VOL. IL

----VOL. IL
Haverford, Pa., February 14, 1910
N0.1
FACULTY ~S CHANGE.
HAVERFORDIANS BANQUET.
LIBRARY LECTURES.
ALUMNI ISTEB.ESTED.
Da. HARRIS \VILL DELI\'E& THEM HoLD TwENTY-THIRD ANNUAL
In his introductory remarks~
CA1!1~IDATBs voa QYK T~ WHo
IN THE SPRING.
BANQUET AT TH.E BELLEVUEJ. ·w. Sharp, Jr., '88, Prcsi<!ent
Aaa B.Lox IN THEIIl STUDIES
SnATFOilD HoTEL.
of the Alumni Association and
MAY Now CoKPETE IN
Dr. Francis B. Gummere is
toastmaster for the evening, rcCoAliNG MEETS.
credited with lu•ving said that
The atmosphere of comradeship marked that, " What the underProfessor J . Rende! Harris, form- which pervaded the lobby of the grnduatcs arc doing is of vital inThe gymnasium team made a crly of Haverford, is "the smartest Clo,·cr Room of the Bellevue- tcrcst to the Alumni," and the
creditable showing in the quad· man that has ever crossed the Stratford Hotcl at the Alumni
of President Sharpless,
rangular exhibition, considering Atlantic ocean." Whether the Banquet Friday evening, was kept which immediately followed, was a
the earliness of the season and the above quotation is true or not, it up until nearly twelve o'clock. strong t estimony that this had exdifficulties attendant in training an stands an undisputed fact tl,1at Dr. At times this feeling ran high, once uc't ly been the ~sc in the p~t.
almost entirely new squad. The Harris is one of the greatest Biblia few intr<><}Uctory remarks
outlook for the three coming meets cnl students of to·day. And Hav- rr;t;;;;::::F:;;&'~ii""'"'"":~:;:i~t'-:9
Sharpless outlined a
was good. But the team would crford is very fortunate in being
by which Haverford could
• have been materially crippled by able to get him to come over here
One way would be to
the mid-years had the delinquent to deliver the Library Lectures this
entrance examinations, and
rule been put into effect. There year.
by certificate. "Should a
are four men in college who are
The dates have been set as
come up for admission from
good gymnasts .and who would March 31st, April 5th and 8th.
unknown school, tell him that
have been debarred on account of Professor H arris' general subject
is a mistake that his school is
· conditions acquired during the re- will be "The Heavenly Twins."
on our list, and we will s~
cent examinations under the old Theso lectures, alwa5'~he b:st on
it gets there right q.way.
nlle.
Haverford's schedule, prom1sc to
then," added the President,
The gymnasium team has alwa'y s be more interesting than usual this
the examinlltions in the
been more affected by the "delin- y~ar, for besides Dr. Harris' intereasier, get the fellow who
quent student rule" than any other national reputation as a Biblical
and is a good fellow, we
tei\ID at Haverford. This is
student his lectures will be of
him around, for he makes
4:xpl"ined by the fact that there peculiar interest b4:,cause of his
pleasant. Ancl keep the ,bud _
are comparatively few candidates fo•·meJ· connect:on with Uav~rfurd
there is no one who needs a
· · fpr the gym team. It is the sort as Professor of Biblical Literature.
training more tlmn he."
~qf work a fellow must naturally
ach·nntnges of lu" ·ing u good
take to or he will not continue t p HAVERF~RD VS. A!rDIERST.
football tcnm- "not too good,
follow it out during his full four
·
J. ·w. "SHARP, JR., '88
might druw suspicion";
CAt~'rA
IN
EoWARl>S'
T~Ai\(
WILL
President
or
A
lumni
Assoclotlon,
who
years in college. It' does not ap·
fraternities were in inl\IB~o~T '.fnE N1-:w ENOT~ANDER S
acted ns toastmaster nt the Alumni Bon·
p,eal to the average fell9w becaus~
dormitory room ; the
FEBRUARY !l!t>:o.
quct, FridAy evening. A "'presentative
there is no reward in the way of
- .,..
