May Day, the famous quarter- ere be minted spring festival of Bryn

-
HAVERFORD. PA.
-
-
HAVERFORD NEWS
STUDENTS FROM 21
COLLEGES CONVENE
TO UM POLITICS
.0o,
ARDMORE (AND 11AVERFORD) PA., MONDAY, MAY 2, 1932
VOLUME 24—NUMBER 11
Bryn Moult to Be Scene
of Famous May Day Fest
May Day,
famous ofquarterminted
springthefestival
Bryn
Mawr
College,
will
be held
Fri-7,
daythe
andCollege
Saturday.green
May
6 and
on
at
Bryn
Mawr.
Festivities
will
commence
of May," at 2.45
o'with
cPlaylets
lock"TheonMenke
both"Robin
afternoons.
on
Hood,"and"Old
Wives
"St. George
thes
Dragon."Tele,"
"
Night'
Dream,"
"M
of
Flowers."
and
"As You Like It." will follow.
Elizabethan
dances of various
aorta
will also
Tickets,
pricedbeatpresented.
$1.50beforhadfac-at
ulty
and
students,
may
the
Alumni
0111ce
in
Roberts
Ball.
Reserved
seatsFor
In thethese
Grandstand
planning
toMawr
go$.75oneach.
Philadelphia
to
the festival
days, specialonround
trip
rates areRailroad.
available
the Pennsylvania
CUSSES PICK EIGHT
MEMBERS FOD NEW
STUDENTS' COUNCIL
YEAR
Room Choosing Reveals
Old Lloyd as Favorite
1932 SOCIAL SEASON
WILL REACH CLIMAX
WITH PROM FRIDAY
ere
be year
s in toOld Lloyd
contrery
usualthistumidly
the
reserved. but
Yeas—ersttheoftothebeSophomore
snide*
class.
and
there
are
still
several suites
left
ID
Nits
0. MeeChase,
Registrar.stated
com- Gilbert Announces Complete
Future Officers Are to Be menting
Princeton Assembly Supports
that
it drt the change,
arooresult
Chosen by Association
Plans for Junior
Newton Baker and Repeal
the
50
more
expenare
New
Thursday
Dances
of 18th Amendment
sive
thanalmost
thoseimpossible
in Old. It for
usually
FIVE ARE RE-ELECTED Sophomores to
rooms
in
WILL OMIT CORSAGES
HAVERFORD SENDS TEN
inasmuch
the most
popular.as they are Junior
Eight
undergraduates
elected byNewfarLloyd,
Arrangements
- rfobeen
the annual
Eight undergraduates, chosen from
toresult
the 1932-33
etsidents'
have
e two upper classes, represented
of pollsoftaken
ThursdaySophonight
completed
by
H.
B.
Gilbertvirtually
and
his
itsverford at the two-day conference
at
meetings
the
Junior,
rationed
political
issues
of
1932,
assistants
on
the
Junior
Prom
more.and
Freshman
Five
of
the
eight
are
present
members
of
the
Committee.
the and
auspices
of
held of Public
Council.
NobleatSissle
and hisInorchestra
will
School
International
From amongIs the
JuniorEditor
reparrive
time towhich
furAffairs
of
Princeton
University,
resentatives
B.mend
V.threeLentz.
nish
musicHaverford
forthetheUnion
tea dance
welch
ended
Saturday
night.
Two
of
the
News
and
fleio
member
will
start
In
at
4.30.
folofStudent
the Council.
Thewill
president
of theby
professors,ofDr.
RaynerandW.Dr.Kelsey,
lowing
thesame
various othelticFaculty
events.
Association
be
elected
At
the
Releaser
History,
John
body at for schedulnight.by
Women's Club will give a tea for
0 Herndon, Jr., Assistant
Professor
ItsAtconstitution
dance.heeds the
therepresentative
same time onewill
of thebe SophCo-Winners of Scull Award those attending
and
Gove
Edward
D.theSnyder
omore
chosspoke
at
meetings
of
the
corrimitcommittee
In
charge
the teaGeorge
and
Prominent in College
en
as
'
s
ecretary-treasurer
for
the
next
she being Mrs. Harry
byofMrs.
tees Intowerewhich
the convention delyear.
IfCap
the and
1932,33
vice
president
We
Pfued.
Dramatics
egates
divided.
Sells
Club
is
selectof
the
Reputations
Resulting
From
Mrs.
W.
Flosdorf
and
Mrs...rohn
edmember
by Thursday,
he too, as ex-officio S. A. Hunt. '32.- danP. E. Trues, He Jr. The entire ground
Four
James were
discussof-the Council, would be elied,
firstpolitical
committees
devoted
en- Use of Profanity Are gible
floorA.ofPercival
the Union will'30behasused,given
33, will beEllistheScull
Mint Prize
recipienin articulaof the Mr.
for
presidency
of the Associa- 'William
tirely
formation
of
a
majority
and
tort.
minority
resolutions.
andthesecond
in
Lasting, He Says
permissionfor for
the north wing to be
tion
year.
The
prize
of
one
Juniors
Erect
Three
general
assembly
of
conventhe afternoon,
hundredbetween
do arsthewilltwo,be divided
W.
H.
Russell,
Jr.,
J.
Andrews,
Jr.,
tion
as
a
body
at
.which
time
the
Speaking
at
both
collections
last
Play
College
Songs
equally
and
H.
Scattergood
were
named
derJsiona
of thefrom
fourthecemmittees
President
W. W. Comfort
W. W. Tuesday.
Comfort announced In Col- andTheterminate
Prom will
begin
at 9 o'cSlade
lock
representatives
ofPresident
the class ofand'33.a lection
were debated
floor and week,
brought
out
the
Importance
first
of
at
2,
with
Noble
Russell
Class
Orally
voted
on.
Two
delegatewirom
music
supplying
contin
conscientioumess
In
the
Carnegie
member
of
the
Council
for
this
year
of
the
21
represented
lift
en
Try
15-minute
between
and the third
belonged
thefourconvention
wereThese
on each
of trolling
Examineems
and,
second.
of con- and
was
strong
for the the atwelfth
andis known
thirteenthhisdances.
soccerto the
team.track squad Competition
theProhibition;
committees.
were:
year,
flfteete
rancedetes
speech
habits
in college.
Andrews,
Class President in his
Ellsaleewho
specialis.
I.
2.
War
Debts;
3.
Untes
testing
in
-put
At
the
Tuesday
meeting
he
urged
Sophomore
year andBoard,
a former
memarrangement
of popular
tunes,
employm
week all but four
ofcontest,
the fifteen
were w
ber
of
the
News
la
on
the
orking
up
a
medley
of
Haverford
the Seniors
to
do
their
best
In
the
trol of Power.Insurance; and 4. Con- Carnegie
dropped
the
and
Morn
track and Modish teams.
It is expected wren
that.
Examinatio
held.
today evarsity
these foue
and
Hunt, were College
Party Ilettemos
PresenOed
_ sine tomorrow.
nwneseresestrmeCoserrathe
Mama
will songs.
thosen
as thjoint
winner.
The resultsclosely,
of Limbs
and
a
member
of
Sospecialty
numbers.
Delegates.
arriving
before
norm
off.
The
judges
awarded
the
prise
for
tests
will
be
obeerverl
he
ciety
will
be
served
in
the
dining
FridayDartmouth
from colleges
all the way
pronunciation,
enunciation
Scattergood,
classonpresident
In tee best
of Founders
Hall from
the
said, and have
an Important
bear- his freshman
from
to Wocoh
articulation
of the English
are- eleventh
year.
the soccer.
untilforthethefifteenth
the academic
reputation
tee,
were upperci
as endto ofing
Each
waswhich
and
cricket
teams,
and
Is
Hostesses
PromRayner
aredances.
Mrs.
the
college.
mores
In
the
various
read
three
selections
a
Corporation
Scholar
and
secreDon
C.
Barrett,
Mrs.
W.
Dr.
Comfort
then
spoke
of
John
Clubs.
were
served
in
the
the
the judges
of test- Kelsey
tary of the Students' Council this and
Zook,
probably
the year
Common.
The In the new Triangle
ses M.
one of prose. Eighttwojudges
Mrs. H.Mrs.
TatnallWitham B.Jr.,Meldrum,
and Mrs.
oldest
living Mr.
manwho
whoisever
attended
rook
place
J. Monsarrat, R. R.
and ed the candidates and rendered the Howard Comf
Haverford.
Zook,
he
mid,
left
Club
Theatre,
McCarter
Hall.
Robdecision.
These
judger,Flight,
wereWatson,
Profes- Girt. to Stay at Whitehall
P. B. members ofarethetheCouncil.eophoyear
in
order
college
hie
ert
R. Wicks,
Dean
of
the
Princeton
sors
Kelsey,
Hotsom
more
Mento
in
the
Civil
War.
Although
Disp
and introduced
Arrangements
for
Hentdon, Kelly and Wilson.
Ls a regularandontennis
the varsity
aimedactively
ninetyinterested
old, Mr.the col-13 sarrat
first P.presided
toHotel
keephave
theirbeen
guests
atLloyd
the
Virginia
2. and still
Motball
teams
Active Dramatize students
mPPorted
theJDemocratic
Party,
Whitehall
of
class.
and
has
been
president
of
lege,
and
is
always
present
at
every
J.
J.
Ryan,
Harvard,
'
3
3,
who
as
Sae
been
the
=stem
Bothactive
winners
of the at Haverthe football
have Previous years. Mrs. Brown. who settIn
Pleasants also onpresident
day. P
supported
theonRethe absence of Benoflikehis ford.
been
in dramatics
team
Beaten
Remarking
played
class
for
two
terms.
FAchardson,
leading
role be the chaperone, stated that
On Friday Dr. about
Comfortusecautioned
ner Hastings,
Delaware
Republican. undergraduates
the English
Club'
s production,
wise
a clasis a member ofhisthefreshof indeCho,
along
with
Representative
"Romeo
and
man
year,
track
;'
this
winter.
He
cent
language
on
the
campus,
end
Remy,
'
r
,
Rainey,
Democrat
from
Ilhas
been
president
of
the
English
and'35soccer
squads.
complimented
the
student
body
for
linois;
Club
during
the
past
year
and
Senator
Robert
be.
