3

THE COLLEGE NEWS

~ Page Three



Bryn Maur Defeated by Penn
In Fast Twilight Hockey Game

Specially contributed by
Lenci Abell ’50 _

The Bryn Mawr hockey team,
playing its fourth game of the
season last Thursday, was defeat-
ed 6-3 by Penn. Although play-
ing on a slippery field, and pressed
by. oncoming darkness, both teams
played a very good game.

In the opening minutes of the
game Penn scored the first goal.
The ball went back to center,
Betsy Parker, Bryn Mawr’s fresh-
man inner, received the ball from
the bully and raced down the field
with excellent dodging to make
the first Bryn Mawr score. This
fast play made the Penn team
wary and on their toes. The first
half was well fought, but the
strong Penn team with their pre-
cision passes and dodges tallied
four more goals to leave a’ half-
time score of 5-1.

In the second half both teams
appeared to be tired and the play-
ing was not so neat as that of the
first half. The Owl backs put up
an able defense, and Kathy Geib
held the goal skillfully, making
excellent stops all through the
game, so that the Penn team
could only score one more goal.
As darkness covered the field, it
‘was anybody’s game as the backs
‘ could not see what their forwards
were doing, and the ball moved
from one end of the field to the



Cast Captures Mood
Of Saroyan’s Play
Continued from Page 2

tremely funny and had good com-
mand of his stage action. Krupp
and McCarthy were well-related in
spite of a tendency on both parts

to sound adolescent and uncon-
vinced. John Marvin’s Arab look-
ed and. spoke’ extraordinarily
enough so that one could easily
have thought him anything.

The smaller—parts—were—well-
handled, especially Bernice Robin-
son as Nick’s mother and Jack
Gailey as the drunk sailor.

Set Is Restrained

The set was restrained, as it
should have been, but no Pacific
Street saloon ever had a fishnet
for atmosphere, and the pinball
machine might have been rented,
since it was highly unfunctional
‘ind gave Lee Haring as Willie an
insoluble problem. The foghorn
was a wonderful touch, though San
Franciscans know that ‘there is
fog in the daytime too!

Mr. Thon is, as always, to be
congratulated for his extremely
able direction, and while one might
have’ questioned the choice of
plays when this one was announc-
ed, The Time-of.Your Life proved
to be an excellent vehicle to show
off the character talents of a great
number of people as well as their
ability to work together and finai-
ly create successfully one of the
most difficult moods in the modern
theatre.



-







MEET AT THE GREEK’S

Tasty Sandwiches
Refreshments



Lunches - Dinner









Compliments
of the

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4

; Haverford







other with every shot. However,
“Bryn Mawr was able to make two
more goals. Frannie Edwards
made one, and Sheila Eaton made
the third B. M. goal in the last
few minutes of the game, making
a final score of 6-3 in favor of
Penn. '

In past games of this year ‘our
team has won one game, tied one
and lost two. In the match betweea
the second teams on Thursday,
Penn won 6-0.

The line-ups of the teams were
as follows:

Bryn Mawr Penn
S. Hayes LW Lee
F. Edwards LI Budd
S. Eaton CF McConnell
B. Parker RI Millick
M. Shaw RW Arrison
E. Bagley LH Zell
A. Newbold CH Brown
L. Rogers RH Welsh
S. Savage LF’ Funk
B. Focardi RF Burton
K. Geib G Savidge

Denbigh Defeats
Pem West Octet

Undaunted by the absence of its
inimitable band, Denbigh entered
the finals of the hall hockey series
by defeating Pem-= West 3-2 on
Sunday afternoon.

Pem West’s spirit was hampered
by their lack of team. Starting
wtih six players, they managed to
recruit two more, but this was
still not enough to down indomit-
able Denbigh! The fourth Denbigh
goal was called back for “offsides,”’
however. |

The hall finals will be played
off next Sunday, when Denbigh
meets Rhoads (the team with the
invincible ‘“drawbacks’’). This
match will follow a match between
the Middle Atlantic Intercollegiate
team (on which there are two
Bryn Mawr—members) andthe
Keystone Club, on the Bryn Mawr
field.