H ave rfordlan.
advantages of co·educahonor or insignia that is commen·
\~ith nil of the gym team mcm- -~-----------­
thc incrensed numbers we
surable with the amount of work hers in . -g ood standing now the when a few voices,
get by lowering our already
required to obtain it. The average meet wi'th Amherst, which takes age, testified
that years increased,
tuition rates were all discussed,
fellow does not enjoy work for place hc;e on Tuesday evening, the rather than dccrea•ed, the love for
then dropping his irony he
work's sake, which is about the case !l!lnd, should be a first-class con- Ha,•erford by giving the '69 clnss snid:
"This may all come about
with· the gym work;
test . Haverford's showing in the yell. The more recent graduates, under another administration, but
Those that d9 the work get a quadrangular w~ not bad, and at one side of the
room kept a half- if you want degrees from Haverrewar~ in tjle way of physical de- with the careful coaching which humming, half-singing
stream of ford to stand with .any in the land,
velopment which tjle nop-gymnast Lewis, '09, and Guiney have been college songs going, which were if you want to keep the traditions
does not get. Many fellows are giving the team since then, our at times taken
up by enough other of the place up to those of the
strong but few know how to use boys should make it interesting for diners present
t o sound like a good past, then the same general policy
their strength to get the most out the New England team.
undergraduate football meeting. which has guided us in the past
of it, and this is what gymnasium
Edwards, Phillips, David, Cros- This was kept up until "Here's must in t he future still'be ours.
work,' more than any other line of man~ Roberts, Baily, GifFord,
to Father Ike" was started; then
GROWTH HAS BEEN BAPID.
athletics, does for a fellow. If this Stieft'; TomlinsOn, Hires, Wallerthe real chord had been touched,
"In the past dozen years Haverfact were fully appreciated more stein and Porter are all working
f~cling swept across the room, ford h11s added $800,000 worth of ,
men would probably go in ~r gym· their particular st!'nts and some
men sang not because they l"uouu""~l· to the campus, $7.QO,OOO ·
nasium work.
·
of them are bound to take . first
to, but because they had
added to her endowment
.-\nd in v,iew of thjs it appears plac~s. An unusual thing
Quiet was only restored · when
the salaries of the teaching
a wise move on the part of the the personncl of the gym team our venerable President arose and
have been increased ·seventy
Facult'y Athletic Committee to put this year is that it does not con- with a characteristic smile gave per cent and the ~tudent body
~
aside the delinquent rule tempo- tain a member of the Junior class. them a nod of recognition.
increas~d forty por cent and we
rarily, at least. Captain Edwar$
A double 2-uartette from the want it still to grow. But in this
deserves the greatest commendaS . G.- Coleridge ·will lecture on Glee Club gave a few selections be- growth we must preserve the old
tion ~nd el\coura~~nt for th' "The DifFerence Between Inspired tween the .courscs, B!'ily, '~!!,gave college, for we have a little' piece
way he has captamed this sport, and Uninspired Poetry," in a clever monologue and Crowell,. of educational policy!lto carry out.
aqjl wifu this just decision of the Roberts Hall, next Wednesday '09, ga,•e a violin solo, which held
"At present there is $1110,~
~ commit\ee it would s b that his evening, at 8 o'clock. Undergrad- the entire !ludience. Then
came raised towa rd the pension fund !9.11 ,
team wiJl ~ve a successful seas!'~· uate attendance is required.
th~ speeches.
·
(Continued on p. -4, col. 1)
t(.r
<)
"'•
/,
<:--..---
,...-..-..
uo~---~
\..1l '2.?-18
.G
t-\4v •'l..
COLLE GE WEEKL Y
2
Qtnlltgt •rrkly
play, defensive play, and the kickMORE SOCCER REMARKS.
ing game, are all being carefully
MANAGE&
FuaNE88 1\:IAxES SuGstudied with a view toward elimiTHE MAIN UN£ ENCJlAVEilS
oES~JoNa CoM.PLEMENT AAT
nating
their
chic{
defects.
Ever!
Ptoblilhro
TO THOSE OF CAPTAIN
efFort will be made to encourage
DAvm Scou. HtMIJUW
CADBU&Y.