La
Picks
C.
Smith
and
McGinley
chairits
meeting.ofQuoting H.Freshmen
man
the Cap
and Bells
Follette,
Progressive
from
Wisconsin,
representatives
COLLEGE CALENDAR
trentbehavior
the
3rdinchapter
sue
unable
tee andofHevice
president
of thecommitSenior
leave
their
business
McGinley
and class
C. G.treasurer
Smith.areforE. class.
which
he
termed
"the
classic
referhas
been
active
in
drathe
Capitol.
Deem
WJek.s
said,
has
ence
in
the.
Bible
to
the
control
of
matics
all
his
four
Republican
two
terms
and
is
captain-manager
'meld
We felt
that
mimeoflatiguege,"
he choseproceedeth
hls text: of the
freshman
team.man
Smithin production
Mr.leave
Hooverhimeconomize,
Truex hassincetakenhas
partsbeenin atevery
"Out
the same mouth
d
president
and track
a numeral
hadhelp
better
in
football.
irgion."
with
the
exception
of three oneant
English
Club
plays
Paul
estanshard
Speak.
He
ofyear.
the English
Club
In placeassistant
of Senator
P. ofP. Work of American Friends Service for thepresident
succeeding
Ender,
todevoting
theHastings
Secretary
th.:11.:* w, a 11,..1.1
Hunt. coming
year
hefallhas
hadspring
the
Labor,
spoke
next
moat
of
leading
In
the
and
Committee Exhibited in Gymnasium plays of the Cap and Bells Club,
timetariff
to astand
defenseafterof dilatory
the Republican
re"Berkeley
Square"
and
"Toro
of
:tacks
fromUnable
certain tomem- Display Divided Into Four Sections, Foreign Money.
bers ofa substitute
e come
audience.
Dee-eel
for
La
the
Service, Coal Relief, Home Service,
FLOSDORF DISCUSSES "OUR
represente afternoon
Party session.
M
the
Exand
Peace
Institutes
FAITH THROUGH SCIENCE"
Governor Robert
of South
3tudar VieLtrjere
Carolina
spoke A.forCooper
the Democratic
Pfseeen
years
of
service
to
purchase
and
transportation of glees Stake That There Can Be
Party in place of Representative
nation
Between
Science
and
eceleao
as Wass ems.
the
world—these
were
shown
in
rerepla
ce
the
winthat brokenvillages.
ReineY.was
ThePaul
finalBleashard,
epeaker onSecthe view at the
Religion
In the gyrarsa- dows place
ofKhmer
warestricken
elegem
Saturday.
Work
Exhibited
Dr.
E.
W.
Finedorf,
Instructor
In
ffairs Committee slum,
Tsars
of
the
City
A
noton,only
Chemistry
ofcialist
NewParty.
York, who spoke for the So- byVisitors
an articleto the
the attention
vis- "Our
typewere
ofscope,
workwhich
carriedincludes
but itorsMostwasofcentered
Faith contributed
Through Science"
on the ofworkthedone
by the
Its wide
Presbyterian.'
by the mounnsineer-miners of the April halm of
On
the
platform
with
the
apeakemi
countries
and
peoples
throughout
the
. The actual The article is one of three features in
tee Chester
$1, Pugaley, who R- whole earth. But, n s display of West Virginia
a religious weekly
ofsees
making
chairsRalf
anda tables the
eused
the convention,
and D. W. pest sehlevementa. the American process
pubSpemagazine,
shed asPhiladelphia.
Poole. of the Princeton School of Friends Service Committee emphaband
shownfinished articles were on di-7011Y.
Frolic
and
International
Affairs,
=a
Dr.between
Etassized
contemporary
work and
which
could hardly furniture.
he distinguished
dor( discuos
thescientist.
relation
auspices the Assembly was Thewhich
are to bedivided
continued.
from
manufactured
Hometier/sem
and
religion.
He
describes
rerin'la
geefeei
into
four
exhibit
were
also
made
quills
and
uteosila
ligion
and
science
as
having
no
conmain divisions,
SeHome Ser- Included.
BearKeeley
and Herndon
nection
claims
that
they
can
not.
and
Rehabilitation,
Meeting
In four separate confer- Relief
section
of the Home
Ser- terpts
as samefromassert,
be correlated.
Exthee halls Friday night, the delegates vice and Peace Institutes and Caravice cexhibit
was devoted
to Dictum
the article
follow: "What
C
decusaed
thegroup
national
polltcalby a vans.
harts sheeting the progress of does science my concerning God. the
and
In
the
first
section
of
the
exhibit,
Each
was
headed
f
aid. The Service Committee has
and
the
of
the
war-time
relief,
for
which
the
meatus
man
who
acted
as
cbair,
mountain
workers
In
Indian
scboola
ilNothing!
BachReligion
is comWasOne
Onierezed
Inmost
tall, Inter- districts, rural communities, Y. W. C. Universe?
ean
andoftwoseveral
seeakera
feint
e esting
lustrated.
'
o
f
the
pletely
beyond
its
realm.
Melees
of
the
colleges
camps,Special
reformattention
echoola. and or- socanfardoasandtruethink
displays
was a groupdes-of A.phanages.
*Presented,
presentedH.theK.two
sides copiessingle
B. Government
scienliveditIs two
concerned
Deedale,
van of
Cara
to thepeople whoPeace
chargesoffrom Army
service
for con"Christianity
thou-It seroear—einee
,e'eeeeleet
e, '33,fourthe
andquestions.
H.
B.
Gilbert,
'
3
3,
atyoung
tour
the
country
selentioua
There
were
also
sand
years
without
scienee
and
Prohibition;
W.
T.
It..
during
the
autrimer
months
advocatcan
continue
without
several
documents
from
French
through
our
A.
M.
Terrel,
Graduate,
"13,
oltearmancent
and the abolish- scientific
passes for Sereice
age. Sciencefrom
.can neither
,_tenclett
the'3War
Debts;
C. Sipple,
B. A2- officiate
mentPeers
of war.
workersinclud
and communications
con- ing
add
to
Chrismeterffer,
1,
and
W.
V.
Work_
One
particular
Semite
Demonstrated
cerning
tianity.
Om
faith
endues
not
be12, attended the Unemployment In- phase of the work in reemblinetion One of the leaser-Imown aspects cauee of science, through and
was !shown by orders permitting the
berond
seems T."
this
choice
is
under
the
dormitory,
of Economics
rnment,
of
ms In
Is
choose
were
Council as a
NrYn
COROT CONDEMNS
BAD SPEECH. HABITS
is nearing the
we obviously
depression ,. since
Lloyd
$
ore
from
run on
the
practice.
Harlots In New Lloyd are
Midsummer
asks
th
a
[Maws.
that
a meeting
Thursday
ed
Prom
HUNT, TRUER DIVIDE
ARTICULATION
time the
Mrs,
Is
assisted
Montgomery,
Earl
Cl.
rndon,
In
Sr
ts
to
Smith ,
this
e
ll
Will
President
in
nth
ht
colleges
Out
hoe
prize
ting
ent
,
o pened
uous
intermission
for
except.
foe
the contest.
from
ns,
be
tux tom
Supper
and the Snider Prom commit-
registered and
tee.
ingion
signed
algid
guage.
is
upon
basketball
ass
Meals
l n-
contestant
poetry
had chewer.,
ex 'g4,
Prlday afternoon
den
room
,
Brown,
ort.
Pleasants
Richardson
Sophomore
new
fight
el,
Dobie,
0.
, 3
yearn
who
r.
made
Zook
, basketball
In
133
Is
Haverford
publican.
Winner,
his
and
rofanity
prize
has been
In
has
Coat, on Pogo al, Cot 1
the
Hunt
In
s president
Instead
Hall
Juliet
,
James.
to
It
The
Cornier
been
If any
years.
so
Is
WW1-
Coat. on Page
he
9, Col. 4
lege
last
Is
,
year.
This
parts
,
bad
th
cure
Progressiv
col-
se-
Follette.
was An
Mel ?t";.VIr"CrfetrIni% the
f sem
to I.
rm.
ElATWirDigraelnAT'dtted Stale.
MWlmrr
,
Tamale area Mama In.
's Cricks, aelth ore..
.11a. at 1.30.
mot A. C.
Com lead at IL
No
Quaker
to
exhibit
impressed
,
on
"The
coal-fields
I thi
by
dozen
was
Foreign
li
In
aking
prot-
ess
ects
science
rvice. Coal
Spiritual,
Com-
th
mittee
beginning.
es
ce
wen giv-
en
mongol
has
objectors.
army
end
'ML'St
n
I:LA
Bin
Ilusr4wth
1".
Swarths..
was
rat
YOND.41,„Pook
olo" 1.1
"th Lehigh at
0.14. Mooldog of Ito non See
-.Ica Hoard in ant entry. Lloyd
Mall at 7,
TDESDAT—erack Mot with St.
traTI7Vitr
Pa. Novl.ist of the Noon Boma
WEAALLTIL.Serbeil tr‘111 oasis
'SO
oulto
A
T'
Catar
tn'
tgl:4
ti
, and
Another
Pox.
110NDAT—Iraextre
the Mews Ker.
dies •
ieser: Crab la the PULL.. LehII171711.7—Vaiett leith
CkItse
WM el PhIladelphis. Tenn.
Mtn Tome.. •1.
Freshman tnack
amain spoor nor.
ll'
Mews norm at 7.
ITIONEEMAP—Tomil with lareretto It 3.30. Xea [leg of 11.
Flohl Club
Sharolora Hes Cl
FFULIV-rualor Dar. /rack meet
Met 17ohrorelty al
on
Walton Plete at 3,34. Bamoba11
It
ing
chase In
Proahm
'
4 l""an .tra
t
r
erl
een
"dr.'t
1.'1.
1•14"'"
at
star FroMman-9a
debate.
la the. rule al
runler.Fenlor
0.6.0 fox Me Mammal PM. In
FIMOSTIVirddr: ',Atlantic
Otatc•
Troth Moot at Letayetto Galata.
Zoete, Pa. numb. Win Ws.
Charm Slam Poachata at 10
144410.
