HAVERFORD NEWS RUED' HAVEHRI110 EVENING CONDUCTED BY PRES, COMFORT

HAVERFORD NEWS
VOLUME 24—NUMBER 10
ARDMORE (AND HAVERFORD), PA., MONDAY, APRIL 25, 1932.
RUED' HAVEHRI110
EVENING CONDUCTED
BY PRES, COMFORT
Take Leads,in
DEAN GAUSS ADDRESSES
ALUMNI AS FEATURE OF
COLLEGE D,AY,SATURDA
Spring Play
Lectures on Development
of Romanticism
in France
Classes of V7 and '27
Meet Here Alumni Day
AUDIENCE FILLS UNION
Conducting the fourth Haverford
Evening. Dr. W. W. Comfort. president of the College. lectured
Wednesday ntght on the cherseteridles and development of the Romantic movement in France. The
Union miciltsalum. where Dr. Comfort talked. was tilled to its capacity
by students. fatuity and friends.
RomanUelarn, said Dr. Comfort.
am marked by several prominent
characteristics. In the -first place
egocentric indivkluelarn played a
over important part in it, as did
exoticism, the presentation. of unusual schemes and dreurnatances. In
the late 18th century the love of
nature was much In evidence, but
tins factor was not destined to outlive the century.
Romantic. History Used
Early in the lath century a new
Ode came hi with Chatembriand In
1809—the use of romantic history as
• backgrotmd. This feature was
thoroughly Indigenous, but was
stimulated by the French trends.
dem of Sir Waiter Scott. This very
thing eventually Zed to the undoing
of the Romantic movement, dace tt
produced a false psychology, either
shocking or amusing those with
whom it came in contact.
Then. too, Romanticism was primarily aristocratic and exclusive, inasmuch as it gave to the rich this
°Mortaray it offered. tiesWk the
poor had to-have tortomet au altar.
Leaders Wks- FadsIt must be borne in mind, the
speaker weed an to say, that the
drama offered the best vehicle in
which these men could incorporate
their theories. And yet none of the
leaders of the movement were primarily theatrical; Instead, they were
lyric poets. Consequently their characters were overdrawn and they took
themselves too seriously. These
things conhibuted to the failure of
the movement.
Next Dr. Comfort went on to trace
the rise of the movement. It started
in France with the mature works of
Rousseau in the latter part of the
18th century. and in time had as its
Proponents such men as Aleiandre
Dumas Pere, Victor Hugo, Alfred de
tiny and Alfred de Musset. the
heat three of whom were, first and
foremost, lyric poets.
IIatll the French Revolution in
the gera, tragedy and comedy were
entirely separate In every way;
Racine was AM held the model in
hatedY, while the comedies were
frivolous and light. Beatimarchaht
was probably the
comedy writes
of this pre-revolutIonary period.
Ilevelotion Changes Blase
But 'with the Revolution the whole
attitude of the people to the stage
has Changed, Now they wanted sent:at= and not[ to
and appeal
to the heart., not to the1520
mind So in
the years from 1795 to
a great
deal of Evict writing watt done to
Please the public. Form and psychological truth Were disregarded,
hit the demanded excitement was
even. In this pealed tragedy was
Meat successful, the age-old forms
Icing enlivened with new action
and modern subjects, but no art or
initiative being present.
a very few years there
mine a new epoch
French liteMhue and the arrival again of literary
fri—ushered In by Victor Hogue
"Preface de Cromwell" of 1827. In
Said succession now came other
Waimea: de .Vlgny's ''Chatterton"
of 1829, and "Hernanl" of 1830. But
is the "Preface 'de .Cromwell'• Is embodied the chorter. of thr Re:smart:Joists. Hugo advances the theory of
three literary epochs In the world:
ebe age of We Ode, as In the book of
oeneata that of the epic, m in. PmMets works, and the present age Of
Christianity, beat represented by the
drama.
Christianity is marked by the
chalitY of man—body versus soul, of
„IMO versus evil. This great conOhalt beings melancholy,. beat per'rted In the drama. Poetry must
beat
Ara yet In
in
Cont. no Pane S, Col. 1
•
P. E. TRUE.X. '33
MISS DEL McMASTEP
Who look leading ream ho the Cap and Bells production, "Tons
Money." in Roberts Hall. Friday night
01
'TONS OF MONEY' IS JUNIORS Wil OMIT
STAGED IN HURTS EWES AT PROM
400 Present at Spring Play of
Cap and Bells; Dance in Gym
Follows
Tickets.
About four hundred people attended the presentation of the annual
spring play, "Tons of Money," produced by the Cap and Bells Club
Friday in Roberta Hall. Poor women
from Bryn Mawr College played the
feminineroles this year, Initiating
the new system of having women in
the cast
Mr. William Price. of the Hedgerow Theatre, in Media, directed the
R. Fite, '92, Is stage
play thht year.
asedsted tl1
Juniors have approved the suggestion that corsages be eliminated at
the Prom this year, and the committee has accordingly issued a request that no one attending the
dance send them. In previous years
this privilege has been restricted to
the 'Punier Class alone. but It has
been decided to eliminate the custom entirely this year.
Tickets for the Prom will be on
sale this week and may be secured
=ail. B. GilbeeVtchairman..Z
a.a...
F.
...nag..
$2.00 A YEAR
Ordered by Alumni,
Will Be Mailed
This Week
`Moo classes held reunions here
while attending the Alumni Day
Program. The case of 1907 held
a banquet In the old "1"" room on
Fridaysnight, which some fifteen
memberkattended. The arrange.
mente for the dinner were made
by Archibald Macintosh, Alumni
Secretary.
Tile eras.. of 1027 also held a
hours:. 1, I.! the W7iltall Hotel in
Haverfol d Cl, the same night.
Twenty-flve ',embers of the class
were present and reported that
they had a very enjoyable time.
Besides these two reunions.
other classes made preparations
for meetings In the near future.
The class of 1922 intends to have
a party sometime In June, and
the class of 1928 hopes to get together at some date next year
The
OFFICERS' ELECTION
CHANGED BY ALUMNI
TWO PROMOTED BY NEWS
TUESDAY, GIBBS RESIGNS
Dramatics Organized at Haverlord
In '94 With Annual Sophomore Play
CLASSES OPEN TO ALL
Climaxing Alumni Day. which was
favored by Ideal spring weather and
a varied schedule of aetivities. Christian Gauss. Dean. of Princeton University, delivered the principal address at the Annual Banquet held
at 7 o'clock Saturday night in
Pounders Hall. Other speakers on
the ',regrets were President W W.
Comfort and Henry S. Drinker. '00.
who Is in charge of the Centenary
Program. William W. Justice, SO,
president ot the Alumni Association,
presided as toastmaster.
President Comfort in the tied
speech reviewed
the scholastic
achievements of the mist year emphasising as significant the facts
knendOerfer.
12. was the
that C. B.
ninth Revalud roan to receive the
Shades Scholarship and that Sluggenheim Fellowships went to L. Arnold Post, associate professor of
Greek and W. R. Chamberlain. '00,
He explained the present high status
of classes as the result of a more
careful selection of students who enter. He said that in the futoro
Archibald Macintosh, alumni secretary, will endeavor to Interview every
Will Now Hold Positions No prospective student.
More Than One Year
Dr. Comfort stated that for almost.
half a century America has been
At a Time .
seeking knowledge to Improve her
abilities.
"We have been in tfte Three important dedstorts [Mole by
the Ahmed Association at tte meet- perlod of the ltemiesance for three.
years. We floe,_
oa
are here published be
copied with making of the Alumni:.
tfohee
1—Officers will eontintrksto hold mme of us find oursohres dathate
by the loss of our material peseete
offios for one year only.
2—The executive committee will hong." The shallowness and cheaphermeforth consist of seven members, ness of the radio and of the Maras
to be chosen as follows: One from tore written today were described.
each graduating class, necessarily "Our police forces have capitulated
for a one-year term. and six elected to the forces of lovelessness and
for three-year terms, two of whom banditry." he Mated.,
are to go out of office each year.
"In college we should learn to dike
At the first elections Under this till- !Anguish between the essentials and
ing two men will be elected for three non-esseritials of life. The church
years. two for two years, and two has been losing temporarily its posifor one year only.
tion as official interpreter to youth
3—Instead of two nominating com- of what is right and virtuous. But
mittees. one for the officers and one the example of a fine character can
still
Influence youth; therefore, the
for the Alumni Representatives to
the Board of Managers. one commit- most important influence on the
tee will henceforth incorporate these undergraduate will be that of the
functions. This single body will con- faculty, It Is and will be Haverford's
sist of cm members to be chosen as aim to turn out men who are oat
follows for one year: Four who are only educated, but of strong charmthe four most recent past presidents
of the Alumni Association. one who
Cool. oo Pate a Col.
D a member of the Alumni Advisory
Committee, to be chosen by that
body. and one who Is a member of
the Board of Managers, but not an
COLLEGE CALENDAR
Alumni Representative, to be chosen
APRIL 2,54(.5.11 1
by the President of the Association.
Previously announced, Shute for the
Prom and tea dance MU be 117.00 per
couple, while the admission to the
From alone will be 318.40. This representa a 70 per cent. reduction from
the charge for the Prom last year.
For those who cannot attend the
evening affair. but who slab to go to
the tea dance. which will last from
420 until 820. a 82.00 ticket will be
available, which will include only
this dance.
diurnal Tickets to Be Sent
Numerous requests for tickets have
been received from altarron• and
these will be sent to them during
the coming week. Any others who
desire tickets mailed to them should
communicate with Gilbert at the
Earliest possible date. Otherwise
tickets may be procured any time
during the day of the Pram.
The program, which will start at
9 o'clock, will include twenty dances
with fifteen-minute intermission between the twelfth and thirteenth
numbers. Supper, which will be in
ITha Ca. or 14 sloe fan..
the College =slim room in Pounders' Hall, will be served from the
PVf10 eleventh
W. S i au ..... ..1044 144 elan.
to the fLfteenth dance.
A.1[1(1.11_
1./ •
1P-oirt
H. W. Scarborough is arranging
lobo, Hooey 11141Aloa
with Noble Simla who will supply
Ga.
