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Page Four _ Hockey Play Day To Promote] ~ Notes: Intercollegiate Activity Three Other College Teams Scheduled To Take Part On Saturday, November 2, El mira is to be hostess to delegations | from Alfred, Cornell, and Wells.] games promise to be exciting. The visiting teams have been in- vited for lunch. Registration will take place before and after lunch,] bod ine . take place before and after 1 ' ftion, two will have Elmira alumnae and the games will start at 2 o'clock. Let's have a big cheering section! A tea for the visiting teams is to be given at 5:30. After seeing the girls play on the hockey field, come over to Tompkins lounge and really get acquainted with everyone. We want to make this Hockey Play Day, a success, as it is the only chance Elmira has for intercolleg- iate games. On October 18th the Seniors - played the Sophomores. In the be-} ginning neither team had eleven players. The Seniors won with the score 8 to 3. . ___. Seniors Sophomores Copley RW __ Forbes] Downs IR Henderson Garey CF Sawtelle Bush IL Fletcher Furman LW Williams, A. Clifton RH * Harris Fullerton CH Binswanger] White LH «Dunham Rooker RB Roach Brewer LB Swain Funk G Oelheim On October 2arst the Seniors showed their advantage of three years of playing together by beat- ing the Freshmen 7 to 1. Seniors | Freshmen wopley | . RW Wessels] Garey IR Gorden Maurice CF Gleim Bush IL O'Neil Hubbard LW Anderson Clifton RH - - Brundza ~ Fullerton CH - Williams, E. White LH McKay Rooker RB Jones Wilson LB Wright Hample G Meaher | Subs-White, Furman, Nolan. The hockey season was opened with a fast game between the Jun- iors and Freshmen,. The Freshmen team, although short three players, gave the Junior team strong com- petition. The final score was Juniors 15, Freshmep 2. The lineup was: Juniors Freshmen Mezer RW Case Palmer IR Wessels Manning CF Gleim | VanKesteren IL Brundza Weatherup LW Wright Schrader RH Marcus . Williams, J. _ CH _ Williams, E. Tuthill L Jones Clark - RB Abbe LB F Gostlin G ‘Subs—Tuthill, Duffett. On October 22 the Juniors played the Sophomores. Both teams show- ed marked improvement in team- work. The Juniors won with a score of 9 to 1. A da-ug‘hrer, chy Anne; was [Mr. and Mrs, Frank T. Christian | (Helen Dietrich ex. ©36). i aniversities which have already sent] 'State Teachers College in Buffalo J[will send Miss Helen Englebreck lof the history department, and New| Jersey College for Women will send 'Miss Elsa Keil, assistant professor of zoology, | man Starr, president of the Alumnae alumnae meeting to be held in the from an architectural viewpoint. -__THE OCTAGON __\ _ born Wednesday, October 23, to: Miriam Hample, Mary Of the forty-three colleges, and acceptances to attend the inaugura- New York representing them. All the twenty-five alumnae clubs and classes are to be represented by official delegates. Dr, Anna Spies- Association, will preside at the library basement after the inaugural luncheon on Saturday. Ms. Harry Iszard of the local alumnae clu‘kb 1s chairman of the supper which will follow the meeting,. Laura Judd '35, is teaching in Puerto Rico. - Her address i_s 20 Taft Ave. Georgetta Sttmmel ’34. who re- France during this year has written the following letter from 23 rue de Vangirard, Patis, dated October 13, 1935: My dear Miss French: It hardly seems possible that I have been in France for two months. One sees so many new sights and does so many different things that time passes all too imperceptibly. Sailing from New York August 10 on the \Ile de France\ I arrived at Havre on August 16. I went directly to LaRoche-Posay, where I spent two delightful weeks at Miss Allingry's. I was very happy to because I thus escaped the feeling of being wholly lost in a strange coun- try; besides, of course, enjoying my- self «immensely. En route between LaRoche-Posay and Paris I included excursions to the chateaux of the Loire. «This is a most enjoyable trip; Touraine is a beautiful province, and the cha- teaux only add to its icturesque- tures, and very “interesting to