new explanations are worked

member of the group with any real out, and new facts brought to light.

talent, and the one who was to be- By honors work students are re-
come the most thoroughly disillusioned | jo, 564 from the field of lectures so
of them all, ends his Valedictory ad-' shat they oan study for themselves,

dress at college by quoting a few OF | with conferences and guidance from

Polonius’ lines from Hamlet, begin- |the professors as necessary.
ning with “To thine own self be true,” a ob admlited toh
is unbearably ironic in the light of| Students are not admitted to hon-

the audience’s knowledge of his later °°S work in Mathematics unless they
life \have completed at least two units of

cs sid ts eek ean evenings, #dvanced work, and have a command
on the New York stage is provided by Pf French and German. Mrs. Wheel-

: nae er considers that the most important
the English edition of She Loves oe saieannent of at Ge ck ctan a ale

ident taking only one-half unit of
honors work must study something
with a variety of sources which have
‘to be correlated and qualified by the
student. The requirements for hon-
ors in this subject are very rigid by
nature of the subject itself. Being
one of the oldest fields of learning,
its aspects are interdependent.
elementary work and the advanced
are divided by such a sharp line that
the ordinary honors requirements are
not enough to admit a student to this
|type of work. In addition to qualify-
ing for these, the student and the pro-
fessor together decide whether the
student is capable of gathering her
material and handling the -great



Memorial Service
A memorial service will be
’-held for Dr. Marjorie Jefferies
Wagoner, Bryn Mawr College
physician for the past ten years,
on Monday, October 15, at five
o’clock in the Music Room. Pres-
ident Park is to preside, and the
speakers include the following:
Dean Manning, Dr. Earl D.
ond, Professor of Psychiatry,
sae the University of Pennsyl-
vania School of Medicine and
Graduate School of Medicine;and
Dr. David Riesman, Emeritus
Professor of Clinical Medicine,
University of Pennsylvania, and
Professor of Medical History,
Graduate School of Arts and

Sciences. . ° ‘

is found true, the student takes hon-
ors work. She is then entirely on
her own, reading, getting material

£62673

pgs Cae









'with true feminine indignation, while

embroidered study of Roman Philosophy; in oth-'
skirts and blouses, to grand duchesses ‘ers, almost entirely toward the liter- |

‘and second, she studies in great de-|

,|en by her from a list of representative |
and interesting men offered by the

‘ground of these men, working alone,
The com-|

flying and all hands playing the Blue | Prehensive system will offer the same |
‘idea of the general study of French |

Jess The honors work in History of Art.
point it goes back through the years jg largely creative. A variety of sub-.

The |

amount of reading by herself. If this |-

from a great many sources, foreign
‘and English, and writing with as
little guidance as she can have. Hon-
ors~in* Mathematics give the student
a chance to take graduate work here,
and to be prepared for it elsewhere.

The honors work in the Sciences ‘is
usually individual’ research. In
Chemistry, the students do extra
work. In Physics, the purpose of
‘honors work is to make capable stu-
dents do. work which can be done, on-
ly by independent research, and can-
not be learned in the classroom. Ori-
ginal experiments are performed and
papers written. In this way, a broad-
ler knowledge of Physics is gained.
In Biology, Honors work gives a
chance for students to learn the
method of research and to produce
original work for publication. All
ithe students are not expected to. be-
‘come independent investigators, but
to learn ‘how to do research.
| Although the kind of work -done
varies widely ,in the many fields in
‘which it is given, the fundamental
principle is the same in all depart-
‘ments, namely, taking the more cap-
able students from the stereotyped
'work and giving them an opportunity
‘to do independent work in the field
which interests them most.



Sun spots, the storms on the sun
‘that wax and wane through eleven-
‘year cycles, and three elements of
| weather on earth—temperature, rain-
‘fall and atmospheric pressure—seem
closely connected, according to studies
‘recently reported to the American
‘Meteorological Society.—(IP).

|



| In Peru, Dr. Julio C. Tello, arch-
aeoldgist, has discovered a_ perfectly
‘preserved portion of an Indian build-
‘ing, which he says belonged. to the
ancient Chavin civilization.— (IP)

Radio Concert
On the radio, at 8 to 9 P. M., each

| Sunday evening on the-N,-B:-C;-net=~

work, will be broadcast a series of

eral Motors featuring the most emi-
nent conductors and soloists of the
world. Among the conductors will be
Arturo Toscanini, conductor of the

New York Philharmonic-Symphony;
Leopold Stokowski, of the Philadelphia
Orchestra; Otto Klemperer, of the
New York Philharmonie-Symphony;
Igor Stravinski, Dr. Walter
rosch, Nikolai Sokoloff, of the New
York Orchestra; Werner Janssen, of
the New York Philharmonic-Sym-
phony; Artur Rodzinski, of the Cleve-
land Symphony Orchestra; Artur Bo-
danzky, of the Metropolitan Opera
Company; Bruno Walter, of the New
York Philharmonic-Symphony Orches-
tra; Karl Krueger, of the Kansas City
Philharmonic Orchestra; Eugene
Goossens, of the Cincinnati Symphony
Orchestra. At each concert a fam-
ous soloist will be: heard. Among
thesé will be Grace Moore, Geraldine
Farrar, Lily Pons, Lucrazia_ Bori,
Myra Hess, Maria Jeritza, Richard
Crooks, ‘Lawrence Tibbett, Feodor
Chaliapin, John Charles Thomas, Tito
Schipa, Jascha, Heifetz, Albert Spal-
ding, Ruggiero Ricci, Yehudi Menu-
hin, Artur Schnabel, Josef Hofmann,
Jose Iturbi, Vladimir Horowitz, and
"Harold Bauer. Any music lovers will
find this series an opportunity that
should not be missed.



Dr. Herbert A. Miller, noted sociolo-
gist, who was ousted two years ago
from Ohio State University for his
advanced social theories, has been ap-
pointed professor. of political and so-
cial economy at Bryn Mawr _ Col-



lege.— (IP)



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