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THE COLLEGE NEWS

 

WELL-FOUGHT GAME RESULTS
IN DEFEAT FOR SOPHOMORES

 

Good Passing of 1926 Fails to
Overcome Speed of 1924

 

In a hard game, well-played for the most
part, the Seniors’ first team defeated the
Sophomores on’ Friday. with a score of 24
to 21.

The field, which, was slippery in the
was more agile and quick with the ball,
but 1926 was distinctly superior in regu-
larity and certainty of passing. There
were no really spectacular goals and few
blunders, though once or twice little groups
scuffed for the ball. The score was tied
several times, especially in the second half,

‘ya few minutes before the end, but one or

two neat shots by the Seniors brought them
a winning score.
The line-up was:
1924 1926
K. Elston**##* F. Jay***
E. Sullivan** V. Cooke****
M. Buchanan*** S. McAdoo****
S. Leewitz** G. Leewitz
M. Russell M. Talcott

BASKETBALL
Second Team—1924-1926

1924’s second team defeated 1926's sec-
ond team with the 22-18, on
Thursday, May 15.

1924—M. Angell****** K_ Gallwey*, E.
Sullivan, B. Tuttle, M. Faries, E. Molitor**
(for K. Gallwey on injury).

1926—E. Musselman**, S. Walker****,
‘K. Morse, E. Nichols, M. Tatnall.

Foul shots—M. Faries*, E.
man****, S. Walker**.

score of

Mussel-

Second Team—1925-1927

The second team of 1927 was victorious
Over 1925’s second team in a closely con-
tested game on Thursday, May 15, with the
.soore. of 26-23.

1925—S. Anderson***, E,. Smith**, M.
Constant**, E. Mallett*, H. Hermann.

1927—S. Walker*****, E. Gibson*, C.
Chambers*, E. Scott, A. Thomas, B. Pit-
ney** (for E. Gibson).

Third Team—1924-1927 ~

1924 defeated 1927, who had previously
been victorious over 1925 in two games,
with the score of 19-4 in the first third
team game of the finals, Tuesday after-
noon. 1924 had won the first round from
1926.

1924—L. Coffin****#** TL Ford*, E. Moli-

’ tor**, B. Pearson, S. Palmer,

| 1927—M. Robinson*, V. Capron*, K. Mc-
Clenahan, M. Cruikshank, M. Brooks.

Fourth Team—1924.1926

Playing in a very even game, 1924's
fourth team succeeded in gaining the vic-
tory from 1926’s fourth team, with the
score of 15-13, \Wednesday, May 14.

1924—M. Fischer, L. Coffin***, E, Ives**,
M. Woodworth, M. Minott. E. Mosle for
E. Ives one quarter.

1926—E. Henderson***, G. Thomas***,
M. Wylie, E. Silveus, E. Green.

Foul Shots—E. Ives***, E. Henderson*.

 

IN PHILADELPHIA
Theatres

Garrick: Miller and Lyles’ “Runnin’
Wild.”

Lyric: “Top Hole,” with Lynne Over-
maa,

Schuvert: “Lean
Helen Gahagan.

Kleschna,” with
Moving Pictures

Stanley: “A Woman of Paris,” writ-
ten and directed by Charles Chaplin.
Also Talking Pictures.

Stanton: “Scaramouche.”
_ Arcadia: Richard Barthelmess in “The
Enchanted Cottage.”

Aldine: “The Ten Commandments.”

Forrest: Douglas Fairbanks in “The
Thief of Bagdad.”

Chestnut Street Opera House: “Amer-
ica;

Karlton: Dorothy
Moral Sinner.”

Dalton in “The

 

NEWS FROM OTHER COLLEGES
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3

 

Mount Holyoke College

Mount Holyoke College is planning to
make an experiment with the class of 1928.
The plan will go into operation next fall
with the requirement that some classes of
beginners in foreign languages take their
French, German, Spanish, Italian or Greek
six times a week, while other parallel sec-
tions have their usual three recitations.
The President of Mount Holyoke ex-
plained this innovation with the remark:
“Tt isn’t the size of the dose, but the fre-
quency with which it is given that counts.”
The truth of this statement will emerge
from a comparison of the amount of work
covered by the two groups.

