5

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The"

THE COLLEGE: NEWS

Page 5





Basketball Team Wins
‘Double Victory Again



Unblemished Record Retained
by Good Team-work and
Accurate Shooting

COLLIER AND BOYD STAR

~ (Specially contributed ‘by E. Jackson)

Last Saturday saw both basketball
teams again victorious as they played
their fifth games of the season. With
only three more games to go, we
hope they will keep up their good
playing.

Playing the Buccaneers’ first team,
Varsity showed the cleanesé and fast-
est game of the year, winning 59-32.
Collier and Boyd worked well to-
gether, getting in under the basket
without too many little passes. Boyd
was consistently good, putting in
nearly every try she made. ~She
seems this year to be able to shoot
from practically anywhere and is
therefore a hard person to guard. Al-
though Collier did not seem to get
shooting until the second half, her
passes during the first two ‘periods
were so well placed that Boyd was
able to convert them all to scores.
Goming-back-to-fornr in the last part
of the game, Collier ran up 20 points
while Boyd was making 15, and thus
they pulled Varsity far into the lead.

Longacre and Remington, ‘in. the
‘center, were kept very busy, and both
played.a good game. They do not
seem to’ have as much teamwork as
the others. Longacre has a tendency
to bounce the ball, even when Rem-





ington is free, and, as she quite often}

walks with the ball, it would seem a
good idea for her to pass more. Aside
from this, her playing Saturday was
very good. Remington, given quite
a bit of opposition by Paxson, was
able to outplay her and kept feeding
good passes to the:forwards. So far
this year her deep passes to Collier
under the basket have been working
quite well, and if they continue to do
so ‘the team will be assured of quite
a few goals in every game.

McCully was missing this week, but
her place was ably filled by Bowditch,
who has become much faster this

year, and it is now almost impossible |,

to get the ball past her, especially
on drop passes. Moore showed her
usual. good game. —

The Buccaneers were represented
by three of the All-American hockey
team. Townsend and Cadbury, at
forwards, made quite a few pretty
shots. Once Miss Townsend got her
eye in, she dropped in several from
the farthest corners. Schoff and Pax-
son, in the center, found the Long-
~ acre- Remington opposition rather
strenuous, but they kept them mov-
ing. Both Strebeigh and Church
played nice games at guard.

We hope the team will not let down,
but will wind up the season with a
clean slate. The next three games
should be extremely good, and any-
one who should chance to. see them
will find them worth it. ‘So far the
audiences have been just substitutes.
It seems. time that the rest of the
college turned out.

_ Bryn Mawr Ist Buccaneers Ist

ORE ii eias. forward. .... Cadbury
Bova 3.4. forward.... Townsend
Longacre ..jumpcenter...... Schoff
Remington ..sidecenter..... Paxson
Bowditch ..... QUAI. 5 eo eed Church
MOOK .<°.. 2:4, guard.... Strebeigh

Time—8-minute quarters. Referees

—Miss Allen and Miss MeWilliams.
. Score:

Buccaneers, 32: Cadbury—1, 2, 1,
2, 2, 2, 2, 2, 2,2. Townsend—2, 2, 2,
2, 2.2, 2.

Bryn Mawr College, 59: Boyd—2,
2, 2, 2, 2, 2, 2, 2, 1, 3, 2, 2,92 2 92.
Collier—2, 2, 2, 2, 2, 2,2, 2,2,2,2 2,
a. 2



Second Team Victory

The second team defeated the Buc-
caneers seconds, 60-13. Minus a jump
center and the two regular forwards,
it seemed that the team might not
materialize, but Candee was torn
from her reporting job to play for-
ward and Meirs was converted to a



Meet your friends at the ®

Bryn Mawr Confectionery
(Next to Seville Theater Bldg)
lhe Rendezvous of the College Giris

Tasty Sandwiches. Delicious Sundaes
Superior Soda Rervice

Music—Dancing for girls only



sonly ones who did not move.

' McCormick ...forward....... Aitkin
Candee. 4.444. forward......... Roberts
Meine. 2, jump-center.-... 6.55 Fry
Eye i. side center....... Mutch
ic iis G0Alds iasks Piersol
JOCKBOR§14554:3% QUATA CS: Shelley

Substitutions: Bryn Mawr—Engle

jump, and the game began. Before
it ended. there were many changes,
Jackson and McGormick being the



McCormick did a large part. of. the
scoring for the team. She managed |
to make a goal nearly every time |
she had the ball in position, but some- |
times it took several tries to push it |
up and over the hoop, Candee with- ,
out practice showed* up very well. |
Engle had a few minutes at forward |

and put
there. |
The center got very upturned. |

Meirs, unused to being jump, never- |
theless played a good game and kept
the ball out of her opponents’ hands. |
Kent, substituting for her, did not |
seem to go so well in the center as |"
she did at- guard, where no baskets!
“were made against her.

