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Image provided by: Elmira College
..... - University defeated the Elmira Col- lege varsity 9-4 in the best of the _ work of the afternoon go to Betty ' Wessels, Freshman member of the Page Four ____________________ Experienced Cornell Team | OQutplays Elmira Hard Fought ‘Galrres Attract Many Students A speedy, well-organized- wo-| men's hockey team from Cornell three intercollegiate games featuring Hockey Play %ay, Saturday after-| noon, November 2, at Elmira Col- lege. After the Cornell-Elmira game, Wells College defeated Alfred Uni- versity 5-1 in a relatively slow game. A ten minute play-off game be- tween the two winners resulted in a 2-0 victory for the superior Cornell team. The real hockey game of the af- ternoon, however, was the Cornell- Elmira game. The Cornell team was more experienced and much quicker than the Elmira eleven. The latter team had a spirit which in part compensated for the greater skifi of the visiting team. . The passing and dribbling of Mar- garet Angell of the Cornell team was admirable. The work of Low- man, the goal keeper of the Cornell squad kept many Elmira-driven balls away from Cornell's goal posts. Her versatility and vigilance were severely tried when Hilda Fletcher, Elmira '38, sent a beautiful drive from just inside the circle right over Cornell's end line into the center of the cage. It was the prettiest drive of the game. Honors for the best individual Elmira varsity, who carried the ball skillfully and speedily down the field time after time. She won the admiration not only of her fellow Elmirans but of the visiting team as well, Predictions were made that she would be outstanding in Elmi- ra's hockey world during her col- lege career. The lineups for the Cornell-El- mira game were: Cornell Elmira Japson ...... RW.......... Anderson Becker Angell ...... IR............ Manning Ksionzyk ...... Fletcher McDetbott ...IL..._....._..... Brewer Munn ...... LW Wessels Marlowe ...... RH.............. Clifton Messinger ...... CH....___._.. Fullerton Gorden ............ RB.... J. E. Williams Warren ...... LB.... Dunham . E. Williams Lowman ...... E. Jostlin There will be three series of games this year. Will the weather man never order clear weather for the Junior-Senior Hockey Game? Twice the Juniot-Senior game has been called off on account of rain. The score is now tied. The Sophomores 'beat the Fresh- men with a score of 8-2. Margaret Sawtelle and Hilda Fletcher were high scorers 'for the Sophomores. Betty Wessels made both goals for Alumnae Notes | N. Y. = | Jessie Partridge '34, niece of Dean| | Burlingame, is continuing her stud-] ies at Mills College, Calif., where| |- Allena Rdisron ’35 has a posrtron Dr. Pott And iNew York Club] as case investigator in Mi‘ddil'etowng she is assisting in the department of psychology.. . Louise Moulson '34, who has| been taking a secretarial course dur-| ing the past two years, is now do-] ing sales work. v . Marie Prochilo '34 is now study- ing for her M.A. in Italian at Col- umbia University. . Nickoletta Marketos \35 1s at—i, tending library school at the Uni-| versity of Michigan. During this month, Elmira will} be represented by alumnae at in- augural ceremonies at Georgetown University, Washington, D. C. and | at Ohio University in Athens, Ohio. The representatives have not been definitely decided as yet. At the fiftieth anniversary cele bration of Rollins College, Winter- park, Florida, Elmira was represent- ed by Marie McMains Bennet '22. Dr. Hamilton's daughter, Sally Hamilton Stabler '27 a Doctor of Science, represented Elmira in the academic procession at the fiftieth anniversary celebration of Bryn Mawr College. PINS MARK RESULT OF ORIENTATION TESTS Three hundred twenty-nine fresh- man men were successful in passing their orientation examination last week. This means that 329 new gold pins may be seen on the lapels of| those first-year students who know their school, its history, tradition, and customs, to the satisfaction of the customs committee and their upperclass counsellors. Other freshmen who were unsuc- cessful in passing the test are being given another chance this week. Pitt News. ELMIRA ALUMNA INTRO- DUCES OTSEGO COUNTY JAMS AND JELLIES TO THE WHITE HOUSE Mrs. Franc Hall Morse '10 is responsible for an order from the White House for seven dozen jars of jams and jellies made by farm women living in the vicinity of Coo- perstown, New York. On a recent visit to Dutchess County, Mrs, Morse, who is super- | visor and instructor in canning, took two jars of the preserves which she showed to Mrs. Franklin D. Roose velt, The First Lady was so pleased with them that she ordered | a supply for the White House. The \spreads\ which came from families who have received aid from the resettlement administration of the federal government were ship- ped to Washington recently by the newly formed cooperative group of farm women living in the Coopers- town area. the Freshmen. Lineups: Sophomores - Freshmen Williams, A. .RW.......... Anderson: Forbes .........