5

. THE COLLEGE NEWS '-

#

Page Five







Progressive Teaching
Principles Discussed



Continued from Page ne

of the development of the League.
This kind of writing gives the chil-
dren excellent training in- orderly
thinking and carefully planned writ-
ing., wo 5

Miss: Taylor then turned to discuss

they are not sure they can do well.
This is particuarly true in connection
with manual work. ‘Therefore, she
makes. them do private work with the
art teachers. They learn to, paint and |
to model and’ to build things in the
carpentry shop and to dd dramatic
work. By learning how to do ‘all
these things they will be equal to any
later occasion Whicl ‘requires manual
demonstration,





no German organization ‘such as’ the |
Freneh Ciub. If possible the Thurs-
|day nieeting will be repeated, as the |
German Department hopes to make!

this a real institution.
4 |



Expert Passing Gains

6-0 Win vs. Rosemont

Under |



man outside of classes, since there ia

so fast that the Rosemont goalie never |

got her eyes on it until it had lodged
fieatly in the goal. :

Back .to the eenter went the ball,
-and ‘again Bryn Mawr rushed _ it

| coward the harrassed Rosemont goalie.
|The Yellow forwards displayed some,

| expert passing and dodging. The de-
fefise likewise passed with neat, fin-
ished -hits and fed the,ball to the for-
| wards: nicely. Martin .at center played



ened Smith’s cage. The.- ball was
finally cleared, however, and sent to
Cary. Again the forwards used a
strong passing attack to carry the
ball’ past the girls in pink, and Hasse
tallied a fourth point with a well-
aimed shot. Again and yet again did
Bryn Mawr score, Bakewell acéount-
ing for one ‘of the points and Hasse
for the other. By the time the final

{whistle blew darkness was fast in-





the question of-apprentice teaching at| . No courses in philosopny or in edu-|. Bryn Mawr, November 12. ‘a beautiful game in backing up the|creasing, but Bryn Mawr was still
Shady Hill. Because of the many de-| cation are required to gain a position | dreary skies and on a sodden field. the “| attack. In fact, the defense as. a| pressing hard.
mands for apprentice positions there|as apprentice teacher at Shady Hitl,; Bryn Mawr Varsity hockey team de- | whole successfully. held down a strong Line-up: a
the school has to limit the number of | Miss Taylor feels that often such feated a less skillful Rosemont group, | Rosemont forward line. Before the B M :
practice teachers. It requires them| courses are-not very helpful and tend | S8¢°ring six goals to Rosemont’s none. |}, .1¢ was ver, Cary and Bakewell] ip cr a ming
to pay a fee of $100. Room and board|to~distort the proper understanding | Bakewell, Taggart, Hasse and Cary! each nipped the ball past a good Haase. ae nas . " eae! Piece
also must be provided -by the appren- foe peiasiniae _ Sa mathods, af coe ins toward the grand! Rosemont goalkeeper to pin two SO oe > : ae rhe
‘ : ‘points to r aw ; ; “
Apprentice teachers acquire experi-| tioned that most of the apprentices Barbara Cary got the ball on the : siding . ‘ i gg Be reba Births woes
cise “end ‘training gradually. They|are successful in getting jobs else-| °Pening whistle, and from that mo- Ar oe ak es e — dt wpe ak . - ae ee Dives
begin the year by merely observing| where after their training at Shady |™ent Bryn Mawr remained fairly ce “4 lecleed ae though A ve Re ni ayaa phlei t Garrity
classes and then asking questions and| Hill. consistently on the attack. Here was es wisine b6 do. fob ths hi a ‘ cai Laas ae Ce Mee ore ens Wenger
discussing methods of teaching after i chance for the forwards to show us Se “i of ei pall a ; si Geet hLiss ‘ Be isis Wolfington
ua Liab ts tha yeas the youn < | that they were’ really capable of run- pete i sviia . “ged ge gins 8a rina es PDE CRE Monahan
teacher is put in charge of a few chil-| German Singing in Deanery ning up a score. They nobly accepted mer po poet pie we % red tree eeees LD. veee eee eee Baty
dren working on a specific project. The Deutscher Tag at Wilmington) the challenge! ’ ime _threat- WRUNG ii isg 5 ae Durning