Leper Ilan. Track ilex et
litta:Zt.wiennttentriMilelaie
nor subtract
their
Cone e. Pate a, CaL s
Coot, oo Page 4, Col I
but
eVrer
"
Dal
'Ir4
,1'
:IIDAtta
Crie
r.aV
143aer
.'"
IO'
s
Mont% .tbridosto Schaal 50
Monday, May 2,, 1932
HAVERFORD NEWS
PAGE TWO
HAVERFOR15.DDM NEWS
r.aaAM Tetouan
•.1.*
The Crow's Nest
L. H. Bowen, '34
EDITORS,INCHIEF
Edmond A. Cs., '34
V. Lest,. .39
Bernard
••
THE COLLEGE WORLD
By Horace K. Dugdale, '33
Talltatioaea-44-e+++44‘0.44-1-4;
SPORTS EDITOR
&ABASING EDITORA
instatement, since "mercy always ea.
Because of our letters from the
Potatoes Are Cheaper . . .
TrEDNOIL
ASE3a7PAPOr
tens into the character of nob
t1,Sr
k,f,
alumni, we decided to ask a couple
Halm,
dehe
Depresaions bring in Interesting
faslalcMable
SPORTS
of them to write the column for us fashlons—especially
EDITORS
donee.
Noble Punishment
Hunt
just to see what if would look like. economies. Reports from the phyZA7
Loweruteln.
Realemin
ms
osens
roa
A student at the University of ColSo this week we to great pleasure sical education department at Ohio
Ed.. N...
EDITORIAL
Req..
in Introducing to yea, our news- State show that thinner girls have orado was sentenced to attend SunFrederick
ad
day school for three years as paa.
• 117
paper audience. a curet conductor.
RiriFeel.
tAZ,117°744:1g:
:47 Idew
"'1
Freagcl.
come in since 1029. Perhaps this is iahment for over indulgence In spa.
EDITOR
For some years the administra- due to their 50-10 date payment plan. itous beverages.
JIM'
J. one. H.
teatf'd
tion has been perplexed by the SatPHOTOGRAPHY
eBia. Three" Bridge?
Just a Piccolo
Snyder.
Inertia
urday morning class situation—esLeonard L. One.
Watkins,
Princeton has challenged HarRobert
A coed at Depauw University, findAlesender Wood.
pecially after dances. The faculty
vard's Bridge Club to a series Of
the
in
$250
only
was
there
that
early
ing
and
bright
MANAGER
up
ERSIRESS
had been getting
games to be played at some central
Du Rene Clam Jr..
on these April Saturda'ra,warbling treasury and that an orchestra was point. If Yale is able to muster a
ADVERTISINO
while shaving, tripping up is Chase, needed for a dance. wrote to Ted team. It will result m a triangular
SECRETARY
and lecturing to a class consisting Weems and asked how many pieces match about the middle of May. Col.
ONWIt rarti$IR
may find a rival.
CISCR7TIVIT'IMArElt
Herelabe.
You..
of two freshmen. That's the sort of he could send for that amount. Ted bertson
Total:nth. '33
Plaine
Lees Get Into Things
thing that breaks a man. It isn't so is reported to have answered that
music
of
sheets
three
seed
lecof
would
he
effect
depressing
the
much
An Intelligence test at the College
' taring to a lot of empty desks as and a piccolo player.—The Brown of the City of New York shows Mat
in campus activities have a
students
as
just
might
he
that
White.
thought
and
the
higher intelligence than those not
well have cut the class himself and
engaged. although their grades are
Figures Don't We
pet.11ehed weekly In the chtlese year except during. e station*,
dogs
The
his
with
walked
and
out
lower.
gone
Ardmore, Pa. Telephone ArdThe average value of a college eduRittenhoder
weantlaution period., at
or hoed In his garden or set are
cation 'Is $00,000. based so the asYes, He Should Nat?
more
10e. Seteto his back yard.
that the college graduate
sumption
Annual enherrItOloo. rayable In adAnee.
The annual Yale-Harvard debate
At last someone got an Idea. If it
lin..
Coined as ereond-class matter at the Peet•
brain at
asciptIste
may be expected to earn 1175,000 dur- resulted in Harvard's winning bob
classroom
the
flit
to
is Impossible
Two tearna meeting at
Ardmore,
sliSee
ing his life. The high school alum- contests. two
the middle *Bantle
In Boston, Harvard
Member of the inteteolleglate Beerapsnee Association
Yale and
with students, 1111 it with alumni.
nus may attain a maximum of $110,- won both the affirmative and nega.
Condon Press Asseniatlen,
the
here
out
Votes. Member
come
who
ten
of
out
Nine
000. College men earn on the aver- tire sides of the propoaltion—"Refor what is called Alumni Day will age of $4,000 annually.
Hoover should
Herbert
That
solved,
come to classes The older ones
be elected President in 1022." Tim
Loyal Martyrdom
have forgotten how deadly Saturday
we believe, that IL is
show,
to
goes
reA student at Center College
morning classes are. The younger
the ability to debate and not the
Editorials in the News do not nisi-warily represent the opinion of alumni won't come anyhow• what solved to stay on the campus until question which decides the winners
the P. & W. fare being his Alma Mater defeated Tate colany group connected with the college. Contributions to the In-the-Mill with even
finally
dream
His
cents.)
football.
at
fifteen
lege
The following resolution was [imcolumn are welcomed. They must he signed, the signature to be published
We saw through this subterfuge materialized. but he had to stay posed at the conference on Nation.
the moment we read the announce- there for twelve years.
al Political Issues of 1932, held .1
With the letter. The New. must remain mole judge of their suitability.
ment. But the thought of seeing
Princeton the past weekend: "ReEver Hear of Rim?
Joe and Dick and Johnnie and
solved: That this convention go on
everybody overcame whatever prejuBarry Wood would be a five-letter record as endorsing the Eighteenta
dice we had. So we floated a loan athlete at Harvard if the game of Amendment as It now stands, conand came to the play. It was a rugby were recognized as a varsity sidering it a great success and a noswell play, too. although we usually sport. His line-up Is football, swim- able experiment. And be It further refind ourselves getting awfully con- ming. Ice-hockey, and baseball—and mixed that copies of this resolution
fused in these affairs, where there he stars at every one of them.
be sent to Herbert Hoover, Ella L
organiarc a lot of people on the stage who
other
like
News,
the
Bolls, and Al Capone."
As the college year draws to a close,
aren't what they are at ell. but
One delegate objected to this on
The Good Ole Days
rations, looks Into the future with a view towards improving itself tech- are something else. We were glad we
is ROL
Early papers recently put on exhi- the ground that Mr. Capone
nically and increasing the number of its services. Outstanding among had come with someone who had bition at Harvard show that back in allowed to receive mall. The resoludress rehearsal and could
by a close vote.
the fields for improvement is the Alumni News section. In the past, the seen thethat
1832 term hills amounted to only tion was defeated
Maitland
Mr.
real
the
explain
path of least resistanre has admittedly been followed. If news of the was Bruce Jones and no. he hadn't $3838. Of Internet also are petitions
Note—least week's item about
of two refractory students appealing
graduates come to the members of the board, it was, of course, printed, come on yet, and we mustn't get ex- to the "Honorable and Reverend Cor- Princeton's ranch football camp war
cited.
an April foot
just
refor
bat no definite effort was made to cover the entire field of alumni.
College"
Harvard
of
The dance afterwards. somehow, poration
At the urgent suggestion of many alumni and, in particular, of the aroused no strain sentiment about
Alumni Advisory Committee, the News will next year attempt a new dear old Haverford in our breast
Perhaps It was because we couldn't
system designed to cover, where at all possible, alumni in every district. eee much of R. When we were an
AMUSEMENT CALENDAR
A new editorship will be created to be devoted exclusively to the gather- undergraduate we may have liked
LOCAL PROTOPLATt
ing of graduate notes. With the co-operation of the Alumni Secretary, dim lights, but now our old eyes
...Wee
ARDRORC—Ndonisy and
us
to
seems
It
and
dull
getting
are
requested
''The Lot
be
will
Disbud DIA
certain men at different posts throughout the country
that dances should be a little bet
ol/V
to pay especial attention to the activities of alumni in their vicinity and ter illuminated. [Crawford would
'Erdrinr.
Lettery''
News:
the
of
Editor
the
To
postal
Weaned
probably have said "lit.")
els or the W,eald t.
to report these at their convenience to the News. Self-addressed
heard there woo a number of hardy
on Reed Hareditorial
your
Anent
to
hopes
News
the
way
this
In
frequently.
out
cards will be mailed
Perennials at the dance and we ris, I disagree with Dr. Dhuglass
8-.--.:dnesels,y..LlorrYaraWaore
is -Tee. man I AM'', nor.
should like to have seen some of
internee the amount of alumni notes.
a big chance and you that loyalty to one's colli!
kI
roa
.C
re
nf!OH4to'
Yet the success of this new attempt is obviously in a large measure them. But it's taking
floor
dance
a
should
on
out
says,
he
as
blunder
Oier.tne Aritt's.in ,Ylbe Han
to
lege, or "house"
dependent on the co-operation of slurried. Those accepting poste as and attempt to pick out an old pal
AdIt.
Tor&
criticizing
from
one
g"1.nd
prevent
ECIEPT/All—liords
the
and
line,
r
by the light of a fifteen watt bulb
alumni correspondents will have to keep active along this
Ctoteteeta lananett is
of
in the cross-beams. Even verse criticism of certain aspects
"krhaVI
td
alumni, as a group, will have to co-operate in reporting such major hung up
Ttbreeal"'Ifaiaet
every an Institution does not imply dBknow
members—who
faculty
Entorday,
and
FrOday
events as: births, deaths. marriages, engagements, change of address or ripple in the gymnasium floor—were loyalty. On the contrary such critiHaney and Clark Gaels in -MO
Direra••
occupation, and promotions. The News will try its best to meet them annoyed. We talked to one who cism implies a loyalty to the whole
SIXTY-NEKTII ATRIAL — Medal
had a wife out there In the
half-way; it is certainly not too much to expect that the alumni will said he
N`
nisirroN',,,
void, but didn't know where. When and an attempt on the part of the
25t
day audtaiet.4.
participate.
a girl loses a shoe buckle someone writer to correct teatimes of It which
y,LatIly bine
Ve.11 Baterd'
gets up and croons an announce- in his opinion need remedying.
seaderty
ment. When a professor loses his
TOWLLAIteasand Tueeday, Cis*
In the specific case of Reed Harris'
Gals and Marlon Mayon .
wife they let the poor man wander
••Pollyr the Clectur., Weds...,
around until fatigue—or somebody expulsion. the sensible thing would
day and Thursday, 7.1 #11
lel. 11 •.2•111 se the City.'
else's wife—geta him.
have been to have a faculty-student
WAYNE— illonday and Towle,.