__.RL........._..... O'Neil Fletcher ...... o e Gleim Sawtelle ...... Brundza Henderson ....LW............. Wessels | tive in its grey tones. Harris ........__.. RH.............. Wright] Miss Helen M. Hitchcock is rep- Dunham ......CH.... Williams, E. |resented by an oil \Portrait of a Binswanger ...LH............. Gordon | Man,\ and sometempera paintings, | Swain ..........._RB...._. Thompson | among which is a copy of a part of Roach ............._LB......_.. \Adoration of the Magi,\ an early 'Oclhiem ........G................. Meaker | Floteritine: work, Miss Hitchc’ocz‘ Support Project \New York City is out goa‘h’,\ | Chortus, of which he is leader. In discussing plans for the year,. the Elmira Symphony Orchestra here, and the one in Binghamton, a New York City concert is being: planned. He emphasized the fact; that it was entirely up to the mem- bers of the club whether it mater- talizes. Members - must attend tions. Dr. W. S, A. Pott, who suggest- ed the concert in a recent interview with Mr. Bement, stated that he would see to the financing of such a project. of the Elmira College Club of New York, stated when she was here in- auguration week-end that her club was willing to sponsor such an event in one of the hotel ballrooms of 'New York, with a dance for the members afterwards. Bement appointed Miss Grace: Brown to take the names of the girls who live in and around New York who would be willing to ac- commodate some of the other mem- bers. Faculty Art Exhibited In College Library There is a new art exhibit to be seen on the third floor of the Col- lege Library, where so many artistic collections have graced the walls, This one is especially interesting to us, however, as it consists of the work of our own faculty. sented by many landscapes in oil. Two rocky cascades and a quiet pool are among those which draw the eye immediately. Another es- pecially attractive painting is of a sun-bathed hill dotted with corn: shocks. W. S, A. Pott and a bronze bust called \Mother\ are among the works by Mr. Enfred Anirson. The portrait of Dr. Pott was made in one-half hour, ' pleasant sights. Among them is a beyond, an ancient oak tree with two graves at its foot, and a lovely group of water lilies. (__ O@mAGON _ _________ -][Glee Club Anticipates |- New York City Concert ‘ e _ There will be no vesper service at! college this Sunday. Instead we| |are cooperating with the Baptst]| {Church where Dr. Henry T. Moore, | [president of Skidmore College, is! gdecilared ‘Gwynn S. Bement, at a re-| cent meeting of the Elmira Collegcglfighcfiul: Monday night discussion| [groups on vocations, on Monday,: November 18. This- time we are] he said that besides the concert with | group rehearsals, weekly rehearsals, | and memorize the twenty-four selec- College from Sunday to Tuéédhy of this- week as part ,of her tour of New York State college campuses. She is Student Secretary for the| 'New York State colleges from the |National Council of the Y. W. C. | A Miss Virginia Brown, President“ Bay service. The Freshman choir Fleming sang the 1933 prize song for Silver Bay, which she wrote. {field, who is a prominent leader of At the close of the meeting Mr.: |a Christian,\ and that night was | the guest of honor at a dinner at | Dean Burlingame’s, to which the | men can play in Y. W. work on Mr. E. Barton Howe is repre- |- A striking charcoal portrait of Dr. | Dean M. Austica Harris water . colors, cool and refreshing, are very: view of Alumnae roof with the hills] Dr. John R. Tuttle's \Apple Bough in Winter\ is a Japanese-| like composition, delicate and sensi- speaking: on \Peace\ at 7:30 ofélock.§ . There will be another of those de-| securing a well known woman from{ an entirely new and fascinating] {field.