Hua&aT )bxDIMH.A.LL Lowar
an open game as well as to protect
Subac:rlpUoDI may begin at ODY time.
Prlee per ODDum (SO weeki), ooe dollar. the side on the defensive and the
Furness, '10, manager of the
P. O.Bos, 235 Ha...rfonl. Pa.
Price per liDgle copy, five cents.
Addreu all communlcaUoDI to CoLLio& man catching a punt. It has been soccer team, has the following to AU orders
. penoaa1 alleDiiaD ud
W11nr, Haverford, ·PL
suggested, too, that the game be say about our method of playing
io suaranteed
Entered u aeeond-claas matter, February 15,19011, at the Poat-<>tllce at Ha..r- divided into four periods, instead soccer, and it is full of good aug·
•
ford, Pa. under the act of Morell S, 1879. of two "halves" as Heretofore, in gestions:
K.enderdine ·&: Eclwarda
the hope that more frequent rests
"Captain Cadbury struck the Coli... Apeta
2M-~
FEB.RUARY If, 1910
may prevent the players from be- keynote when he said that the soc:comi!!g
utterly
exhausted
as they cer team lacked 'co-operation. In
EDITORIAL.
now so freque'ltl~ do. .
. . .my opinion this is due, primarily,
THE G&oWTH THAT CouNTs.
To Haverford1ans this revision to the fact that the fellows don't
There are many things in the of the rules should be of double know what to do with the ball
speech which President Sharpless interest, both.because a member of when they get it, or if they do,
delivered at the Alumni Banquet, our faculty ia prominent on the they are too slow: to put their ideas
that show the material progress rules ~ommittee and because foot- into actions. This lack of know·
Haverford has made in the past ball is, perhaps, our leading Hav- ing 'what to do' usually 'results in
Space R.ened for
For, although we losing the ball or in just booting
dozen years under careful guard- er{ord sport.
POWER'S
ianship. Our endowment fund excel at soccer and cricket, yet it with no idea where it is going.
has grown seven hundred thousand neither of these games creates the This style of play is not only dedollars; the value of buildings put spirit of unity and loyalty to the moralizing to a team, but it shows
up · in that time makes a grand college that is aroused by football, mighty poor Corm. · Remember
total of over three hundred thou- and it is tliis feeling of loyalty always that you are playing with
sand dollars ; the salaries paid the which constitutes one of the great- a tea!", and that some of the playprofessors has been increased eat assets of the college.
era have made an opening and are
So, wh~]Jer the rules be revised in a. position lo help fou advance
seventy per cent in that time and
the number of students has been much or <little, wliether the game be the ball towards th-;, common goal.
increased Corty per cent. At the played in two halves or four q';i"ar- Very often, of course, a player
TWAD DELL.
present time we look back to the ters, let us hope that it will sur- after receiving the ball has not
good old days when they had win- vive--for, indeed, it must survive time to look around and locate his
Shoes of Quality
ning athletic teams; but at the -in at least a recognizable form. ~~ nor in the confusion can he
'___ •
same time we have come up
distinguish his mate's voice; but 121G-1212 Market 5t. Phllacldphlo
t..--:,;:z--·, _through the past dozen years, to
booting is not necessary; at least
quote President Sharpless, "With- NEW ENGLAND ALU.MNI DINE. it shouldn't be.
The playen
\1ine Shoe Repai:rinJ l
out ·an enemy, at leas~ without
IIAVE&FOBDIANS should be so accustomed, by prac:Touso... roRoooa 13,Morioo, drbc<Moa4ar
knowing of it if we do have one:
HoLD PLEASANT REUNION.
tice, that they know exactly where ., Tbu,.dor ••d .,, ..m.o... '"''" ...tl, _ , . .
their mates should be and pass ood ,.,.,. rbe~blrd rou...,......
But as enviable as that record ·iS
,...
the statement that Haverford's en·
The New England Haverfo~­ without a moment's hesitation.