It had been our intention to co- group investigate Mr. Harris' charges.
°earn* Ar14v iv -The Ban
Who Loynd Ged''7 Vredosader
operate with the administration and If they were found true the situaander. Bah yreee
gr) to a class Saturday morning. tion could have been corrected. If
Y ere la the II.
-11
Saturon
class
dB'
esd 111,1121117.
found untrue, Mr. Harris
Some time age there was some agitation on the Havertord Campus We hadn't been to a In
..0.11 Olean."
a green cap they were
day since we went
for
publicly
Room.
Dining
apologized
Senior
a
have
into
could
Room
"Y"
Old
the
in favor of converting
and we thought It might be sort of his mil:information.
PRILLDELPITIA PRODITOTIODS
fun to go to one. Besides, we've alThe matter, however, was shortly dropped, without a trial.
*
Gag.
,ettl
,
°k.
i
the
CHESTAIIT—Greta
The question of freedom of
But supper on Alumni Day can be regarded as a trial meal. All ways been behind the administrain a college organ is purely a
3 arligtie'D In "Tan f•LARLE--1
tion—don't let anybody get behind press
the undergraduates on the Campus for supper were served a buffet meal you. administration! But by the theoretical one anyway. All of us
ramoiltZgr ttnan.- •
realize that the anal authority on
Aeolian sincere.
in the Old "Y" Room. Of course there were about twice as many served time we got back from breakfast it such matters Ilea with the faculty.
701—Youe Bennett in ”The Trial el
we walked over
L.,
Thiene! Ware."
as would be if only the Senior Class dined there, so the room was quite was too late, IThen yes, doctor, we The faculty have the privilege of
•
EATIVtl—f..a6ette Colbert
to Roberta and said
whom they
crowded and seats were scarce.
were sitting in the back of the room removing any student
witareln--At.Ottierton wul
specific
any
giving
without
wish
small
at
Class
hadn't
Senior
entire
Whooses
inh
an
Dr.
and probably
But there is plenty of room to seat
fact,
This
dlaraissal.
Ma
for
reason
seen us and we knew we hadn't cut
,dgid 54STAXLET—Wallen Wfir
tables for five or six. Those who have lived and worked together for before.
There must have been a however, should not atop us from exthree years could dino together in intimate fellowship in these small mistake.) Perhaps. they'll have an- ercising what freedom we have, and
The
quite a measure of freehave
do
we
sometime.
us
for
Day
Alumni
other
groups.
dom. In fact, I think the faculty
• •
•
STAOS PRODIICTIONS All.
The atmosphere would be much more attractive to the Seniors. The
would be as distressed as any of us
TOIRliAL—gr:r.re4:
Poetry
to see the students foregoing all their
question now under discussion was a main topic in the table talk on
cat,
,p
GARRIgiWgin.n
and harboring
Alumni Day, and the student. seem more than eager for the change.
We interrupt our friend's guest rights and privileges,
their complaints In sullen silence, in"'
131133G61711M7Jueting,',..r.71.t.,
When Seniors, they wish to take their meals in the fellowship of a more conducting to Insert a contribution
open
in
them
discussing
of
stead
rom a poet who seems to feel
wisdom
exclusive group, a condition which is hardly possible in the crowded
Tightly combatitive. On the envelope frankness. After all a man's
OIPPI"' S4dr=
it'RI
his freedom.
Wleitelnaded
main room.
which contained the following verse Is the true measure of
Mawr
IMMO
Tomo sincerely,
If it were necessary to put in the main dining room one more table was written "To the Bryn
News via the Crow's Nest to prove
H. G. (tassel, '34.
of the same large army style as those now in use, the waiter's hike from that Haverford students can write
imp.Lao.
s
virtually
he
would
room
poetry just as bad as the Bryn Mawr
the kitchen to the far end of the dining
aible unless he climbed over the gigantic tables. Then, too, at present, girls can and be funnier."
News Phone Found
TO A IVRY
each student is allotted one inch on his left and a similar amount on his
NNW Doren at tun thru
ATTENDS INAUGURATION
ApOlegies are offered by the News
A rerinie heed of curly hair:
right for elbow room. Comfort is not the rule of the day.
_
Mr. William A. Blair, '81, of lelee
may have been Inconwho
any
n
to
.
.
If one-quarter of the undergraduate body were to dine In another 4.1
1 egge the 1enil415 13. '11;.`7.1f'
venienced by its request for [kid in ton-Salem, North Carolina. fee's
elimpractically
be
could
conditions
overcrowded
The
seated Haverford College at the_.7.,
room, these lamentable
the search for 110 lost telephone.
'"
/[
1
1
instrument was found after much auguratlon of President
inated. This improvement, along with the obvious Improvement in atfrantic worry in the closet in the Rufus Oramake at Catawba „
''''''''''''''''''''''
mosphere which would be afforded the Seniors, seem enough to make the A meal.. one In Offerer. learned
/Salisbury, North Carolina, APeu
News Room.
The senates Farr's—Woman Scorned.
shift worth while at the first time that sufficient funds are available.
HEWS
E.
S.
Claret. BP.
•33
IITLYP
AR.,'3314
3d. '54
IL
YALE-DP Len, .35
W. Heiten,'34'94
G.
'94 '34
START
'34
'35'95
III. '54
'33
MANAGER
COrAS.TTI3
RTAFF
O.
li:ErMat
NEWS 1.
43
Y110.
say
nen,
Pa.
al
of 24.111.1
rises.
52.00; Mash copy.
of
THE NEWS EDITORIAL POLICY
A New Attempt
In The Mail
a.
Why Not a Senior Dining Room?
f
1 .1*
▪
▪
▪
Monday, May 2,4982
U. WRIGHT NAMES
APRIL HAVEHFIE11101
Commends Stories, Editorial
Policy of College
Magazine
falter." Note—Or late ie has been
Impossible for the NEWS to pursue
ga policy of faculty criticism of cornea issues of the "HaverfordlonO
In order to keep the lint of criticism
anbrokem Dr. Wright has kindly
rensented to review the April Issue
/Mr, A review ut the May issue will
appear next week.
To open a fresh number of the
otaverfordlan" is always an adventure. Few types of writing are so
Interesting as the productions of
one's own acquaintances, for regardless of how objective the writing
may be It affeirde in this meat peculiarly delightful glimpses Into that
most fascinating of phantasmagorias
-human personality.
CritleiSM of the contents of the
spell number must perforce be largely favorable. The first half of Mr.
stemmas Das Leben is perhaps the
hest beginning of a short story that
the Haverfordian has published In
recent years. It combines ease and
grace of style with a cortato solidity
all boo rare in undergraduate =Wenn.. From the opening words the
reader Ls Intrigued. and once the dewriptlon of the music begins he is
fully under the away of the author.
As the opening lullaby quickens to
the lilting delight of early chtldelood
and then surges into the splendor of
adolescence. one finds himself waiting eagerly for the melody which
Hill herald the birth of love—and
when it comes he Is no whit disappointed. for the author treats the
difficult theme with a lyric exuberance not unworthy of Meredith. So
bag as theconcert to ha progress,
Indeed, the story Is an 140t flawless.
Sot when the old gentle nzah pleads
melodramatically with his talented
son—"Ali. tell me, Karl. meat SOM.
mein Heber Sohn"— to reveal the
xeret of his sorrow (which everybody else knows well enough), and
alien the anguished Frauleln Kathrina heaves Into shalt (she may not
be fat, but I suspect her of being at
east a bit stoutish), and when it remitres Just ten lines and a few
strains of Karl's love music to
change an eternal parting into the
inevitable reunion--then I feel that
the author Is on Wielder ground. and
I regret that all stones mien come
to an end somehow. But this tale
La a fine one nevertheless
Likes illustrations
We Were Just Talking conveys the
impresslon of reality of experience
sod emotion, and such a statement
is In itself high praise. Uncle Bob,
though, seems much leas of the "good
guy" the writer calls him than ein exceedingly unpleasant boor. 'Mr. Hollanfiers dramatic sketch, Raplendl
Doctor, Is a little too much of a tone
de force, but to well executed. The
manner in which the bandit's argot
develops gradually bated perfect EngliSh as he abandons pretense is
worthy of praise, while that one deft
comment wherein In reflected the
reporters startled uneasiness as to
the Integrity of his feminine friend
Is capital. The illustration which
accompanies this piece could hardly
be bettered; it arouses the hope that
the artist will make frequent reapPurances ho future Lenten
The chief objection to the verses
entitled A Salty Dog lies in the readers consciousness that he has been
parallel sentiments expreased
I
to verse by grizzled msriners ever
hi
since his day began. Sleeked by lightmato! touch and sureness of taste,
All ideal stirs regret that nO poetry
Prize is to be offered this year. Ono
Passage In the float stanza Is obscure,
however, and also I rather wish that
the author had seen fit to rhyme the
lest line of each of the four stanzas.
Night of Peace was well worth the
delicate jinaleti the translator has
even It. At to A Heel With the
Hosea, 1 question the advisability Of
Leashing the dust Dom such a forCotten off usion, but then I can
hardly eenkure the editors for wishhie to share with their readers such
Pleasant jests as Longfellow's eatonMoment when he elevates the pie
eruct and One...so-Excelsior!
Commends New Polley
?Malty, of the editorial attitude
expressed In Halfway Up Parnassm
a word of commendation must be
'token.
With such an intelligent
Mice on the part of the editors and
With sincere support fronts the student body, the Heyerferdlan cannot
bat become that which It should
w—the record in permanent form
5 the best that Is thought and said
• Haverford men.