~ Mts. Webster W. Eaton of| Elmira, who is actively engaged in 'Social work, will discuss Publicity.] This new field is a continually rising one about which you should know 'more. Miss Kay Duffield visited Elmira At Vespers Sunday evening, Miss Duffield conducted a regular Silver took _ part' as usual, and Dorothy Later in the evening Miss Duf- Y. W. conferences, held a Silver Bay reunion. Mary Copley and Jan- et White entertained the group in| their room. On Monday, Miss Duffield spoke in Chapel on \What it neans to be Y. W. Cabinet was invited. Miss Duffield held individual conferences Tuesday, and that night presided over a meeting of the Fresh- man Council. She explained the E. C. S. M. and the International movement in religious work. She also stressed the part which Fresh- campus by encouraging courtesy, cooperation; fair play, enthusiasm,| and reliability. During her stay here in- Elmira, Miss Duffield was entertained by Dean Burlingame. PRINCETON MEN INTER ESTED IN CREW RATHER - THAN FOOTBALL Princeton, N. J.-For the first time in the history of Princeton, more freshmen are interested in row-| ing than in football. A check of the class of 1939 showed 112 fresh- men out for:crew while 91 football aspirants reported for - practice.- The Stute (Stevens Institute). _-] also has a place for a Powder Room, which will no doubt attract the ma- jority of young ladies who visit the. collection. Miss Hatritt G. Brown. | of trustworthy memories.\ | the unbelievable-a gorgeousl. fan- | by Hassard Short. Two lovely plaster plaques, one 'called \The Spring Piper,\ and one: called \Panther and some miscel-| | laneous sketches are the work of Miss Helen Hitchcock, and Dr.{ E. Barton Howe are sponsoring the| . exhibit which will be on View until '\ Endicott-Johnson Set-up _ Community left the college at to A. M. on October 28, and visited the Endicott-Johnson \Shoe factory. They artived at 11:30 A. M. were conducted through - a well managed fire department, and then saw the company's Armoured 'Car Service, which is extensively. used. 2 . After a lunch served in the Workingmen's Cafeteria, the girls heard a g ) rector of the factory. Among the many items of interest, he mention- {ed the fact that the Factory offers free hospital care to all employes. They have an extensive, new, well- equipped hospital in Johnson City with a large staff of nurses 9nd doc- . tors. After the lecture, the Club drove around Endicott ,and the high spots of the town were shown them. They visited the Medical Build- ing in Endicott which is entirely separate from the hospital. The members of the party were im- pressed with its modern, clean, ef- ficient atmosphere. Following this very interesting tour of the stores, homes and parks 'of Endicott, the girls were taken to the Endicot Dancing Pavillion where entertainment was furnished, after which they left for Elmira. Students Enjoy Hallowe'en Hallowe'en did not go by with-. ' out the girls of Elmira College cele- brating it. The party given in the dining-room Hallowe'en night was shared by all. Dean Burlingame was a guest and served at Jay Downs' table. Each table was decorated with candles and other appropriate Hal- lowe'en decorations, including fav- ots and noise-makers. ' Plays Recommended ° - Continued from Page 2, Col. 4 few.\ And (hip, hip, hurrah!) there's still \Jubilee\ that has been called I \the smartest musical comedy, and the most satisfying, produced in an , American Theatre within the length Here is tastic_ story, Mary Boland an Mel- ville Cooper, such musical numbers as \The Kling-kling Bird on the Divi-divi Tree\ and \What a Nice Rasch chorus and superb settings \There is Burns Mantle 'says | going to be a good bit of raving about 'Jubilee' \. ._ [If not, be consoled-we've talked over the cream of the crop. And you've got a start anyway-on the answer to that never failing problem;, | \What Shall I Seer\ |. ,,Patronize Our Thanksgiving. # Advertisers - The | sotjology | class studying ° headed toward Endicott, where they lecture by the Personnel Di- . to please many people and ofi'end . Municipal Park\ the Albertina Well, time's up! Perhaps yv'e’l‘l . fet to some of the others next time. ' Y.V -__ Sine . of Y. repres Y. v is app vious speake and | to cor condu out a a seco 31?an week ; service The three 1 there i all in in Y. lem di some C The . Program Social . Music . Hospital a Freshms Octagon World I Libraria Posters Silver B Town _ Publicity Presiden Vice-Pre Secretar Treasure Adviser i This _ posed « the lead * Those Gleim, Janet B dred M and Jan HINTS Don't your ro his own doesn't - acter an Don't the hous doesn't c Don't good tin to the T better tin , Don't mg. R1 because - If anc your hat Don't before tl kiSSTPrdO.’ come off probably long-wine it did to probably . 157.qu 4 -_ Don't work. A go along- And, a
