3

B.M. Basketball Team
~ Loses Game to Penn



Penn, February 3. The Owls
first basketball game of the season
ended in a 38-33 victery for the
fast and tricky Penn téam.

At the end of the first quarter
Bryn Mawr led by one point; the
second quarter, however, decided
the game with Penn’s _ surging
ahead by ten points. When Agnes
Nelms came in for the second half,
Bryn Mawr’s prospects brightened,
“and the. Owls outscored the maroon
team 17-122. In spite of their come-
back, the yellow team was still five
points behind when the whistle
blew.

Varying their’ tactics ‘a great
deal, Penn’s team played a_par-
ticularly fast game, distinguished
by tricky passes and good lay-up
shots. The Owls were slow in
moving up to the ball, sticking to
one place while the Maroon guards

pet age ob it was a remark-|-

ably even fmatch when there was
not too much fouling.

The yellow guards, especially
the captain Yvonne Townsend,
played a magnificent game, while
Nancy Niles was the top-scoring
forward with six field goals and
one free throw to her credit. Joan
Hitchcock, Freshman forward who
played all four quarters, came in

second with eight points.
~The downfall of the Junior Var-
sity also came in the second quar-
ter, and they lost 34-31 to Penn’s
second team. Star of the green
team was Posy Johnson who piled
up sixteen points.

Line-ups
First team
Penn: Bryn Mawr:
Forwards Forwards
Raughley Coleman, B.
McPhillimy Hitchcock
Gager Niles
Guards Kent
Crothers Nelms
Mink Guards,
Morett Locke
Bierwirth
‘Townsend, Y.
Gundersen
Second Teams
Penn: Bryn Mawr:
Forwards . Forwards
Finkelstein Coleman, B.
McConnell Kent
bax Johnson, P.
Hess Bailey
Fernley “Guards
Quittner Gundersen
Guards Turner, J.
Jones, G. , Young, B.
Jones, I.
Stout :
Benedict

‘
in

Harrington, Fowle
Hart, Urge Teaching



Common Room, February 7. To-
night in-a Vocational Conference
on teaching, Dr. Burton Fowler,
Headmaster of the Germantown
Friends School, emphasized the
importance of the right ‘people be-
coming teachers in elementary
schools.
liberal arts colleges have the back-
ground and personality of human
beings, and are therefore ipoten-
tially the best teachers. He as-
serted that teaching is an “inspir-
ing, challenging, and exciting ad
- venture.”

Miss Hart of the Girls’ High
School of Philadelphia endorsed
everything Dr. Fowler said as ap-
plicable to secondary schools. She
added that broad interests are es-
pecially important because educa-
tion “is the whole life of the child,
and the whole life of the world.”
Inflexible teachers, are bad, and a
broad training, such as found ih a
liberal arts college and in a teach-
‘ing interneship, is vital. The money
Continued on Page 4

lof A. A.

- —, THE COLLEGE NEWS



' WHAV-WBMC SCHEDULE .
__(750 on your dial)

Wednesday, February 7
*8:30 Opera. Excerpts
Wagner.

9:55 Campus News
10:00 Popular Music
10:15 Bryn Mawr Grab Bag

Thursday, February 8

8:30 Classical Hour

9:40 _ Popular Music

9:55 Haverford News

10:00 Music by Hauser

10:15 Jack Stone presents
Monday, February 12

8:30 ‘Haverford4U/sinus de-
bate on compulsory ar-
bitration of labor dis-
putes.
Haverford Variety

9:55 - Campus News

10:00 Music Shop
Tuesday, February 13

8:30 . Classical Hour

9:30 » Special Feature .

9:55 Campus News

10:00 Popular ‘Music

from

9:30







Miss Tabor Explains
Hudson Labor School

Miss Tabor, representative of the
Hudson Shore Labor School, ad-
dressed a group of students inter-
ested in the work that is being
done for the aid of workers.