Austin Wright.
PAGE THREE
HAVERFORD NEWS
REMINISCENCES
Fritter's Note: This is one of Ike
series of letters from older graduatee of the College giving their
Ideas of Haveilord as they knew
It years eon
FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE 1932
Zr env warnew ors faund, please report sham to the atemtmer eerie at
ww.
Olata seboduln far the Ent noserter oe 1.199,ZOSS most to M. in the COI.
onmEnattona Pr.h.
Inn Office bp,a11. Seniors .ad Sophomores 'odors emir
man cendoI. an Adm.'', as rim.
Uzi. Hawes deem Saturday. Moe alit. 12.55 neon.
NM, 0.00
elese Thorefoy. Nag
Junin. Inhomore. and Tesoly.11
April Ta, 11132.
My deaNdx. Macintosh.
ILL nampination burla at 5.00 A. M.
As a member of the Class of 1873
Philo... 1 I. m Saturday. Met /11.!:,
Illy memories of.Haverford may not
be vivid enough to greatly Internet
WEI
•
NE 5
YSaT b1
JUNE
the readers of the News. Looking
s
back for more than sixty years when
Eon.
Chem. 4
Eco n,
Onto, 5
the enrollment was fifty-two and my
11
1
Fos.
Orme.. A
Oormao
class only eleven, there are a few
Es
Eaa
iak
loam 15
%L s 6,
Eng. Ii
SILIt
52
(an. et
Roan 1
pictures that atand out as associated
Meek a
EL.,
(See. rl
,Orrn.
0.01
1
with what I see now around Foun1.11.1r Hal HI.=
Satin I IS.
Phil. 1
ders hall and the College campus.
First among them la ow dear old
Professor, Samuel J. Guminere. then
TB
SATURDAY
SOTS SY - 111.1fLair.
l
President, and memory shows him
L. 9
Pint. a
eminence.
to me now as he walked across the
meet.
£.333 9
8131. II
Ens PI
campus from fns home down the
Yr.. 1
'Tig. al
Fr.. P
Inriona A
lane with that beautiful even regular
German
e
=J
atop of Ws, or as he had us up in
0.
Ge
latis
his class room for mathematics,
O
Bngnli
i
Kalb
511
lb5
keeping us all In ardor not by word
Packm e
mwa
of mouth. but by the force of his
ra
w. a
Natl. t /
example. His personality shines
Halls a
brightly as a Christian gentleman
and the days of "Auld Long Syne"
are fragrant with the strength and
beauty of his Life.
The other members et the faculty
Vote for Repeal of 18th Amendroen
help to brighten the prospect of Students From 21
The Convention favorded Mama]
those days. nor can I forget on a
Colleges
Convene
of
the 18th amendment and the sub
very different level Joe and Amos
stitutIon of a new amendment reser
down in the dining room, and Boll,
Meg to the several states the right
the carpenter, out In the shop where Cool. Iron frees I, Col, 1
we played "Ice Creamy with bat and surance, and J. N. Hertel 12, and R. to regulate or prohibit the manuW. Haley, '33, attended the Power facture. transportation ar sale of Inball.
Ire response to the request that I Control Committee Meetings held toxicating liquor within their respecshould tell the alumni and students Friday night and Saturday morning. tive jurisdictions. Congress would be
of the present time what I think of Dr. Rayner W. Kelsey presented the given power to regulate or prohibit
the college as It now is, let me say dry side of the Prohibition issue in a the manufacture, transportation or
of Intoelcating liquor entering
that the feeling is one of thankful- twenty-minute speech Friday night sale
interstate commerce. If this
ness for those who have made and before that committee. Dr. John 13 into
amendment should not be passed by
are making it what It to and an hon- Herndon advocated compulsory state Congress
within one year Congress
est pride in its achievements. Bar- legislation In a similar speech be- shOUld co-operote
with the States
clay Hall, Lloyd Hall, Roberta Hall fore the group on Unemployment In- in conducting a national referendum
and the other buildings all testify to surance, By 11.00 o'clock, each com- to determine the sentiment of the
mittee
was
required
to
have
drawn
the physical and material growth of up major and minor resolutions on Nation.
the institution, but more than that each questions which were printeo
"That all war debt shall he canIs the spirit which now prevails un- and distributed to the audience at
upon theeondltion thst ell
der President Comfort's guidance in the general afternoon assembly. toi celled
reparations, conditional
113
the endeavor to train a body of
unconditional,
be totally !abolished"
Newton Baker for Prealdent
Christian gentlemen, ready to take
At dinner Friday night, each del- was the accepted plan for War Debt,
up the Modena of life In various deing im- adopted by the Convention.
u rn d in
partments and willing as a body to ega
the
Want Unemptoyment insurance
assume the responsibilities and ful- porant pol aa l questionsfac
fill the duties which crowd Upon country. Tabulations of these quesOn the issue of Unemployment Intionnaires allowed the following stu- surance.
them In this present time.
the majority resolution was
This Is not the place to offer ad- dent gentIments: Newton D. Baker adopted, an was the ease In War
vita to the student body, but I can led Hoover by 3 votes in the Presi- Debts. Three points make up this
dential
preference.
Fifty-flue
delat least express the hope that every
decision: -I. A system of commit:core
egates were unaffiliated, it were Re- unemployment insurance initiated by
Haverford man will not only Live up publicans.
34 Democrats and 15 the Federal Government, through
to the best trnditiorts of the College, Socialists. The
first three Issues
but will do the beet to carry them which were considered outstancUng In constitutional ameodment if necesout in practice when he goes out the coming elections were PrOhibl- sary, to be carrled out with State
into the meld about him,
tion, gia; Unemployment, 7g. and War co-operation. 2, , national systent of
To look back upon one's Alma Debts, 001 Voting on Prohibition employment exenanges and 3. LongMater with affection for what It has showed that 70 favored repeal, 51 range planning of pubile works fOr
done for him and with pride in Its modification and 15 enforcement. the relief of cyclical unemployment.'
achievements is a privilege for which The Convention was strongly to fa- This plan will provide for a proevery man may be thankful.
vor of American adherence to the portional distribution of the fund
°SOROS Ad, WARNEIt
World Court. membership In the among employers, mot kers and the
Germantown, Pa.
League of Nations, and recognition Federal Government, directly or inof Russia. Ntnety-four delegates of directly.
Control of power, primarily electhe 188 plan to take an active part
tric, was settled by the adoption of
in panics.
Saturday afternoon marked the the majority resolution. This would
provide
a nationally chartered pow
high spot In the two-day session. At
this time all delegates met to debate er producing and transmItttng cur
and vote oa the results of the com- poration to sell power at cost to
mittee resolutions on the four ques- municipalities, private conMeatiohe
mama Son.
eirl the H. I. Ham
hay
tion under discussion. Leonard J. and rural consumers, with rateto Won.. Pa., .wlie.3-4 h. b.'",:b6-.
Cromie, Vale, '32. presided at the as- making powers.
twer
monwr.
sembly- All but one of the questions
were completed In the allotted time.
.WILlia.m N. Hourifito
nao is .
t was necessary for the Prohibition
ja
r.L. Iptbor Wet. Poworn6c.zdo.„lioth.
rou.Gt COLLIGE
committee to present a substitute
SCHOOL
orepromise resolution after the oth63 Gradates &dead 33 Colbiget is '31
er three Issues had been completed,
tiTiri:e7Tersgr bdie't 11.1, dollaist 0111■11 MI Weal th'a dn.
he LaBelle Int.a17,oar .3st67.
T.a
.
niece the assembly refused to accept
oaf Ir... Mom asnenin. at.
later the major, minor or amended
5.
connected ma
1A llettlz.
resolutions.
hl agerionatim forst.
EinkonmL 1574.e. Camn. as Mina b.
Y. dneo 4hllpp a'starygir'larTe.mono
th.
PallaIshala 10 Os. Van "fIcake.
-21T1a.'.0. Saint 11 a natittlein la a New
G. L WAL111.1.1.,141.11aL OM. el h.. '04
Pork broken. hena.
Box In
lacer. School, Pr
tona La with He previdant
Pnaldand
trims Ono..
PhIladalnIda.
moiem
ILO 1
rivesas 1-11'1
Ka
ALUMNI MOTES
G
lih
uispreltIlv;
and
Cap and Bells Production
to Appear at Shore
Hostelry
"Tons of Money," the spring production of the Cap and Bells Club,
given for the second time Thursday
night at the Wm. Penn High !School,
will be repeated to a third performonce on May, at Haddon Hall, Atlantic City. This information was
made public by H. S. Gasktll, '32,
Vice President of the Club.
Expect Large College Crowd
Since this i.e the night after the
Junior Prnm, a large attendance
from the College is expected. The
performance will begin at 8,15, and
will he followed by a dance at the
Hotel, the musk for which will be
provided by the hotel management,
Special rates have been made available to Haverford students and their
friends who wish to stay at Atlantic
City over night.
The play was given in the auditorium of the Willem Penn High
School for the Memel Association
of the Philadelphia Normal School.
and was emended by a capacity
crowd.
Club to Have Banquet
ClaskIll has also made Vitale news
pertateing to the annual Cap and
BONA banquet. This will take place
In the Old "Y" Room on May 14.
There will be but one main lei:taker It 113 at this banquet that the officers for next year are to be elected.
The Cap and Bells considers that
a very successful experiment has
been haaugurated In "Tons of
Money," namely the Introduction of
girls to take female parts to the east.
These girls, students at Bryn Mawr.
have contributed very materially to
the success of the piny and the mason as a whole.
NEW LAW SCHOOL TO BE
OPENED THIS FALL 'IN N. Y.
Will Give Complete Ctrie•year Comae
of University Grade
A new law school, to be known an
the United States-Kent School of
Law, which will be opened this fall
In New Work, will give a complete
one-year course. of university grade.
Sessions are to be held in the morning, afternoon, and night, in order
to enable students to attend, no matter what time of day they are employed. The institution will be coeducational. There will be an extracurricula program of athletics and
social activities.
The work offered Is intended for
three types of students; those who
wish to be admitted to the Bar in
ntates where this course and thole
educational qualifications meet the
requirements: men and women who
do not intend to practice law, but
who Mat a knowledge of law in
business and. finally, those who desire an intensivereview before taking their Bar examinations.