.. —2. E.l Trues. 'SS the music for the affair. to play sevlama. Cboolonoss Is oalioltio,
eral Hay-art-Ord numbers on the proJoao Evens
6/1M411.11 gram. The orchestra, which will ar. Case Ohms Fleancial Report on I.
Coo, on Page t. CaL 5
=.27
k. a. Mg. at
N. A. Convention at Board Meeting
One resignation and two elections
marked the weekly meeting of the
Haverford News Board Tuesday
night. The resignation of O. Olbba.
32. because of the approaching
Senior examinations, was accepted
with reghets B. iLoewenstein. 34,
Present Cap and Bells Society Founded in was
elected to the post of News Editor, and J. H. Lents, 15. was ap1911 to Encourage Musical, Artistic,
pointed Make-Up Editor.
D. Cage, '33, business manager,
Literary and Dramatic Pursuits
gave a brief report of the financial
Dramatics have had s Fong and takes pare In themirldle of April. A outcome of the Intercollegiate News
varied history upon the Campus, committee of 'ten men was chosen Aalmelation spring convention. held
dating from the medieval period ef soon after Christmas, and Messrs. hem last week-end. He reported a
the early nineties. The sophomore Burdette and Bell (Robert J. Bur- slight lass, but /dated that the reclass of 1894, as far as the records dette, '00, and William B. Bell, 7)01 turns were OM Incomplete. Gage
shoos produced the first "annual were entrusted with the enviable also expressed his thanks for the
sophomore play." short skits of task of composing a production to aid rendered him during the convenvarious types were often featured in last about forty-five minutes. serious tion by !members of the News Board.
Loewenstein. who automatically rethe ancient musical club concerts, and intellectual in character, but mill
end 'tile Jurotir receptions of the hill of plenty of things 'to make the signed his office of Make-Op Editor,
naughty nineties had as theii spe- People laugh. 'a lamentable tragedy has been a member of the News
cialty a play, generally concocted by mixed full of pleasant mirth. as It Board for the past two Seam in
Melo= =fortunate members of the were. They introduced a scene from on the News Service Board, and asjunior clam. The tolidwing quota- the old Loganian of 1850, with an- distant manager of basketball.
To succeed Loewenstein as Maketion la from the history of the class achronisnia, but by April twelfth the
Of. 1600.. taken from a Record of that old Ismaili= as well as the lamen- Up Editor. Lentz was appointed. He
on the executive committee
date; .
table tragedy part was decidedly in served
of
the Freshmen Class for the past
"After the Mid-year% the all-en- the Minority.
two semesters and has been an the
"It consisted for the moat port Of editorial
grousing. topic of tinterest to every
board of the News this
Cont. .11 PA SO S. Col, 4 year.
junior Is the Junior reception, which,
or the play. and H. P. Pelouse. Jr.. 23. amiatant
Dean Brown Singe at Dance
Following the play the Haverfordlams with a nine-piece combination.
Played for dancing In the gym from
10.30 until 1.00. As a feature number
they played "Out of the Blue," a
song composed by E T. klaohmann.
'33. who sang the vocal chorus. When
the orchestra played "On the College
campus." their signature number. at
the end of the dance, Dean H. Tatnall Brown. Jr., 33, sang the chorus.
There were about two hundred at the
dance.
The hostesses for the evening were
Mrs. William W. Comfort. Mrs. M.
Alexander Laverty and Mrs. Edward
P. Snyder.
M. Alexander Laverty. '17, is presidentof the Cap and Bells Club.
other officers are H.S. GasIdil, 22, vice
president: Bean H. T. Brown, Jr., '23,
treasurer; E. J. Andrews, 13, assistant treasurer, and R. S. Woodward.
'32, secretary.
Justice Re-elected Head
of Alumni ; Banquet
Ends Busy Day
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HAVERFORD500 NEWS
1
The Crow's Nest
THE COLLEGE WORLD
L. H. Bowen, '34
By Horace K. Dagdale, '33
EDITORLIII.CHIFY
11:=
ILUSACII110 EDITORS
nt.i=
H.
Fa r.,94'
NEWS EDITORS
Hint B. Jones, '34
Benjamin S. Lowenstein. .34
EDITORIAL 'TAIT
Ere
1.111.13
11,
Elwaro 0. Ennid....36
Somme N.
Martin P. Medea .ls
Clamors )3 WeAklae.
IlLexandu Woad. TM. 'AS
4114'1:: if..
1.
Monday, April 25, 1992
HAVERFORD NEWS
PAGE TWO-
1
+
1:+4-e++++44.44.5•54-5•54+Wienat
SPORTS EDITOR
E. Theodore Bachman, 13
ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR
1.125 O. Maims. '13
SPORTS STATE
114.17 14aaWj. 'N
Tred•riefiT.B
TIrgtrr Wilatt .3t6
MARE-UP EDITOR
Jerome H. Lents, 15
PHOTOORAPITE
Lemma L. Oren. '34
Robert W. Melva '34
BUIFINZSI =MAGER
Du 1.11. Gaga Jr.. '33
ADVERTISING MANAGER
SECRETARY
William I. Wanner. '34
Allen Mneratill. '33
COMPORITION MANAGER
CIRCULATION MARAtIER
Tenett R. Rental., '13
Mullins 3, Tomball, '33
EVILNESS STATE
Clifton M. Tiveltelone. 56
Alfred O. Steam Jr, '3I5
Robert . Trenbtk.
Rowland D.
Henry D. Wellington. 35
skt7Z:74'
The NESTS is published weekly an the railcar pear <norm during vacations,
••wnituttion periods. at 41 Retteshonee flat,, Ardmore. Ps. Teleplay.* Ardteore ninti
Annanl maboreintinn, royobte In wiener, SLOB;
l.P7. lac. Robeeription rem, been m nay limo. Entered an Necond-elass molter at the Pon,
siDre at Ardmore. Ps.
Member of the law ...Alert.* Nes...hoer Association or the Middle Atlantic.
Orate.. Member of the National Cell.. Press ArenclatIon.
THE NEWS EDITORIAL POLICY
Editorials in the Newe do not neeessarily represent the opinion of
any group connected with the college. Contribution to the lathe-Mail
calm" ace welcomed. They moot be signed, the signature to be published
with the letter. The News must remain sole judge of their aultability.
And speaking of these alumni/Greet Guys! The alumni and thLs
column get along like two trains running head-on into each other. An
added grievance was the dinner Saturday night. Didn't we have fun.
kids; It was just like camping out.
Some day, though, we are going
to dissect an alumnus to see just
what makes him like he Is. Maybe
we can wait till we became one
ourselves and then do a little selfpsycho-analysing to see why we write
letters back to the poor boys trying
to put out a paper.
You knpw. that "Haverfordlan" Is
going to get into trouble. The way
they sling around the "damns" and
-hells," it won't be long before Edl•
for Baker will be ahead of us in grace to see who papers the walls of
their room lu.s t with letters of righteous Indignation. We already have
four up on him, and besides his
work of art doesn't -go out to as
many graduates as ours does.
Impel:ado=
New slogan for Haverfordian . . .
magazine published by Haverford
students for Haverford students and
written by Haverford Alumni . . . a
nearby college's weekly paper recently published a poetical comment on
a prominent Haverford undergraduthere was a
ate . . Scoop!
(Mod In the Coop Saturday .
Suggest Something
When students at Ensue? University were asked what the staff of
the Phoenix, the Literary magazine.
should do to Improve it, they suggested: "Can It," quasex It," "lynch
the editor." "less 'lewdness." "do
away with It" and "-clean it up."
poubtleas the crtticlami proved helpful.
Tit for tat
Math students at Hastings were
severely reprimanded when they left
the classroom because Ditcaprofesror was ten minutes late. , Olear,"
said the' professor. "you could nee
that 1 was here. My hat was on
the desk." The next day he found
,,the classroom empty, but on each
desk was a hat.
These Yale Levee
The result of a grave oversight,
the word "Yale" is Inscribed on the
locks of 70 doors In Randolph Hall
at Harmed. Since other makes of
locks were found confusing to night
owls, "Yale locks have been installed
In all Harvard houses. but the name
of the manufacturer, a lineal descendant of Enhu Yale, has been removed.
The Triangle Dilemma
The first show of the past Triangle
Club's season was by far the furthest, In spite of the fact that a truckiced of the most Important costume.
had been stolen. The audience refused to Bess up the performance,
so the show went on. Chorus girl
appeared La trousers and the leading lady had a heavy beard. Priem..
ton had forgotten Its usual dignity
and had profited by It.
Love at a Distance
Miss Carol Johnson. a beauty
queen at Simmons University, Is railing to Midland this month to marry
a young professor who now her picture and write to her.
Priming by Force
Spanish students claim to hem a
fool-proof method of passing a
50 students at Vol11,s.,ntly
course.
lalo:n locket two professors m a
rooni until they promised to pass
the .vhole class without examination
Boners From Holland
A student In Holland wrote the
following on an examination: "A
bolt Is a thing like a dick of hard
metal, such as IMO, with a square
bunch at one end and a lot of
scratching wound around the other
end. A nut Is similar to a bolt only
just the opposite. being a hole in a
chunk of Iron sawed off short with
wrinkles around the inside of the
Baths at Oxford
hole."
Directors at Oxford once voted
To Help the Undesired
against putting baths in the men's
dormitory — because the students
Humanitarian and mercenaryre
were there only eight months of the the same time, men at Washington
have formed the "linclety
7
1nivenslty
sf Female Ald." They rent thee
Seller Was Regained
fraternity pins to unadorned and unHamilton College has abolished sought co-eds.
the regulation that every student
• • •
must present de hours credit Inc
There Is only one man enrolled at
skiing before graduating. Balmy
weather during the pant winter re- Montevello this semester. The girls
sulted in a scarcity of snow. making call hen "our co-ed."
compliance impossible.
