6

wate Six

THE COLLEGE NEWS oe oJ



“Third Teain Routs

Rosemont’s Second



November
third team

6.—The_ Bryn Mawr
remained undefeated
when it swamped Rosemont Col-
lege second team 6-0. The Bryn
Mawrters showed even more fight
than in previous games, perhaps
bocause of the prevailing low tem-
perature. The team play was ex-
cellent, the backfield conspicious in
feeding the ball up to the for-
wards, who then shared the goals
between them. Strauss, °43, ac-
counted fgfMehree, while Martin,
’43, Hardenberg, ’43, and Fulton,
43, each scored one. Although
the forwards, ‘collectively, showed
up well in the offensive, Harden-
berg seemed to carry the ball most

‘often into the opponent’s striking
‘circle.

The team’s. excellent play
raises the ‘question. ‘whether an
official Bryn Mawr third team ver-
sus Second team game should not

be played!

BRYN nen. ROSEMONT
SATS ivcce ac aves Rec Nera s ». Donnelly
POMPOM 60 vee eves ih. ee Vea Seen
ee es ear ec Masterson
Hardenberg ..... Eg sree ay: Downing
COD os ha Cio 8 Ta canta dere Nebel
Alexander/ ..... Rei: PEs ce sain’ Impink

Simsohn :

TOGO. 6s ka e's GME | OI ORT Gillen
WIM. a ods oe vs Se Wee Morse
| Rae ee aia k, Drueding
ei OY Ere RS eae cee Ure
MEGHE Sc keceetere accra tein Hansel



B. M. Seconds Down
Rosemont’s Varsity
With Score of 2-1

Bryn Mawr, November 6.—The
Bryn Mawr secgnd team, facing
both the cold and the fast- approach-
ing darkness, staved off additional
scoring by Rosemont College’s Var-
sity, t) win at 2-1. The first half
was marked by long hard drives,
intercepted passes and golden op-
portunities to score. Hollis, 42, de-
fended the goal against many at-
tacks with a certainty that was re-
assuring to the rest of the backfield.

The store at tre half-time was
still 0-0.

The-tone-of_ the playing changed
radically in the following half.
Drives found their mark, dodges
were executed with success, and th’
ball stayed in the opponent’s half
ef the field for longer pericds.
Captain Woolsey. flicked in the first



. score after a general skirmish in

front of the goa’. She was fol-
lowed a few minutes later by
Bechtold, ’42, whose beautiful wing-
shot flew past the goalie. Although
descending darkness made the play
a bit wild, in other respects the
geme was one of the best and fast-
est seen this year.

BRYN MAWR ROSEMONT
Beontoe ...iss ROW cok Reilly
SOME ba. 6 ccs ced Bs hea soe 6 ake Giltnan
WEOOINAS | 05 cobs BER pe Burlington
Martinicvys-dere da Dy ees Jimker
Hutchins. . >... 1 PRR, SRE Schreider
Gillespie/ ...... Wi den och .. King

Alexander
MEO os ee tc oe hee > aR Rear arir Harken
WHEIHOON .. 565s (Cie & Pee eae Daley
Matteson. ...... TH oPucrusw cerns Ives
BIGeITIS kg aces PR Pena wen Nettleship,
PEGS <6 ccs cial = nen

Bonney



The Underprivileged |
At, the University Club in

' Philadelphia women are
thrown out if they attempt
to come in the front door.
The correct entrance/ is
around one side, \obscurely

marked “Yale Club.”



-



MAHAN’S DININt
and
MANNA BAR

Quality Food Excéllent Service
Luncheons Dinners



} ROOM





FOR A






718 LANCASTER AVE.





WHEN PL NNING A DATE
OOTBALL GAME OR A WEEK-END

come to

COLONY HOUSE

for ‘that ee new
ek to make it perfect

V. arsity Conquers
Visiting Merioners

Who Rent: Players|



The

game between the Bryn
Mawr. Varsity and the Merion
Cricket Club was practically a

family affair, as the Merionites
arrived with seven players instead
of the usual eleven. The Bryn
Mawrters loaned to fill the gaps
were forceful. Denny, ’48, as
Merion goal, repeatedly staved off
the forwards’ attacks, allowing a
small percentage only to pass her.
The impressive number of goals
was due to unprecedented push on
the part of the forwards, to their
recovering, of the ball after an un-
suctéessful attempt and ultimately
ucceeding. Rambo, ’43, was out-
standing in this respect and led
the scoring with fouk tallies. Mat-
thai, ’43; and Howard, ’40, each
were responsible for three, making
a total score of 10-0 in favor of

Bryn Mawr.
MERION C. C,

BRYN MAWR
Weadock ...... ha, Wi Harding
TPO cca b es R. I... Martin (B.'M.)
W OOINGS ee ccceeens ies civiaees Wilbur
MGtthal foci: LON e) PRrarar anyones Tuttle
HOWATE 6 sxe Towers aces ‘Vaughn
TNO bi ch Oe as R. H.;. Wells (B. M.)
WEDION ieics res Gy Gs Vives as Wood
THMON: * sicktes tances ‘ H. Reggio. (B. M.)
MOONE veesaccsus aged 88 'e8 Carr
IORI 4s 555 0he 84 8 Weegee pie e ys Coxe
MOCK Seer eens G5 Denny (B: Mo



Panel of Students

To Probe Threats
To Our Democracy



(Contributed in News Tryouts.)

