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College news, December 7, 1932
Bryn Mawr College student newspaper. Merged with Haverford News, News (Bryn Mawr College); Published weekly (except holidays) during academic year.
Bryn Mawr College (creator)
1932-12-07
serial
Weekly
6 pages
digitized microfilm
North and Central America--United States--Pennsylvania--Montgomery--Bryn Mawr
Vol. 19, 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-vol19-no7
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THE COLLEGE NEWS
Page Five
Haverford Soccer Team ?2!! well in the striking circle of the
| Haverford goal. Zintel was too much
Defeats Varsity Hockey, for us. His accurate eye, quick foot-
| work and hard hits stopped two goals
| which we tried to make. During the
Marathon Runs and Hard Ac: | second half a good deal of the playing
curate Passes Stunned Home _ | on the part of the Haverfordians con-
Team in First Half | sisted in lying flat on the field and
hitting in a reclining position.
FINAL SCORE WAS 3 TO 1) Bowditch’s
ty lability to rush in quickly, checked the
(Especially Contributed by Esther | forward line.
Smith) | Soccer seems to be the best way to
The last game of the season was|develop good hockey players. They
played Tuesday afternoon when the|far outran us. Their footwork and
Bryn Mawr Varsity met the Haver-| Stickwork were more accurate, and
ford soccer team: The game started) Zintel’s extra practice at goaling in
somewhat later than scheduled, due! Soccer made him one of the best hock-
fearlessness—and - her,t hey are as neatly characterized and
play will force you to squeeze any
tears out of the arid eyes, but don’t be
surprised if you find yourself liking
the Floyd-Gibbonish creature who}
dominates Clear All Wires. If you are
like us, you will be very fond of the
rest of the cast, too, twenty-five in
all, not to mention Porters, Red Sol-
diers, and Members of Delegations.
well handled a group as we have ever
seen on the stage, from the Chairman
of the Tapestry Delegation to the
‘superior journalist, ~ Pettingwaite,
played by Charles Romano. The su-
perior and journalistic Pettingwaite,
a sour person whom we could under-
stand but not like, is a good foil for
Buck Thomas’ exuberance.
Royal Family to be
Acted in Goodhart
(Continued from Tage One)
is an experienced group. Miss Mac-
Master, besides her work in college
and in school, has had some experi-
ence in student-stock company work.
She willbe remembered best_in-Bryn-
Mawr’ for her portrayal of Helen in
Berkeley Square. Miss Marshall play-
ed Kate in the same production, and
has appeared in several one-act plays
during her four years, as well as
working behind stage, directing, and
writing them.
Leta Clews is taking the part of Kit-
to the scarcity of sticks, for the Hav-
erford team arrived minus four im-
plements ,af war. Moreover, they
broke two of those which weré sup-
plied them. This was shortly reme-
died, and amid many cheers from the
enthusiastic Haverfordians, led in the
true spirit by a gesticulating cheer-
leader, the teams went. out. onto the
field. Haverford started like a shot
out of a cannon, while Mryn Mawr
could only stand and gasp at them.
In two minutes they had scored a
goal. This seemed to rouse the Bryn
Mawr Varsity, but, Haverford had
gotten far ahead of ts. Their hard
hitting, accurate passes>\and mara-
thon runs, left Bryn Mawr. far be-
hind. One: more goal was scored,
while Bryn Mawr succeeded only in
approaching the Haverford goal. It
was a threat and not a very potent
one.
Once more they rushed down to
threaten our goal. Betsy Jackson, in
her eagerness to prevent the score
from rolling up, decided the best way
was to calmly sit on the ball. This
was effective only for a few minutes
and a penalty bully was called upon
us. The ball whanged against the
back-board and Haverford had scor-
ed a goal. Rothermel was the first of
the Bryn Mawr team to realize the
necessity of quick action. Rushing
in where others fail, she intercepted
many of their hard passes. Long-
acre seemed to be off her game, or it
might have’ been fear of the hard
shots. Kentie was by far the best on
the forward line. She slashed and
hit with the best of them, and, with
two Haverford men attacking her, she
scored a goal.
The second half started with sev-
eral substitutions.
set to our team was Bowditch in the
backfield. Bryn Mawr seemed to have
found itself, and successfully prevent-
ed Haverford from further scoring.
They took the offensive and kept the
peusensgede asa Sig as
HILTON 4
SOUREEpEpeeeeeee seen,
I
The greatest as-|y
er, dictates to his waiting public a
ey goalies of the season.
The line-ups were as follows:
Bryn Mawr Haverford
waweere 66635. He Wisc sad, eleme
meomington ... Roo. P. Brown
(Capt.)
Longacre ..... CG. F.....C6. Brown
WONG 66... c ae Le de cee: T. Brown
POW 3. ices we a Richie
WHOM. 3355535 Ded | baer nares Hazard
Collier iio... C. H. ....Richardson
DOniGls. ......¢ (OARS. VOR Pelouze
Rothermel . RF, ...... Stanton
Van Vechten: 2380 Pioi e553 Stokes
VOCKSON = 4.0345. (C7 a Zintel
(Capt.)
The following substitutions -for
Bryn Mawr:
Van Vechten for Rothermel; Bow-
ditch for Van Vechten, E
For Haverford:
Bachman, Rush and Jones. .
Toward the end, the first string,
Ritchie, T. Brown and P. Brown,
came back on the field.
Theatre Review
Clear All Wires, the.Spewack play,
which has been running at the Times
Square Theatre in New York for two
weeks, is a satire on all sorts of peo-
ple, including foreign correspondents,
a chorus-girl, and divers citizens of
the Soviet. Although it is being ac-
claimed by the dramatic critics as the
best satire of the year, it is not pure
satire; there is a definite note of high
comedy. More than once when Buck
Thomas (Thomas. Mitchell of . The
Last Mile), the super-egoistic report-
ridiculous ‘broadside, it is hard to
laugh because of the essentially hu-
man weakness revealed in him.