Special Foreign Fellows at B. M. Report
Impressions of College Life and Activity

By Jean Ellis, ’49

adnor, the traditional home of
Bryn Mawr’s gratluate students,
has become a real _ international

house this year. Among the for-

eign students there are four girls
who hold special Trustees’ fellow-
ships which have been awarded for
this year.

Esme Daniel, who comes from
the Rhondda Valley in South
Wales, explains her coming to
Bryn Mawr as “pure accident.”
She had been studying at Aberyst-
wyth College in the University of
Wales and saw a notice one day
about a fellowship being given
here. “So I sent in my applica-
tion and took a chance on getting
it.” Esme is doing her graduate
work in economics and is enthusi-
astic about her courses here. Next
year she plans to return home and
continue her research there.

This is Esme’s first trip to the
United States and she is greatly
impressed by Bryn Mawr. “The
campus is the most beautiful place
I’ve ever seen,” she says, “and I
have only two objections, one, not
being able to smoke in my room,





A. A. CONSTITUTION

The Athletic Association is re-
vising its Constitution. The old
constitution is posted on the-
A. A. bulletin board in Taylor.
Any suggested changes will be
welcomed by the A. A. Board.







JONQUILS

PETUNIAS
GLADIOLAS
CARNATIONS
GARDENIAS
PANSIES
CHRYSANTHEMUMS
HYACINTHS
ROSES
JEANNETT’S











American Cleaner and Dyer
For Quality Work
Call Bryn Mawr 0494.

JOSEPH TRONCELLITI Proprietor

880 LANCASTER AVENUE
ACROSS FROM THE FIRE HOUSE













Mary, Mary, what a dream—
How adorable you seem

From your cheek of velvet rose
To the tip of dancing toes!
Adding glamour and an “‘air”’
Is the lovely hose you wear—

HOSIERY








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and two—there’s not very much }
for a grad student to do.” How-
ever, Esme has discovered that she

has 84 relations somewhere in Tex- |

as; so finding them should keep

her busy. And just for the record |

we asked how the Welsh pronounce
Bryn Mawr and it seems it should

!be “Bryn Mauer,” to rhyme with

hour. .

Wadad Habib also came to Bryn
Mawr by chance. Having gradu-
ated from the American University
in Cairo, in 1946, she was teaching
music there last year, when a
friend of hers showed her the an-
hnouncement of a Bryn Mawr fel-
lowship. “I certainly was surprised
when I heard that I was to come,’
Wadad explained modestly.

“T think the campus is beauti-
ful,” she continued, “especially the
trees turning red in autumn. We
have nothing like that at home and
this is the first time I’ve left
Egypt.” Wadad is doing her work
in the Philosophy department and
plans to return to Egypt and teach
next year. She loves Radnor and
her fellow grads; and she prefers
the small houses around Bryn

Mawr to New York.

Ch’ih Chi Shang, who also holds
a special Trustees fellowship, is
continuing the work in geology
which she did at Bryn Mawr last
year and Rose-Mary Kunzh, the
fourth Foreign fellow, has not yet

What To Do

Stores and magazines often ap-
ply to us in search of Campus
Agents. Although very few stud-
ents are engaged in this type of
| work at present, it has proved sur-
|prisingly profitable in the past,
'girls selling articles to as many as
'three hundred students. An ad-
vantage is that the work can be
done in your spare time and you
can work as much or-:as little as
you’wish. We still have a few
agencies available if anyone is in-
terested.



The Knit Twist Company would
like a campus agent to sell a com-
bination one-piece hat and scarf.

Information and sample are in
Miss Bates’ office, Room H, Taylor

Hall. ‘oa

Please fill out the green ques-
tionnaires and return them to the
Hall Presidents.





Try
RICHARD
STOCKTON’S
for
That Week-end
Hostess Gift!



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—~

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