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ca.

’ Vol.’ VIt, ‘No. re 2 May 1922

SENIORS MAKE SECOND PLACE
‘Me Buchanan: snd K: Stubimets Tie

«Buchanan, ‘24, and K. Steinmétz,

First place—I. Beaudrias, ’23, 10 seconds.
_ Second place, tie—E. Tuttle, |

Third. place—1923, 41 seconds.

* by the fact that it: can be said to have



te

THE COLLEGE: NEWS.





FRESHMEN WIN’ TRACK MEET

forthe Individual Cup. * -

®-



Making a total score.of 34.5: points, 1925
won the final track meet held last Satur-
day.. 1922 won second place with 20.25
points,°and 19.25 points gave 1924 third
place.

The individual cup was won by M.
25, with
18. points each, A. Nicoll, ’22, with &
points, made second place, and R. Neel, ’22,
won third place with 7.25 points.

Running High, Jump :
First place—M., .Buchanan, ’24, 4 feet 3s
inches.
Second place—M. Mitch;
inches. | 6

25,4 feet 3

Third place, tie—G. Prokosh, ’22, M. Rus-
sell, ’24, 4 feet 5%4 inches.
75-Yard Dash -* “

"A, he. Neel,
22 NE,

Mutch, ’25, E. Voorhees,
seconds. é

Standing High Jump
First place—M. Buchanan, ’24, 3 feet 6%

inches.
Second place—K. Steinmetz, ’25, 3 feet 6
inches.
Third place, tie—R. Neel, ’22, E. Voor-
--hees,’25,-3-feet-.514.inches.

Running Broad Jump
First place—K. Steinmetz, ’25, 14 feet 11%
inches.

Second place—M. Buchanan, ’24,.14 feet
2 inches, .
Third place—A. Nicoll, ’22, 14 feet 1%
inches,
Baseball Throw, ®

First place—R. ‘Neel, ’22, 185 Sea) 7 inches.
Second place—A. Nicoll, ’22, 161 feet 3%

inches.
Third place—E. Glessner, ’25, 148 feet 1%
inches.

100-Yard, Dash
First. place—K. Steinmetz, ’25, 12.4 seconds.
Second place, tie—E. Ericson, ’23, I. Beau-
drias, ’23, 13.2 seconds.
Standing Broad Jump
First place—K. Steinmetz, ’25; 7 feet 8%
inches, :

Second placé—A. Nicoll, ’22, 7 feet’ 4

inches.
Third place—E. bonnet 25, 7 feet 2%
inches.

100-Yard Relay
First place—-1925, -39.3- seconds,
Second place—1922, 40.3 seconds.

NEWS FROM OTHER COLLEGES

A resolution of the Student Council of
Barnard, passed last month, reads: “We
respectfully petition the dean of Barnard
College at least to make the certainty of
incurring undesired notoriety for the col-
lege the only basis for exclusion of out-
side speakers.”

Amherst College debating team was de-
feated last month by Vassar in the first

hate with a woman’s college in the his-
é of Amherst. The debate took place
at Amherst, where Vassar sent a delega-
tion of twenty-five. The judges rendered
a two to one decision in favor of the. visit-
ing team, which was upholding the affirma- |
tive of the question, “Resolved, that it is in
accord with the public interest to abridge
the right to strike and the right to lockout
“by requiring industrial-disputes tobe settled
by compulsory tribunals.”

Vassar has instituted amafgamation meet-
ings of their Associations, in which the busi-
ness of the Students’ Athletic, Political,

Christian and Philaletheis Association is |_

transacted in one evening.
7 tater
GONDOLIERS AMBITIOUS
PERFORMANCE
(Continued from page 1)
any money over th@cost of production to

Bates House.
That the opera is a difficult one is shown

almost a triple plot in which K. Kelly, M

Minott, L. Grim and K. Strauss, A. Boross,
F. Matteson have = leading parts.

af.



25, 10.2}

SENIORS AND FRESHMEN CLASH IN FIRST-TEAM TENNIS FINALS

®
Defeating 1923 ina hotly contested “match

‘last, Thursday,” 1922’s first team faces 1925

in the tennis” finals. 1925 beat 1924 more
easily, winning four out of the five matches
of the firsf day, and’ three out of five on
the second, ~

1922 and 1925 are also victorious on. sec:
ond and are playing off’ the finals this.
week. The Seniors had little difficulty

| overcoming the Green team, but the Reds

fought hard. to conquer the Light Blue
second. The “Seniors and Juniors have tc
play again on third and the fight between
1924 and 1925 on fourth is not yet over. .
This isthe first year since 1923. entered
College that their first team ‘has@yeen de-
feated in tennis._ =f
First Team 1922 vs...1923
~H. Rice, ’23, defeated K. Gardiner, ’22,
7-5, 1-6,°7-5.°-O.- Howard, ’22, defeated F:
Martin, ’23, 4-6, 6-2, 6-4. E. Anderson, ’22,
defeated R. McAneny, ’23, 2-6, 7-5, 6-2,
and © Buneb,: 23; lost: to 'P.. Smith, °22,
6-4, 7-9, 4-6; :
First Team 1924 vs, 1925"
C™Remak, '25, defeated M. Palache, ’24,
6-1, 6-1. J. Palmer, '24, lost-to E. Austin,
25, 4-6 2-6. O. Fountain, ’24, lost to E.
Boross, ,’25, 5-7, 6-3, 9:11. H. -Mills de-
feated“M. “Brown, ’25, 7-5, 6-0.. S. Ander-
’25, defeated M. Angell, ’24, 6-4, 6-1.
: Second Match
M..Palache, ’24, defeated E. Austin, ’25,
6-3, 6-4. Iggy Palmer, ’24, lost. to_E. Boross,