GET
Haverjord College
Seal Stationery
$1.00 a Box
Sodas, Sundaes and
Sandwiches at
The Haverford
Pharmacy
"A Little Knowledge is a Dangerous Thing"
The Quaker Building
Loan Association
.4%1 U.
CLUB WILL PRESENT
SPRING PLAY AGAIN
REEDCRAFT
SUITS
$35.00
"Ceara. WaahEneren ensweeed tea
adreellonamot of Nathaniel Hewed
In the New York Dar Adv.-Han Os
January le. 178a, R. hoccpbt a
male or 'death. for Wrenn and a
Hell. habil for 111.1. Wad:damn
YOU CAN BUY WITH
CONFIDENCE
AND WEAR WITH PRIDE
Tor I•forouldleo iaddrna
ar,11WARD L MOWS
In N. 61551.55 Street
PbIlndmlohrc. Ps,
1424-1426 Chestnut St., PM".
1127-1120 Boardwalk
Atlantic City, N. 3.
Quality Apparel
Jacob Reed's Sons
and particularly apt when it comes to
buying a diamond, for nowhere is the
layman's judgement more hazardous.
When a gem expert examines a diamond
he takes it unmounted into a strong
north light (if the day is dull or raining
no opinion can be formed) and under
powerful glass he looks for flaws. He
blows his breath upon it to gauge its color, for this will
determine if a diamond is worth $500.00 or $700.00. The
weight of a diamond is the last consideration and Is used
to identify the atone in years to come.
When in quest of your Diamond please let us help you
FRED. J. COOPER
113 South 12th Street
Philadelphia, Pa.
•
•
-
Monlay, May 2, 19S2
ITAVERFORD NEWS
PAGE FOUR
Hopkins Halts Trackmen in Close Meet; Junior Day Features Delaware
BALTIMORE TRIP RESULTS
IN LOSS BY CLOSE SCORE
NINE BCE NET
Swarthmore Takes Middle Atlantic Relay
IMO OSTEOPATHY ON
Championship, With Haverford Second,
Dickinson Third at Finish
GERENPECK RUNS WELL AS ANCHOR DIAMOND HIS WEEK
In a strenuous two data 011 the
track and in the field on Friday and
Saturday. Coach Haddletores athletes turned in a number of creditable performances, but at every tarn
they had to yield first honors to
rivals. On Friday, the only passible date that could lie arranged. a
squad of thirty men invaded Baltimore for a dual meet with Johns
Hopkins and lost In a battle whose
More trod close from start to finish,
The ultimate victor was not known
mall the last two events had been
completed, when the final tally stood
Hopkins di 1-3, Haverford 352-3.
In the M. A. S. C. A. A_ Class B
one-mile relay championship at
Franklin Field on Saturday. a game
Haverford team lost the rare to
Swarthmore by the margin of a yard.
Foley, Fields and Bancroft who competed In the special events, did not
place.
Gereribeek Wins Dash
Captain Gerenbeck, fighting a
head wind up the track. sent Haverford off in the lead against Hopkins
by taking the centere dash In e
blanket finish. Charley Bancroft,
who was third. came back shortly
after to capture the 220 The sophoMore sprinter's return to lest year's
form was a promising omen
In all other track events Entreaty
runners. followed by Haverford men.
broke the tape. At the start of the
440 Gerenbeck was boxed in as he
has been previously, and ran third for
over half the distance. With his
usual strong spurt hr passed the second man, but was unable to overhaul
Jung. who was clocked in 5l seconds
flat. Bill Smith, sophomore quartermiter, was third. Jung made himself
a double winner by his strong finish
In the half mile, which overtook
Meehling In the homestretch.
New Hopkins Mlle nuereO
A new college record was set by
Hopkins, namesake of his school, In
the mile run. He ran the first quarter in 61 seconds and maintained
75-second pace for the last three laps
to beat Bodine by twenty yards and
Lou Rarer— Low Coll
recorded a time of 4.46, although
beaten, Bodine mark a good, showing
In this race. A strong finish by
Holtman, of Hopkins, caught "Doug"
Vance at the tape in the two-mile
run. Although Vance was defeated,
both he and Brinton. who took third,
ran much faster than ever before,
end showed promise for even better
work in future meets.
EMU, was leading the field In the
high hurdles when he tripped -over
the next to last hurdle. and had to
take !lard Brian. Cl Hopkins, took
the ra/e, with Van Denbergh getting second for the Main Liners.
Wilfson Met Andrews in the furlong
low hurdles by a narrow margin.
Hopkins Sweeps Broad Jump
With only- the Javelin throw and
broad lump to be reported Haverford
led the fight for meet honors, 642.3
to 511-3. Dorman's victory over
Baker and Hots In the javelin throw
made a Hopkins triumph possible.
and a clean sweep In the broad jump
clinched it Chapman Brown leaped
21 -feet If -inches, but the strong corps
of opposing Jumpers all did slightly
better. snaring all three places.
Andrews, W, W. Smith, Battey and
Geretheek carried the baton for the
Scarlet and Black In the Middle Atlantic relay There were six competing teams, representing Swarthmore,
Haverford, Dickinson, St. Joseph's,
Juniata and Delaware. Jim Andrews;
who was the first to carry the mail
for the Main Liners. was second to
the Swarthmore man at the end of
his lap, but Bill Smith picked up the
lost distance and was even with
Swarthanore's second man when he
handed the stick to Bill Battey. In
the third lap Swarthmore and Dickmeors stepped out to pass Battey, ao
that when Gerenbeck started the anchor lap he was in third position.
By running an excellent quarter
Gerry passed Dickinson's man and
pushed Leber, of Swarthmore, down
the homestretch to lose by a mere
yard_
Summary of events:
WO-Yard Baah—Wou be eenanbock. Nurse
f
...ad, Neu Joins Hareem tiara
vat,
e.
eksad, qadt18,9.7 IsKsa no ilea. Wm,
Tp.
thmatregg_T,
1g:.: tia:
11
°,
n.dri.gfr.W.tkai
o5.„ITs1.410-Bard Dash— . 5,a be
Han Pad:
.3-r"
1:Phlar 7■135.11.=.
by eitokins. labs JilloskIro,
--v;;Ird.a.z•
TairTit third.
a 11 rt
be calsetti, lobes ago7,..'„"3:.;--i'Wot
r
Joass
It as 15 oot 7 holare' .scsad
555,'
ho'g orlit
f"'d '555lAtahrstor1‘.'.
asked
7
11
,LJI
Va,1671'7017 '1r MRat,
5
When a Man
Forgets!
os-r men don't neglect this
important matter purposely. They forger. They pro-
M
crastinate. They forever pur off
until tomorrow a task that
should be done today, And
sometimes tomorrow never
comes I
dth
tames
ENGINEERING
DRAWING
Supplies
of
Quality
Specify Weber for year
Commercial Requirements—
tire materials used in class.
F. WEBER CO.
WIRy not
125 S.
arrange ro place this matter of
adequate life insurance protection on a sound business basis
today? Send the coupon NOW
for full particulars.
12th St.
PHILADELPHIA
Trackmen Will Seek Second
Victory of Season; Blue
and Swarthmore in Two
Powerful in Sprints
Major Battles
. —
Their prospects of eictory dimmed
by the loss of two stars In the Army
awe, the Haverford College ball
tossers face two important contests
during the coming week, meeting
Osteopathy on Parson Field on Tuesday and facing Swarthmore at home
on Junior Day, In the first of a twogame series with their ancient rival.
The loss of Tom Rich*. who will be
on the sidelines because of illness.
along with thee Longaker, whose Injured knee will probably keep him
out of both games, will greatly
weaken the Haverford attack. and
darken their otherwise fair prospects of a victory over Swarthmore.
I
n their contest on Tuesday the
Main Liners will face an exceptionally strong Osteopathy aggregation.
who, under the leadership of their
new mentor, Vbarite Meow% have
been making l'aphl strides, their
greatest achievement being an 0-7
decision over Swarthmore. Following two straight shutout defeats
AL the hands of the Penn A. C. and
Drexel tossers, the Doctors began to
find their betting eyes and promptly registered two victories over Elizabethtown and Swarthmore, greatly
aided by the brilliant mound performance of their ace right bander,
Ed Ferree, who held the Oarnet sluggers to 7 hits. Ferrell, who broke even
in two contests with Haverford last
season, will no doubt face them on
Tuesday.
Same Haverford Line-up
Practically the same line-up as
that which faced the Cadets will open
the game for the Scarlet and Black,
with Bill Harman probably playing
first base in place of Longaker. and
either Hemphill or Satterthwatte
playing right flekl. while Coach
Thomas will undoubtedly send
Charlie Nicholson, who gave a tine
performance against the Army, to
the mound. holding Eddie Tenn in
reserve for the contest on Friday.
The contest on Friday should provide an excellent chance for the
Thornasraen to register a long sought
Vianry over the Garnet, especially If
Rice Longaker is able to hold down
his position at first base. in order
to add much needed punch to the
batting array. The Swarthmore nine
after winning their opening against
Lehigh, proceeded to drop five consecutive decisions, although two of
these were to the powerful U. of P.
nine and an equally strong Penn
;State aggregation. Following this
series of defeats the Garnet allowed a
great Improvement in their play when
last Friday, behind the brilliant
pitching of Captain George barges,
they turned back Gettysburg by an
51.13 score. In his first start of the
season, the Garnet captain held the
strong Army nine to 7 hits although
he dropped a 2-0 decision. Should
be not get the starting assignment,
the task of halting the Thomaamen
will fall to the lot of Bill Stetson,
former Penn Charter star.
Mao. Throw—Was be raids. Erarorford,
120 teat 1 nude
1115 N. 19TH STREET
U NDEFEATED
VISITORS
OSTEOPATHY POWERFUL
— •
HARRY FIELDS, '32
Led the Main Lim scrims in their
meet with John= Hopkins when he
took fins! place in both the shot and
the discus.,
'
GENERAL ELECTRIC
DOWNS CRICKET XI
EleetrIclares
Trounce Home Team by
Overwhelming 222-35 Store
Two hundred and thirty-two rand
to thirty-five sent the Haverford
cricket team down to defeat at the
hands of the General Electric eleven
last Saturday. Superior bowling or.
the part of the visitors was the main
cause of the home team's failure te
avenge last year's defeat. Missed
catches and sloppy wicket keeping
enabled the Electric Club's teem to
pile tip its astounding lead.
