~ me P as f A ba et | ; . THE COLLEGE NEWS... * ¢ aie 3 ey vig TELEGRAPHIC ARCHERY . '" MEET WON BY VARSITY In Archery these days, there is.no need of a meet.to test one’s skill, On Tuesday, May- twelfth, the Bryn Mawr Varsity Archery ‘téam competed with Cornell by telegraph! The results of the match were: _ . : Hits Score Bryn Mawes ..6- oi. ..scenues 2.256 1294 Cornell «3s ca: Cod FEE oy DRE TN "INTERESTING FACTS oe One. a Fowler. after not touching a racquet for over a year. Nevertheless he gave M. Hopkin- son, 728, a good’ fight, prolonging the match for three sets before she finally]. came out victor, BLUE BANNER HANGS SUPREME AT END OF BASKETBALL q 1925 Twice Defeated by Good Team Play of Juniors ~ 4 t Dark Blue has once more proved its supremacy, in athletics by winning the basketball championship from 1925 in two exciting and well-played matches. In the first game of the series on May 14, 1925’s forwards were not shooting with the gnerring marksmanship that has, in the past, given them their success. With excellent team splay and “co-ordina- tion, 1926 passed the ball up the field with, clocklike regularity to be put in the bas- ket by the quick easy shots of W. Dodd, 26, or by S. Walker, ’26, with phenomenal long-distance throws from above her head. S. McAdoo, ’26, in a few long strides got rid of her guard again and again, as she bounced: up the field to shoot a goal. Lack of push and co-ordinated team play on the part of 1925 rendered the victory of 43-30 comparatively easy for 1926’s ma- chine perfect team. The line-up was: ‘yo25:. CC. - Remakt*erenenraer. .. §; Carey***, D. Leet***, M, Castleman, &. M. Constant for M. Castleman. "1926: W. Dodd*******, S,. Walker***, S. McAdoo****#####9*, G. Leewitz, M. TatnalR The Second Match Game. “Steady, ’25,” was the constant admoni tion of D. Lee, Captain of the Red, in the second game on May eighteenth, in ; : -| which 1926 was also successful, Dr. Gray won his match by an”’unusual |. In spite of the desperate efforts of D. Lee, ’25, who seemed to cover an amaz- ing amount of ground, being everywhere at once, and the gallant try of her team, 1926’s effective guarding kept the Senior score from mounting beyond the Blue. F, Jay and W. Dodd, ’26’s forwards, had a practically infallible system which re- sulted in a goal each time the ball reached their hands, The line-up was identical with the first game except for E. Smith, who played the position K. Fowler had played for 1925 and F. Jay in place of S, Walker, E. Nicholls in place of M. Tatnall for 1926. NANTUCKET, MASS. Sale or rent—Cottage at beachside. Seven bedrooms. Enclosed’ porch. Garage. Furnished for owner. “Ap- tiques. Very comfortable. Write for terms. Also Professor’s house oppo- site Vassar College, for rent,. $300, June 15-September 15. Woodbridge® Riley, Vassar College, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. ~ VARSITY. DEFEATS ALUMNAE IN WATERPOLO WITH SCORE OF 6.2 J. Ward, '23 and K. Fe ler, ’25,: lone With Remarkaty: Throws The Alumnae put up a plucky altéeuch unsuccessful fight in the Varsity-Alumnae waterpolo game last Monday, June 1. The first half was a tussel interrupted by only two goals. The playing was more open in‘ the second half and the goals were more numerous. The Alumnae naturally suffered from lack of practice. B. Tut- tle, ’23, their centre forward, however, always managed, to reach the ball. before W. Dodd, ’26, Varsity gentre. The score was 6-2 in favor of Varsity. * The first goal was made by W. Dodd, 26, which was soon followed by another made by K.,.Eowler, ’25, a beautiful, clean, -tong—shot:—No~moregoats were” made before the whistle blew for the end of the half. . V. Cooke, '26, opened the second half with a goal. M. Buchanan,'’23, then in- spired vigorous cheering from the Alum- nae when she made the first goal for their score. D, Lee, ’25, soon after carried the ball almost half the length of thé pool and scored for Varsity\by a nicely aimed shot which successfully evaded K. Raht, 23, the Alumnae goal. W. Dodd, ’26, added another point to Varsity’s score with a shot that K. Raht, ’23, fumbled, but allowed to pass between the posts. Ap- plause was rung from all when J. Ward, '23, made a remarkably long goal from the centre of the pool. In the last few seconds F. Jay, ’26,’ brought the Varsity score to 6, The line-ups were as follows: Alumnae: B, Tuttle, ’24; J: Ward, ’23*; ‘A. Smith, ’23; .M. Buchanan, ’24*; S. Brown, '20; V. Brokaw, ’23; K. Raht, ’23. Subs: D, Meserve, ’23, for A. Smith, 23; V. Corse, ’23, for V. Brokaw, ’23. Varsity: W. Dodd, °26%*; K. Fowler, "25*;°V. Cooke, "36%; D. Lee, 25*; J. See- ley; ‘2% ¥..- Jay, "26": C, -dtémak, .’25. Subs: V. Newbold, ’27, for C. Remak, "25. FRENCH CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS At a meeting of the French Club in > iiie VE last Tuesday, the officers were elected\for next year. H. Grayson, ’25, president for this year, was re-elected. E. Nelson, ’27, who is on the editorial board of the Lantern, and is the head of the Maids’ Committee of the Christian Association, was made vice president. The secretary will be M. Smith, ’27, who was secretary for this yeat also, and is a membér of the Editorial Board of the ‘| College News, NEWS IN BRIEF The Varsity Dramatics Committee for next year is as follows: Director, K.. Morse, '26; ftom 1927, A. Matthew, M: Villard; from 1928, A. Palache, A. Petrasch. 4 COLLEGE STUDENTS Now Is Your tinge to Travel’ Europe holds infinitely more for college student than for the average tra ee ie veo, tart rire. the proper mental stitude and educational background for the fullest enjoyment and profit. bute to culture —travel. Underclass m. mbers! Gain breadth Bes see ageing vivid iv ters : will place a wore jeroree you se Tose —* glimp «: ¢ Europe Sentoral ‘itownd cit youriducidon shbaliik aiatadeagek Gredsof