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THE COLLEGE NEWS

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Page Three





Swardunore Yields
To Bryn Mawr, 35-19

Game is Fast and Remarkable
For Neat, Quick Passing’
And Field Shots

LARNED MAKES 15 GOALS

(Submitted in News Competition)

Bryn Mawr, March 16. — Swarth-
handed us a defeat in the swimming
meet on Friday, but we wreaked ‘our
vengeance on Saturday, when Varsity
beat Swarthmore by the score of 35-19
before a fairly large gallery
amidst the disturbing flashes of pho-
tographers’ cameras.

From the moment of the opening
whistle, the game was fast. There
was quick, neat -passing, although the
Swarthmore guards seemed to Stick
very close and managed to break up
the forwards’ passwork in the begin-
ning. However, they got loose suffi-
ciently for Betty Faeth to get in some
beautiful long distance shots, while

and

Larned netted, five field goals and five,

foul shots during the first half. The
second quarter was the occasion for an
unusual interruption, when a photog-
rapher dropped a vital part of his ap-
paratus with a loud crash, and all ac-
tivity had-to be suspended until a
dust;pan and brush could be brought
to repair the damages.

The beginning of the second half



First the Swarthmore forwards got
the ball and Metcalfe chalked up two
points for them, followed immediately
by a basket for Bryn ‘Mawr, then two

more for Swarthmore. However, this

seemed but a momentary turn of the

managed. to
maintain its substantial lead of the

first half. Near the end. of the last
quarter, after time out by Swarth-
more, everyone seemed to take a new
lease on life’ and play was fast and
furious until. the final whistle blew
with the score standing 35-19 in Bryn
Mawr’s favor.

So, our congratulations to the
team, and let’s all come out and
watch what promises to be a @xand
game against. Rosemont next Satuf®
day.

The line-up:

Swarthmore

tide, and Bryn Mawr

Bryn Mawr

WOOO eis. Bian ec Faeth
MietCHIte .... 6s. Wek fees Larned
WAGON) os cic ne Ca Meirs
Sen ee Hasse
Whiteratt—s—s Yr. g. .:..Bridgman
POROKRBON oy ices ees Ls Kent

Substitutions— Swarthmore: Dana



for Lapham, Lapham for Jackson,

Jackson for Dana.



Swarthmore Defeated
By Second Team, 44-17

(Submitted in “News”... Competition)

Saturday, Magch 16.—This week
the Bryn Mawr secorid team met one
of the fastest teams they have play-

again gave promise of very even play.| ed this year, but good team-work en-

=



abled them to pile up the winning
score of 44 to Swarthmore’s Lt Fhe
good passing arid excellent shooting
of the forwards gave them an early
lead of 28-5 a¥ the end of the first
half.
well together in the center and kept
the. ball at the. Bryn Mawr forward

Jackson and Dewes played

end most. of the time.

The second half was much slower:
Both teams seemed tired after the
vigorous first period. Bennett, re-
placing Jackson, played a
game, but the good team-work of the
first half was lacking in the ‘center
with the. new combination, Evans,
substituted for Little, played a fair
but erratic game, and Little returned

the field. The Swarthmore guards
heat to catch on to the triangular
passing of Maynard and Seckel’ in
the second half, thereby upsetting
their almost clock-work passing and
shooting, but after a short interrup-
tion the forwards settled down once
more to their usual good team-work.

The line-up was as follows:

SWARTHMORE BRYN MAWR

Positions
pimitn, Sicc.... Mee he he Maynard
POO ies cy ci Le | ee Seckel
Sonneborne Oa sia Jackson
BINH, Vi. «ease eG. we Dewes
MONS: 5. ht Y, g. .:.:. Washburn
Croll s ress Se ee Little

Substitutions—Swarthmore: Dana
for Smith, S., Lyons for Davenport,

V. Smith for §. Smith, Ross for
Croll; B.M.: Bennett for Jackson,
Kvans for Little, Little for Evans.

steady.