Levey and Archer were nest bowlers for the victors, and the Scarlet and Black were able to gather
only 25 runs against these two and
fear. more against Broadhurst. Foul
Byes arid two leg byes completed the
Haverford team's scoring. Captain
rogrg's seven runs led the host's scoring.
Only one hour mad twenty minutes
had passed from the time Hodgkin
had pone to hat when J. Truer: who
shone in the field with two for
catches, had been bowled out and
the Electric cricketers came-to-bat.
Cranshaw was the star batter tor the
winner& Heas the fifth man to
come to bat and he was not put out
until he had scored al runs for his
team during the remainder of the
match. Second high scorer was
Archer, whose bowling was a feature
of the match. He scored 44 runs for
his team.
The summery::
HATWORD rNY11015
Hods
ASOI
VO
Po
tt
BOAS 1. b.. Arabes 7
Rardharn b. Anchor 0
Itoodt b. Archer
ileansrrood 0. Robinson 4
Wortam b Broadbent 0
'11.1Sreldburst
r'llruadhanit 0
c
Arbtagro!'ftts anaemi
Putts
C. 411
Broadhurst
Broadhurst
Truss :51
Yang= Z. b. sr. Potts 11
'5"
s
J-17,4. ,T.'tit- b. Pala 11
FIRM
Coach A_ W.- ''Po
p' Luiddietoni
trainmen will try to ring up their
second victory of the year when they
face the University of Delaware eindermen on Walton Field on Friday
as a part of the annual Junior Day
The Scarlet and Bieck
program.
cindermen have won only one re
their three starts this season. and
are particularly anxious to came
through against the Mudhens.
Delaware boasts of a powerful
combination this year, having defeated Johns Hopkins by a N-s to
UP.; count a week before the Scar.
let and Black bowed to the Oodles
Coach Charlie Rogers has two goat
sprinters in Lambert and Caroni,
who will glee Bancroft and Gage
plenty of trouble in the 100 and 220yard dashes, likewise In the hurdle
events Strandwith will be very much
in the running. Pohl nod Strandwith have both done 11' 6" in the
pole vault, while the former will also
compete In the javelin.
Locals Better at Dials:ices
The Scarlet and Black Should hate
the edge in the other field events.
as the'Lludhens weIghtmen are below average. In the middle distance
and distance runs, also, Haverford
should be able to fake some first
places as Kelk 4n the 490, Lindstmnd
IA the half-mite, and Deputy in thy
two-mile. have not turned In as good
performances as Gerenbeck, Mechfing and Vance. the Haverford entries 111 these events.
Delaware is having one of its
most successful seasons bi years on
the track, having defeated Swarth
more, Drexel and Jam Hopkins in
the three meets run as far, and 1
hoping to continue Ha streak at th
exPeose or Captain Gerenbeck and
his men.
Coachipaddleton will rely on th
same squad which has appeared In
the last three meets when he send
Ms team against the Mudhens. Ban
Croft, Gage and Gerenbeck In th
Andrews. FanDentersh
sprints:
Jopson and Zinti In the hurdles:
Mechlin, in the half-mile, and
Scattergood and Bodine in the mite
should turn hi some valuable point
for the Main Liners, while in th
field events. Foley, Fields and Chap
man Brown are being counted on fo
good performances. Brown loupe
21 feet 3 inches in the broad junk
last Saturday, and although is
failed to pine against Hopkins,
he can repeat the effort on Friday-.
he should be a sure winner.
tri-
7.°L .=
vas
Is
IT
.T .........TTTTTTT la
MINERAL ELEOTRICi
IS
-........ „ .......
12
1.71
Amber
4
I
Broadrs
hut
0174b
Otr...1. Meet'', 4.
MosimL, airoi
rrort, 1,
Pons
•
Ids
M.1„.
COMPLIMENTS
of your
BAKER
"`"11. 12'141‘"'
e:Ls,:
.
.t a..
ti:Lga S.1 4,cl
fib. Put—Be., 4
,n"4
.50 4.74nor.
Inches: Locomd. norroar,X
peer
looses: third. Bassost Ran.
tr....
'nsl
iont
t7..
j
17=
In
511-5 ilth.
r.
send Suimi—Woo Sr Weeks. lalssa Noe11
Mass.
mend
welam
,
17,
cog He.ka. n 11=14414hrsrae's.th",
Insurance for Students
Personal Effects, Automobiles.
Accidents, Fire or Theft while at
college or elsewhere. Risks to
property or person while traveling in title country or abroad.
Damage to motor ears. Liability
for soddente to persona or property.
J. B. Longacre
OFFICE
Lie keurs.55. Lew .al EVaskipi55
NameAddroo
Dare of IBMs_
DELAWARE; MIIIIIIENS
HAVE STRONG TEAM
Baseballers Tackle Doctors
RESTAURANTS
Suemeaarr to
114 N. 19TH STREET
1320 SPRUCE STREET
LONGACRE & EWING
Prauiden( Mulvot
Mese .rid fall
your low role rounder
L Double Winner 1 GIMEIMEN TICKLE
BREYER ICE CREAM CO.
Pat.:mime the Breyer Deafer
Washington New York
Philadelphia
Newark
Harrisburg
Bann lisilellni
141 3. 411. Shea, Phil., Pa
HOLLAND'S
WM. NEWMAN
Menefee
-
CATERERS
■•■•■■••
CONFECTIONERS
CAMPUS DRUG STORE
DOWNS
Ilawariewd,
144144101N444114.144
141MOVIN-
•
HAVERFORD NEWS
Monday, May 2, 1932
PAGE FIVE
Netmen Win Two Out of Three Engagements; Ball Team Bows to Army
BLUE JAYS THINE
HAMMEL'S TEAM,
1-1, IN MATCH SCE
SCORES OF FUTURE OPPONENTS
mass
nzzJiwaax 75. Breast Si,
00L7
LEHIGH 5. Army 4.
1•5635ALL
oa 05.
4211.71071k0tViAtf,WatE
7704613
Lafayette 6 SWARTHMORE a.
•
The Sport
Jester
By WALTON FIELD, lb
'1.v414,t 4,
THOMASMEN LOSE GAMES
TO DELAWARE AND ARMY
Madhens Use Squeeze Play to Eke Out Win;
est Pointers Hammer Tripp, Nicholson
in Gaining 15-3 Triumph
r
HAVERFORD !PLAYS WELL WEDNESDAY
At last all those boys that the
coaches have been "saving for the
Junior Prom" will get their chance
the lasers' only other victory of the to
shine this Friday night. What
Haverford's 1032 baseball team ball for the next three innings. alafternoon by tripping Rains and
dancing from nine
lowing only two singles. In the fifth
MacGregor, 8-I, 8-3. Memhard and with continuous
affair takes on the air again dropped a pair of contests last Powers triple and Harman's error
Dietz staged a hard tight In the till two, themarathon
losing a close decision to Delweek,
and thereby
brought in two more runs. In the
sixth singles engagement.; The of a dance
the right to be commented aware, 2-1, at Newark on Wednesday sixth Nicholson's support collapsed
Rhlme netman came through In the earns
Having dohe our and being badly whipped by Army completely. He yielded only two
first set to win 1-8, but then slump- on by the "Jester."
we'll
Committee,
Prom
the
to
duty
singles. but his mates made three
ed to drop the second 6-2. In the
at West Point on Saturday. 13-3.
- s and his net- deciding tussle the Blue Jay player drop th e matter and go on to other
Captain PhD Perri
and Army took full advantage
Wednesday's game with Delaware errors
things.
or this to score five runs. A base on
men managed ter run their streak of proved slightly superior and won
was the best played game of the sea- balls and a single were responsible
The baseball 7e51 Is improv7-5.
set
final
the
consecutive victories to six straight
pitched In magnificent for Army's last rim in the eighth.
Tripp
ms.
matter
errors.
the
-of
in
ing
Haverford. a: Otteopathe.
style, limiting the opposition to six
during the past week before they
Not until the third could RaverThey only had eight ie the game
Clr1.11...n. Osteopath>. do/outset Kea.,
hits, Meanwhile Haverford W08 ford penetrate the rim column. Nichwith America's future generals.
fell before the powerful Johns Hop- 'ay, Mires a to:if:062=45 '62,11
pounding Alleys offerings for a total olson opened this round with a sinThat game op there on the Hudkins tennis team last Saturday for
of ten hits, but the Delaware south- ble, but was forced by Oummere.
R•t ".6.1M•11114. 41•41rregP• .
son came near being a repetition
their second loss in eight starts. The Pot7510•ola, bet.ciatt.*•64.
paw was tight In the pinches and Richle, Longaker and Rice followed
of lage year's catsatrophe, when
only other combination to have triponly allowed one run in the abbreviHer=. 514st
it and two runs came over. makthe soldier boys completely
* • •
aticnetry.
ped the Scarlet and Black this spring
peace -loving. ated seven-inning game. Haverford ing the more only 7-2 for Army. In
slaughtered oar
was Penn.
scored first in the fifth inning and the finis Haverford's third and last
Quaker lads on Pre-Centenary
/*WIT:
reemi. and Roberta ITheorford. defeated
On Wednesday the courtmen faced
held a temporary one-run lead on run was scored on Gummere's sinday.
Osteopathy on the home grounds, Innatern end R481841. 0.18088. 6,7, 5,3.
single. by Harman and Harjes. with
Now as to this game cricket. In- Wilson's sacrifice bunt sandwiched in gle. walks to Matte and Longaker
and, although the players were hanand Rice's forceout grounder.
stead of articles on dropping base- between.
Haver/ord. 4: 'Ilasuiltan
dicapped by a high wind, HaverThe Thomasmen made eleven hits,
ball from our athletic schedules.
_ V.
cretV6:0.4••!"
ford came off the winner by a 5 to 4
the same as Army did. but were unthe
on
guys"
"wise
three
can't
why
Heber..