Prbseeten's Footbafl Prospects
11 Must Be Remedied
There has been a great stn of
omlaalon committed which we demand somebody Investigate Irrumedlately. We don't care who does the
Reed Harris "got the breaks." Not only practically every "liberal" Investigating. but suppese that the
it. We
newspaper in the country, but also many of the more conservatives ones Centenary Office ought to do
were looking through the Bulletin
published editorials declaiming the lack of free speech at Columbia, where 1832 Almanac and Year Book's deMr. Harris edited, until his expulsion, that Unfveraity's daily, "Spectator." scription of Philadelphia and Its inNew Grading Schemes
If the Tiger team Ls no good next
Here is what it says In
The "Nation" and the "New Republic" in their latest issues have censured stitutions.
one paragraph:
Grinnell has decided to withhold fall it won't be the fault of "Fr."
Columbia for ousting him as an undesirable student. Heywood Broun
"Within the city of Philadelphia all marks until after graduation. Crisler, the coach. He has announced
devoted one of his daily outputs to a praise of the strike which took place or Its Immediate suburbs are the fol- Students will nierely be told whether that ...ed.es for the team are to
lowing institute,no of higher learn- they are working saladaetortly or attend a summer training school as
after Harris' expulsion—"one of the very few occasions in Aniericen Solins. with an aggregate enrollment of not Barnard.students recently pen- the Lath Trail Rand, In Montana.
Jere life where a group of undergreduettel had' thielnineptiod ferbehave over 50,000: tIrsiversity of Pennsylva- tItioned for a purr-or-fall marking If cowpunching dining July doeenn
toughen them, nothing will.
nia. Temple University, Drexel In- system.
handsome
a
of
assured
virtually
is
Harris
beings."
like reasonable human
stitute. Girard College. St. Joseph's
-newspaper job. Yes, he "got the breaks." Whether he deserved them is
College, La Salle College. Jefferson
another matter.
Nestled College. Hahnemann MediSTATEMENT
There is a difference between college journalism and professional co College, Women's Medical College.
AMUSEMINT CALENDAR
Philadelphia College of Pharmacy OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANjournalism which the Spectator's former chief either did not recognize or and Science. Philadelphia College of
AGEMENT, CIRCULATION, etc..
preferred to ignore. As Dr. George W. Douglas, chief editorial writer of Osteopathy. Beaver College, BUD OF THE HAVERFORD NEWS,
LOCAL PHOTOPLAYS
the Philadelphia Evening Ledger, said at the I. N. A. banquet last week, Mawr College, Vfilanova College. PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT ARD1.2aoroaen
siemssa.1Rosemont College. besides schools of MORE, PENNA.. FOR APRIL,
a college paper is essentially a "house" organ. When it attempts to go net and music and seminaries."
nerew.: Wwinseday and
1932, REQUIRED BY THE ACT
TImmier. smirk and Dahl in
outside of its sphere it invariably gets into trouble. As a "house"' organ
• • •
"Hurt of Wm Torie't Edda,1
OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST 4,
slaskr,,....r..1
r.jam
it can criticise anything outside of its particular circle to its heart conEither Haverford, unlike other 1912.
tent, but it owes loyalty to its "house." This Mr. Harris failed to recog- town on the Main Line, Is not
SEPTUM —Mend. Toe.. and
an "immediate suburb." or this col- State of Pennsylvania
BB.
Woduostlay. Wanes Been sad
nize, or recognizing- it, failed to act accordingly.
lege Lein the opinion of the Bulletin County of Montgomery
obart CiAlle In -Roll Dimon
sad sane.
:
His editorial bembasts on the Kentucky coal situation and other like edltors, a sensiary, perhaps an art or
Before me, a Notary Public, in
Or. Maxima Dietrich /.
event, were all very fine. He was entitled to opinions on them and musical school. Swarthmore Is also and for the State and County aforemiming from the list of "Institutions
EGYTTIART—Mendar and ?Duds,
alcriticising
to
came
it
when
But
opinions.
said, personally appeared DuRelle
to the right to express his
of higher learning"—ho hum!
*
rItatoroW:""Itlegmd.:
Gage, Jr., who, having been duly
leged financial mismanagement of the John ':ay Dining Room at ColumThunder. Albert Peel.. In
Ea. Las Toiu 66 Pa.":
A contribution came to us last swam according to law, deposes
bia, it was another question indeed.
business
the
is
he
that
says
and
h.rurtan In "rbmenew end
He should have made certain of the facts in the case, and then gone, week from our severest critic and manager of the Haverford Neves,
best friend, with emphasis, at the
asaargrit—aterue and Tnekar.
if he were sincere, to the college authorities to talk the matter over with time the letter was written, on the and that the following is to the
DranT TI:traig.arhe"2.!
lIeadl:wwla
best of his knowledge and belief,
them. But he had the idea that college editors often get, namely—that first title.
for Morris in 'Doak of tho Air."
the recent news from Harem
MITY.N7NTN STREET —N.M..
the President, the Dean and the rest of the faculty are working night and Count', Sty. (the writer refers to the a tree statement of the ownership,
and 'hid,. Ida& Mar Olivet
management, etc., of the aforesaid
Ion":
It
"Lles
contrary,
the
On
body.
student
day, tooth and nail, in opposition to the
recent trip made by New York col- publication to the date shown in
lege students to the coal fields in
both groups are working toward the same thing.
•above caption required to the
e. nn hlhr Sad, tan s
"un- the
called
were
they
where
Harlan,
Undoubtedly the Faculty of Columbia would have co-operated with welcome guests" by the Governor of Act of August 24, 1912, embodied
lots
Mt...seiner-is in an inv.flgatIon of the John Vay Dining Room, but Mr. the State and finally sent horne In in section 443, Postal laws and regMuttons. la 'Remanent and
ulations, printed on the reverse
Tonterrote.': Wedoesde, and
Harrie was interested more in Mr. Harris, we are afraid, than in the bet- the buses which brought them>, re.
Thunder Sally Ellen In "DRminds me of the youngster beelines side of this form to wit:
at
aim
not
did
he
that
regretted
be
to
is
It
Mater.
Alma
his
of
terment
a date. Near the beginning of what
The names and addressee of the
etif&.°'"=a trilLo:/g
.,,being a gentleman as well as a "liberal editor," for there is a possible promised to be a charming evening publisher, editor, managing editor
y MIAS a Poet."
In
the young lady's two strapping broth- and business manager are:
"blending of the two.
the
from
him
ejected
ers soddenly
-Zse of
irti*
...
:io
..tr7.
"1
0:..
et
thci
0..d
.1A-7
A37
P
ARC
Newa
r—Haverford
Publishe
front door, down the stairs and onto
OICESTRWT—Ora °mks. :oho lure
the revement, whlle pater families Board, Haverford College, Havershowered the young mane hat. coat. ford, Pa.
331
'
eaor
C
1....LI
ME1
mry.
04"
1.
is
. W".h."
.7more
gloves and cane after him.
Editors—E. A. Carr, B. V. Lentz,
"As he picked himself up he was Haverford College, Haverford, Pa.
heard to say, 'I really believe that
nexcani—Lia. MLA Is "TIN BOW
K. DugEditors—H,
Managing
In revising the methods of election of officers and the length of their they do not care to have me go there'
•
same Kentucky incident re- dale, L A. Bowen, Haverford
terms, the Alumni Association has finally taken a step toward insuring That
..”1"DP6.
aulame
Tounr n'd
nT'"
Haverford, Pa.
minds me that I hope that youngster
MOW. ie
1,1. "
11.1154/031r—Wisnle
continuity of leadership from one year to the next. Though the presi- finally got the girl, and 'made 'em
Business Manager—DuRelth Gage,
gaol
"flin 0
Jr., Haverford College, Haverford,
dent still serves for only one year under the new constitution, six mem- like It',"
Ilw
EITA3TZET—Tatas. Omen, 7"."'"'
• • •
Pa.
Crowd Ream'
bers of the executive committee will serve for three years, two retiring
—,.s
Aside to E. P.: Glad you Like It.
... *Rem Is "Hells
aL
STANTO
Owners—Students of Haverford
every year. In this way each new president will have an experienced You're one in a milidonl
College, Haverford, Pa.
Stage Productions
committee to assist him.
ThousAnd
That the known bondholders,
31310AD—Ius Oowl ln
Adde to H. t3,
mortgagees, and other security
The need for revision along this line has for some time been evident.
."' • Lanntsvich
T—Enion
''''
lORREa
holders, owning or holding 1 per
"Chand Moat."
Each group of officers was so taken up with learning the routine that one1914
osmium— view., &wet and
When did the World War start? cent. or mom of total amount of
.. la °TM clewyear terms were in no way conducive to work of a creative nature. Each
injos
t.trtr
1811? Right, and now you know the bonds, mortgagee or other securiofficer was fortunate if his year went off as well as the one preceding.
ne-norstow TREATISE (UM 701'
score of the ball game that Mora- ies are—None,
Marked improvement was automatically impossible.
DU RELLE GAGE, JR..
vian won from Haverford. The
1.46•
Huai.. Manager.
A compromise is embodied in this new plan. Presidents can be elected score looks more like a fairly tight
football game rather than a tee-rlfely
Sworn to and subscribed before
often enough to cover the number of capable men in the Association, and, loose baseball game. Home-run letroe this 4th day of April, 1932.
Musk
if occasion demands, re-election is possible, as was shown Saturday. On ting was the feature and gave plenty
CLARENCE E. SAUTTERS,
ACADEMY Or mats—Plilladeligni!
the other hand, the fulfillment of the need for experienced officials is in- of excitement, laughs and a few
Notary Public.
Draws". Zrklay aftwoom
thrills to the alumni and their famiL30, sad Seaway MAM
(My commission expires at the
sured by the new provisions regarding the executive committee. The fact lies who were present. It is bruited
5.10.
that so large a body as the Alumni Association has passed ouch reason- about that there were some errors on end of the next session of the Legislature.)
both sides,
able and generally satisfactory.amendments is indeed commendable.
Anent Reed Harris
Wto
The New Constitution
se'
How!