We hope. that the team will ead
often have to be turned around so.
With the return of Hardenbergh and
Bowditch from high “school confer-



|
| “All the World’s a Stage.”



Haverford. Benefit. : |
The Haverford College News |
announces ‘benefit performances © ||
at the Ardmore Theatre March
7 to/11, inclusive. Tickets may
be secured at 54 Denbigh for

the"fiominal sum of 40 cents.

|







“Romeo and Juliet, Ot 1; Gs 4—|
Description of Queen Mab. —

“Richard III,” Act I, Se. 4—Clar- |

in -several baskets. while | | ence’s Dream.

“As You Like It,” Act II, Se. 7—
“Mecpeuh... Act...1,+: Se: 3.
| Witches, Macbeth and Banquo.
~waenry. ¥, Act. IV; Se.
Morn of Agincourt.
‘Henry IV,” PartII,-Aet~Ill,: Se:
1—Speech on Sleep.

The

2— The |

;out the meet.

Engle and Brice Play i in

Novice Fencing Tourney’



| (Specially Contributed By E. W atts, |
33.)

The lion’s share of the glory was |

;won*by Bryn Mawr in the novice

fencing meet on Thursday. Miss En- |

gle, of Bryn Mawr, won first oe

and Miss Brice, of Bryn Mawr, came |
isecond; Miss Patton, of the Philadel: |
phia Turngemeinde, placed 'third..

The competition was close ES ) Brice beat Patton, 5- is
There were two strips | Mink, 5-1;
‘of six, from each.of which three con-'| Brill, 5-3;

|
|
|



Opportunities inLaw ™
Miss Bertha Rumbaugh, Bryn |
_ Mawr ’97, who is,an attorney in
New .York, will speak on the
opportunities for women in her’
field in the Common Room in
.Goodhart on Thursday, March 3,







at 5. All interested are urged
to come. Tea will be served at
eee as
Brill, 5-8;
Douglas, 5-4; Patton beat
Engle, 5-4; Mink, 5-4;

'testants qualified for the final round. | Douglas beat Patton, 5-4; Mink, 5-3;

first’ and Miss Patton second,
'Miss. Lane and Miss Brill, of the |
Sword Club, and Miss Coxe, of Bryn

|On the first strip Miss Brice was | Brill beat Douglas, 5-3;
and | Brill, 5-3.

+ Mawr, tied for third. Although each rected.

Mink beat

Fence-off—Engle beat Brice, «5-3.
Mr. Fleer, of the Sword Club, di-
Miss .Brylawski, of the

“Hamlet”—Act II, Sc. 2, the “Nw lof the thee last had won three bouts,| Sword Club; Mr. Kolb and Mr. Ag-

I am alone
Se. 3, the Closet Scene. |

“The Merchant of Venice’ ‘het: 1
Se. 3, Shylock, Bassanio and: Antonio

|
>|

against her, as compared to twenty- |

‘one against Miss Lane and twenty- |
Therefore, |

two against Miss Coxe.

ences and tlie first team, Miss Grant’s | and Act III, Se. 1,’ Shylock, Salanio | Miss Brill qualified.

mind will surely rest a little easier. |

Faeth will be out again this week, and |
we hope her back will be all right, |
for she was playing well when she!
was hurt. With these reinforcements
and a jump center, the second team, |
too, should run_through the-rest of}
the season successfully.

Bryn Mawr 2d Buccaneers 2d

'

fpr Candee, Kent for Meirs, Collins
for Engle and Collins for Kent. Buc-
caneers—Myers, for Aitkin, Randall
for Roberts, Piersol for Mutch and
Mutch for Piersol.

Time—8-minute quarters. Referees !
—Miss Allen and Miss McWilliams. |

Score: ,

Buccaneers, 13: Aitkin—2, 2, 2.
Myers—2, 2. Randall—1, 2.