We ,do not mean to say that the
di: LA CARTE
GUEST ROOMS
jty Dean, Herbert’s wife. She, too, has
COLLEGE INN AND TEA ROOM
SERVICE 8 A. M. TO 7:30 P. M.
Daily and Sunday
VatINCHEON, AFTERNOON TEA AND DINNER
A LA CARTE AND TABLE D’HOTE
PERMANENT AND TRANSIENT
STUDENTS’ CHARGE ACCOUNTS
On this multitude of characters, the |
Spewacks have expended unusual
care, only letting down once to intro-
duce the perennial silly-ass English-
man. We advise you not to go ex-
pecting the satire of the century, and
then you will not be disappointed, for
Clear All Wires is simply a dramatic
play, made to draw laughs and pro-
duce suspense. We always have
‘thought Soviet Russia pretty funny.
ub.
Einstein to Teach at Princeton
(Reprinted From Adelphia
Fortnightly)
Dr. Abraham Flexner, director of '
the new Institute for Advanced|
Study, announced yesterday that Pro-
fessor Albert Einstein, discoverer of
the theory of relativity and widely
regarded as the greatest scientific fig-
ure since Sir Isaac Newton, has ac-
cepted a life appointment as head of
the institute’s School of Mathemat-
ics. Dr. Flexner also said that the
institute will open next autumn and
that it will be situated at or near
Princeton, N. J.
Professor Einstein has been ap-
pointed Professor of Mathematical
and Theoretical Physics. He will oc-
cupy a home in Princeton with Mrs.
Einstein, will be in residence at the
institute annually from October 1 to
April 15, beginning next autumn, and
will make a yearly visit to Germany.
Professor Einstein will devote all his
time to the institute, and his trips
abroad will. be vacation periods for
rest and meditation,
BREAKFAST
SEE
An Inexpensive Holiday
in the Land of Sports
There is an air of good times
lowship about the atmosphere of Pinehurst,
N. C., that has always appealed to college
students at holiday time.
This year special rates provide another prac-
tical reason for enjoying a Pinehurst vacation
Its nearness (only 15 hours
overnight from New York City and 9 hours
from Washington) is an additional considera-
tion where both time and railroad fares must
at Christmas.
be considered.
Sport tournaments of national importance
have been arranged for the holidays. Howard
Lanin and his orchestra have
for the season at the Pinehurst
and the Caroline Hotel.
quaintance with the Winter Headquarters for
golf, riding and other outdoor
you have never been there, lea
be had at Pinehurst.
For information as to
reservations
booklet,
AWN E
od fh OF: Be
-
‘
why a good time can always
address
Office, Pinehurst, N. C.
Premier Winter Res
and good. fel-
been engaged |
Country Club
sports. Or, if
rn for yourself
rates,
or illustrated
General
e)
worked behind the. scenes in. many
one-acts, producing several of her
own. Her only other appearance as
an actress was a small part in the
Congtant Nymph. The harassed maid,
Della, will be played ky Susan Dan-
iels, whose debut this will be, and
Elvira Trowbridge will take the part
of the nurse, Miss Peake.
Of unusual interest this year is the
direction of the play. A need has
long been félt for a director of more
experience than the average Varsity
Dramatics member, to cope with the
innumerable complexities and subtle-
ties of a difficult three-act play. Pro-
fessional directors have been tried,
with varying success, but the great
'complaint against them has been that
someone was losing valuable experi-
ence. This year the problem has
found a happy solution in the selec-
tion of Magdalene Hupfel Flexner, of
the Class of 1928, active in dramatics
in her college years and still intense-
ly interested in them. Mrs. Flexner
was known as perhaps the most ver-
satile and convincing actress on her
class, and she has studied with fam-
ous teachers with the object of the
stage itself in view. Under her ‘ex-
pert’ handling the play has become
much more of a group effort than it is
likely to. have been under the dictat-
orial guidance of a professional or
the no less dictatorial guidance of a
college student. Her contribution to
the success of the play;-if“it proves
|. success, “is perhaps greater than
that of any other one person.
Radio Poll
The latest retufns in a_ national
radio star popularity poll show the
following leading,’ in the order nam-
ed: Orchestra leaders; Ben Bernie,
George Olsen, Guy Lombardo, Rudy
Vallee, Paul Whiteman, and Walter
Damrosch . . Singers (men),
Rudy. Vallee, Lawrence Tibbett, Ar-
thur Tracy, and Bing Crosby .
Singers (women), Jessica Dragonette,
Kate Smith, Ruth Etting, Julia San-
derson, and Ethel. Shutta . .
Rubinoff, Little Jack Little, and: Ann
Leaf lead the instrumentalists . . .~
Graham McNamee, Jimmy Walling-
ton, Milton Cross, Ted Husing, and
Bill Hay are our most popular an-
nouncers Ed Wynn takes
first place among the comedians, while
Jack Benny, Eddie Cantor, Jack Pearl
and Burns and Allen follow in order.
Phone: Rittenhouse 0886
LEWIN BOOK SHOP
Catalogue on request :
First Editions and Books —
appealing to Book Lovers
1524 Chestnut Street
Philadelphia
Bryn Mawr 675
/ JOHN J. McDEVITT
PRINTING :
Shop: 1145’ Lancaster Avenue
Rosemont
P. O. Address: Bryn Mawr, Pa.
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NO SNAPS
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AEG. U.S. PAT. OFF,
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