 

Vassar College

The 100% American, a magazine pub-
lished by the classes in Journalistic Writ-
ing, appeared on Founder’s Day. The
cover was that of the April American with
a few added lines to give it a local appeal.
The*young lady holding a bird in her hand,
was connected with Vassar by the explana-
tory line, “Abroad with the Wake Robin
Club.” Articles on the meteoric rise of a
young man from Dishwasher to College
President, of a Freshman to seniority in
six brief years; an editorial on The Will to
Do intended to help the undergraduate
grapple with her problems, gave the maga-
zine interest for the community. The ad-
vertisements, which warned against that
insidious affliction, Holyhosis (the scientific
name for carelessness in Footgear), and
offered opportunities for learning either
Scientific Spending, or How to Make the
most of a Tea Dance, had also a distinctly
collegiate flavor. The magazine had a
wide sale.

 

HOCKEY SKIRTS RETURN IN
ATHLETIC COSTUME OF 1928
The athletic costume for 1928 was de-
cided upon at a meeting of the Athletic
Association on Wednesday, May 14.
Discussion between the advocates of mid-
dies and those of gym sweaters was heated,
while hockey skirts were eagerly welcomed
back. Corduroy hockey skirts and trousers,
long sweaters and gym blouses, with col-
lars like ’26’s, were decided upon for 1928,
A committee of three is to be appointed by
the President to consult with Miss Apple-
bee in regard to the costume.

 

TREASURER’S REPORT FOR
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

The Treasurer’s report for the fiscal

year ending May 6, 1924, is as follows:
Receipts

From Elizabeth L. Smith, Treasurer $36.76
Assessment dues 35.70
Dues: from: office 34. ey, 500.00
From the classes for carving in the

VMOMmaNE ASS eo oy es
From 1926 for crystal for stop-watch 50
MUBTON ie bss Pst es ee 3.94
From Elizabeth Howe, Treasurer.. 2.80

C00. 6 0° wie 6 6s 0:0 6 ie 6

ORAL RIE he $604.70
Expenditures

Purchase of equipment:
RCHURY DENS oe core ere ea $11.15
Basketball equipment ..;......... 7.07
Water polo bladders ............ 1.80
Repairing stop-watches .......... 10.25
$30.27

Trophies:

Repairs and storage of trophies.. $7.50

 

PEROW LOS SOG Sra eo 22.50
Swimming medals .............. 10.00
Engraving trophies .......... 15.00
Carving in the gymnasium ...... 25.00

$80.00

Entertaining visiting teams:

Food for varsity tennis games... $4.36
Food for varsity hockey games... 48.81

Food for varsity basketball games 7.60
Part expenses of visiting hockey

POURS ee ALS Be eS ne 9.00

Part expenses of visiting basket-
BO TRAM 5 oie ooo howe 11.30
$81.07

 

 

i
Miscellaneous : MISS KING SPEAKS ON
MAY-DAY PERFORMA\ £&
Ballots. cebe ees ee Sh $3.50
Dues to Philadelphia Field Hockey CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
Association. = 625.32 5238565 4 1.00 This May Day, said Miss ‘King, wea:
Hockey coaches ..........,.++... 30.00] much better than ever before as far as
Stamps and telephone calls ...... 87 costumes were concerned. The strong
Writing paper ...-.. +. sees ee ees 6.80 colors were a delight; even more solid
Typewriting ...........se esses eee 60 color would have helped to weigh down
BlOWETS .. sess sees nsec eens ene 9.15 the delicate tints, and a note of absolute
Basketball umpires ............., 6.00 black here and there would have made the
pape effect more striking.
$57.92 The continuity of the plays was fine,
SUMMARY helped out in difficult moments by the
strolling singers. In closing, Miss King
Total, expenditures. ..........0.... $249.26 daineated that the present students ‘aeke
Total receipts .......... 4.4, s4+4e0. 604.70 a memoranda of the difficulties encountered
Be and the solution found, for the guidance
Balancést. 78 ee ea ee $355.44 of those who will produce the May Day
Frances Jay, Treasurer. of 1928.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

   

Extra Curricula
Activities
When you want to look your
very best—outdoors or in—
a touch of Colgate’s Face

Powder is a true friend. As
soft as the skin it beautifies.

Loose Powder in
several sizes, tints
and fragrances.
Compacts in lovely
cases, with or with-
out rouge.

Loose Powder, $.50
Compact, $1.00

COLGATE S

FACE DOWDERS

 

 

 

 

 

EUROPE
and RETURN
"160°.

STUDENTS +» TEACHERS + ARTISTS

 

This low rate offered to travelers in our improved
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within the reach of all. Comfortable and attractive
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Rooms reserved for two, four and six passengers.
Arrange your own party and be assured of congenial
traveling companions.

 

 

 

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J Oint service with

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

anemens