6

Page 6

eee THE COLLEGE NEWS

Marcu 25, 1931





_
=



SPORTS





Collier and Baer Star
in Swarthmore Defeat



In the last game of the year Varsity
defeated Swarthmore, 49-29, The first
half was close and rather exciting, but
| the
seemed to leave their opponents stand-

- in second the yellow players
ing still.

Collier and Baer were the. stars for
Bryn Mawr. Collier, with 31 points
to her credit, was consistently good,
especially at foul shots. Receiving
beautiful passes ‘from the centers she

, would quickly bounce in and shoot be-
-fore her guard could get to her. But
‘she did equally well with her opponent
” sitting on top of her taking sure aim
and then*looping it in. Baer, in her
last college game, played far better
than she has all year. Except for a
‘slight lapse in the third quarter she
was able to outplay Sterling, the op-
posing jump. Her deep passes under
the basket were very accurate and were
frequently followed. by scores. Her
team work with her side centre was
good. Remington, at last master of
‘her passes, was opposed by. first one
big side center and then another.
However her speed more than made up
for her size for she was able to get
away quickly from her opponent to
receive’ passes. Totten, scoring 18
points, though not quite as accurate
.as Collier, was. very good, until the
last quarter when she seemed to let up.
The‘ guards started out slowly, gradu-
ally speeded up and were extremely
effective in the second half when only
‘10 points were scored against them. At
the end. Moore was getting her fingers

9n—any_pass—that—came~at—all-near—to}

her, thus completely breaking up the
Swarthmore attack.
Seamen, of the red team, was far the
. best in the Swarthmore line-up. Shoot-
‘ing from any distance she put in sev-
‘eral beautiful long shots to pile up a
score of 20 points.

Bryn Mawr Swarthmore
Collier. usted eaiiinianin -SeRMan
TM sii cisisiecsicleine ) FON TS Stubbs

(Smith) _

BRUT sscisscsssisccsassists Oo Maccassnnarnas Sterling

Remington........... MG cistassseeaneateds Booth
(Volkman)

MeCalty ccm ee Newcomb
(Wolman)

ee RONEN TONE Cee edie a Harvey

Referees—Miss Perkins, Miss Allen.
Time—8-minute quarters. Score, B.
M. C., 49—Collier, 31; Totten, 18. S.
C., 29—Seaman, 20; Stubbs, 8; Smith,
1.



“Fhe second team, following Varsity,
beat the Swarthmore seconds, 43-22.
The game was marked by a. good deal

_ of inaccurate shooting especially on the
part of Swarthmore.

Boyd, scoring 20 points, was the
most accurate. With her little bounce.
in-undér the basket she “was able to
shake her guard for a second and
shoot. Although, Harriman’s playing

‘ was a bit ragged, she made some very
pretty baskets from a distance. Hard-
enbergh, tallying nine points, was not
as accurate as usual.

Longacre, at jump, got her hands on
the ball very often, but her passes went
astray now and then. Despite her
tendency toward roughness she was
very effective. Engle, after she warmed
up, was very good, often catching the
ball on her finger tips and pulling it in.

The guards were only fairly good at
the start but improved greatly” in the
second half.

In.the first half the Swarthmore for-
wards got the ball frequently but could
not put it in. During the second half
as the guards improved so did the for-
wards so that towards the end most of
their shots counted. .
BRYN MAWR—13

Bryn Mawr 2d

f—iP
Swarthmore 2d

| their respective teams.

the Freshmen handed the’ Sophomores
their first defeat, 22-21, the
Juniors beat the Seniors, 28-21.

while

In the Freshmen-Sophomore game
Daniels and: Candee were the stars of
A great deal of
credit is due to Bishop and Smith, who
many times prevented the Sophomores
The Sopho-
more forwards regularly dropped be-

from making their shots.

hind their guards only to Have their
passes intercepted by the far-reaching

arms of Bishop and Smith. Daniels

blue, caging the ball for’ any distance.
Candee was equally. good, especially at
long-distance shots.

The game was marked by numerous
falls. Candee slipped and sat down
and then Berkely: hit the wall hard,
banging up her nose. After that there
was a temporary lull and then Nichols
banged her face on the floor.

1933 - 1934
Catan cities Baise .Daniels
Berkeley.....c.ccssssecce Riiainiaian Butler

(Weld)

LBL Ue REPRE LC. 32 Nichois
WHOM seta SS: Cansanctaii "Jarrett
WOO iosisassrccitinis Giiki cians E. Smith

(Chisholm)

LE CEESION osissccsessaesec Gis idincadsinctns Bishop

Score, 1934, 22—Daniels, 20; Butler,

2. 1933, 21—Candee, 17; Weld, 4.



In the Junior-Senior game Tatnall
and Cameron were the stars.