,el.tatfietteausi .
ad
DHt JONES RELATES
CONDITIONS IN CHINA
REMINISCENCES
Rufus Jones and Family
to Reach Japan April 27
Chapel District and Woosung
Forts Described in
New Letter
Another cable was recently received from the Laymen's Foreign
Mission Inquiry, which Includes
Rufus M. Jones. professor of
Philosophy, and his family, stating:
"Leaving Peiping proceeding to
Japan in two groups, one via
Korea. another direct, both arriving on April 27th In Japan. All
well."
Dr. Rufus M. Jones. professor of
philosophy, tells, in a letter written
from Shanghai to the News recently.
of his river trip to the capital city
and of the devastation
of an
In dand around Shanghai.
The river trip was necessitated
by the fact that trains no looter run
between Shanghai and Nanking,
since the railway station and have
than ten miles of track have been
bombed. Dr. Jones' object in going to
Nanking was to study the educational work of the district.
Rotas Impressive
With the ruins of the country
around Shanghai the *her was
much Impressed.
He says: 'Here at Shanghai we
are pretty thoroughly aurrounded
by ruins on every hand. I have been
through all the parts of the Chapel
district, and It reminds me very much
of the scenes I saw In Northern
France at the close of the World
War. I did not see a single house
standing In the whole area. Not less
than three hundred thousand people
lived there, and now they are all
refugees. I have a number of times
been by the Woosung forte over
which, at the present moment, the
Japanese flag Is flying. And I have
also gone over the area where the
letting between the two armies went
on for two or three weeks. It Is an
appalling tangle of destruction. It
would be difficult I think. for anybody to see the tragedy that has
taken place here without urging us
all to work harder than ever for better methods of solving International
problems."
Several Haverford men are at
present in Bhanghat Dr. Jones has
visited with Dr. J. Usang 14, '17,
president of a very important engineering university Its the city, and
Samuel IL Chang. '22. Dr. Harold H.
morels, '04, Is recovering from an Illem, resulting from his efforts to
evacuate St. Luke's Hospital In the
midst of the battles.
for the College has never ceased..
To one who now visits the College
after an absence of long years the
changes that have taken place are
simply marvelous. The many beautiful and imposing buildings forming
several quadrangles; the greatly enlarged library building, with ea teeming load of books and incunabula;
thesconnnodimis Roberta Hall, where
public function., are held and where
the executive officea are located; the
beautifully kept grounds and the various athletic fields all arouse the
enthusiasm and stimulate the pride
".
of the returning alumnus.
At present the student body Is no
longer a diminutive child. but has
developed into a robust and vigorous
adolescence. I believe the limit set
for the number of students is 300,
which has already been attained, but
think this ratio will have to be
increased. The standard for admission has been placed at such a high
level that It is difficult for a boy who
Is not highly intellectual to gain an
entrance, but I am not sure that was
the intention of the founders of the
institution. The College was founded
for the education of the sons of
Friends and I think that some latitude should be shown to such applicants However, It is no concern of
mine and my opinion is not wanted.
The Faculty bee riot only been
greatly enlarged to meet conditions,
but Its members are specialists in
the lines in which they teach. I regard Dr. Rufus M. Jones. professor
of Philosophy, as the greatest Quaker In the world, though, perhaps. he
will have to share the honor with
Herbert Hoover, President of the
United States.
In conclusion, I may say that I
have nothing but commendation for
the College as It now exists and I
hope that I may be spared to attend
the centennial celebration in 1033.
Yours very
Winslow
Fourth Haverford
Evening Conducted
Cont. Dam Pads I, Cot I
combine these two sides of human
nature, and so be true to life. Thus
Hugo sets out to combine comedy
and tragedy, forming the 'grotesque.'
This Idea was not new, but It was
Hugo who exalted it.
Reality Sought
Now on a firm basis the leader
ereceeded to bring in other principles. All life is a fit subject for are
Reality must be present. The neoclassic unities of time and place
most be discarded in order to reveal
a section of true life. The plot should
be devoted to the career of some
Individual: details must be even
end reality sought until found. In
accordance with this theory the new
figures were exceptional people. just
as were their experiences and feelings.
This was successful for a time, but
soon the people veered away again,
tiring of this great individuality and
the change from Romanticism to
Reality was effected In 1043 Hugo
put on a new play embodying all Ills
pet theories, even allowing more acBut
tion to replace description.
here he failed and was driven from
the drama, leaving the theatre to go
on to Science and Determinism.
The appeal of the Romantic works,
Dr. Comfort pointed out, Ilea in their
eccentricity for one thing, but for
another lies In the beautiful lyric
Poetry these men produced. They
put new words into the dramatic vocabulary and freed the poetic form.
In short they tried to combine the
hest aspects of ComeLlle and Mollere.
Their language was a live one competently handled. The movement
was not a total Ines to French literature; instead traces of these fine
Paints were freely used In the new
Realistic drama which followed on
he heels of the Romantic.
RANDOLPH WINSLOW, '71
Who, In a letter to Mr. Macintosh,
praises Haverforses development in
recent years, and expressed the opinion that Dr. Rufus M. Jones Is one
of the world's greatest Oman.
Editor's Note: This Is one of
the series of letters from older
graduates of the College giving,
their ideas of Haverford as they
knew It years ago.
April 18. 1932.
Mr. Archibald Macintosh,
Alumni Secretary,
Haverford College.
Dear Mr. Macintosh:
I entered Haverford College In
September, 1867, and graduated Ln
July 1871. At the time of my 'entrance 48 students were enrolled.
The Senior class consisted of six
men, one of whom, Dr. Louis Starr,
rose to national eminence In the
medical profession, as a physician
and author. The largest number Of
students during my undergraduate
days was only 52. The class of '71
consisted of 13 men when we graduated and this was the largest graduating class in the history of the
College up to that time. The faculty
at its fullest consisted of only five
professors, of whom Samuel J. Gummere, the son of a former teacher
and the father of the distinguished
and beloved Francis B. Oummere,
was president and Professor of
Mathematics. The buildings were
Pounders Hall, the Ahtmni Hall and
Library, a carpenter's shop and poseibly some other groan houses. It was
the day of small things, but one
could obtain a good education, If he
applied himself.
My uncle, Dr. John R. Winslow,
graduated in 1640; my father, Dr.
Caleb Winslow, in 1842. I received
my A. B. in 1871. and six of my sons
have graduated since 1901. Consequently, while I have been an Infrequent visitor in the 81 years since I
was declared a "juvenem eximia
ape," my interest in and affection
MAKES ANALYSIS OF
SOUL IN COLLECTION
Post Points Out Americans'
Lack of Individual
Resistance
Telephone Disappears.
News Asks Aid in Hunt
The News requests the aid of
all at College In finding the telephone which disappeared from
the News Room Tuesday night.
it is a French model, with the
number, Ardmore 3176. Those
having Information of the phone
or its whereabouts will please
communicate with any officer of
the News Board.
'This night thy soul shall be re' oulred of thee"; with this reading
from the Bible as a text, L. Arnold
Poet, assistant professor of Greek,
addressed Friday Collection on the
meaning of the word "soul." He told
of a conversation , that he had had
with an Oxford Odor, who, though
he thought the United States a wonderful plan, complgined of the lack
of soul in the Amerian people.
Professor Post explained that the
word soul may have many and varied meanings. Egyptians had seven kinds of POWS. and in Africa "soul
catching" Is a legitimate business.
Socrates was the first to believe that
the soul lived after death; he considered It man's Immortal reasoning
power.
Since the dawn of Christianity.
Professor Post stated, we use the
word soul eifferentiy. It Ls the twodamental contrast between internal
and external things. It is man's
hidden personality which never dies
It Is possible, according to Mr. Poet,
that the Oxford tutor meant that
Americana were not self-moving, that
they had no Individual resistance
and averted to mob motion.
The man who has a permanent
vision in life will experience a permanent eatialactiore he will have
self-respect and dignity. Such a
man is not afraid to empress an opinion or think for himself. He respects. as we all should, his mind
and soul.
Professor Poet concluded his remarks' with another excerpt from the
Bible: -Men's life conalsts not In
the abundance of the things which
he parmesan."
organization shall be called THE
CAP AND BELIE CLUB of Heverford College." The first dramatic
production of the new organlzatlen
was Moliere's comedy. "The Doctor
in Spite of Himself." The next year.
Oscar Wilde's "The Importance of
Being Earnest" was given.
The first officers of the club were
C. Linn Seiler. '02. president: V. P.
echoepperle,'11. vice president: S.
K. Beebe, '12. secretary-treasurer,
and J. K. Patrick. '11, chairman of
the play committee. The first honorary members of the club were
Dr. F. B. Oummere, David Bispham.
Maxfield Parrish, .1. m whiten and
Harvey Watts. Ralph Mellor. '99. was
elected secretary In 1911, president In
1921 and resigned 1930. Mr. L. A.
Laverty. '17. was elected to this post
in 1930.
Look for Talent
Besides an annual production of
o major play. the Cap and Bells encouraged various one-act plays. The
Melee cakewalk, which died a Rugering death two years ago, was originally under the wing of this organization. for the purpose of discovering
new talent. and parts in the major
ay were
igned t o t
e w ho h
hown
e a il ty i n hth "An nua
Try-Osts"--a programme of one-set
plays, Staged In the rough to give the
actors an opportunity to show what
they could do. In 1918 the annual
play went on tour In exactly the
same manner as It has ever since,
not Including a brief lapse caused by
war work on the campus in 1918.
By 1918 the club had acquired sufficient antiquity for Stewart P.
Clarke to speak on "The Club in Old
W. W. Comfort gave several excel- Days" at the annual dinner.
lent takeoffs,"
However, the faculty did' not take
any too kindly to some of the satire,
and directed the attention of the
The Quaker Building
budding drismatists to the great field
of English literature. Plays of variand
ous types, usually farces, were given
by various groups; and a band of
Loan Association
esrandering minstrele the Musical
Dr. Winslow, who took Ida M. D. Club, was traveling about giving condegree at the University of Maryland
Cap and dells Appear In 1911
in 1873, Lives at 1900 Mt, Royal Terrace, Baltimore, Md. He Is now
The turning point of this haphaz'George Washington ma wsred too
emeritus professor of Surgery at the ard scheme of production came in
advertisement of Nathaniel Hazard
University of Maryland and was 1911. An interested group of stu1, the New York Dar Adverilser
formerly First Lieutenant in the dents and alumni felt the need of
Iwuary 1e, MP. He houghs a
Medical Reserve Corps of the United an organization to combine the varStates Army. He is a Fellow of the ious Intereats within the sphere of
matt at 'death.' tar himself and a
American Surgical Association and musical, artistic. Ilterars and dramariding lisbit for Mmrtka Washlostos..
a Fellow and ex-President of the tic pursuits. They realized Upat this
Southern Surgical Asacciation. He would form a link between the stuWSW formerly a member Of the Merl- dents and alumni outside the realm
on Cricket Club of Philadelphia and of athletics.