a.few weeks ago aroused so much en-| ' In the first moment of action the
thusiasm that the German students | Bryn Mawr girls rushed Rosemont off
who took part in it are planning to its feet, only to have the ball sail
hold another more modest festival out over the back line. A 25-yard
here at Bryn Mawr. All those who bully ensued, but Rosemont failed to
went to Wilmington are to meet again’ profit. Again the ball was driven
at the Deanery on Thursday, Novem-'towardthe-Rosemont goal line, but
ber 14, at half-past four, and anyone this time Taggart picked it up and
else who is interested in German is slammed it toward the cage. It went
invited to come and _ sing. Louise | xs ee erect nt
Dickey will play the piano. |

This gathering is an excellent op-|
portunity for all those who would|



Then a larger group is put under her
direction. Finally she takes charge
of a whole class before the year is
over.

To supplement this practical work
‘and observation Miss Taylor gives
seminars in the afternoon on general
educational problems and other teach-
ers deal with questions relating to
their particular fields. In addition to
this Miss Taylor has a special con-
cern about the attitude of college
girls to teaching subjects with which

Be Cozy at the Game

Fine, also, for winter
sporte and motoring.
Of tan elkskin, lamb’s
wool lined, with crepe
rubber sole and zipper
fastening. Very sporty
and wonderfully warm.

#10. oo

Claflin







Community Kitchen

864 Lancaster Avenue
Bryn Mawr, Pa. ' |



















they. are not especially familiar.| like to exercise their German or their | Buffet Suppers by Appointment 1606 Cheetnut St.
Most of them are inhibited, sne feels,; Voices Very iiurmaily. There are |: Afternoon Tea Daily
and will not try to do anything which! too few chances to speak or sine Ger- i Mg
; ey









































Be

4
dA

OUS GOLFERS SAY

CRAIG WOOD (right) —Tommy
Armour—Helen Hicks—Gene
Sarazen — Bill Mehlhorn — Denny
Shute —Willie Macfarlane!

Their names sound a roll call of
tense moments that have made golf-
ing history, when prime “condi-
tion” and healthy nerves were at a
premium. All are outspoken in their
preference for Camels.

“Camels are so smooth and mild

‘ they never affect my wind,” says
Craig Wood, pictured at the right
as he paused to smoke a Camel.
Willie Macfarlane adds: “Camels
are mild. They don’t get my wind.”
Miss Helen Hicks brings up the
feminine viewpoint. ““There’s a del-
icacy of flavor in Camels that ap-
peals to women. Camels never inter-
fere with one’s wind.” And Denny
Shute says: “I switched to Camels
| years ago. I smoke them constantly,
without upsetting my nerves or dis-
turbing my wind.”

You'll Like Their Mildness Too!

Such experiences with Camels can
be matched right among your own
friends. You'll like Camels too.
Camels are made from costlier to-
baccos. They never tire your taste.

Sots! YOU CAN

SMOKE ALL YOU WANT














COSTLIER
TOBACCOS!

@ Camels are made from finer,
MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS

-«. Turkish and Domestic...
than any other popular brand.

_ In every-day life, physical fit-

mess plays a big part too,
Life’s more fun when you feel
good. So mark what cham-
pions and star athletes say:
Camels don’t get their wind
and don’t ruffle their nerves.
That's real mildness. Try
Camels yourself, and share
in the enjoyment of Camel’s
mellow, flavor that means so
much to others. _













(Signed) R. J. REYNOLDS
“TOBACCO COMPANY
Winston-Salem, N. C.














TUNE IN! CAMEL CARAVAN with WALTER O’KEEFE,
DEANE JANIS © TED HUSING ® GLEN GRAY AND
THE CASA LOMA ORCHESTRA ® Tuesday and Thursday—
oD. m. E.S.T., 8 p.m. C.S.T., 9:30 p.m. M.S. T., 8:30 p.m.

. P.S.T.-over WABC-Columbia Network.