visit I have been in Paris for six weeks now and will leave the first of ‘ Mc] Guery, Elizabeth Merrell, Helen| Onl wired, Nof ~] Ayers, and Rosalie Gould are the: Each college is to be represented by thirty-fivers who will see Dr. Pott's: fifteen of its star players, so the inauguration. . ceived a fellowship for study in} pass my first days in France there,[° ness and quaintness. The Chateaux I fare immense and imposing struc- - YWCA Sponsors Weekly Talks | - Town New | On Vocations for Students | _ The most outstanding news of the| Sketching Careers The first of a series of discussion possibilities of different vocations for. | girls. was held Monday evening on }O3;ct;ober' 14th. Miss Dorothy Holt, High School told the girls about li what training is needed, and what remuneration could be expected. Miss Holt said that assistant librar ians earn $1000 a year .or less, which librarians get paid as well as teach- as head librarian, positions in travel- ing libraries, private librarians to newspapers, big companies, business firms, or artistic work in private li- braries pay well. work is first of all a college degree and then further study in one of the schools which have library courses such as Geneseo or Albany State. A summer school course will usually suffice for this. In closing Miss Holt mentioned some of the general requirements needed for library work, which. are with which to nieet every type of person. November for the University. of Lyon. I find Paris completely charming, and already regret when I must depart. I am taking a two month's course at the Alliance Fran- carse in Practical French, which is excellent.. The school is very inter- esting also from the fact that stu- dents from so many different coun- tries come here to study. While in Paris, I have taken trips to Ver- sailles, Chantilly, - Fontainebleau, Chartres, and Bruxelles. I spent some time in Bruxelles . enjoying | both the city and World's Exposi- tion Fair of 1933-1934, in plan and construction (modernistic in atchi- tecture). At Bruxelles, however, is an excellent display of Flemish art, which I found, the most inter- esting feature of the exposition. I expect to be in Lyon from No- vember to July at the address: Mai- son des Etudiantes, 6 rue Rachais, Lyon (Rhone), France. Yours sincerely, Barnard students now draw lots for libraty books. The plan was suggested by the students them- selves. It seems that a box of num- any time during the day up to 3:30 p. m. Hence, each student has an equal chance for a low number, and there is no long line waiting. Juniors Sop’gohzom Mezer RW Forbes Presper IR Sawtelle Manning CF Fletcher | VanKesteren IL Cole| | Becker LW Williams, A. Schrader «_ RH Henderson Williams, J. CH Harris Palmer LH Benswanger Clark RB Dunham Abbe LB - Swain Gostlin G Oclheim Temple News. groups which meéet.to talk over the | 5brary : work-how to Aget into it, | is not enough to live on. School] t t gl 1 Sc l ers. However, specialty jobs, such | The training required for librarian.‘ | a general knowledge of every sub- tion concerning the life and works ject, patience, tact, and personality GEORGETTA I. STIMMEL.] bered checks is placed in the li-] brary, Each girl may draw a slip atl wn News - Morrow Plant to Elmira Industries,: Elmira Industries was the only bide der. . f ' The zsa'lie' was attended by about 600 people who crowded into the plant was sold, much applause and enthusiasm was heard. ~ bose The coming of a big industry to Elmira will mean jobs and an in- crease of business for the whole city. Plans ate being formulated for 'Elmira's part in the celebration of the Mark Twain Centennial which comes November 30. _ Many civic clubs are- planning: special Mark Twain programs for the month of November. The schools also are going to emphasize 'Mr. Clemens' association with El- mira. Rev. Albert G. Cornwell is chair- man of the Centennial committee, mira some prominent speaker for the occasion. They planned to have William Lyon Phelps, but he was unable to come due to a previous engagement. A On the 30th, the study at