Fur IWeermaltas •ddrem
was a founder of the Baltimore
A constitution was drawn up: BE
EDWARD I. BIOME
Cricket Club.
IT RESOLVED, That we hereby
N. 111.htla $1neet
form ourselves into a permanent asPhiladelphia. Ira.
sociation which shall organize, diDramatics Organised
rect and control these pursuits. This
At Haverford in '94
Cont. from Papt; I, CaL
local hits, several members of the
faculty figuring prominently." Mend, satire directed at the faculty
was the main feature of one of these
produttiOns. At the class day exercises of 1894, according to the Haverfordlan for June of that year, "Mr.
TWO BRAND NEW BOOKS
"Pathways to the Reality of Cod" by Rados N. Jones, $2.00
Thle leoeh rahleh The Melin... he. publiehine I.sunredly
thia author has so far produced. re Ms been
se Ora wee iterbat
shoran ee the twee, el the earemet wroth by the Belie,. Bode el the
MentA OA.
"Aerator of Desire" by Mary Nazi. /one., $I,$0
FRIENDS' BOOK STORE, 302 Arch Street, Philadelphia
Meet rem irked. el
THE BRYN MAWR CONFECTIONERY CO.
I. ES I CI 1
(Mart Cs Seed!. these, Mum Ram.)
Tuts Snuck:eche, Defideee prink, sod Suede.
Dinner, Rena,, Ch.. 00.
Lunch PemitrrA, lac and Joe
April---Gruen Watch Month
(loose that GRUEN for
your graduate during this
event.
Firs! Choice of Rooms
Coes to W. B. Smith. '33
W. B. Smith, '33, baa his choice
of all the rooms in the College
tonight, with the exception of
those retained by members of the
Present Junior class. He drew
first choice in the annual drawing Saturday morning. B. 8.
Loeweruiteln, '34, drew first choice
In the Sophomore class and 8.
Potter, Jr., In the class of 1935.
PAGE THREE
HAVERFORD NEWS
Monday, April 25, 1932
iraveler from
Cradle UP
the
Values never equalled at
$25.00, $29.75,
$35.00, $45.00 and up
FRED. J. COOPER
Philadelphia, Pa.
' IRI s '
•
un film sonore et parlant Francais
de Rene Clair a Comeclie Romance
.
Dialogue
fntenigible
EGYPTIAN
BALA ENTRE
MONTGOMERY
ET CITY LINE
BALA-CYNWYD
(Appellee
113 South 12th Street
.
pr
0
100. ci Jeuth
t'7 .128 Avr41.
Cynwyd 1792)
Malts,: et Soo.
chIgoc 'our
Monday, April 25, 1932
RA1rERPORD NEWS
PAGE FOUR
Trackmen TrounceDickinson 78A-473/ Hopkins, Penn Relays this Week
HA VERFORD SNARES NINE
FIRSTS TO CLINCH MUT
Alumni Look On As Team Sweeps to Initial Victory;
Freshmen Figure Heavily In Increasing
Point Total
DAVIDSON_CAPTURES BOTH HURDLES
Before a large Alumni Day crowd
which included Many Haverford
track stars of former years. the
Scarlet and Black defeated Dickinson decisively by a 78 1-3 to 47 2-3
margin. From the one-sided meet.
in which Haverford took nine firsts
and completely swept three events.
the work of Richardson and Gage
and the performances of Mechlin
and C. Brown. freshman hustlers,
may be selected as the bright lights
from a Main Line viewpoint. Individual point-scoring honors went to
Dickinson men. Davidson, Dottie
and Kennedy each contributed more
to the losing aide's cause than any
Haverford man to the victorious one.
Dickinson. which to strong In the
dashes and hurdles, scored heavily
at the outset. Davidson. the able
timber-topper from Carlisle, who
raptured both hurdle events, started
the visitors on In the van by winning the high hurdles In sixteen seconds fiat. Day, Dickinson sprinter,
stepped out and broke the tape in
the 100-yard dash in ten seconds
flat. He was followed by Clothie. a
teammate, who beat out Gage, the
only. Haverfordials to place. The
time would have been considered
quite fast lf It were not for a wind
which favored the runners. Later In
the afternoon Gage beat both Dottie and Day In the furlong, which he
negotiated in twenty-two seconds
flat.
Locah Sweep Mile
The nest Haverford sweep occurred
In the mile. A Dickinson entry led
for two laps. but fell by the wayside
In the third and failed to finish the
race. Doane. Scattergood and Tatem finished for Haverford In the
order named. In the other distance
event Vance gained his second victory in two starts. Be led the field
all the way and came to the is
trailed by Brinton and Bailey. The
results or the shot-put gave a third
aweep to the Scarlet and Black.
Harry Fields refrained from entering, but Sargent, Schramm and Conn
gave the home team the first three
places.
o=4 Lose Rates —Lou Cost
- tom
BALL TOSSERS FACE
MINNS AND AIM
OEN NEXT WEEK
"CUB" Foley, who bowed to Puller,
of Lehigh, a week ago In the vault,
returned to last year's standard on
Saturday by clearing eleven feet six
Inches to defeat Kennedy, who took
second at eleven feet. In the high
Jau mp eR fceha rdso n nw ns, fwo honors
he
te
li
better than Prate, of Haverford.
and two Dickinson men, who deadlocked for second.
Gerrubeek Wins 44e
Goad headwork was a factor in
Captain Gerenbeck's win In the
quarter. _Gerry, who had the pole
at the start, ran third around the
first turn and into the backstretch,
where he allowed the Dickinsonlans
to break the wind for him. By jumping into the lead before the last
turn he took an Inside position,
where he was able to fight off Dottie and take the race.
Chapman Brown, brilliant freshman Jumper, defeated Kennedy, who
is Middle Atlantic champion, In the
broad jump. Kennedy had already
competed in the pole vault and high
lump, but it is doubtful whether he
could have equalled Brown's first
Jump. which won by a fox and a
half. under any circumstances
A Second freshmen lwnInary.
Mechlin& who has stepped in and
removed much of Dosch Haddleton's
worry over the half-mile altuation
this year, won his favorite event on
Saturday. He trailed Lehman, the
lane entry from Carlisle, until the
end of the last turn, when his break
for the tape left the visiting runner
a few yards behind.
Two of Dickinson's firsts were won
in the javelin and discus, where
Dothard and Fields, the Scarlet and
Black mainstays, failed to place.
Shwenary of events:
fret
mo•urloru.
au fen 751t 10.44, tnlyar Couo.
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When a Man
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1141.4. Ilayerford. T140.'101 2.5.
Forgets!
oo' men don't neglect this
important matter purposely. They forget. They procrastinate. They forever put Mr
until tomorrow a task that
should be done today. And
sometimes tomorrow never
comes I
M
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111-58. 5445.
Golf
In-,,!'eir...-tve.?P.
Baseball
ARMY NINE POWERFUL
Following their third and fourth
straight defeats during the past
week, the Haverford College baseball
\
rEsInte"S ALIIstsm. s.
Tennis
Ct. leseptes, 4: DITZEL. 7_
GOLFERS SPLIT TWO
RAE AT MERTON
Lose to Delaware in Cfose
Fray; Trounce St. Joe's
'by 9-0 Count
At the Merlon Cricket Club last
Wednesday the Haverford Golf team
last to an exceptionally evenly tielanced Delaware team by the clam
score of 5-4. The match was nip and
tuck throughout and the outcome
was not determined until the last
match had been concluded. Sordon,
playing in the number four poslUon.
Yeas beaten by Lewis, of Delaware. on
the nineteenth hole to give the vialtore the match. The Haverford
in this encounter underwent some
changes, due to the showing made
by some of the players the previous
week.
Playing In the number one position Ed Andrews lost a close match
to to C. Pie, 2 up, while Captain
White, playing in the number two
position lost to B. Pie, 3 and 1. The
best ball in this Icursome went to
the Newark boys, 2 and 1. The second foursome found Sorelon and
Lewis paired together, while -Brooks
opposed Hemphill. Sordon Was finally nosed out on the nineteenth hole,
while Hemphill shooting the best
golf of the afternoon took the
measure of his opponent, 4 and 3.
The elaverfordiane took the best ball
of this match, 3 and 2. The final
foursome found Dutton paired
against Captain Ttraka and Benton
and Sipple battling it out in the
umber six position. Dutton playing
onsistently good golf defeated his
G. Lewis, of Visitors, Stars opponent
2 up, while Sipple who has
been able to get on his game all
at Bat as Hoagman Lose not
week fell before Benton, 5 and 4. The
beat ball was captured by Haverford,
by 97 to 38 Count
3 and 2.
Humble St. Joseph'.
Haverforsts Cricket XI lost to the
Friday the merlon Cricket Club
Viscose Cricket Club team last Satin
urday on Cope Field by a score of was the scene of another matchoff
was
which the Haverford team came
07 rum to 38 In a game which
notable for law scoring. Ci. Lewis. with a considerably better record. St.
of the winners, was the outstanding Joseph's College in a return match
linksstar of Use game, being a thorn In were trounced by the Quaker
indicates.
the ands of the home team both at men, 9 to 0. As the score
every Haverford man won his match
bat and as a bowler.