Yetter's Shoe Shop
dowment lund Cor retired profes- ians held a _dinner at the City Club
"Don't feel, however; that you , c.u... •••••
ABDHO. .
sors had reached one hun.<J.rd and in Boston, lin the evening of J anu- are compelled to kick pass as soon w. Y••••· 13 H•••••
Iitty thousand dollars, or it will ary 21st. There were twenty-live as you ~t the ball; take a bit on
have as soon as the board of man- men present, representing all of the yourself and sec what you can do
agers make formal acceptance: is New England States, and though with it. Fox your opponent and
of greater moment.
'
'- they were Car away from Haver- advance it until you feel that you
This is one of the best th,ings ford tbe tie of four years in com- are getting in a tight place,
then
that has ever i><)en accomplished mon was strong enough to make pass it to your teammate. There
aad
by Haverford. It wu essential the .evening a pleasant one for are no hard and fast rules
about
for her to have some such fund everybody. Some college songs advancing the ball and, therefore.
if she expected to compete with were given by a quartette com- each player must decide Cor
All Makes Rented, Sold
him·
other colleges-tha t· have tbe ad- posed of the more recent grad- selC which line of play will
be the
and Repaired
vantage of the Carnegie fund-in uates, and then Collowed the more most efFective.
SPECIAL
lATES TO STUDEftTS
getting and · keeping the better serious work oC the evening, the
"These ;.re problems which canclass oC proCessors-s o necessary eating and the speech making.
not be solved except by the indifor a college of Haverford'~ repuFrancis G. Allinson, '76, now a vidual. Let each Haverlord soctation. The secretary of the pro1essor in Brown University,
cer player do a little more, indiCarnegie ·fund has informed the acted as toastmast~ and introvidual hogging of the ball than he
Haverford officials that the income duced Dr. Seth K : GifFArd, '76, Dr.
has done in the past and pass only
froni this fund will be as great as Rufus M. Jones, '85,
S. Hinch- when he gets in danger, and our - - - ---------that allowed by his lund. I~ is by man, '00, and J. F. /wi'tson, explay will be ·improved ana our lin~
carrying out the above policy, that '10.
Ardmore
.Printing Co.
of attack will be much more cfthe greater Hafler(ord which is
Dr. Jones was the guest of Cective."
coming will be easen,tially the same honor
and as Haverford's repreas the lesser Haverford of t<Hiay. sentative gave
a full account of the
l Clarence F. Birdseye,
one oC the Merion Title Bid&. Ardmore,
CHANGE FooTBALL RuLEs Wm&E college as it stands to-day. The
.. __ _Pa.
_
dinner was in charge of the follow- speakers at the Alumni Banquet,
NEcESSARY, BuT KEEP TRE
&
ing committee :-Seth K. GifFord, was at the college Saturday, and
:fOOS
SPO&T.
Ph.D., '76, Theodore W. Richards, talked to the members
of the Phuabla., BeatiD• and lo'oUa•
Once m"'3re our football rules are Ph.D., '85, Walter S. Hinchman;
Faculty on "Gollege Life," for
\
lu•e aad Beater lepalra
being "thorou~hly revised." --The '00, Henry J . Cadbury, 'OS, R ich- which he seems to have
a great
J four kinds of ]Slay: mass play, open ard L. Cary, '06.
concern.
Colonial Bloclt
Ardmore, Pa.
Thomas & Sargent
A J oumal containing oews of laterut to
Haverford College ~d Its frieDdo.
l&liof':
flu.
Typewr iten
Supplies
W.
James. S• L
.
Bro.
COLLEGE WEEKLY
Next Thursday afternoon is the
regular monthly meeting halfholiday.
SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY MEETS. J
PHILLIPS, ELsE AND AsusaooK
READ PAPERS.
3
Y. X. C. A.
The Forty-second Annual Con~
vention of the Young :Men's Christian Associ..~ion of Pcnnsy h·ania
is to be held at Oil City, Pa., February 19-22. It is hoped that
Haverford will send delegates.
Nat Ayer, ex-'10, is billed to
appear at Keith's this week in a
The second ml'Cting of the Scimusical number.
entific Society was held on Tuesday evening, the eighth. Addresses
The following letter has been
were made by R. R. Else, '10; J.