son,



25, 2-6, 0-6, E: Stewart, ’25,.defeated O.
Fountain, ’24, 6-4, 7-5 1. Wallacé, '24; lost
to M. Brown, ’25, 6-8, 6-3, 749, “M, Bons
nell, ’25, lost to H. Mill, ’24; 1-6, 0-6.
Second Team 1922 vs. 1923: First Match

K. Stiles, ’°22, defeated H.. Scribner, ’23,
6-3, @3: S. Hand, ’22; defeated K. Gold-
smith, °23,- 6-2, -6-0.. C. Baird, ’22, de-
feated F. Matteson, ’23, 6-4, 6-1.

Second Match

K. Stiles, ’22, defeated L. Bunch; ’23, 9-7?
6-1. J. Palache, ’22, defeated H. Scribner,
'23, 6-4, 6-1. K. Goldsmith, 23, was beaten
by S. Hand, ’22, 5-6, 4-6." V. Corse, ’23,
defeated M. Tyler, ’22, 6-1, 1-6, 62. C.
Baird, ’22, defeated F, Matteson, '23, 6-2,
10-8. f ‘
Second Team 1924 vs, 1925 First Match

M.Anwell,.’24,- lost. to “E.- Stewart, -’25,
6-3,.6-3. H.:Hermann, ’25, defeated B.
Pearson, '24, 6-1, 6-1. V. McCullough, ’25
defeated E. Requa, ’24, 86, 4-6, 6-4, E.

‘Meneely, ’24, defeated M. Bonnell, ’25, 6-4,
4-6, 6-3. c Miller, .’25, defeated H. -Beau-

drias, ’24,°6-3, 6-1.
: Second Match

E. Stewart, ’25, defeated B. Pearson, ’24,
6-2, 6-1. D. Cope, ’24, lost to S. Carey, 25,
5-7, 3-6. E. Requa, ’24,.lost to V. McGul-
lough,.’25, -7-5, 4-6, 1-6. M. Fairies, ’24,
defeated. C. Miller, ’25, 1-6, 6-2, 62. E.
Meneely, ’24, defeated M. ‘Bonnell, ’25, 6-4,
8-6,



ATHLETIC DIRECTORS OF MANY
COLLEGES AT BRYN MAWR

Games and Exhibitions Played. in
Honor of Delegate .



Many colleges were represented at the
sixth annual:meeting of The Eastern So-
ciety of? the Association of Directors ot”
“Physical Education for Wemen, ‘held at
Bryn Mawr, on April 27th and 28th.

Discuvstons on efficiency tests and inger-
collegiate athletics were. held. It was de--
cided that. the requirements. in swimming
all women’s colleges should include ‘a
straight dive, forty-yard swim, half of
which distance must be done on a breast
stroke, side stroke or crawl, and the ability
to float.

The delegates were entertained at din?
ner on Friday by Dean Smith and Mrs.
Arlitt. , Dean Smith spoke on physical
training at the: Summer School and Mrs
Arlitt on physical education in relation
to psychology. Swimming and appa-
ratus exhibitions, a water-polo game and
a hockey game were also held in honor
of the delegates.

for

The eractitionat: May Day celebrations at
Wellesley include scrubbing of the chapel
steps by 1922 in costume, rolling of the
Senior hoops from Tower Court to the
chapel in cap and gown,







\RANKLIN removed some of the mystery.

Di hee Salita |

But

only’ recently has science really explained the

electrical phenomena of the thunderstorm. ,

Dr. C. P. Steinmetz expounds this theory. Rain-

drops retain on their surfaces electrical charges,

given off by the sun and other incandescent bodies. : >

In falling, . raindrops. combine, but their surfaces do __
not increasé€ in proportion-

Hence, the eléctrical

! pressure $rbws rapidly, Finally it reaches the limit
the air carf stand and the lightning flash results.

Q \
And now we have artificial lightning. One million

volts of electricity—approximately one fiftieth of the
voltage in a lightning flash—have been sent success-
fully over a transmission line in the General Engineer-,
ing, Laboratory of the General Electric Company.

- This is nearly five times the voltage, ever before
placed on a transmission line.

Much. valuable knowledge of high ae phenom-

» €na-—essential for extending long distance trans- Ben sama
mission —Wwas acquired from these tests. Engineers :

now see the potential power in remote mountain

streams serving in industries hundreds of miles away.

Man-made fightning was the result of ungrudgi
vand patient experimentation by the same engine
who first sent 15,000 volts over a long distance

thirty years ago.

9 _ “Keeping everlastingly at it brings success.”
a It is difficult to forecast. what the results of the next

ie thirty years may be. age am

Geienet Cites: