4

Page Four

a

THE COLLEGE NEWS





Bryn Mawr Varsity,
Powerful Reserves

Squash Chestnut Hill

Gymnasium, March 14.—The
Bryn Mawr Varsity exhibited their
best basket shooting of the season
when they vanquished the Chestnut
Hill Varsity by 37-28. Throughout
the game the forwards were re-
laxed and made baskets with con-
summate ease.



Both teams’ guards were aggres-

sive and covered their opponents
well. Frannie Matthai consistent-
ly suppressed the scoring chances
of her opposing forward and play-
ed a steady defensive game.

At the half Bryn Mawr was far
ahead. . Chris Waples and Johnnie
Meyer both made excellent use of
flick shots to score. But each team
got progressively wilder and rough-
er as it tried desperately for bas-
kets in the second half.

The second team game was
equally exciting, and Bryn Mawr’s
stupendous lead of 46-3 added not
a little to the fame of the reserves.
Ruth Finger made many of her
baskets on the run; they were
beautiful shots to watch. Numer-
substitutions,

ous Chestnut Hill
however, flustered the invading
team, and the forwards were timid
in shooting.
B. M. Varsity bi eae Hill Varsity
Waples, 18 ...... f.... Zintl, 2;. Lyons,
Ficca, 1: Murray, 2; Zintl, 6
bn a ily Game rerar arog 1. eee ee ‘Murray, 2
Ficca, O’Brien, 6
EY oie fe RGR «Pikes AP ey erie 7 Ficca
Lvons. 2; Recapito; 7
DIBRCOATS, 6553 05 Te Piccaces Guilloteau
Murnaghan
Dethier, Matthai 4 . hess eae Curcio
fe MOT fo ao iO Bet cv car ecae Sokas
. M. Reserves Chestnut Hill Reserves
Picwor bie ceceess Pi oy sak eed ce O’Brien
DOPOD viiscs ee es Pole cis Cees Carey
TO gc ct eave eee PPE Ge pana Gillen
CHOBtCr (iii saceak Ee FER rT ES: Phinney
BOE. eck whe 0g ORE Castro





|

WHAT TO DO | Friends
The: Massachusetts Memorial Friends’ Civilian Public
Service certificates and

Hospital, Boston, has many volun-
teer jobs to offer. The most inter-
esting of these is a clinical-secre-
tarial position, but there are oth-
ers which involve stenography, li-
brary work, typing, recreational
activities, making surgical dress-
ings, and answering phones.

Councillors are wanted for sum-
mer camps.

The government has sent out an
urgent call for physicists, mathe-
maticians and chemists.

A summer job is offered by Bet-
ter Brushes Inc.: Demonstrators
are wanted $16-$20 a week.

Wanted immediately: Assistant
Computers, and Junior Computers.
Twenty-five of each needed. Any-
one who has had First Year Math
is eligible to apply. Salary $14-
$40.

The New York Public Library
takes on summer workers, Apply
to Circulation Department.

The Prudential : Insurance Co.,
is offering jobs to Seniors and
Graduate students.

Seniors and Graduate students
are wanted for Government Per-
sonnel work.

Seniors and Graduate students
can apply for office-girl positions
with TIME. Salary $25.



Tractor Driver?

Two capable tractor driv-
ers will be needed during the
harvest, — June, July and
August,—on a farm in the
Chester Valley of Pennsyl-
vania this summer. Will any-
one interested ‘please notify
Miss Gardiner, Biology De-
partment, Dalton Hall.













SPRING
VACATION

COST

LESS

BY
GREYHOUND



' stamps are available to those
who wish to make contribu-
tions to the support of the
Friends’ Civilian Public Ser-
vice program.

Further information may
be obtained at the American
Friends’ Service Committee,
20 South 12th Street, Phila-
delphia.







Differences in Art
Discussed by Rowley



Continued trom Page One

kindness.” In Japan progress is
\fast, for changes can be made over
| night, In China it is slow, since
lit arises from custom and by public
opinion.

Again, while in in the em-
peror is worshipped as possessor
of divine right, in China he is wor-
shipped not as a separate divine
being, but as a servant of the peo-
ple. The Chinese believe that har-
mony exists between heaven and
earth; if the emperor is good, life
on earth is harmonious.

