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Page Six

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THE COLLEGE NEWS







tial for victory.

PENN POINTS

By Jessie Stone, ’44



Continued from Page Three

CIO National Maritime Union ex-
tends warm fraternal greetings to
the officers and delegates attending
State AFL Convention. May we
rapidly forge the growing unity of
the two great labor bodies so essen-
Let us blast
Adolph Schickelgruber and _his
goons to hell by the opening of a
western front now.” And this is
really the keynote to both Con-
ventions. . . “Everything to Win
the War” would have served well
as a slogan for both.

They adopted almost identical
political policies, adopted similar
resolutions urging their respective
national executive boards to ‘“‘in-
itiate negotiations for friendly co-
operatiqn of American, British and
Russian trade* unions,” and the
CIO, in particular, established the
win-the-war test for all congres-
sional candidates as part of its
election program.

As far as John L. Lewis is con-
cerned, his supporters were by no
means completely silenced, but they
restricted their objections only~ to
those resolutions which, they said,
were aimed directly against John
L. In effect, the Convention was
a strong rebuke to Lewis, however,
for the overwhelming number of
delegates registered their enthusi-
astic approval of Murray, who did
not pull his punches when he spoke
of labor’s “back-stabbers.”



Buy War Savings Bonds

ITennis Team's Skill Owls’ Skilled Batting «|

|
| Defeats Cricket Club

| May 11.—The tennis team was
| on its toes today and it wiped the
| Philadelphia Cricket Club B Team
| off the courts. The fifth singles
, player was the only Owl who lost.
| Even that match was almost Bryn
long, hard, three-set



|Mawr’s, a
battle.

| The second-doubles combination
of Captain Chester and Manager
, Fleet functioned smoothly. Ther
‘opponents were Jackson and Shell-
enberger, All-American hockey}
player. Shellenberger and her part-|
ner were hard hitters and smashed
‘the ball over the net so that it
‘looked, at the outset, as if there
| was no stopping them. Then cap-
|tain and manager settled down.
‘Balls began to whizz back and
'forth, When Chester and Fleet
| lined up at the net there were few
| shots that passed them. They were
| playing the best..tennis seen on
| varsity courts this year. When
| they clinched the long-lasting first
set, their self-confidence was com-
| pletely restored. Although their
| opponents tried to hold them back
with a barrage of fast shots, they
were no match for Chester and
Fleet. ‘The home team were not
making any errors and won the
second set easily.

Franny Matthai and Nancy Nor-
ton, at first and second singles,
played their usual steady games.
This combination at first-doubles
set up an opposition that their op-
ponents could not break down.

Franny Matthai beat Mrs. Earn-
shaw, 7-5, 6-3.

Nancy Norton beat Mrs. Mc-

yo]

eee





Defeats Penn’s Nine



Bryn Mawr, May 12.—The Owls
were out to fatten their batting
averages as they blasted twelve
hits,
Penn’s nine.
powerful in the batting depart-
ment, but two double plays -testi-
fied to their fielding prowess.

' The two teams were well match-
ed. Penn’s pitcher had an excep-
tionally smooth motion, although
she could not equal Phyl White’s

scoring nineteen runs, to

Not only were they

steadiness. Each side’s outfielders
made more than one spectacular
catch. Betty Gunderson’s accuracy



Dowell, 6-3, 6-3.

Marion Chester, captain, beat
Mrs. Jackson, 6-3, 6-2.

Julia Fleet beat Betty Shellen-
berger, 6-4,.7-5.

Louise Johnson beat Keo Eng-
land, 6-8, 3-6, 6-4.

Norton and Matthai.beat Earn-

shaw and McDowell, 7-5, 6-3.
Fleet and Chester beat Jackson
and Shellenberger, 10-8, 6-1.





E. FOSTER
HAMMONDS

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was applauded as she camped un-
der a tree for a high fly, which
sailed into the foliage and dropped
like a dead pigeon into her mitt.
In the big fourth inning the
Owls sent eleven batters to the
plate, and seven circled the bases.
The
quiet.

last inning was curiously
After “Baseball” Diamond,
pitcher had
consecutive

issued four
her
mate speared three successive foul

Penn’s

walks, battery

flies, to end the Owls’ scoring.

BRYN MAWR PENN

Scribner, p, ¢c Wickham, ss
Kent, 1b Evans, .8b
Fleming, 3b Gilman, c
Jacob;-2b Guthrie, 1b

Sax, ss Chambers, sf, rf |
Ballard, sf Fields, cf
Brunn, cf Diamond, p
Mott, ¢, cf Kunzig, 2b

Gunderson, lf
Imbrie, rf
White, p

Schaff, lf
Steiner, rf
}

First Aid Classes
Prepared for Hangings
Continued from Page One
said, with a hint of finality, “No
one knows the reason for this.’’ In

view of all that has passed, we’re
very much afraid that ov¥sery will
still remain, “Is there a doctor in
the house?”

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Bring all your



THERE’S A STARLIT ROOF—
THERE’S HERBY WOODS—

|
|
|
|
THERE’S A STAG LINE!

at the JUNIOR. PROM

}
> \.
SAT., MAY 30, 1942: --- 9.00-2.00 in the Gym |











men for $3.00
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Important tg St

The smoke of slow-burning

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than tha

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Camels contains
LESS NICOTINE
t of the
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eady Smokers:

A other largest-

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m — according to