Bryn Mawr, 60: McCormick—2, :2,
ay 2; 13 2-2; 2,2; 2;-2,-2;-2; 2; 2-2-8;
a 2; Candee—2, 2, 2,°2, 2, 2, 2, 1.
Engle—2, 2, 2, a.



Mr. S. A. King Gives
Shakespearean Recital



(Continued from Page One)

sound of the English ‘language and
observing that“! is almost like a
vowel. Next came the spjrited Morn
of Agincourt speech, from ‘Henry
V,” and, hardest of all to recite, the
slow, sad piece on sleep from “Henry
IV.” Two scenes from “Hamlet’’—
“Now I-am alone” and the closet |
scene—were examples of very subtle |
characterization brought out by Mr.
King’s finely shaded diction without
any illusion of setting. The last two}
were Shylock’s speeches on his “3000 |
ducats” and “Revenge” from “The|
Merchant of Venice.” These, besides |
being studies of character, were ex-|
amples of tradition again, for Shy-
lock does not leave as much.room for
one’s. own interpretation. as..Hamlet=
Shylock, the old actors knew, is cast
in the Machiavellian heroic mold and
cag never be made into a dear, mis-
understood old gentleman.

. Mr. King’s clear dtetet his con-
vincing acting ability, Mis sense of
music, his understanding of character
and of the importance of blank verse
construction. gave us, besides the pure
pleasure of hearing Shakespeare
spoken, an understanding of the inter-
dependence of Shakespeare’s verse
and his subject.

The program:
“Henry VIII,” Act H, Se. 1—Buck-
ingham’s Farewell.

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BRYN MAWR, PA.
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Silk Hosiery, $1.00

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Gi |



Dr. Lake Grants an
Interview to News|





(Continued from Page One)

In the second strip, Miss Engel was |i” College,”
|first, as she won-all her bouts. Miss | Western University freshmen by Prof.

Hayes and Miss Douglas, of Bryn | Franklin

|

” soliloquy, and Act III, | Miss Brill had only twenty points! new, of the Penn Athletic Club, and

Mr. Herben, of the Sw ord Club, judg- °
ed in rotation.



“Fun is the most important thing
was said to the North-
B.

Snyder. Friendship,

Mawr College, and Miss Mink, of the | facts and faith were the other three
Sword Club, each won three bouts. fruits of a college education, as stress-

Miss Hayes lost out because she had, ed by Prof. Snyder,
“| fifteen points against her, and Miss ®S exercising the “muscles of the

He defined “fin”

understand and remember (if they | Douglas and Miss Mink each had | Mind.”

will). The student body,
while inferior in preparation, have |
perhaps a slight advantage over the |
Dutch and German student body in |
intelligence. The American college |
also has the advantage ‘of superior
faculties and equipment.

because of their greater end
they really have
and “if you had ever helped to choose |

for instance, |

Miss Engle tied in bouts for
Although Miss Brice had six- |
{teen points against her, and Miss En- |
‘gle but fifteen, the decision was not_
It is not | wiven on touches, because it was ‘a-
owments; | matter involving place. *Miss E ngle |
intelligent people,| won the fence- off, 5-3. |

place.

| only twelve.

In the final, round Miss Brice and |
first |

The scores were as follows:

a college faculty, you would know | Strip I~Brice beat Lane, 5-1;
that there are not enough intelligent | Brin}, 5-4; Nelson, 5-1; Patton, 5-4;
ones to go around. In fact, if Ameri- | Coxe, 5-3; Patton beat Lane, 5-3;
can educators will only realize that Brill, 5-2; Nelson, 5-1; Coxe, 5-2;
there are some changes that must be Brill beat Nelson, 5-2; Coxe, 5-33.)
made, especially in method, American Lane beat Brill, 5-2; Nelson, 5-4;

Universities have a chance to become | Coxe beat Lane, 5-2; Nelson, 5-4.

the greatest in the world.” In speak-
ing of these changes Dr. Lake noted
the inadequacy of preparation for col- |
lege. The European student begins
college approximately where the
American student ends his sopho-



«Strip Il—Engle beat Curtis,: 5-2;

Douglas, 5-2; Mink, 5-4; Leeders, 5-2;
| Kayes, 5-0; Douglas beat Curtis, 5-0; |
| Leeders, 5-0; Hayes, 5-2;-Mink beat
Curtis,
5-3; Kayes beat Curtis,

5-1;
5-0: Mink, }

more year. Another important change | 5- 3; Leeders, 5-2; Leeders beat\Cur- |
which would follow naturally as a re- | tis, 5-1.