1931 1932
L OSTIAS shi cei sarciesesse BP idestaaiacnins Pettus
(Turner) :
HIME IMA LscitisssccQiivsthins eRe ener Cameron
Benham.......2% sia TA iasinihbon Brice
(Thomas) eee '
DROE, carsrssresenssens Miiasius Reinhardt
PIMGIES fs cciacisclancn Gresieraena ou Mueller’
IM GOP Osis svetsoniseivns Cy, onevevesatirt -~Davison

Score, 1932, We-Camnerce; 23; Pet-
tus, 5. 1931, 21—Tatnall, 16; Thomas,
5,



Curriculum Committee
Revision Announced



Continued from Page One

cable to formulate its-own—opinions—

must represent the halls, the classes,
and the principal departments of study.
As was pointed out in a letter to the
CotteceE News, neither Denbigh nor
Rockefeller are represented on the
present committee, and none of its
members are majoring in either science
or mathematics.

For these reasons, the Curriculum
Committee has drawn up a plan for a
new committee -to consist of both
elected and appointed members. It is
not in the classrooms nor in the sepa-
cate classes (Senior, Junior, etc.) that
the most representative student opinion
is to be found, but in the smoking
rooms and at the dining room -tables,
where the work is discussed and where
subjects like numerical vs. literal marks
are thrashed out. Therefore, each hall
at its spring elections is; according to
this plan, to elect as one member to
the committee a person who will have
a good general idea. of how her hall
feels on academic matters.
elected members are to appoint other
people—the number is to be left elastic
—so that the committee as a whole will
represent not only the points of view
of the classes (as it now does) but of
the departments and of the students in
each hall as well.

The Curriculum Committee, as it is
composed under this plan, will act to-
gether to discuss and to make reports
and so forth, but for the purposé of
consulting with the Faculty or with
Miss Park it would still be too large.
The. proposed, plan provides. for an
Executive Committee (consisting of
the chairman of the Curriculum Com-
mittee and two others elected from its
members) to fill this function. It
should act as a sort of middleman be-
tween the students and the faculty,
and since it is smaller and far more
representative than the present com-
mittee it should be correspondingly

made all but one goal for the dark|

rafter

These five}.

mittee shall be to keep in touch with
student opinion regarding the curricu-
lum, and to make suggestions and draw
up reports expressing student opinion
if requested to do so by the Puy
Curriculum Committee.

3. Executive Committee. The Cur-
riculum Committee shall elect two of
its members who, with the chairman of
the committee, shall form an Executive
Committee. This shall represent the
Curriculum Committee and contribute
information on student opinion to Miss
Park, Mrs. Manning or the Faculty

Curriculum Committee. This Execu-
tive Committee shall also act as a com-
plaint bureau for both the office and
the students.

4. Duties of the chairman.
duties of the chairman shall be:

(a) To keep a'record of the reports’ |

and activities of the committee.

(b) To .see that all important re-
ports are printed in the Cott#ce News
before they are presented to the Fac-
ulty, in order that they may be open
to criticism by the student. body, and
that the student body. may be kept in-
formed as to the activities ‘of the com-
mittee.

(c) If these reports, upon publica-
tion, do not meet with student ap-
proval, the chairman shall, at her dis-
cretion, call meetings of the college to
discuss and revise them.

5. Election of members. Each hall
shall elect one representative to the
committee at its spring elections.

6. Appointment of members. The
appointed members shall be selected
with regard to their ability to keep in
touch with undergraduate opinion and
shall be chosen from those departments
or classes which are not otherwise rep-
resented in the committee.

There will be a meeting of the Un-
dergraduate Assocjation immediately
Eastér vacation to discuss this
plan.

‘ ‘

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11 East Lancaster Avenue
ARDMORE

APPAREL for active sports wear;, STETSON HATS for Women
DRESSES, KNITTED SUITS, CHAMOIS sik ld

SKIRTS ano



5, AA NNR ETT ANTARCTIC IT”
THE CAMBRIDGE SCHOOL

DOMESTIC ARCHITECTURE
LANDSCAPE: ARCHITECTURE

A Professional School for Women

Summer School Monday,
Saturday, August 1,

June 22
1931

Summer ~Travel: Course. in England, 1931
Date to be Announced

"The Academic Year for 1931-32 Opens
Monday, September 28,1931

HENRY ATHERTON FROST, Director
' 53 Cuurcn Str., CamsBripce, Mass:
At Harvard Square



|
and Back...
a 0). eee

Sell Dad on the idea! United States
Lines makes it so inexpensive. “Tourist
Third” fares range from $185 round
trip on the palatial REPUBLIC to $231
on the mighty LEVIATHAN, 5 day
speed to Europe. Remarkable_ values
p80 on the flyers AMERICA and
- GEORGE WASHINGTON. .