The home team went to bat first, and a few very fine scores were
but could not do much with the turned in as a result of this match.
serves of Watson and Lewis. .Both
of these men limited the losers to
an average of 3.5 rune per wicket,
the former taking six and the latter
COMPLIMENTS
two wickets. Tom Potts, Captain
ef year
Hoag and T. Brown led the home
scoring
former
team's offense, the
BAKER
nine 'tallies while the other two
men accounted for eight each.
O. Lewis was the outstanding batter, scoring 45 runs before he retired In order to give the remaining
men in the Viscose batting order a
chance. The remainder of the victor's batting order was relatively imTHOS. L. BRIGGS
potent, Lewis' nearest competitor
& SON
for scoring laurels being Melling,
who accounted for 12 tallies. The
visitors retired with only five wickets
taken.
"Everything in Sporting
VISCOSE DOWNS XI
IN OPENING CONTEST
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CATERERS
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SCARLET
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Both Contests With Cadets
and Delaware to Be Staged
Away From Home
team will face two strong opponents
this coming week, when they travel to
Newark on Wednesday to meet the
University of Delaware tossers and
then go to West Point to tackle a
strong Army nine on Saturday.
The Mars of the Delaware nine are
Irish O'Connell, hard-hitting third
baseman, and Lefty Riley, brillbnnb
southpaw, who, along with the veteran Mike Roman, collaborated to
give the Mudiaens their triumph on
Saturday, while the hitting of O'Connell has been a feature of the
Delaware nine's attack throughout
the season.
Army (17177E In New York
Following ,this contest on Wednesday the Math Liners depart on Friday for New York to face the Cadets in New York on Saturday. The
starting line-up for Haverford will
greatly depend on the showing made
against the Mudhens, with Eddie
Tripp virtually certain to be sent to
the mound by Coach Thomas- The
Line-up for the West Pointers will
contain several of last year's stars,
who inflicted a 21-2 defeat on the
Main Liners last season, with either
the brilliant Charlie Coughlin, who
held the Main Liners to six hits last
year, or Eddie Landry, another southpaw, being sent to the mound by
MOOSe McCormick, veteran Army
coach.
The leading bitter on tha Cadet
YD. aarlagan. squad Is Eddie Golden, brilliant right
114.1.Yara Ii4r0 Elartaes—lbon
V404404.01, liaberf04.1. fielder, who last season hit two home
14e144.00,
runs In an exhibition game with the
1f-tt
'1%.42711b11:1.
New York Yankees.
=mt.,
SCORES OF FUTURE OPPONENTS
CHESTER 9737
CONFECTIONERS
71h & Welsh Sta., Chester, Pa.
Johns Hopkins, Penn Relays
Occupy Track Team
This Week
HINIE MEET TUESDAY
A- very busy week Is in store for
the Mean Line track squad this week.
On Tuesday. the Freshmen will be
feasts to Lower Merlon High School.
Friday, the varsity will Journey to
Baltimore to run against the doctors
of Johns Hopkins and the next day
a number of men will go to Franklin
Field to take part in the Penn Re.
lay Carnival scheduled for next Friday and Saturday.
About thirty men will make the
trip to Baltimore and there will be
two or three men in each event. Al.
though it will make a stiff weekend
for some of the runners. the meet Was
arranged for Friday as no other date
was convenient to both teams and
Coach Haddleton wanted especially
to have the meet this year.
Bine and White Formidable
Hopkins will meet the Haverford
squad with an attempt at revenge
for last year's defeat. Among the
Hopkins revenge-seekers will be Perry who took second against Haver.
ford in the 220 low hurdles last year
and third in the 120 highs. Wiltaan
who took first in the broad Jump and
third In both the 220 and 100 yard
dashes Is winning Points for the
Blue and White. High Jumper Caldwell in still in the lineup. Darman
who beat Fields In the discus last
year Is still leading the Baltimore
field- attack and should glee Haverford's weight man a good battle.
Pole vaulters and Milers seem to
be wanting at the medical school and
the Main Line compehera Should have
little difficulty in taking these events.
On the other hand, Doug Vance, who
has been winning the two mile event
with ease this year Should find competition worthy of his steel in Holtzman, a newcomer in the Hopkins
lineup. who ticked oft a two mile run
In 10 minutes and 41,7 &Mende Mat
Saturday.
College Enters Relays
Seven men will compete for Haserford in the Penn Relays next week
A relay team W111 be chosen Tuesday
which...will probably find four mm
plcked.1 rom among Captain Geren-
bwk, "Jimmy" Andrews, W. W. Smith.
Pleasant' and Battey. Three other
men will go to compete in Individual
events. Either Gage or Bancroft will
run in the hundred. Fields will ante
the shot put and Foley will tat
part in the pole vault.
Zoo
r
tae
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Saturdays 75 cents
DOC HYDER and
His Southernaires
Munday, April 25, 1932
IIAVERFORD NEWS
PAGE FIVE
Tennis Team Humbles Swarthmore, 7-2; Baseballers Drop Two Games
BRAMMALL'S TEAM TURNS
IN THREE H4RD VICTORIES
BALL CLUB BADLY BEATEN
BY LAFAYETTE, MORAVIAN
Hits Homer
Milliard Shuts Out Haverfordians in Tilt
at Easton, 8-0; Bethlehemites Hammer
Twenty-two Hits in 19-14 Triumph
Monsarrat Stars In Swarthrruwe Singles By Defeating Lutton 6-0, 6.2; St. Joseph's and
Rutgers Also Downed
irONGAKER, HARMAN SLAM HOMERS
LAST TWO VICTORIES OUTSTANDING
Haverford': tennis team celebrated
e gala week by winning all three of
its scheduled matches, two on foreign courts After sixteen years the
netmen took the measure of Swarthmore in the most difficult of the
tussles, 7-2. On Wednesday the team
skimmed through the St. Joseph visitors by a one-point edge, 4-2. Rayedam'. displayed Its strength In singlee consistently, allowing only one
match to be lost In the solo department St. Joseph's took both doubles matelms. Speck and Young
were extended to three sets in winning their match from Ferris and
Roberta, 6-2. 1-6, 6-4. Quinn and
Young of St. Joseph's had previously set Lentz and Mormarrat down
to a 6-4, 6.4 defeat. Monaarrat suffered the only singles failure, 1-a
6-2. 6-1, in a see-sawing Olt of play
with Kane, the Maroon and Gray's
No. 2 man.
Surprise Victory Over Garnet
Journeying to Swarthmore, with
the odds supposedly against them,
the Scarlet and Black came back
strong in the doubles,t=gfouf,
out of six singles and
clean sweep in the doubles. Swarthmore had lost only two of last year's
regular% who walloped Haverford on
Junior Day 6-3. Lynn, the Garnet
trod-off man, found It easy to beat
Ferris. 6-3, 0-2. Monsarrat, brilliant
Haverford sophomore, up %iceboat
Captain Lutton, turned In the Imit,
exhibition of the day. gaining a 6-0.
0-2 decision. The remarkable predate! and speed of Monsarrat's serving, coupled with steady driving.
made It impossible for Luken to
R
oberta, of Haverford, turned in
another win in the singles section
over study, with a quick 6-1. 6-2 decision. Fiscaus continued the streak
Eaton Just as easily.
Bi-p2, utiltlite next match found
Lentz opposing Reynolds in the fifth
position. This was the match of
la
b.nrst duration,
Reynolds.
ear
.;
after
to assert himself and gain the second set 6-3. The final canto went to
12 games before the Baverfordian
took It 1-5. Hadley, of Swarthmore,
amounted for his team's second and
last point by taking two straight seta
tram Member-a, Haverford freahman,
6.4, 6-2. Victory In all the doubles
would have meant goaded= of the
match for Swarthmore. but Mongerratt and Lentz ended this hope by
Insurance for Students
Personal Effects, Antomobiles,
Accidents, Fire or Theft while at
college or elsewhere. Rieke to
property or person while Dwelling in this country or abroad.
Dam gedonmeoe care Llablty
or acc
parlous
i
or prop.
.
erty-
J. B. Longacre
Sr...spar I.
LONdACRE & EWING
Bain finikIng
141 S, Itle Serra" Phil..,
Fa.
•
PYLE & INNES
!Avant What
1115 WALNUT ST.
Tailors
to an
every
D. RICE LONGAKER, '32
Whose conaletent work let the bat
and stellar gent base play have made
him ontstarollag on the baseball team
thin spring.
The Sport
Jester
By WALTON FIELD. 'HI
Alumni Gay this week was fitly
celebrated in a sports manner. Although the baseball teem managed
to allow a maximum number of olis
gonads' runs to be scored. the track
hays did creditably in overwhelming
Dickinson.
It's high tint ad said some:
thing commendable :beat the
tennis team. This department
Ferri, Raverlard. Seemed Ont., et.
ZIA la,
of spring sports has been com.t. 3 ddefeated
efeated neeeerret. 74, 5-s.
ing along. conalskIntlY eJ1 HoRoberta. 71Inverro76. defeated Tooke. 6.1.
me. and roach*. momentous
heights on Friday when they
meterfors. nomad aped. 84.
took over the Senninnon raga'ten, Reverfeed. defeated Crocker. 54,
eteen for the not floe ha alx64.
net. eed Ka. defeated Lean and Mee
teen yearn
A victory over St,
Joseph's and a splendid trinniph
"ea silo
nel"
teentr defeated. Tema sae
over a strong Rutgers' aggregaRobert.. .41. 1.4. 54.
HATERF071.11 TO. 15WARTIMORR
tion complete the most swamrat maserferd tennis week men
°Tut.'.;41:1!-111.r"- di't ea here
in years. Oar opinion is
▪
Interfard. defeated Ur, ot
that the reason for the cameos
of
Coach Brammales squad this
Ilnecos, Thaerfore. defeetart Loon. 0-5
year is that he has six firstHeeerforcl. defeated accents.. 64,
chow tennis players, none of
which in an outstanding star,
Rearthfflore. defeetod Ifeltherd.
hat all steady, consistent and
itentareat End Ley dee anted Lynn Led
hard working, presenting a welldg Ste
6,1t kettle de eatal Intl., 100
balanced team.