sult of a reform in the school cur- |

ulum. It is typical of American ex- |
travagance that brilliant and capable
professors are used to teach the-ele-
ments of modern languages. Money
is wasted on numerous instructors
who might be doing individual work,
but who do not get the time. The
price is “the relative sterility of Amer- |
ican scholars in outstanding books,” |
and in the difference in theytremen-
dous expense of tuition here com-
pared with that abroad.







|
|
|
|

There may have been an average
drop of 10 per cent. in football at-|

Finals — Engle

; Douglas, 5-25





CHATTER-ON TEA
HOUSE

is to be sold at the end of the
present season for personal rea-
sons. Anyone interested in
purchasing a well-establinshed
business of 8 years’ duration,
see owners at

918 Old Lancaster Rd.









tendance throughout the country this |
year, but not so at the University of
Southern California. Student officials |
have estimated Wat the total receipts |
for the eleven games would reach $1,-
262,000, as against $1,190,000 forsthe
1930 season.







Seems too good to be true! |

MRS. HOLTON

Seamstress
Merion Basement









LUNCHEON, TEA, DINNER
Open Sundays

Chatter-On Tea House
’ 918 Old Lancaster Road
| Telephone: Bryn Mawr 1185











Phone, Ardmore 3074
for appointment

.-Millinery..
Hats Remodeled

“A Hat of Yesterday Designed
Into a Last.Word Creation”

Smart New Hats ie ‘Order
Models..on Display

College Orders at Reduced Price

ELIZABETH M. BROOK
18 School Lane Ardmore, Pa.













vou COLLEGE GIRLS

2
EXPENSIVE.
LUXURIES!

FTEN a serious strain on the pa-
rental pocket-book—not only
while.college is in session but during
the summer. Here's an idea. It’s liter-
ally true this year that you can live in
Europe for less than you can at home.
Plenty of pensions or snug little inns in
fascinating spots in Europe will putyou
with three meals a day for $40 or
$50 a month. With the present rate of
exchange, your American dollar does
wonders. Whynotspendthesummer or
part ofitabroadand actually spend less
than if you wereat home? Anexcellent
opportunitytobrushupon yourFrench
—or your English history, or what not.

Getting over and back is not hard.
Just about $200 in Tourist Class via
White Star and Red Star Lines—on
some of the world’s finest ships. We'll
guarantee you a jolly time. Seems to
us that the summer in Europe might
be the means of a pleasant reduction
of the family budget and a glorious
time for you in the bargain.

If you agree—why not try the family
out on it. If you want more informa-
tion, write us for‘6ur Tousist Booklet
— or see any authorized travel agent.

WHITE STAR LINE
RED STAR LINE

International Mercantile Marine Company
~~ 1620 Walnut-St:, Philadelphia, Pa.




Douglas, 5-3; eneslens.

beat Price, »541; |
riculum is that of the college curric- | Brill, 5-4; Mink, 5-3;

|
|
|
|
|
|
|

|

Cea, att, oti afte afte sti afin ofthe afitite often atin afin Tl



SCHOOL.
Residential Summer School
(co-educational) in the heart of

, mediate, Advanced. Certifi-

cate or College Credit. .French enter-
tainments, sight-seeing, sports, etc.

Re
French Canada. Old-Country
French staff. Only French
Fee $140, Board and. Tuition. June-25-
ey 31. Write for circular to Secretary,

FRENCH SUMMER
spoken. Elementary,. Inter-
Residential French Summer ‘School

McGILL UNIVERSITY
MONTREAL, CANADA

A-

32







~ is less.



Spring and
Sports

So Nedr-at-Hand

Come to Pinehurst,\N. C. for Easter.

Spring has already teed off in Amer-

~

ica’s Headquarters for Golf and the-*°---™"
$ F os) .

“courtry-is-at its loveliest.

Pinehurst is so conveniently located
that you waste none of your \vacation
You can leave \N. Y.

at night and golf next morning in

in traveling.
Pinehurst. The cost of railroad fares
Hotel rates, too, have been
greatly reduced so that your visit will
$9.00 per day and
up, American plan at Carolina Hotel.

$7.00 at the New Holly Inn.

be inexpensive.

Nationally important tournaments are
scheduled for the latter part of March
golf, trap-

shooting, races, horse-show, archery,

and April—for tennis,

‘gymkhana events.

For - reservations or booklet address
General Office, Pinehurst, N. C.





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