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eS io. “i COLLEGE NEWS p. - > * a ey

——— ——————== = ~ == -

PERSIAN "ART 3 ‘ FACU LTY BURY HASH TEAM 7-1 | was perhaps the best player for the Light
4 Battling with irresistible = the | Blues
“CONTINUED FROM, PAGE 1 faculty again and again’ swept down the Line-up: - ae

man figures in Muhammedan art they |

were depicted in Fersia, and jn the deeper

layers of. Rayy they have recently found.

‘even plastic figures, modelled of clay and
painted, Such a nearly life-sized figure
of a Turkish Amir of Rayy is one of
the most surprising works of Muham-
medan art once can see in thegxhibition.
Ofcourse, it is not a masterpiece of
sculpture, but very interesting from the
point of histary of culture,-as it shows
us a Turkish Prince.of this time in his
costume. . ° ae “

The most precious and beautiful carpet
in the exhibition is the large Ardebil
Mosque carpet, the twin of which is in
the British Museum and dated 1552 A. D..

Its large central medallion with a mosque
lamp hanging down on a blue ground
covered with flowers, is one of the most

marvello carpet-works ever made.

There are some “Vase-carpets,”

them show at the bottom, with some of

the stems of the pattern sprouting out.

Those carpets are characterized by their |.
large leaves and rosettes connected by

fine stems, as well as by their. beautiful
colors and tight. .knots.

16th century, as well as the “Animal car-
pets,” a sample of which is to be seen
in the exhibition. A special group of

Isfahan carpets are the so-called Polish

carpets, the ground of which is enriched
by gold and silver threads.

18th centuries, and many of them were

sent by the Schahs to European em-
perors and kings as presents; therefore,
they are often found in European col-

lections. Besides those samples of classic
Persian’ rugs there are other ones of

great interest, e. g., a large fine colored

carpet on the left wall from the former

Imperial. collection. of Persian rugs inj.

Vienna, the most ‘splendid collection of

this sort in the world. Besides rugs and |

pottery, figured Persian silk stuffs, minia-

tures, wood carvings and lacquers. ate
exhibited. As the Sesqui has not room
enough, another branch ‘of this exhibi-
tion is to be seen in the Pennsylvania
with spe-
cially good works of pottery and minia-
We really should take advantage
of this rare oportunity of enjoying and
studying Muhammedan art in Philadel-
phia which is not likely to recur for many

Museum (Memorial. Hall),

tures.
years.
E. Diz.

VARSITY WINS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1



indecisive, 1 up.

lightning speed.

It was not until the second half that
From then
ou’ every inch of, gain was contested
desperately. Little by little, the excellent
individual playing of Miss Townsend,
backed by D. Lee’s coaching and en-
couragement, proved inferior to Varsity’s
organization ;:and little by little Varsity

the game began. in earnest.

gained the offensive.

This point was reached soon after Miss
Townsend had made two goals and Stix
and Guiterman each had made one,
It was made
significant by the substitution of open
field play for the previous bunching sys-
tem. The backs at least fifteen yards be-
hind the forwards. By this system, Stix
and Winchester soon shot goals, giving

bringing the score to 3-all.

Varsity a lead of two points.

But this served to increase rather than
to diminish the intensity of the game.
At precisely 11.24:the tension was at its
peak. At that moment no pass on either
_side could be effected, shins collided with
sinister sticks, and play was concentrated
in.the center of the field. A rapid de-
nouement ensued immediately with a
‘score by Tuttle and a dramatic rush and
bull’e eye by Townsend just as time was
being called. This brought the final score



to the grand total of 6-4.
The line-ups were as follows:
_ Varsity—Loines**, Stix**, Winchester*

-Guiterman*; Tuttle*, Porter\\A: Ss"'| BRINTON BROS. _ |

a oe

too, so
called from a little vase which most of

They were
knotted probably in, Isfahan since the

‘These silk
rugs were probably knotted only for the
Safavid court in Isfahan in the 16th to

ponent by the trail and error method—or
rather error method. The score was also
The outstanding play
_ was Loines’ beautiful goal effected after

dribbling the ball down the field at



field to score on the undergraduate. hash
team “last Saturday, November 6. The
superior skill of the students counted for
nothing againgt the invincible spirit of
the victors, ee .
Throughout the game most of the play-
ing was in our territory. Early in the
first half, Buchanan .scored ‘two goals
for the faculty. Crenshaw and Wells

then chalked up one apiece. The second

half started more promégsmgly for the
Hash, who for a time threatened the
opponent’s ‘goal, but again Buchanan got
the ball and was down the field for ‘an-
other point. *Then Miller subbing for
Collins, made the undergraduate’s single

score. Faculty’s final two points were
due to Buchanan.

Playirig on both sides was ‘sloppy. The
huddle system prevailed. Four or five
players; often all of one team, were usually
on the ball at once. The faculty players
in following the ball continually forgot
their positions. Right wing was once
seen playing left inside, while the for-
wards and half backs were hopelessly
confused, - Buchanan starred on the for-
ward line, and Fieser’s hard hitting
gained mich ground. Lewis played a
fine defensive game.