Mr. Rowley observed that the
Chinese emphasis has always been
on the scholar. Even in the Civil
Service the scholar ranks highest.
In Japan he ranks with the trades-





Swarthmore Quells
B. M. Swimming Team



Gymnasium, March 14.— Bryn
Mawr’s swimming team bowed be-
fore Swarthmore today, 49-35.
With three of the Owl regulars
absent the Varsity natatrices were
not up to their usual speed.

Bryn Mawr captured first place
in the 40-yard back crawl, taken by
Ty Walker, ’45, in 29.5. Gamble,
42, took second and thereby made
it the high scoring event for Bryn
Mawr. Hamilton, Swarthmore’s
foremost breaststroker, was vic-
torious in.a close 40-yard race.

Later, the Owls won the exciting
medley relay. Bryn Mawr took the
lead at the start of the race and
never relinquished it. Swarthmore
followed closely all the way. A
final burst of speed was necessary
to carry Morfoot, B. M.’s anchor
member, home,.a scant.arm’s length
ahead of her opponent.

Magrath scored heaviest for
Bryn Mawr with a total of six
points.

40-Yd. Free Style
Farley, Swarth.
Morfoot, B. M.
Grant, Swarth.

40-Yd. Breaststroke
Hamilton, Swarth.
Magrath, B. M.
Chester, B. M.

Diving 40-Yd. Back Crawl
Johnson, Swarth, Walker, B. M.
Hedge, B. M. Gamble, B. M.

Hamilton, Swarth.
Sidestroke, Form
Kelly, Swarthmore
Robinson, Swarth.
Coan, B. M.

Carpenter, Swarth.
Crawl, Form
Kelly, ‘Swarthmore
Robinson, Swarth.
Coan, B. M.
Breaststroke, Form
Rickman, Swarthmore





Tread Lightly

Our up and coming grass
wishes to announce that ap-
proximately $3800 is required
to prepare it for spring. If
the pressure of students’ feet
were decreased, the _ cost
would be less.









Ardmore 4112 Ardmore 4113

Frane ys
GOWNS and DRESSES

17 East Lancaster Avenue

Ardmore, Pa.

Prices starting at $17.95











|



Get
CHAIRS . LAMPS
BOOKCASES
NOVELTIES

at

HOBSON and OWENS
1015 Lancaster Ave.



















. a

*ENGLISH TRANSLATION
Our hero here is trying to get his gal to





man. Magrath, Swarthmore
DO YOU DIG IT?
eo
rh : gut a ONE WITH A
A ss
: enc™ perst: eee
® yer Re ALLOWED."*
«



~~

Spring Vacation this year is. BE-
KIND-TO-YOUR-CAR-AND-
TIRES-WEEK— in other words, go

give this stag line the brush off and sit
one out with him, sipping a Pepsi-Cola












ls home by'Greyhound, It’s your Albany ......--- $6.60 or two. Don’t blame him, either . . . 2
Z 2 » chance to be kind to your pocket- “Baltimore .....;- 2.70 Pepsi-Cole surp tastes nice,
3 book, too—you don’t need a Course © Boston ity eee ve BIB sanliaieiitiataae
5 in higher mathematics to figure out Chine isis ces 21.80 WHAT DO YOU SAY? , 4

you're way ahead at Greyhound's low

~fares: The schedules-are~convenient Cleveland ,.....- 13.90 | Send us some of your hot



—the deep-cushioned seats are as New York ....:. 2.42 slang. If we use it youll” i
rest-provoking as.a dull lecture—and providence ...... 8.10 be ten bucks richer. If we
9 the ‘crowd’s sure to be a lot of fun. : don’t, we’ll shoot you a
. : Yes, sir, the right start for this Richmond ...... 7.30 rejection slip to add to
vacation is Greyhound! St. Louis .”...... 22.85 your collection. Mail your
oe DANGASTER AVEC eshington s+ -.-.-3.90 slang to College Dept.,

Pepsi-Cola Company, Lon peeve at
Island City, N. Y.

...Pepsi-Cola.i is. silat Pepsi-Cola Co., Long. Island | City, Nv y. “Bottled cay by. Authorized thitsaere:

ARDMORE, PA,
‘TEL. ARDMORE: 5840

5% Government Tax
_on all fares

—