Phillips, '10, and J. Ashbrook, '11. sent out to a number of U1e alumni
17th aad a..loqh AYeaue
'Else gave a very interesting ac- and friends of the college. It is
P6oae MO
th!Ug.r £ngraurra anll &tafurnrra count of a series of experiments,' hoped that by its publication in P. 0. lor 170
Cll1au Bas Jrugraaut anll
THE
'VEEKLY
an
even
larger
circle
by
hims~lf,
to
determine
the
made
Canning &. lacone
JniiUatbnul
efFect of the removal of the cere- of Haverfordians will be reached:
:::,·....~
J. E. CALDWELL CO. bral hemisphere of pigeons. The HAVERFORD, Pa., Feb., 1910.
w..t Laae.uter ATeaue
degrees of retention .of the power DEAR FRIEND:
Ha....r....t,Pa.
It
;Jewelers anb
of volitional action was well shown
MAKERS OF
\
Stlversmttbs
Year by year since its organizaLiveries and Riding Habits
by cases in which pa,rt or all of the
tion
in
1879,
the
Haverford
ColH · · Cle__.. aac1 ~. ~
lm- ol Blah cn.do WatdlH aDd Clocb hemispheres was removed. In the lege Y. M. C. A. has endeavored to tr"'Suita Oeaaed aacl "-eee 7Sc
latter case all power of volitional
c....· s . Oeaaed ..... "-eee so.
~--of
n~tion was found to. be destroyed. enlarge its field of usefulness and Good.~~ aaclcao<lully cleU-..1
SCHOOL, COLLEGE Aim CLASS IIISIGIIIA
to'
enlist
men
in
acti••e
Christian
P......U,. Jaa..,... Apiaat Fire
Ulci...U.., Ba...tm SaaJa·
But it was noted that after a time .
work
during
their
college
days.
the
lower
brain
centers
would
take
a.- aroiD'fltocl to wtlto IO< doalcu ...S od<oa
We feel that theY. 1\f. C. A. hold•
otpiDo, . . - ...S ..-tatloa ~
over certain powers and the bird
a most important place in our col- JOHN JAMISON
902 CHESrmrr STREET
would again display volitional
lege life, and in the life of the
Jrallurr Qlaaualntan •rrrflaat
PlllLADBLPIII4
power.
neighborhood. To keep i~ in its Butter. Cheeae. &.ro. Poultry. Lard,
Ashbrook reported an anomaly present state of efficiency, and to
Provisions, Saft-Fisb. Salt. etc.
~
found in the dissection of a cat- make possible stili greater-gains in
Dairy, Egg and Poultry Suppliee
DMd little further c.oa:uDeD.t. 1 Tbelt COZlatUlt CODthe caudnloartcry and vein of which the futurQ, requires much efFort 3 and 5 South Water St., Phlla.
IUIIlpdoa
bytbelr
• dlacrlDllaatiDa
.. l'ldldat of
maita.
intersected, the artery for some and money. The work involved,
CAIIJIIIl) GOODS
EVAPORATED FR111TS
distn~c~ passi'!S_in~ide the v~in. the students arc gl,;-d t o undertake ;
Alfrecl Lowry &: Brother
PlllLADBLPBL\
Plull1ps spo'l<e on the relation -but for financial support we nrc
between the pads n~1d pattern dependent upon the generosity of
In Y. M. C. A. Buildiq, Ardmore
found on the "friction skin" ot our alumni and friends.
ThorouahiJ" Equippecl
mammals, a distinct relntio;, being
We enclose a list of our activiModem aDd Suli~My
traced between the pads on the tics,jhus showing what we ask you
soles of the ~t of the lower, mam- to help support. Any contribuASK FOR
mals, as, for example; the cat, ar.d tion that you care to make will be
the ridges on the palm of the gratefully received. Checks should
human hand. The ridges are found be made payable t o Haverford Colto form definite patterns and use lege, Y. M. C. A., P . B. Deane,
is being made of this fact in race 'treasurer.
COIJ)parison and in criminology.
Our association will at all times
The Chas. Elliott Co.
......,.. .........
TAILORS
t:
=============
T
Groceries
Barber Shop
CRANES
Ice Cream and
Baking
Mo~s
Brown
School
p-
PROVIDENCE, R.I.