The undergraduates made some pretty
passes but lacked thé dare-devil spirit
which brought the faculty out ahead. The
game was chiefly remarkable for the
friendly informality which reached its
height when the faculty — got
cold and changed sides.

The line-up was:

Hash—A. Saunders, ’27; K. Collins,
29; E. Brodie, 27; M. Brown, ’29; B.
Coney, ’30; H. Parker, ’27; J. Huddeston,
’28; K. Field, 28; M. Pierce, ’27; E.
Boyd, ’29; J. Porter, ’29. Subs—R.
Miller, 27; C. Asplund, ’28.

Faculty—Hart, Fieser, Buchanan, Cren-
shaw, Wells, Lewis, Dietz, Dietz, Frazer,
Schrader.



SENIORS DEFEAT JUNIORS, -3-0

The Seniors continued their triumphal
march towards the championship by beat-
ing the Juniors, 3-0 on Monday. It was a
scrappy, hard-fought game not too well
played by either sida but the Senior
team was decisively the best. Both sides
lacked tearn-work and hit the ball wildly
without bothering to see if there was
anyone free to take a »pass. The ball
was kept too much in the centre and the
wings didn’t get a fair chance to “do their
stuff.”

Brodie and Winchester pulled off fine
individual runs down the field, both
culminating its goals. Seeley and Walker
were as excellent as usual, Miller seemed
rather incompetent to be playing on first
team. Why don’t the first team captains
try out more second team players? They
often look just as good if not better and
would inject some fresh life into the first
teams.

’28 got awfully muddled up in itself,





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and although it never stopped fighting “it:
seemed to lack the final punch. Stetson

841 Lancaster Ave. Bryn Mawr, Pa.|





27 — Newhall,
Brodie,* Platt, Morris, Seeley, Walker,
Haines, Pierce, Thayer.

28 — Barrett, Fowler, Loines, Guiter-
man, Tuttle. Rhett, Brooks, Stetson,
Field, Huddleston, Bruere. Subs.—
Auram for Guiterman.

Student Strike Off.

“Students will be allowed to continue
their moonlight _ strolls and company
on week-ends until '10.15 o'clock, and
grades are to show no depreciation
because, of the classes cut was the -de-
cision of the faculty at Hanover Col-
lege, Hanover, Ind. after a 2-hour_con-
ference between faculty and the. sfu-
dent committee.

The dean of women at Hacayer re-
cently issued am edict. forbidding all
women students, to leave their homes

sulted in the entire student body going
on Strike. Pickets were stationed at all
entrances to the campus to keep as many
as possible from attending classes,

The strike was entirely successful.
In order to get.the students to return
to their classes and put the school back
on its old running basis again, the facul-
ty was forced to recall the edict.—
Minnesota Daily.

% Increased Cost of Tuition.
Returning students will also find a
great change in the costgof his educa-
tion, Amherst, for instance; increases her
fée from $200 to $250; Yale from $300
to $350. The longer a man stays in Yale
the more he spends; A report made at
Yale last June shows that expenses for
four years are as follows: Freshman,
$1384; sophomore, $1656, junior, $1832,
and senior, $1918. : “Four years at Yale
cost about $6790,” says this report.—
Swarthmore Phoenix.



Upon great generators
which send out current to
light the homes and carry
the burdens of millions, you
will find the G-E monogram.
Upon industrial motors, on

electric railway trains—
wherever quality and un-
‘failing performance are first
cesantinae—the G-E. mono-

gram will be found.

A series of G-E advertise-
ments showing what elec-
_ tricity is doing in many
. fields will be sent on request.



Miller Winchester,**

after 6 o’clock each evening, which re-|_

jeden out a.dance may be

4 accomplished in any sort of
a filmy frock, but sitting out a
little misunderstafiding in some
snowbound nook in a fur coat

|- helps to take the chill off. the
-atmosphere.

ECKEL & SONS

One Family Management Since 1863
546 FIFTH AVENUE

Where 45” St Crosses 5S” Avenug











_ COTTAGE TEA ROOM

MONTGOMERY AVE. . __ BRYN MAWR
LUNCHEON TEA DINNER





Guest Rooms Phone, Bryn Mawr 362



as















Forty

“At Forty” the housewife in some sections
of Europe wears a black bonnet to signify
the end of her youth. A ‘quaint custom—you
say—but it usually. signifies a fact. Heavy
tasks, indoors and out, have made her old—
at forty.
Of all the uses of electricity in America, the
most important are those which release the

woman from physical drudgery. Electricity -

carries water, clothes, cleans carpets,
cooks the family’s food—better and quicker
than could be done by hand.

A trip to town or an hour’s rest in the after-
noon pays a woman dividends in g ood health

“at forty years.” And what is youth but that?

Men and. wes “be have the benefit
of college training and life have
a to at the proper valu ‘the rest
and. recrea Rich i Sppreciat relief
afforded by electricity.