The Hudson Shore Labor School
was organized in 1921 from the
Bryn Mawr Summer Camp by
President Thomas. It was then a
school for women workers in in-
dustry who were interested in
-women’s education and women’s|
rights.

Continued on Page 4 :



Undergrad Elections
To Start Next Week

Continued from page 1
Nomination for 1st Sophomore
Member of Undergrad. (by Fresh-
man Class).
Schedule of Elections
Feb. 26—Election of President

‘of Self-Government Association.

Feb. 27—Election of President of
self-Gov. (iL MTCOSSaLyY )-.

Feb. 28—Election of President
of Undergrad.

March 1—Election of Buasident
of Undergrad. (if necessary).

March 5—Election of President

| of League.

March siti of Peeudaus

| of League. (if necessary)

March 7—Election of President
of Alliance.
March 8—Election of President

4+ of Alliance.

- March 8—Election of President

| of Alliance (if necessary)

March 12—Election of President

[Bie

Election of Common Treasurer.
March 183—Election of President



‘Girls that have attended.

ca

of A. A. (if necessary).

Election of Common Treasurer.
(if necessary).

March 14—Election of Self-Gov.
officers.

March 15—Election of Self-Gov.
officers. (if necessary.).

March 19—Election of Under-
grad officers.

March 20—Election of | Under-
grad ofifcers. (if necessary).

March 21—Election of League
Secy. ;:








MEET AT THE GREEK’S

Tasty Sandwiches
Refreshments

Lunches - Dinner

| unknown to

Rare Book Room Committee Plans Exhibit
| Of Books to be Loaned by Undergraduates |”



Page. Three







by Susan Oulahan 46

The library may well be said -tu.
be the most populated spot on the
Bryn Mawr. Campus but for some
reason many students seem to be
ignorant of its inner recesses. They
trek back and forth from _ the
stacks to the reading room _ but
very few penetrate around the cor-
ner to the Rare Book Room which

jis usually amazingly unoccupied.

‘Whether or not its whereabouts are
the. average Bryn
Mawrtyr or whether endless hours
of minor history reading has made
the sight of books repellent is not
known but the fact remains that
the Rare Book Room is not receiv-
ing the attention that it deserves.

For this reason, the Rare Book
Committee, under the chairmanship
of Mr. Herben, has planned to
stimulate a true interest in thosé
objects in which many students feel
compelled to bury their noses at
regular intervals during their col-
lege careers. Plans are being for-
mulated for exhibitions of the his-
tory and evolution of the book and
for exhibitions. that are closely

WHAT TO DO

Seniors please register-with Mrs.
Crenshaw-for jobs next year. Many
positions are coming in now. We
can notify you only if; we know
your interests. Make your wants
known.

After Graduation

YWCA throughout the country.
Positions in all the “Y” activities.
Young. assistants $1700-$1800. Ex-
perienced workers up ,to $3000,
Miss Belcher from the National
Board will come to the college on
the 9th or 10th of February if stu-
dents wish to see her, Please make
appointments with the Bureau of
Recommendations.

Chance-Vought, Stratford, Con-
necticut. College graduates for the
Engineering Department. On the
job training. A representative will
come to the college for interviews.
Please notify the Bureau by Febru-
ary 2th if interested.”



Summer

Burpee Seed Company. Students
wanted for summer work on hy-
brid seed farm at Fordhook, Penn-
sylvania .

Arnold Constable. Student want-
ed for College Shop at the Hemp-
stead, Long Island, store. Would
Hike a native.

Jewish Board of Guardians.
Counselors wanted for Camp An-
chorage. Usual camp activities.

Now
agent wanted. Fountain pens. re-

pairs. 75 cents for cfmplete over-
haul. Replacement of parts extra.





home.