The RIGHT achool
tho
RIGHT hoy foe the RIGHT coiJeae
F•c.o.Joo-,..W....
S. JC. GIFFORD, Ph.D~ Pria.
F-t.F.=s::,..BRoWN
-~_:___
Qu.ality
SCH~.• 1784
__
• __
Quality
welcome advice and suggestions
· from those interested in its work.
"Name Reg. U.S. Pat. Office"
The ·annual report will be sent in a.c.aM ilia hre aDd ma•• ander Saai!UJ
Coa•lli•••
April to all contributors, so that
they may know the full extent and Oo... oeat .,. pacbeo eJ<pceaa. VloiiMa
welcome at all than to No oar &oHo .....
progress of the work that we are Mala Oftlce, 2ld INlow Localll Street. Stud Tea loom, 1310 Cbootaat StreeL
doing.
Faithfully yours,
CHRISTOPHER D. MoRLEY,
Pre1ident.
1907 CONVENES.
Twelve members of the Class of
l907 met at the college last Satu~ay eveding for their annual reunion. N 01 business of especial
importance was ~ransacted aside
from electing If." Evans president
and W. B. Windle secretary and
Allows Jnterat on Deposits
'treasurer. The following men
were present: Evans, Windle,
2 per cenr on Check accounts.
Bro'!'ll, Nicholson, Cadbury, LindSoccer practice 'is still very 3 per cent on Savines Fund deposits.
say, Rossmassler, Magill, Emmett irregular on account of the icy
Boxes for Rent and Valuables
Tatnall,. E. R . Tatnall.
condition of the fields. ·
Stored in Bur111ar-proof
HaYedonliuoalmow whatio richt
See how....,.,. dri.-e our can
Vaults.
THE BRYN MAWR TRUST CO.
J»ULLMAN ~ALCO AUTOMOBILES
_ E
_D_W
_.-"'
A-RD
_ G
_A_
,M
_P
_B_E_L_L_
MOTOR CAR CO. .
.
LA.NDSGA.PE
Philadelphia. Pa.
A.RGHITEGT
LON .
257-259 North Broad S
.. TO THAT AND THAT ALONE
IS DUE THE SUCCESS OF
Gardens Designed and Planting Plan.
Rittenhouse Bros.
,..--·
Prepared.
PRESS OF J.
" 'M EATS
THAT YQp CAN EAT"
L
THE JOHN C. WINST ON COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA
.
Headquortera frw Ha...rford -
Hotel Walton
LUKES & ZAHN; proprietors
Throqhout Weat Philadelphia•}
aad·B..,... Mawrea.,.eu ea Ardmore
Philadelphia
1..
.
ARDMORE, PA.
4
COLL EGE WEEK LY
(Continued from p. 1, col. 4)
retired professors, and this amount
will grant a sum equal to the
Carnegie fund. This will be a
great bid for the kind of men we
l\'&nt in our teaching force."
SlOTH BUILDING ALL OUBS,
thought that colleges had only
athletics in common. And then
came Walter Camp, who made a
sane talk on the sport. "If the
rules cannot be changed," be said,
"so that spinal and neck injuries
will be lessened, then the sport will
We serve all the leadin& Clubs, Cafes •nd Restaurants
go." Mr. Camp showed historicand haye for many years made a specialty of the best clau
ally how hard every sport has had
of F~ily trade. We deliver to Bro~d Street Statio'l
to fight to .es~ablish itself. In '69,
and Read in& Terminal in time to catch desired trains.
an editorial came ouJ; which decried
No order is too lqe for our capacity nor too small to
baseball as a coming sport, 1t was
receive prompt and intelli&ent attention. Our lar&e
too full of risks, and it was creditbusin..., is made up of small items.
.
ed with being the probable cause
Drop us • J)Ottll or utc eltbar •phone
of a rise in the life insurance rates,
which 'had taken place just pre~
vious to this time, and croquet was 21st and Arch Streets
P~iladelpllia.
hailed as the coming national
sport.
