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THE COLLEGE NEWS

: Ws Page Five

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Bryn Mawr Varsity Ties
Rosemont in Fast Game







Bryn Mawr Second Team
Beats Rosemont 41-32;
Game is Rough








SWARTHMORE IS’ NEXT











(Especially Contributed by
E. Jackson)

In spite of its total defeat last
year, Varsity, playing a fast game,
was able to hold Rosemont College to
a tie, 27-27, in Saturday’s match,
The game was extremely exciting and
the outcome in doubt until the last
minute when Faeth, taking time to
shoot, despite the fact. that her guard
was entangled in her legs, made a
pretty drop shot to stave off defeat.

The team was not up to the stand-
ard it has set in other games. Collier
and Faeth were rather erratic, mak-
ing quite a few shots ‘which bounced
off the rim of the basket. Their
guards were very good and as a re-
sult they tended to pass back and
forth in the corners:-away from the
basket.

In the center Remington played a
neat, fast game. Her passes to the
forwards were far more accurate
than the week before, but. they still
could be improved upon. Longacre
was slow, both in getting free and
in passing, showing a decided lack of
practice, which broke down the unity
of the team.

Bowditch and Bridgman were very
good. During the first guarter they
seemed a little slow and quite a score
was piled up on them. Once they got
on to the passes of the Boniwell sis-
ters they stuck like glue, and forced
them to shoot from the far corners,
M. Boniwell, the Rosemont captain,

. who was playing her fourth game
against Bryn Mawr, was unable to
make her high score of other years,
due to the excellent playing of Bridg-
man, who was on her toes all through
the game,










































The Rosemont team was well-bal.
‘anced, and since they have taken ad-
vantage of the ‘new rules, their
guarding was very effective.

Next Saturday is the big game ot
the season against Swarthmore. It
will in all probability be very close
and hard-fought and extremely well
worth watching. We were gratified
to-seé a small cheering section last
week and hope it will be larger next



time.

Bryn Mavr Ist Rosemont 1st
OCU Oe 6a kk fh. M. Boniwell
OCoiier 63. ..44 Di ics D. Boniwell
Longacre ....: ; eC, ee Toebe
Memington: 688i Ci 6 05s ci Kerwin
Bowditch .. 4:5. Ciera. Creamer
Bridgman ..... (Ee A Sk Dundon

Score — Bryn Mawr, 27. Faeth,

22222; Collier, 222221222. Rosemont,
27. M. Boniwell, 22222222; D, Boni-
well, 221222.



The second varsity game was not
as close as the first, but none the less
exciting. . It was quite fast and rath-
er rough.

Again the forwards did not seem
to function. During the first half,
Meirs and Baker were unable to get
together and when they did pass, it
was always in the corners. .If Baker
improves her teamwork and plays a
less individualistic type of game she
will make a good forward, for she is
usually very accurate. The combina-
tion of Meirs and McCormick in the
second half worked much better and
placed the team well in the lead. -

The centers played a nice game in
general, but then passing to the for-
wards was rather erratic, especially
Nichols’ deep passes under the’ bas-
ket. The Rosemont side center was
very quick and got the ball from
the-center a good deal of the time.

As in the first team game, the
guards were the best. Except for a
few times when they got left behind,
they stuck well and broke up the
Rosemont passing. Little played the
best game this season. She was
quicker and more accurate than usual
and showed vast improvemnt,

Bryn Mawr 2d Rosemont 2d







6.8 686 80 OR 808 6 KOS



Maurice Colbourne Gives .
- ithe female members, in long “white

Interview on Shaw Play |
| beards. In speaking of the much dis-

It is very seldom that the News’ cussed faults of construction of the
finds a production in Philadelphia in- | play, Mr. Colbourne rehated an inci:
teresting enough to deserve the spe-| dent which will go to the hearts of
cial attention of the student-body, | members of the playwriting class. He

but on those rare occasions when it said that while he was writing it,
does, every attempt is made to collecv | Shaw had told him that he alan hav-

: : : ing a terrible time getting his char-
interesting and. important material acters-off thd stage in the last. act—
about that production and to present! an act whifh Mr. Colbourne admit-
the material to the student body | tcd to be one of the most poorly con-

through the News’ columns. This! structed in the whole history of dra
week there is playing in Philadelphia /Matic writing—unique and most in-
an English repertory company under | teresting for just that reason, Mr.
the leadership of two of England’s | Colbourne saw Shaw again, a short
foremost. actors, sarry Jones and/| time after the play had gone into re-
Maurice Colbourne. The company | hearsal, and questioned him about his
has already played a week in. The! Solution for the problem of getting