Quarry: Farm will be open to all visitors, weather permitting. Special attend- ants will be on duty to give informa- of Mark Twain. Symphony Gives‘iConcert “i First One of Season The Elmira symphony Orchestra gave its first concert of the season on Monday evening, October 21, at the Park Church:; All the works on the program were played exceptionally well and with great beauty. The chamber music offered by the violin trio which supplemented the symphonic music proved very enjoyable, At the close of the concert the number as an encore. T he program was as follows: Symphony No. in D Major }’ -P ViolfgangSAmadeus hllozart a. Allegro con spirita -. b. Andante c. Menuetto d. Finale Presto. Intermission Sonata for three violins.' Op. go INQ. I .css. Ighaz‘LaClmCr a. Allegro Moderato , 4 ° U b. Andante c. Allegro Vinace. Mrs. Ida Wanascheh-Kubisch ist Violin Mr. Harold Vang Second Violin 'Mr. Edward Parish _. Third Violin Walez-\On the,Beautiful Dan- ube ...................... Johann Strauss Local Persons Cooperate By: week in Elmira is the sale of the} which is working to bring to El-] orchestra repeated part of the last|' Of Class of 1935 .< - Maty Shoemaker, M.A., at State {Imc. 'The sale was held Seeurday] \ College, Denn. October 19, at the Plantf‘ Maty Kathryn: Snyder, teaching expression, French and English at [FTrumansburg, N. Y. Mira Spinning, doing graduate work at Simmons COlilege, Boston, -room where it was held. When the[ M2. \ 4410 \ fauctioneer pronounced that the} assistant librarian at the South Side | Virginia Sutton, Latin and French at Sherman, N. Y. - Ruth Tanner, English at Cohoc- ton, N. Y. Katharine Towart, student labora- tory technician at St. Joseph's Hos: pital, Elmira, N. Y. Laura Wellman, commercial sub- jects at Shelter Island, N. Y. Mary Lou Williams, student di- etician, Presbyterian Hospital, New York City. ' Leah Kane, dietician at Strong, Memorial Hospital, Rochester, N. Y,. Corine Keeton, graduate work 'at Johns Hapkinsi Hospital, Balti- more, Md. Eleanor Garofalo, laboratory tech- nician, 'St. Joseph's Hospital, El- mira, N. Y. ~ Katherine Haigh, assistant 'to manag‘er of Superior Tea Room, Beverly Hills, Illinois. Maty Harpending, studying ac Co-operative School for, Teachers, New York City. Mary Louise Thompson, student laboratory technician at St. Joseph's Hospital, Elmira, N. Y. ' Frances Lill, physical - education at Elementary High School, Ironde- quoit, N. Y. Sylvia Walters, science instructor at Stamford Hospital, Stamford, Conn. Emily Grant, fellowship and child welfaresat Western Reserve Univer- sity, Cleveland, Ohio. . Ellen Carroll, fellowship in sociol- ogy, Western' Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio. ¥ ~ Elizabeth Merrell, phyicist in Calco-Chemical Co., Bound Brook, N. J. Mary Tong, secretarial position Corp. . Kathryn Poss, temporary position with the Reconstruction Finance Corp, Elmira. , * Florence Bridge, §erving period apprenticeship in N. Y. State Train- ing School for Girls, Hudson, N. Y. Johanna Hartmann, attendin Packard Business School, New York City. ' . Roberta Tetor, fellowship in Pitts- burgh School of Social Work, Pitts- burgh, Pa. \ <2 Eaton.t | Francesca Goodell, student labota- | tory technician course at Buffalo General Hospital. Prelude to Carmen........George Bizet] (0s °C # Patronize Our Advertisers with Elmira Light, Heat & Power | Ruth VanDusen, attending Col- _ umbia Law School, N. Y. C. |_ Gladys Fiske, married to Lee - Allena Ralston, working in jewel- ,i : [ry stote, Middlerown, N. Y. 50 A Sat a red dat o +. plans ,. year's the re mira The Mark and | mem} Ray for th E’l‘e; mond. of her ficient be a 1 Mis the fo Musi Jane H Place man; A Prog Jean R Deco man; F Chay chairm: Publi Ruth C Favo Betty ] Stude | The who w week-e UsHER Rach chairm: Gostlin lett, Be iams. Us: Mar ner, H McCau phine Helen | othy Gi Smith, - lish, Pr - Fart, R Ruberta Grace C UsHER Tom; Gordon, Margare Alum Case. Librar child, L nor, Je Clark, I ton, Fay Cowle Farr, Ed Ann Cl stance A Schrader Mann I Peggy G Iohgnggon', Dunn, F Barbara - USH] a lean S