"Athletics help men to underTHE average Young Mau ~es to appear wdl dressed-yet feel.
stand men, and the reason that the
the need of economy. To him the William H. Wanamaker
student is not as popular as the
store makes special appeal with ita great stock of Winter Suita
quarterback on the football team
aud Overcoats, moderate in price aud tailored to perfection by muis because the student is working
ter craftsmen.
for himself and the quarterback is
working for ~i• college."
Vienn a
Model Bakery
A thing which will be of universal interest to the undergradu ates
alld 1\lumni was ,~t~d by the
Pruident in his speech, which is
~hat 1\Ir. Smith has not reserve<!
any rooms in the building except
one or two of no cpnsequence in
the basement. Besides this he
retains the right to use occasionally one or two of the other roolill!
in the building. He has seen fit
to furnisl1 a part of the building
and it would be an excellent plan
if mpqey could be raised to fum- ·
ish the remainder of the rooms as
t{le building is going to be a valuable addition to our group.
"The Science Hall plans are
nearly at a standstill since about
ten to twenty thousand dollars
HENlY COPE WRITES.
more are needed. · But as soon as
"Send Haverford over with a
more money is in sight one part
winning
eam for
shesport,"
of the proposed builditig will be here
stands afte~
for tgood,
clean
completed.
Henry Cope, '69, !!)&l<mg ~he above quotation from
organized the classes and raised Henry Cope's letter, 'l'oastmaste
r
about twenty thousand dollars this Sharp introduced Walter Swain
way, and if the classes will take up Hinchman, '00, who spoke on
the matter again it will be possible "The Romance of Cricket." Mr.
to begin the building this summer. Hinchman said in part "We--want
"I am glad to do all that I can ~the spirit .of • cricket, the spir1t
for Haverford for it is a pleasant which prompts you to 'Play to win,
work with the financial help, the but not for the winning.' Men
Alumni give, but more important become conscientious puppets in
is their deep interest &f!d their football," and then he. adds,
sympathy."
·
"become conscientious p uppets if
C~LLEOE. ~..._n.
you can, or, quoting a line from
Mr. Birdseye 'followed Pr:.esident Newbold's poem on the game of
Sharpless, and 'thoagh he made a criclcet-'Play up, and
play the
scholarly address he took a highly game.'"
pessimistic view of the colleges and
Now the diners who had riot
undergradu ates of tp-da_y_. In his slipped out between speeches io
talk, which occupied the greater catch trains, stood around in 1ittle
part of the speech-making· time,• groups until some one struck up
he spoke of "their unbusihess-like "Auld Lang Syne" on the piano
methods," and closed with the and then the groups mel~ed.
WILLIAM H.
Pa.
WAN~
high~
~
, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Health
AutomoLile
Contract Boudo
Oll'icial Bonds
Vehicle
Lifo
Employer'o
Lease
R.Dt Looa JN.SV~NCE Eleva!or
Fire
. .
O....,...ey
Residmce
•
DiMLility
Phil adel phia & W este~
Rail way
Haverfo rd Collelfe Station
adjoins the Colle&e &rounds, and this Line offers an attractive train service
between Haverford College and all parts of Philadelphia and Camden.
At 69th Street Terminal, connections cari be made to and from Clifton,
Swarthmore, Media, Chester and West Chester.
The Comp•ny aims to render attentive and efficient service to its
patrons.
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H·. D. Ree se
Dealer In the finest guallty ol
Beef, Veal, Mutton , Lamb and
Smoked Meats
Glua
Executor's Boudo
Ninetee n
T•
•
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Philad elphia, Pa.
Boys' and Misses' Sailor Suits a SpeciaJty
Ladies' Tailqr-!Jiade Suits and Riding Habits L
- '
STOKES cl: PACKARD
142 South Fourth Street
Philadelphia, Pa.
J.-.~...;....... b - 1
t aape.flaoua ia "HaYerfanl CoD. ."
PETER THQM $0N
....,._t, . .
• .
·~w
THE TRADE-MARK OF
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./
Special Line ·of Suitings
at
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net
L
Bo)'l' and Youn& Men's Norfolk, Sack and T~edo Suits
Made to order only-No qencies
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.
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