The Minyai bad the tare treat of
thaoctfail Itelebard defeated Inn. end
eon.paw ett. CC RI.
witnessing two track meets en SatVLITERPORD ve. ravens
urday. One was scheduled and exPritetord. Rate... defeated rent.. 04, pected, the other was not It was
6 4.
Zan. Onteere defeated 111...rent. 7.5. very gratifying for Haddleton's lads
Goldstein. Mts.. defeated enters.. I.', to put the ball on Dickinson, but to
see Moravian and Haverford base&IL 04.
Harm-ford, defeated Pratt. 5.4. runners, fielders, etc., galloping over
%WV. Rarerford, defreed
44 . '22 Field in an exceedingly undignified trimmer was amusing to some
%Mar& naverferd. daubed Writer, 44. and annoying to others.
Iditeitninatt dgad darted Roberta and
The improvernent•of Sprinter
tern., IA 14, 54,
Bill Gage. who, In his off amLean Waded Eats .d
_ meat. la benneam ennnager of
ed and Moans defeated anon.
the NEWS, deserves commendaand Rash. 34. 414, 64.
tion from this angle. Saturday
Bill vindicated the faith "Pop'
aa
anataleted to him since freshgrendatLaZZGT`nattroe
man year and equalled the colSCHOOL
lege record for the 1211. Aqaba,
es Gradate. Enna 33 Gino. le 'SI
Bill: - . Captain George
lM
Baddhock again pruned 174reseir,
winning the guaner in the ex114
1,61
eellent time of 51.3. . . . Skink
ads
Ittochling can a great race in
:11=1.
t m:1. 3".
nosing old Lehman, creek Car4.1.
/41pL Lg.; rdwilen, irks d
lisle bait-miter, while Chap
Brown further snengthened the
impression that he is the best
browljnimper to come zeroes the
Baverford track herison in dime
year, by defeating Kennedy,
Middle Atlantic titleholder of
the event last year.
l
unlike the rest of the ReverterMane Tom RIchle, stalwart catcher,
seemed to hays Utile trouble with
the Lafayette pitchers, collecting a
double and single for a Ms average.
The game itself was another track
meet.
Moravian Scenes First Win
For the first Unw sinee the two
teams have begun plaving baseball
against each other. Moravian beat
Haverford on Saturday. Usually looked tenon as a soft spot in the schedule, the Bethlehemites on Saturday
slammed 22 hits and scored 19 runs
to subdue the local tossers. Moravian managed to win out In every deportment of the game; they even
made more errors, committing ten
fielding sins to Haverford's nine.
Three separate and distinct times
Haverford seemingly had the ball
game won beyond the shadow of a
doubt. but each time the Main Line
pitching went from bad to worse and
Moravian crept up. Captain Gummere started on the mound for Haverford, but was no mimic for the Upstater& who pummelled his slants for
nine hits and SIX runs in four innings. The Bethiehomites went right
after the home captain in the opening Inning when five tangles scared
three runs and gave them a temPairary lead. Then Worcester led off
with a triple. After Gurnmere popped Up. Richie bounced to Clever.
whose throw to the plate was high,
Worcester sliding home safe. Langaker skied to centre and Andorker
dropped the ball, Mettle scoring.
Haines ran for Long.:Oar. who had
reached third en Andoricer's error and
scored when Rice fanned and Surran
threw to first after dropping the
third strike. Moravian went into the
lead In the first half of the second,
scoring a run on two singles and an
error. Haverford again rallied and
this time In earnest. The side batted around, scoring five runs on four
tilts and seemingly putting the game
an ice.
Tripp Relieves Gammen
homer with one on In
the fourth made the game closer, but
Longaker widened the breach again
by pasting a long drive over the centre field embankment on which he
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widening parr You imam It
•
downing Lynn and Reynolds. 6-2.
6-4. Haver-ford was simultaneously
winning the other two doublea. Ferris and Roberts•lindIng difficulty In
taking a 13-0. 3-6, 9-7 match from
Captain Lutton and Rudy, and Floccus and Memhard stopping Hadley
and Greenspan 6-2, 2-6, 9-7.
Defeat Rutgers 5-9
New Brunswick was the scene of a
surprise victory for the Main Line
racquet wielders when they scored a
close 5-4 victory over a strong Rut
gars aggregation. Unexpected vigor
in the doubles combinations gave the
Haverfordians the deciding edge
when they snared two Out of three
of these encounters. The high spot
of the afternoon's performance was
the match in which Lents and Monsarrat paired against Rata and Morgan. crushing their opposition by
giving only one game in each Set to
the Rutgers men. In the other doubles victory the rangy combination
of Flaecus and Mernhard won a
drawn-out three-ad struggle against
Mathew and Bret. a
In the singles competition the first
three Haverford men all lost in
deuced seta, Roberta dropping the
Last frame of his setts with Goldstein after winning the first 8-0.
Monsarrat had a keen opponent In
Burt to whom he lust 7-5, 0-6. Pritchard took the first net from Farris
6-1, but the Haverford captain extended his men before dropping the
second frame 6-4.
The week as a whole has been one
of the most successful experienced
by a Main Line combination.
Summaries:
KatiararMen TO. et. .70.2115
Coach Thomas' Haverford diamond
aspirants dropped another pair of
COMeala last Week, being shut out by
Lafayette on Wednesday,
and
ontqugged on Saturday by Morarlan, IF-14,
pitching by Tripp
on Wednesday against Lafayette. a
vastly superior ball club made the
game much closer than the were
would Indicate. but a decided reversal of form by Messrs. Clummere
and Tripp on Saturday allowed a
weak Moravian learn to down the
Scar let and Black for its fourth sucCCSSiVe defeat.
Lafayette, conquerors of Georgetown. Muhlenberg and Yale In that
Order. was exported to hate an easy
time trimming the Male Liners by
a topheavy score. But such was not
the case, as Tripp hurled In brilliant
fashion and received gilt edged support from his marmites. The Haverford nine was handicapped. too, by
the absence of Rice Langaker. capable first baseman,
Lafayette Stores Two in Opener
The Easton Leopards started the
tilt by finding Tripp tor a Pair of
markers in the opening frame. Al
Sadaow sent a hot shot through
Worcester for a single. Helms filed
to George Else, but Captain Wilcox
walked, advancing &calm to second. Maas roiled to Tripp who
threw to Worctiester for a hires:out
retiring Becalm. With two out the
rally seemed ended, but Wright
socked a triple to right and both
baserunners scored. Cohen feed out
ending the !mine
Olsen a two-run margin to work
on. Milliard; Lafayette right-hander,
proceeded to mow down the Raverford batsmen with monotonous regularity. With two out in-the first
Inning Rldale clouted a healthy
double, but was left stranded when
Rice popped to Helms. That was
Haver/oral last Mt until the eighth,
when Hades beat out an Infield hit
with two gone. Rid& angled with
one out In the ninth for Haverford's last hit of the tray off Orr:kewich. Mllliard pitched- brilliant
ball in his eight-Inning work-out on
the mound, allowing two hits and
fanning ten. Orynkewieb, who
hurled the ninth, gave up a Mt, but
struck out Tripp to end the game.
leopard& Sweep Ahead
In the sixth the Leopards added
another run on a, healthy triple to
left by Cohen and Sweet's single.
With the same 5-0 going into the
last half of the seventh, Lafayette
sewed up the game by a three-run
rally in the stand-up round. Seealow opened with a single to left and
Helms prodded another one-bagger
to the same sector. Tripp got the
next two en easy pop-ups, but Hager
filled the beams by erring on
Wright's grounder, and with the outfield shifted around for a right field
hitter. Cohen laid on a slow ball
and punched a double down the
left field foul line, clearing the sacks
Tripp pitched a good game, fanning five, walking two and allowing
ten hits which he kept fairly well
mattered.
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1'
Finances Reported Health,'
Mr. Macintosh read the report of
the finance committee in the absence
of the chairman. George Kerbauglt
'10; it was followed by the report
Cool. from 1.onn t, Col. 5
of the treasurer, A. D. Oliver, '19. Mr.
Game Predicts Future of Education Oliver stated., that although the
fiscal year would not be over
The sifbject of Dean Gauss' ad- present
more months, the
dress was "The Alms of Higher for almost three
this year had almost
iducation in the Next 100 Years." A collections for
survey of the put shows that we equalled those of the whole last.
were that
Indications
and
year.
have been worshiltifing size and pretense. "Haverford le one college that those of last year would be surpassed
has not capitulated to the demand by June. It was agreed that the
for size." in discussing the functioa new president should appoint an
of the college of the future, Dean auditing committee to examine the
Gauss stated that "The proper atti- books at the end of the year.
tude toward life is the first essenHenry W. Stokes' '87, chairman of
tial of the truly educated man. The the nominating committee, named
function of the college will be to the following ticket for next year's
member
satisfactory
a
him
make
officers: President. W. W. Justice.
of society thirty years from now. Jr., 'CO; vice presidents, Olfford
With the decreasing hours of labor Writhe 13. and George Kerbaugh.
which will come with the advance '10; treasurer, A. Douglas Oliver. 19,
of the machine, we will have a leis- and secretary, Archibald Macintosh.
ure class. Our problem will be to 21. The nominations for the execuprovide profitable use for leisure tive committee were Frederic C.
time. In college we have made the Sharpless, '00; Harry B. Hopper. '06:
mistake of overspecializing our ed- Harrison,S. Illrea. '10; Joseph Stokes.
ucation. We need a broader, more Jr., '18; 'John Flagg Guminere. '22:
cultural course.
Owen B. Rhoads, 25, and G. P.Poley.
"We ought to have more Greek and 32. Mr. Justice declined his nomiLatta taught; Mamie literature was nation on the ground that It was
We time for someone else to have the,
written tor a leisure class.
