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ENS THE COLLEGE NEWS. Page Fi
Outing Club Boosted OPINION Miss Park to Attend x B. M. Owls Lose 4-2 . Click
By B. M. Station Wagon West Coast Meetings The Camera Club _ needs



The Bryn Mawr Outing Club
which has existed for a year with-
in the pages of the Freshman
Handbook, has been unearthed by
the recent. action of the Executive
Board of the Athletic Association.
Groups now need only to form
themselves,- reserve the station
wagon for the period of the trip
through Betty Wells in Merion,
find someone who will act as chauf-
feur-chaperone, and set forth for
camping and, later on, skiing in
the Poconos, the nearer Pennsyl-
vania Hills, or more distant destin-
ations. The members of such groups
will divide the cost of their trip.
This will include the cost of gaso-
line and of station wagon rental.
This arrangement was adopted as
a temporary measure to exist until
a demand of those actively inter-
ested in outing club work leads to
the formation of an organized club.
Such a club might become affiliated
with the Intercollegiate Outing
Club Association, a connection
which would entitle members to
use the shelters of other colleges
in the vicinity of Mt. Greylock and
Mt. Moselauke and to join members
of other college outing clubs on
camping and skiing. week-ends in
the mountains. The club might, on’
the other hand, ally with the Ap-
palachian Mountain Club, which
has shelters in Pennsylvania.



Glee Club
The Glee club takes pleas-
ure in announcing the elec-
tion of Portia Miller, ’43, as
president.









‘“ontinued from Page Two
to us chiefly by the simplicity of its
language, graciously designed, no
doubt, to carry it to the level of
the laity.
liturgical quality in the intermit-
“We are here,
aren’t we” and “We had a reason,
didn’t we.” We feel that nothing
could be added except a_ possible

There was a stirring

tent refrains of

“Ora pro nobis” in conclusion.

We are particularly fond of the
symbols of redemption in this col-
old

green bell tower against the night

lective autobiography — the

sky—and the construction of a com-
panion out of what once was a face.
We like to think that such a feat
as the latter may one day jolt us,
as well as our editors, into the
remembrance that the whole
equal to more than the sum of its
parts—although we confess that,
unlike our editors, we had no idea
of proving the same, as entering
Freshmen.

Our profoundest sympathy was
aroused by the account of their
oblivion to our college under the
stress of quizzes, unlimited week-
ends, and bigger things like Lan-
tern Night, and we were overjoyed
to hear of their, recovery through
a penetrating glance at Taylor Bell
tower. The uniqueness of this
whole emotional experience cer-
ak calls for a sequel, in which
they elucidate a little on just what
they were remembering at the end
there. We look forward to it with
pleasure and suspense.

L. D. A: 742.

is





Continued from Page One

Los “Angeles she will journey to
Pasadena and up the coast to Se-
attle. As well as addressing Reed
College in Portland, Miss Park
plans to speak to girls attending4
various schools in these cities, who
are coming East to College. She
is also scheduled to speak to the
Women’s University Club in Seat-
tle.

On her way home she will stop
in Denver,™Colorado, for ‘a few
days, arriving here the fourth or
fifth of December.

Miss Park will preside at the
College Entrance Board meetings
which will be held in New York
the 28th and 29th of this month.



And on the Other Hand
To the Editor of the College News:

I have heard that there was con-
siderable discussion over the edi-
torial in last week’s News entitled
“We Had A Reason.” I-wish to
say that I think it is an exception-
ally good analysis and accusation
of an attitude that partially ex-
ists—an attitude of taking educa-
tion and college life for granted
and of giving nothing in return.” I
agree firmly with the editorial’s
conception of each student as an
important part of Bryn Mawr and

the responsibility as well as privi- |
It seems | |

lege entailed in that role.
to me that now especially, in the
fall of 1941, it cannot hurt anyone
to be reminded that there are good
reasons for being at college and
that they are worth remembering
often.
Sincerely,
CATHERINE CLEMENT.

In Hockey Struggle |
e be |
) Against Germantown



Bryn Mawr, October 19.—A|

hard-fought battle was staged on|
the hockey field this afternoon in |

which the Germantown Cricket
Club was behind in score only once |
and finally took the game, 4-2.

The opponent’s All-American
right inner made all four goals
‘and distinguished herself with
beautifully consistent receiving
and passing. The first goal was
made by the Owls. After a cor-
ner, Frannie Matthai received
Connie Lazo’s pass and shot. the |
goal, and the team’s hopes were |
\directed towards winning another |
| game,

But they didn’t reckon on Par-
ry, the opposing right inner, ‘who |
then made three consecutive goals.
and, after a come-back by ‘Bryn
Mawr, one more. With the score
3-1, the fighting Bryn Mawr team
itook the ball down the field, and,
receiving a pass from her right
wing, Lydia Gifford hit the ball
into the goal.







you. See Ann Shapiro, '42,

Pem. West.



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Gillingharn
Brown
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for
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in

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E. FOSTER
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Keep yourself serene and sober,
The better to enjoy October;
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at

BRYN MAWR COLLEGE INN

























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