Queen’s Husband, and opened this | his actors off. “Oh,” replied Shaw,
Monday a two-week run of Shaw’s| “IT got them off all right. I just sent
last play, Too True To Be Good. Per- | them off.”
haps the greatest interest of this per- | We wish to say only a word about
formance is that the version to be!|the plays and the director and the
presented is the outcome of the revi-| tone of the performance by them we
sions Shaw himself and Messrs. Jones | witnessed last week. This the most
and Celbourne have made after wit- | subtle, most finished, and most satis-
nessing the New York production and: fying acting we have seen in Phila-
the many productions in England,| delphia since the year One, and there
both in London and in the Malvern’) are very few New York productions
Shaw festival. Not only does the that can touch it in the matter of al)
script differ somewhat from the orig-| round ‘excellence. The voices of the
inal one, but the angle of attack in | cart are superbly trained and well
entirely different, while direction is} worth the price of admission. It is
perhaps the greatest departure of all. | . company fet we think no Bryn
They are intimate friends of Shaw| Mawr student who is in ‘any way in-
= ag oe him and they are also | terested in the theatre should miss.
Englishmen. It will be interesting to | BS
compare these two production of the |
latest play from the pen of the Irish |
sage, one by the Theatre Guild, the) (Continued from Page Two)
other by an English Repertory Com- | deville, and State Trooper, with Regis
pany, and it will be even more in-| Toomey and Evelyn Knapp.
teresting, we feel, to watch a group! Europa: Two features—The Theft
of highly-talented English actor-pro-| Ff the Mona Lisa and China Express.
ducers at work. ae _ | Fox:* The old story of Shanghai
It was our priviiege to interview | prnress retold in Rome Express.
Mr. Maurice Colbourne, who plays! faprle:
one of the most important parts in show, and Lee Tracy and Gloria
the Shaw play, and who has oe Stewart are “breezy and full of fun”
a most wore we on his im- | in Private Joneg,
pressions and knowledge concerning | ‘
the “real Bernard Shaw.” While. he, Local Movies
was most discreet in his comparison | Ardmore: Wednesday and Thurs-
of the two performances, it was quite | day, Barbara Stanwyck in The Bit-
evident that his interpretation dif-| '” Tea of General Yen; Friday, Ed-
fers greatly from the Theatre| mund Lowe in The Devil Is Driving,

Guild’s. One of the innovations is the with Wynne Gibson; Saturday, Jack

appearance in the last act of a char-} Holt in Man Against Woman; Mon

acter made up to look as much as pos- day and Tuesday, They Just Had To
iGet Married, with Slim Summerville

sible like Shaw himself—to. speak a/
Wednesday and

line that is all too obviously Shaw! 22d Zasu Pitts; ;
speaking for himself. This-make-up|_/hursday, No Man of Her Own, with

was in no way indicated in the script | Clark Gable and Carole Lombard.
and we asked Mr.-Colbourne whether: / Seville: Wednesday and Thurs-





IN PHILADELPHIA



| not dressed the whole cast, including |

Jack Pearl heads the stage |

Shaw had not objected to so vital an

the announcement of their intention |

innovation. He replied that, despite |

| day, Face in the Sky, with Marian
| Nixon and Spencer Tracy; Friday

and Saturday, Warner Baxter and

Miriam ‘Jordan in Dangerously
Yours; Monday and Tuesday, No
More Orthids, with Lyle Talbot and
Carole. Lombard; Wednesday . and
Thursday, Edmund Lowe and Victor
McLaglen in Hot Pepper.

Wayne: Wednesday and Thurs-
day, Boris Karloff in The Mummy;
Friday. and Saturday, The Penguin
Pool Murder, with Edna May Oli-
ver; Monday and Tuesday, Maedchen
in Uniform; Wednesday and Thurs-
day, Hot Saturday, with Nancy Car-
roll and Cary Grant.

in the London papers before they sail-
ed, no protest had -come from “the
Shavian White House.” He added
that he had almost hoped there would
be some protest, as he longed for a
chance. to answer one if it did appear
with the remark that Shaw might
consider himself lucky that they had



Little | Spares. Monoghan

Score — Bryn Mawr, /41. Baker,
1222. ‘Miers, 2222122222. Rosemont,
32. Impink, 22222222291; B, Wen-
ger, 2212; R. Wenger, 22.

eee eeeeee





Tee Off With Spring
At Pinehurst, N. C.