Ought also to stress more history and honor which he had enjoyed, but was
economics and the social sciences. We elected In spite of his protest.
have done almost nothing. above all,
Fleet Ex-members of 1922
on the side of the arts, of music,
Several ex-members of the Class
painting sculpture and creative writ- of 1932 were elected to membership
ing. The period of education will be as of June 11. the date when they
stretched to Include an emphasis on would have become members autothese subjects. If. in the future there matieally by graduation. They were
is not enough work for all, many will walla H. Ayres. E. Leroy Fay, David
stay In school longer." In conclusion H. Hollander. Kendal E. Reed,Predhe stated that we need more men in- erIck 0. budge and Albert H. Strong.
terested in drama, music, poetry and
C. Christopher Mortis, '24, was
culture.
nominated a candidate for the vaJust before Dean Gauss' address, caacy occurring on the Board of
Henry 8. Drinker, '00. summarized Managers by reason of the expirathe Centenary situation, giving a re- tion of the term of Bernard J. Letiport an what has been done and is
. 191, and the appointing of the
being done on the Centenary Pro- centenary day committee was left
Numerous committees have to the president.
gram.
been appointed for the Centenary
W. Nelson West, 34, gave a report
Day activities. They all have their' on the progress of the endowment
work well under way,
committee, He stated that-the idea
Re-cleat Justice President
of leaving at least a hundred dollars
At the business meeting of the to Haverford College In one's will
apalumni, which preceded the ban- seemed to meet with general
quet, W. W. Justice, Jr., '00, was te- proval and, though he could give no
elected president of the Haverford exact figures, he had received almost
Alumni Association for the coming a hundred actual pledges to leave
year. 'At the same meeting 0. P. that much or more. His report was
Foley, '32, was named member of the accepted and since It was nearly 7
Alumni Association's executive com- o'clock, the meeting was ad-lammed.
Classes Are Open
mittee for this year's graduating
class. The meeting was held in the
Prior to a badness meeting at the
auditorium of the Haverford Union Alumni AssoclatIon all Saturday
from 5 until 1 o'clock.
alums was Won to visttane. 13ste
President Justice called the meet- marks the second year that the
ing In order, and after the reading working College has been on display
of the minutes of the last meeting. for Alunuil Day.
After a buffet luncheon :screed to
he gave the report of the executive
committee. It was to the effect that Alumni in the old Y phom, the vialthe association needed more continu- tore were Invited to attend athletic
ity In Its administration, since by the contests dariag the afternoon. They
time a new president is beginning saw Coach Haddleton's track men
to get the feel of his office his one- defeat Dickinson, 781-3 to 472-3:
year term Is up and a new man must the Scarlet and Black bow to a
be broken in_ The constitution of Moravian baseball team, 14 to 19.
the association was written In 1854. and Viscose defeat the Haverford
and the clause providing for the sin- Cricket team, 97 to 38.
gle year term has not been changed
Change Board of Managers, Terms
much since then. In order to clear
Mr. Justice had appointed a comthe way for revision it was neces- mittee to consider revising the consary to vote on a motion which had natation. and Henry S. Drinker, Jr.,
been Initiated at the previous meetchairman, presented its report.
ing, to enable the constitution to be '00,
The changes suggested were mainly
amended at any meeting at which
terms of officers In
twenty-fire or more alumni are pres- concerning the
the interest of continuity.
ent.
all. SEEP PRAISES Dean
HOME PERFORMANCE
OF CAP AND BELLS
Excellent Acting Changes
Mediocre Farce Into
Success, He Says
FAVORS ' COLLABORATION
By excellent acting at a rapid tempo the Cap and Bells Club scored
a notable success in its home performance of Evans' and Valentine's
mediocre farce, "Tons of Money," in
Roberts Hall Friday night.
The play itself is a highly Improbable thing made up principally of
stock characters, stock clank situations, and a good deal of. shall we
say, "tripe". Mr. Price. the coach,
is to be congratulated on havingheen
that It was produced with such vivacity. There was not a SLOW min-,
rte. nor a suggestion of the dragged-out last act from which amateur performances often suffer. From the
moment the parlor maid's foot came
up from the floor In ecstacy as she
was being bused by the butler, the
audience was in a state of hilarious
enthusiasm.
Notes Finished Acting
P. e Trues, '33, and Miss Del MacMastn the principals, have now
reached that advanced stage of amateur acting where only a little further training would be necessary to
assure them esteems on the professional stage. Miss Baker, as Jean
Everar. was also excellent, while
Miss Nichols and Miss Holt made as
much as could be asked out of the
stock roles of deed aunt and parlor
maid.
In a well-balanced cast it is perhaps futile to name all who did well,
but soy guess is that both R, B.
Jones, 14. and J. E. Truett '35, will
be given larger parts In next year's
play. I hope, too, that the same
stage managers will be given another
chance to repeat their success In the
matter of :staging and (really a triumph!) of beginning an amateur
performance on time.
eloper ear Palate Colialeanakra
I cannot close this review without expraoing my hope that It will
be made easter In the future for
Bryn Mawr students to collaborate
with Have.rfordlium In such productions. Both In the brilliant performance of "Berkeley Square" last fall
and now in "Tons of Money" results
have been achieved which were out
of the question when over-strict
regulations made such co-operation
impossible.
Edward D. Snyder.
Ball Club Badly
Beaten by Lafayette
Cont. from rage a, Col. a
easily circled the bases scoring Worcester ahead of him. Tripp relieved
Gurnmere in the fifth and though
nicked for a single, escaped being
scored upon in that Inning. Hayerford took a five-run lead with two
out in the fifth when Harjes walked,
stole second and went to third on
Tripp's single. A delayed double
steal was pulled 071 which HarJes
scored when the return throw by
ElocqUel was MO, making the score
revertant 11; Moravian S.
Tripp had the and of two bad innings in the sixth. As a starter he
fanned Gillespie, who had relieved
Bock In the third. Boequel singled
and Myers walked. At this point
Walttn:o inserted a home run, scoring
two ahead of him. Haverford was
still further placed on the anxious
bench when Sturm lined the next
pitch between centre and right for
another homer, slicing the lead to
one run. The lead was increased to
four In the Haverford half of the
sixth and another timely loft would
have finished Moravian's hurler.
Gurrunere singled, Richie flied to
centre. Longaker singled and go did
Rice. Haines, running for Longaker,
was thrown out at third on Rice s
single, but Harman hit a home run,
malting the score 14-10 for Haverford. Wilson and Harks kept up
the rally with singles and Tripp
walked, filling the bases. Worcester,
who had previously had three hits.
was up, but the beat that Paul could
do was to roll to the pltcber for the
final out. That was Haverford'a
last run scoring, as Gillespie pitched
shutout bell in the last three innings,
with only two men reaching first.
Moravian tied the count in the seventh on three singles, a double and a
hit batsman.
With Gummere pitching for the second time during the afternoon, the
Upstaters tallied five runs in the
first of the ninth to win
Monday, April 25, 1932
EAVERFORD NEWS
PAGE SIX
Gauss Addresses
Alumni Saturday
ALUMNI SE CLOCK
MADE BY STUDENTS
Electric Timepiece One of
Several Exhibits in
Laboratory
A large electiic clock entirely
built by HaverforLIllege engineeran exhlbition
ing students feat
of unusual mechani and electrical
apparatus prepared to Alumni Day
In the Mlles Laboratory. The display was divided Into ,a mechanical
laboratory and an electric laboratory.
There were placed on view specimens of concrete which had been
tested for strength and divided Into
various grades. In the‘sante room
It Foos gas engine, which `utilizes
illuminating gas for Its fuel, was In
cperatiort An electrical fountain,
similar to those on the Du Pont estate, was also working.
In an adjoining room was the
e'ectrie clock which had the letters
HAVERFORD DAY In place of
numbers. This is run by a synchronized motor whose speed never
varies. There was also on display
here the 'bucking bronco', a reversing synchronous motor.
Close by was an exhibit of the
electrieal testing of motor oil which
enables one to determine exactly
Finalists in Scull Prize
Competition Speak Today
Aa a result of preliminary con.
petition for the William
Scull prize for achievement to
voice and articulation of the englisli language. four finalists have
been chosen to compete for the
prize this afternoon. They are
S. A. Hunt and H. G. Trion, '32,
and P. E. Truer and J. J. Staudt
33. The contest will be held In
Roberts Hall at 3 o'clock.
ran%
Juniors Will Omit
Corsages At Prom
Cont. trent Pone 1. CoL
rive in time to play for the tea
dance, will furnish continuous music
throughout the evening except far
the brief interrniasion.
F. R. Fite, who is In charge of the
decorations, stated that they would
be of an entirely new nature. A
contract has been made with
Philadelphia artist, who has worked
out a very novel plan of his 09713 for
bedecking the gymnasium.
how good his brand of oil may be.
A novel display of the photo electric cell attracted many. By merely
walking Into the thin pencil of light,
the neon Illuminated Setters "H. C:'
were automatically switched out.
This same principle was incorporated in E. A. Speakman's timer
which has been successfully used on
Walton Field.
Keep a Regular
TELEPHONE
Date with Home
proved beyond
doubt! More and more telephone calls from campus to
home are being made each month.
ERE'S /BNB PACT
a
The reason's not hard to find)
Try it yourself, just once! Call up Mother and
Dad. You'll not forget the thrill of hearing
their voices ... nor their joy in hearing from
you in person. Small wonder if you come
back for more ... regularly, each week I
CAMPUS DRUG STORE
DOWNS
Haverford, Pa.
"Voice visits" with home, you'll soon discover,
are next best to being there. They cost so
little and give so much. Thaes the reason for
their popularity.
UANCI-1ING
(Six-Week. AB-Expensa Vacation)
Your son would enjoy a SUMMER VACATION on
SAFE—SANE—ECONOMICAL
BOYS 10-18
Athlete/I
a red ranch.
FOR THE LOWEST COST
AND GREATEST EASE
A. V. Dempsey, ex-'22, Overbrook Court Apts.
58th Street and Overbrook Ave.
Set your "date foe after 8.30 P. M., and take ad.
vantage of the low Night Rates. (A dollar mil is
150‘ at nights a 50c call is 35c)
Philadelphia, Pa.
By reeking a date, the folks will be at home. Than
you Can make • Station to Station call rather
than a more expensive Person to Person call.
71710117
1
.1061
Expert
Hair Cutting
Nat give the operator your home telephone mom
be. If you like, charges can be reversed.
Special Attention to
Haverford Men
ARDMORE ARCADE
Phone, Ard. 593
No. 6