Next Monday, November 13, the
International Relations
hold the first of a series of meetin
for organized discussion of mone
ganda analysis. The subject this
week will be: “Menaces to Ameri-
can Democracy.” “The speakeys will
be Louise Morley, ’40, Bess Lomax,
’41, and Emily Cheney, ’40

Louise Morley will emphasize the
menace in oversimplifications of the
‘ssues of the war and the deception
in slogans. As remedies to these
dangers-she-suggests that stress be
laid on the future gf education in
democracy. Bess Lomax will speak



on wartime curtailment of civil},

liberties in the United States and
on the intervention of “the Dies
Committee in /the work of Labor
Unions. Emily Cheney will discuss
economic democr acy as it is affected.
by inequalities in the. distribution
of wealth and by centralized plan-
ning of production.
[ / ice
FLOWERS
/ for
ref THE BOYS
FROM

' SYRACUSE
_ JEANETTE’S

Flowers for every occasion





















RICHARD STOCKTON

Gifts
Christmas Cards







ea a lt alle a ale aan |

Club will!





tanieennhinshlonbidlgaisanssiiaienaieaipracteian ES ST sieeve Tess ae —_ ts ac ti

Bryn Mawr Battles Required Kultur, Not | Entertainment,
To Tie With Shipley; Blights Lives of Early Bryn Mawrters

October 24.—The 4
Shipley Schoal came near to defeat-|mocracy in the /home, bringing’ a
ing the Bryn Mawr third team in a|™ore popular Aeries, but still at

ONLY 121 STUDENTS
“HAVE SERIES TICKETS

/ Last year there were 224 for a series without Menuhin





Bryn Mawr, Continued from Page One

the low price madé possible by a
flat rate. Actual result:





spirit and offensive push. The
Shipley forward line was able to
keep the ball in Bryn Mawr’s half
of the field for much of the game,
but the Yellow and White forwards
made many excursions deep into
Shipley’s territority. On two of
these trips, Martin, ’43, drove the /
ball to tally. While the score re/
mained 2-1 in Bryn Mawr’s favor
for a large part of the game, Fern-
ley of Shipley pushed past/ the
goalie with a hard shot, to tie the
score in the last few minut¢s.

.

THE SALE OF SERIES





BRYN MAWR SHIPLEY . eas
Bu SONGS sie ci Bee Waive ngstreble =
Pi MBLC 66s. cke i ee a) /Humphrey ‘
dhe pal weve Sie are yoy eer /... Fernley
MOPTIONORIE pisadds decke shiva Dixon .
Te ie he AY Rn Allen / Prices $5.50 to $9.00
PEIIBORIE 5.55 coe 8 R. H../.... Slaymaker é
RUGMIO 6 bar sees C, Hf Ses ey Shaw
is MIGRANGCr .o555 5 De hi eee Thayer
DEAUTOBON | oes .03 1S ie re sri Clothier Sd
i) Sa aa rie Ties ivi iest Brown ’
FROUIS 2 pee eeeeees TRE eo era Fa Booth



TO ALLOW THE REST OF THE STUDENTS
-TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS BARGAIN

GET A SERIES TICKET —

New Book Room Plays

The committee to choose
plays fot the New Book.
Room i ourpauea of Olivia

-Kahn, 741, Fifi Garbat, ’41,
and Pennell Crosby, ’41.
Anyéne who has suggestions
for/plays, please see a mem-
bet of the committee. am

Assure. Yourself a Good Seat
Save Money on Six Big Events













SATE AMER ARRAS SRL? ROUEN

/ : THE PPCK OF THEM ALL FOR













and Deller Suse

is Chesterfield because of its right combination |
\. of the best American and Turkish tobaccos

Miss PHIL OFFER was this year’s pick of
them-all_for-“Cotton Queen’ because she
has the right combination ofcharmandlove-
linéss typical of the modern American girl.

-








































For real smoking pleasure the pick of them
all is Chesterfield because its right combi-
nation of the world’s best tobaccos gives
smokers Real .Mildness and Better Taste.

Real mildness is more important in a
cigarette today than.ever before because
people smoke more now than ever be-
fore. That’s why so many smokers have
changed to Chesterfield... they are find- -
ing out that for Real Mildness and Better
7 Taste the pick of them all is Chesterfield.

You'll find that Chesterfields
are cooler, better-tasting, and def-
initely milder. . . you can t buy a’
better cigarette.

MAKE YOUR NEXT PACK





“—





° BRYN MAWR







, T coomnizht1939.LicasrraMwans ToaccoCo.








| zhester

THEY REALLY SATISFY



7

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