Travel with the college crowd. Last
year on one sailing of the LEVIATHAN
60 colleges were represented. This year
the Harvard-Yale track teams sail j uly
Ist on the: GEORGE WASHINGTON
for the Oxford-Cambridge meet.

The],

Exhibiting at COLLEGE INN, Monday, April 13, 19

Paul Hazard Writes



Continued from Page Five

qu'une autre, sauf ceux quf peuvent bien
parler, discuter les questions du jour,
et avancer quelques idées nouvelles. — Ils

et veulent échanger leurs opinions avec
d'autres | individus dautres nationalités et
d'autres. races. En somme, ils s’attachent
a préserver les traditions
d’études soigneuses et de recherches dé-
taillées; ils sont de vrais savants; mais
ils sont aussi trés modestes.

“Les Francais ‘constituent un mélange
didées trés intéressantes, a la fois tradi-
tionnelles et radicales, qui maintiennent
une balance d’esprit ‘4 leur donnent du
prestige et du respect parmi leurs voisins.

”
ef
(Continued in the Next Issue)



| Positions in Economic Research

On Friday afternoon, February 27,
Miss Pauline Goldmark spoke at tea
in the Common Room on jobs. for
women in economic research. She

factories, in business.-libraries. and -of-
fice buildings and stressed the value
of training in the particular line of
business that is undertaken. Dean

of the “Bureau of Recommendations,
were present.



Phone Ardmore 328 . Prompt Delivery

HELEN S. BROWN
6 ARDMORE ARCADE

ARDMORE, PA.
LANG'S CANDIES Bon-Bons
Chocolates
Finest’ Assortment Salted Nuts

Candy Novelties



For BOOKS
- -GOTO

‘SESSLER’S —

1310 WALNUT STREET
PHILADELPHIA





~

SWEATERS

Views of Bryn Mawr}:

sont presque toujours trés cosmopolites, |:

classiques

mentioned specific jobs in railroads, in

Manning and Miss Hupfel, a member

—









‘Half-way. Down the: Stairs



Halfway down the Stair
Ts the stair
Where TI sit.
I go there every

Day to get
Math on 7
It.

oo
I gaze out the window
And down on the quad
And think about tree-
Buds,

Calculus;

God. +a)
There are such a lot”
Of thoughts

I take in hand

And grapple,

- Halfway up
And halfway down
When I should be
At chapel.

. Vassar. Miscellany News.



THE ARCADE DRESS SHOPPE

SPORT AFTERNOON and
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COATS and MILLINERY

ARDMORE ARCADE
44 W. LANCASTER AVENUE

Ardmore, Pa. . Ph. Ardmore 1289
HELEN DERVIN BURNS

0. C. WOODWORTH; Cosmetician
Telephone: Bryn Mawr 809

Bryn Mawr Marinello Salon

841% LANCASTER AVENUE
(Second Floor)
BRYN MAWR, PA.

Open Tuesday and Friday Eves.
Other Evenings by Appointment
Help the College Budget by
Taking Advantage of our $5.00
Ticket—Worth $6.00 to You







_Margaret
-Beylard.

27. Haverford Ave. (By Station)
HAVERFORD, PA.
ARDMORE 2767
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Hand-Quilted Articles
Boudoir Specialties
Sport Coats
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Also DRESSES, $29.50.
PAJAMAS, $14.75 -












=





on SR Eo gy
ss Ss Cs Ys ’
Sige eS









PG ii hivsiesiacs ioes | pees es Chapman
¢ ani (Spurrier)
earnest Ciardsiterses ~“(Walton)
Longacre.............. Dy Rania. Howard
Go MIE tebesinniessesesasy 2S ERR OP ES He Brigg
ha, a wee Croll
a Le Saulnier Smee + SR Tomlinson
(Mitchener)

/ . Score, Bryn Mawr, 43—Boyd, 20;
Harriman, 14; Hardenbergh, 9. Swarth-
‘more, 22—Spurrier, 9; Hurlock, 9;
Chapenne, 2; Walton, 2



_ For the last of the interclass games

Se more-efrective. a git

1

The \ plan for the new Curricutany
Committee is as follows:

1. Members: Five elected members,
one, to be elected from each hall; Presi-
dent of Undergraduate’ Association.
These six to appoint other members so
that the committee as a whole shall
includé representatives of each class
and of the principal departments of

committée. to
2. Duties. The duties of this “com-|_



study. Chairman to be elected by the |

--—-eomfortable--staterooms-..-..-nightly
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-movies...sports on big sun decks.

Send atonce for the booklet, “TOURIST

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-_.make reservations before the rush starts.

Official Fleet of the Intercollegiate _
Alumni Associations

Consult Your Local Steamship Agent or

UNITED STATES
LINES

_H. S. HORNER, General Agent
‘1600 WaRner. St., PHILA., Pa.













| BRoows

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