A vacation in the sunny warmth of a Pinehurst
Spring costs little. But it will give you a lot of
fun and/ put you in first class condition.





Bleak days will be a thing of the past at golf,
riding or other sports when nature is awakening
to its/full beauty at Pinehurst.

You’ll find there a host of other college students
attracted by the special program of sport tour-
naments of national importance.






Howard Lanin and his orchestra will be.on hand
at/ the Pinehurst Country Club and the Carolina
Hotel,












Pinehurst’s‘ nearness (only 15
hours from New York City and
9 from Washington, D. C.) and
its low hotel rates are impor-
tant considerations if you de-
sire to combine pleasure with
economy.




















We suggest that you write
General Office, Pinehurst, N. C.
for reservations, rates or il-
lustrated booklet. ;

inehurst
NORTH CAROLINA

Amerit ast
















Yremier Winter Resort





+ Withole cic oe eee ge Haffen)
COE 65k ko ie Be sie cs Bridgman

‘ Jackson ,. «iss Se are Keinan
(Danning) ||





News of the New York Theatres | Music, will have the principal role,
Going to the theatre is about to| Words and Music will be presented

become a far more complicated) in New York by a new company
amusement than it has been for some} either this spring or in the early fall.
time, if Prohibition ever does get | Max Gordon is alfo hard at work on
throttled; and the “liquor interests”’ the new Joe Cook show, formerly
are successful in their present nego-) titled The,Gay Nineties, but at pres-
tiation for several: New’ York play-, ent called Hunky Dory. In the fall
houses. The plan is to remodel said’ he plans to put on his second straight
theatres to include a bar and a res-| dramatic piece (Design For Living
taurant. A glorified ‘Vaudeville show,; is his first dramatic venture), a play
on ‘the pattern of a review, will be| by Clare Kummer, entitled Only With
opened to drama lovers for better or You. Roland Young, who has been
worse, with tables placed strategical. | an endless source of merriment in the
ly between the stage and bar. It all| movies (This Is the Night, etc.) will
sounds like a golden plan, but we are: have the lead.
inclined to draw our sword to pro-| Péggy Fears has taken over a lit-
teét.the theatre from the final ignom- | tle waif and stray of this season, and
iny of having its climaxes punctu-| is planning to inject into it new life.
ated by the popping of champagne | Around Christmas time, if you have
corks, and its pathos interrupted by| a memory for details, you will ‘recall
befuddled inebriates.° So far the that Philadelphia witnessed a. play
thirsty American public has been able | called A Sto*y of Love. After its Phil-
to restrain itself from’carrying quart adelphia engagement it went into se-
bottles to the ‘theatre, and diving; clusion (which is really more to its
under the seat for a quick drink be- credit than anything it has done) and
tween the lines, but now the saloon| we thought it had breathed. its last,
is not only coming back, but it is to} Not at all; Miss Fears, elated by the
invade the sanctum sanctorum. Ap- (Continued on Page Six)
SUMMER

parently the inhabitants of the top
FRENCH SumMen

galleries are no longer to be the only
ones who can’t catch the show.

John ’Krimsky and Gifford Cochran, oye Rapetowch ved eae oon
who had such an overwhelming suc- PR ir cin Old-Countr
cess with Maedchen in Uniform, are «<> French staff. Only Frenc
sponsoring the stage production of spoken. Elementary, Inter-
Die Dreigroschenoper, the English mediate, Advanced. _Certifi-

dis : cate or College Credit. French enter-
translation of the German adaptation | f tainments, sight-seeing, sports, etc.
of Gay’s The Beggar’s Opera (if any | § Fee $140, Board and Tuition. June 25-
circle could be more complete, we July 31. Write for circular to Secretary,
wcald ee ts Jenn 4). Sell Dee Residential French Summer School
who had one of the leading roles in
the London production of Words and



McGILL UNIVERSITY
MONTREAL, CANADA

A-32





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