Wylie Record Good, Despite Error
(Especially contributed by Miss
Brady)

The eighty-yard mark on the Bryn
Mawr pool when measured four years
ago was measured incorrectly. The
distance was six feet short of the. cor-
rect mark.

After Margaret Wylie, of the class
of 1936, broke the record in the class
swimming meet, the error was discov-
ered and corrected forthe Swarth-
more meet. Miss Wylie was timed
with three watches at a practice per-
iod in the new and correct distance
and her time was 54 4-5 seconds. This
time will starfd as the college record,
because, comparatively, she had done
the distance formerly three seconds
faster than any previous record,



*

. May We Have a Hutch, Please?

e The Greek influence has us firmly in
its clutches; a passion for handiwork
is growing apace among us. We un-
derstand that one of our better stu-
dents has spread out in Merion—chief-
Iy because she lives in Pembroke—fif-
ty-two rabbit skins. When they are
fully acclimated to human - society,



they are to be made into a pair of.

pants. , :
The idea intrigues us; we now spend
days and. nights worrying about

whether rabbit-skin pants are to be
the big fashion note this spring, and,
if they are, how we are going to ac-
quire some for ourselves. Surely the
Dalton resources haVe given out. Must
we, then, pursue afoot these elusive
creatures; and, when we catch them,



how do we go About detaching them
from their hides? (We have not all
taken minor biology.) And will the
pants, when complete, be decorated?
May we offer the suggestion that they
have sleigh-bells up the sides?



Among the restrictive reforms ask-
ed by: the strikers is a légal require-
ment that foreign students becgme
naturalized citizens before embarking
on medical training in France. The
existing laws already require severe
qualifications from foreign doctors
who practice in France.—(N. S. F. A.)





M costs no more to live In
the very heart of town—with
all the modern comforts and
conveniences! The suites (one
and two rooms) are large and
alry, with Pallman kitchen and
bright bath. You will have to
see them to appreciate them.

Of course, rentals are
not beyond your budget.

3
CHAS, C. KELLY
Managing Director









MORE EXPENSIVE
TOBACCOS IN CAMELS

”’ Camels gre made from
finer, MORE EXPENSIVE
TOBACCOS = Turkish and

“17M AIMING TOWARD the statistical end of the in-
surance business,” says Whiting, 35. “And is it a job!
Higher mathematics and their practical application,
slide rules, logarithms...all jumble up when I’m tired.

Another thing: I have a job at night— sometimes don’t

get a chance to study until I’m through. But a Camel

Domestic — than any
other popular brand.”

(Signed)

RJ REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY
Winston-Salem, North Carolina

©1935
R. J. Reynolds Tob. Co.

BY

helps to keep me going—and I can concentrate again
and feel wide awake. Camels are never harsh to my
throat. They are mild and gentle, yet have a marvel-
ous flavor—a flavor that never tires my taste. I ama
steady smoker, but Camels never disturb my nerves.”

(Signed) F. DELAND WHITING, ’35

TUNE IN!
HEAR THESE FAMOUS STARS

Walter O’Keefe, Annette Hanshaw, and the Casa Loma
Orchestra...over coast-to-coast WABC-Columbia Network

TUESDAY

10:00p.m. E.S.T.
9:00p.m. C.S.T.

8:00p.m.M.S.T.
7:00p.m. P.S.T.

THURSDAY

9:00p.m. E.S.T.
8:00p.m. C.S.T.

9:30p.m.M.S.T.
8:30p.m. P.S.T.



“IT’S MIGHTY COM-
FORTING to light up a
Camel. The fatigue that al-
ways follows keen excite-
ment quickly fades away,
and I feel refreshed and
restored in short order.”
(Signed) RAY STEVENS
North American
Bob-Sled Champion

“CAMELS ARE MOST
POPULAR in our set.
They taste so mild and
good—and they give youa ~
‘lift’ when you need it.
I’m a steady smoker, but
Camels never jangle my
nerves, and I never tire of
Camel's taste.’’ (Signed)
EMILIE BAGLEY. ’35