Page 3

THE COLLEGE NEWS





JUNIORS AND SENIORS DROP OUT

IN PRELIMINARIES



16 and '19 Slow Until Second Half

~



The second water polo match between
1916 and 1919 came off on Thursday night,
ending in a victory for 1919, with a score
of 3-5. During the first half F. Howell
scored 1 goal, and L. Peters 2 goals
for 1919, and a good defense was put up
by A. Thorndike, who also made a pretty
pass from goal. It was not till the second
half that the game showed any fast play-
ing. 1916 pulled up splendidly. They
left their defensive position and, playing
more on the offensive, made three points.
The ball was worked up to the other goal
where Hitchcock made a good stop and a
pretty pass nearly the length of the pool.
F. Howell threw one more goal for 1919,
which brought up the final score to 3-5.

The line-up was:

1916 1919
a Sry We os tales ican K. Tyler
Be ONE co cwee Oe Nickie F. Howell
WEL PE ccc cecse Moet eeeres L. Peters
C. McKeefrey ..«.. Me te VA doa ese en M. Ewen
Bi eats ns Be Be se ck es 7. erent
Cy SM eke cas woe ve leires D. Pete’
Be BONO vices ces saa es A. Thorndike
F. Hitchcock (for E, Strauss)
Score—First half, 1919, F. Howell, 2; L.
Peters, 2. Second half, 1916, L. Dillingham1,
F. Kellogg, 1, M. Dodd, 1; 1919, F. Howetl, 1.

Referee-—Miss Applebee.

T. Howell Shows Speed and Headwork

1918, by defeating 1917 4-3, won their
way into the finals of the water-polo
match games. From the very outset both
teams played hard and well. M. Scat-
tergood got the ball on the first throw
off and immediately worked near '18’s
goal, where H. Wilson madé a splendid
stop. T. Howell took it down the pool
again, but A. Davis saved a goal. Neither
side scored until almost the end of the
first half, when T. Howell threw a spec-
tacular goal from the middle of the pool.
In the very beginning of the second half
G. Flanagan made a goal after a splendid
throw to her by M. Strauss, and soon
after T. Howell made another goal. 1917
renewed their energy, M. Willard making
their first goal. Right after this V. Litch-

field swam the length of the pool with |
M. Willard |

the ball and made a goal.
then-tied the score for ’17.._In the very
last minute of the game P. Turle threw
the last goal for °18, bringing the score
to 4-3.

The game was a
termined, aggressive.

their hardest individually and together. |
T. Howell was the special star for 1918 |

together with M. Strauss, whose work at |
guard was beyond criticism. 1917 fought |
desperately without much _ head-work,
while 1918 managed to be unguarded at

the right moments, and made long, clean |
passes.

The line-up was:

1917 ao
De So ew oa k's We ek oecbane PR.
M. Scattergood ee eens G. Finnegan
i ee Vike ee Nas eee ee M. O'Connor
V.. Litehfield ...,.. Be Ne beeen. T. Howell
Oe bos ee ees By vies ccs =e
ee og oct We 6 6 ess bes A. Newlin
MTR cn cncysses Oe vaeens H. Wilson

Score—First half, 1917, 0; 1918, T. How-
ail, 1. Second half, 1917, M. Willard, 2;
Litchfield, 1; 1918, T. Howell, 1; G. Flan-
agen, 1; P. Turle, 1.

Referee—Miss Applebee.
Time of halves—6 minutes.

E. BIDDLE ASSISTANT TREASURER



E. Biddle, °19, has been elected assist-
ant treasurer of the Christian Association
in place of D. Chambers, who resigned be-
cause of a technical failure to get her
merits, The other nominees of the Fresh-
man Class were A. Dulach and A. War-
ner. At this meeting announcement was
made of the program for the week-end
conference. A. Grabau also spoke of the
Eaglesmere Conference and suggested
that those who are already making plans

“for the summer keep it in mind.

splendid one, fast, de- |
The teams fought |



MRS. WHEELER INTERPRETS
HIPPOLYTUS |



Remarkable in Réle of Artemis





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comic or pathetic “relief” of American
and English plays, a pure Greek tragedy,
such as the “Hippolytus” of Euripides,
can be little less than stunning in its
effect. Mrs. Penelope Wheeler, in recit-
ing the “Hippolytus”, Saturday evening
in Taylor, was under the extra disadvan-
tage which handicaps all dramatic re-
citers: that of providing by change of
tone and bearing the variation, naturally
given by any company of actors, between
the different characters. Mrs. Wheeler
only partially succeeded in this. Her
Nurse was a littie too tragic and at times
hard to distinguish from her Phedra.
Hippolytus and Theseus were also not
sufficiently different persons. Only in
the character of the goddess Artemis did
Mrs. Wheeler makes one feel a really indi-
vidual personality. There, her medium of
slow and musical impressiveness and her
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But Mrs. Wheeler’s partial failure to ac-
complish an almost impossible task is of
| relatively small importance. Her ability
to convey the poetry and fire of Gilbert
Murray’s Greek translation was unques-
tionable. Her gesture held the double
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out being exaggerated. In fact, as a:
press comment has said of her, Mrs.

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MADAME J. FROUMENT

FRENCH GOWNS
FANCY TAILORING

Bell Phone 1605 GREEN ST.
Poplar 21-01 Philadelphie