Johnson Pen Company. Campus |.

connected with particular courses.
‘ This year there is going to be
an, exhibition of books from stu-
dents’ libraries. It will be held af-
ter spring vacation’in order to give
everyone who is interested an op-
portunity to bring her books from
The exhibit will consist of
children’s classics, illustrated books
and old favorites.of every kind. In
order to-provide a guide for the
selection of contributions, the com-
mittee has suggested some authors
and illustrators whose works would
be mgst welcome. If you have

‘any books of Rackham, Howard

Pyle, Kate Greenaway, Cruikshank,
Maxfield Parrish, Dulac or Boutet
de Monvel, it is hoped that you
will lend them to the college for
the exhibit. These suggestions are
not intended to exclude any old
favorites but are provided for the
convenience of those who are not
sure where to begin. Look around
your book shelves when you Wre
home and see if you can’t find
something that you would like to
see lying in state in the Rare Book
Room. It is earnestly hoped that
there will be a great many con-
tributions and that many students
will be interested in helping to ar-
range the exhibit. If you have any
suggestions, contributions or ques-
tions, please see Susan Oulahan,
Denbigh.

Current Events

Continued from Page 2

use. The blitz, however, has done
a tremendous clearance job. In
all, four and a half million homes
have been damaged, and another
half million razed beyond - repair.
The building trade has, therefore,
been expanded, ‘but it can only in-
crease the housing by 300,000 by
the second year after the war. The
engineering trade has been util-
ized in a temporary building pro-
gram, to construct a quarter of a
million houses in the two years
following the war. The problem
still is unsolved, since these “tin
can” houses last only ten years,
and are constructible by only two
firms who possess equipment for
them, which need conversion. The
houses are also very small and ex-
pensive.



Valentines
in envelopes

~
never raise

a person’s hopes

JEANNETT’S







RENE MARCEL

' French Hairdressers
Permanent Waving
Experts

Lancaster Pike
- Phone Bryn Mawr 2060 .





















The Thurber Carnival

Vigil of a Nation
Lin Yutang

_The Troubled
Midnight

John Gunther

Country Bookshop
BRYN MAWR









,







in=





ape 4



Faculty Plan 6 Talks
On Selecting Majors

Commencing next Tuesday, Feb--

ruary 13, a series of six confer-

ences on Your Major, its Selection
and Your [Future willbe presented

by the Vocational Committee of the
Undergraduate Association. This
series was given last year with
great success, with talks by varied
members of each department.

The general purpose of the se-
ries is to assist students in choos-
ing their major and to explain
what kinds of work can be done in
the various fields after graduation.
It is hoped that those underclass-
men who have not. yet chosen their
majors will attend, as well.as Jun-
iors and Seniors interested in ca-
reers.
Of the six conferences, two will
concern the sciences, one the social
sciences, one the classics, one the
modern languages, and one the
humanities. They will take place
in the Common ‘Room at 4:30 in
February and early March. The
first, on February - 13, will deal
with Psychology, Mathematics and
Physics.

Pe reg ae Maree eee.

Buy more Ma Aone now
for7a/we security, too!

eee







NANCY BROWN

NEW!
SPRING PRINT DRESSES
$19.95 to $35.00







Open Again

We're all better now,



and welcome you. to
|

itea.

Community Kitchen







\





ohn R
It's an aa f

dmovu
eons") is
developing

Flattering

Poised usenet oi

“i

ment ‘in

RANGED
G HOURS ARRO TION

IN
- EVEMIDIVIDUAL INS

BELLEVUE-STRATFORD
Interviews by Appointment Only
MRS. E. J. MacMULLAN

DIRECTOR PHILA. SCHOOL « PEN. 3700









When your turn comes,





When someone wants a gift for you

She comes to us to get it:

We know you won’t regret it.
_ RICHARD STOCKTON
: _ Bryn Mawr

just follow through —





4 a



LANCASTER AVE.





UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

GEORGE MORRISON
~ Manager

BLU COMET

%

BRYN M. AWR