BE
60
Hamilten.
Younit.'
Haverford
(sated
Beat
Walks
score. Christiansen, of the losers. ersrairre. gamier imam. emelt., ea.
able to bunch them effectively. Also
about
something
do
page
editorial
Passes led the way to Tripp's eight glaring errors and four bases
displayed the best form of the afterHavarfont defeased getilatt.
thls farm of %port. It is hard to work
noon when he defeated Monsarrat }Vistti' ittid Velem
deleate.4 up any enthusiasm over a cricket downfall in the keen pitching duel. on balls helped Army pile up Its imthe first singles match, 6-4 and Porno Led Itoberb, ...nerd. Ma. al.e:_team match anyhow, but when your team In the last half of the fifth Wilson pressive total. captain Ountenere led
farm .1 Lan.. Haverrard. defeat. You.
on Minneri grounder as a
.3. He then paired with Strelciter and
erred
BAUM. Hameln., 4.1. 64.
Is getting walloped 292 to 35, it's starter. Tripp then walked Riley. the Scarlet and Black hitters with
in
a
to beat Monsarrat and Lentz in the
m. S
.
three safe swats, a double and two
Goldberg . Hook. d f e . renio Masr hard to Bee the why and wherefore the opposing moundsman. Lane singles. Haverford made three hits
first doubles encounter. Haverford ford.
Hentatna defeated of it all. Maybe the XI will do betnodestalm.
al,
GI.
was only able to gain a draw In the konsamat. Haver/ ord. 64. g-g• Hobart. ter in the next game. having been bunted a sacrifice and when Minner in the last two Innings. but Landry
.4 11.
defeated 3110.1. d
Longaker seemed to be bearing down unnecesbunt
the
on
score
to
tried
singles matches by winning three of
decidedly shocked by General Elec- fired the ball to !Bente and the Mudthe six encounters, but the second HIsorfaid. Toir'
sarily hard as he struck out five
tric. But, as you must realize,
was out at the plate. But Tripp men in that stretch. fanning the side
and third doubles teams came
. 113. Haverford Is the only college In the hen
Iii2ortair kwar nip.
d"
i•In
walked Prettyman to get himself in the eighth.
through with wins which clinched
cricket
a
of
boasts
still
that
country
Itinz.baltk.11oileins. devoted
into a jam again and Cain singled
DELO:WM
the victory.
team, and a reputation Is a thing the first Delaware run over.
Play. Pos. ars
Ferri. zed istlrerte. Ofaissolog.s tilteaatItitti% sometimes much to be desired.
La.. If ....
Home Team Stops Hamilton, 4-2
and ltaefireaord. Hopkins. 4-1. Si:
.
The time-honored squeeze play was Prettyman. lb
On Friday Hamilton College form- VniZr•cf.0liag*Ar• err-r n•“'• .54
Delaware's
in
pulled from the bag
FRESHMAN TRACK 'SQUAD
ed the opposition for the Drammenhalf of the seventh and last inning
..
31,
to win the game. With one gone.
men. With the exception of MurLOSES TO LOWER MERIO Tripp
got himself into trouble again 100,55. gb
phy. Hamilton's number one man.
TENNIS TEAM TO ENGAGE
Riley for the second time.
New York State Champion, and sixArdmore Team Takes 61-36 Victory by walking
Delaware pitcher proceeded to
The
teenth in the National tennis rankSTEVENS
AND
LAFAYETTE
Firsts
Eleven
and
steal second and went to third on
ing. the Quakers had little trouble
savaroen
Ferris, who
Haverford's yearlings lost their Lane's single. Prettyman then buntin subduing:the
Temple University and Itharrnaey second
track meet of the season 81- d a sacrifice and Riley came home
Inc RI the EinnirState ,tlisenoillnlo In
AhierAmong Four Matches Listed
I
1
38 to the Lower Merlon cinder- ith the winning run.
the first sitgles match; put tip a
b ...... *
1 7
Haverford's tennis men will con- pounders in a meet Tuesday on Wal- \ Revertant played good defensive Ince. If
game fight, but wee completelY nut:0 0
ft
classed by his opponent. Who Wen tinue their march this week by en- ton Field. Eshelman shone for the ball behind Tripp. making only one
handily, 8-0,1:4-2. By a strange co- gaging Temple. Lafayette, Pharmacy losers, garnering four places for ten fielding error during the tilt. Failure
ails.
incidence the remaining three sin- and igteveni^ Institute in the order points. P. Brown also got a first to some through with a hit in the St
gles matches were won by Haves- mentioned. Temple On Tuesday will and a second for eight points. pinches cost the Scarlet and Black
sa 1 to It
Totals
feature -hetet pixy.. It is expected. Brown took the 440- dash In 55 4-5 the ball game. Twice runners were
lord by the same score.
en Page 4, Col. I
out,
one
only
with
a
to
position
discus
the
scoring
in
tossed
house
the
to
and Eshelman
laim went
Murphy paired up with Kelsey in Last' yeat'a
the doubles to band Ferris and Rob- team by we point. 5-4. Temple has winning distance of 104 feet. 1 inch. but were left stranded.
erts a 8-3, 8-1 defeat *far the Buff had -11. fairly good season this year. Seconds were taken by Duffield in
Errors
on
Wipe
Army
and Blue's only Other win of the dropping closely contested matches the half-mile, Skinner In the IMOn Saturday the Army did a pretty
yard dash, McGinley In 220 low
afternoon, the final match score be- to Rutgers and Lafayette.
Lafayette is to be met Wedneaday. hurdles, Brown in the 220-yard dash, good duplication act of lest year's
ing 4 to 2 in favor of the home team
Their status is unknown, but the Conn In the shot put and Eshelman rout. only It wasn't quite as bad.
Hopkins Match LopaIded
Tripp started this tilt and got one
On Saturday the Scarlet and Black Eastonites usually feature a ranking in the broad jump.
man out before he was batted of the
Summaries:
racketers journeyed to Baltimore to team, and will tarnish good competibitrgiaTIrDiorldb. L. 31.. Yu premises. He walked O'Neil to open
face the powerful Johns Hopkins tion. Pharmacy has had a less than
the innhog and Powel sacrificed. Then
no
and
year.
all
team
mediocre
i0. red
conthinarlon. The doctors had Uhl
"‘al".
H"
five more hits, including Farnsthat
trouble in snapping the Main Liners trouble Is anticipated from
PriiltLital"11r/44 1.:02. worth's triple and three errors, doElrea
winning streak and walked off with source.
daah-7 raim. L. IL Skinner. H.: nated Army seven runs. Nicholson
Stevens took a 5.4 match from
loo'
a 7 to 2 victory. Pewee Roberta
gob... L. M.. 11 fat.
was rushed to Tripp's rescue and
for Haverford, turned Rutgers Saturday, duplicating thereplaying
proceeded to stop the onslaught efSparaal Warily Ream
by Haverford's feat of a week ago.
In the only singles win which th
mu am berele.-6. Soak. L. la: Me- fectively. He also pitched shut-out
Stevens Is on about the same plane nton.,
NEW- FIREPROOF
Quakers could collect when is
17 at.
Y.
L.
Mlle,
1I.1
ores.. a.........rosss
as Temple and Lafayette and will
nomad dash-Fratm. I.. II.: P. Brown.
downed Pats In a stiff three-se
battle, 8-10, 6-1, 6-3. He then paired doubtless prove hard to vanquish. H. galan.r.1.6
The courtmen with their doubles Cgrt
with Ferris in the second double
play nicely straightened out. hope to
combination to share the credit fo
JW8021-14210141WY, L. X., 184 1881 4
continue their winning pace during Lacher:
156 real ‘04 Mehosi
BRIGGS
rash. L.
THOS.
▪ 1m.,. a.,
this week.
11..a ittl■et I tech:
& SON
leat 7 incase. Taylor.
lab... L.
EBONIES FACE UPPER DARBY
d larolLialtar..1... faddy. ell L.
PH
Coach Haddleton's yearling track- X
_ 61411 'rutp-Trt le tie for silo-Baker. "Everything its Sporting
men will engage Upper Darby High Pon. I. Peermez.i. foot I lachr.f.. 1.4
Goode
of
meet
their third dual
School
Meats and Poultry
.7% Weave •
inclaV irsget. H..
11 fe. 4% lach..
the season.
IIM.bors, L.
- y, Hamilton
Both Osteopath
Fall Before Ferrismen;
Brilliant
Murphy
-••
ROBERTS STANDS OUT
ira.„„.
va..,Pat:;
f.lindnga.:::141:2h•gi..4.W..**
6
....grit,
imorl.15
f.tt:,1;:: .'
W
1
it:ilt:,
LT:12414!"17.:
L.
'MADISON
C. 0 FRANKLIN
INSTITUTIONS, HOTELS
AND
FAMILY TRADE
Tel. Poplar 1018
1524 RIDGE AVENUE
PHILADELPHIA
Ea at M.
HY-WAY DINER
&relater.
Op..
AU Hears
A One-Year Course in Law
Study Law In New York City
Increase lour Earning Power-Became A Lawyer
anisereity grade.
Complete one-year resident roarrs in kw
Prepares men and srommt for Bar examination, In the 01488
Mat. not requinng high echool or college education. this muse
Business men and
it ...Mete. preparation for the Bar examinations to practiee
won., who du not plan to practice law arc al. admitted.
CORAFSPONDENCE Coyotes
Instruction Corms all branches of law taught in leading Wm schools and colleges.
Pima Hie, nehnol en eniicae eduegtinn
Tuition in adv.ce or part-payment women
of good moral character accepted.
required for admission. All men and
Certificates to gradual.. Experienced faculty. Supervised athletics. Morning. alter.
GOLFERS TO MEET ARMY
Discount to Students
Will Journey to West Point for Filth
Match of Season
Local golfers will be off on their
first extended jaunt of the season
when they Journey to West Point
this Saturday to meet the linkamen
of the United States Military Academy.
190 far this year the golfers have
broken even to matches, taking a
pair from St. Joseph's, but dropping
wo close encounters to William and
Mary College and Delaware.
Mall Orders Solicited
"We Are as Near You
as Your Telephone
CHESTER 9737
7th & Welsh Sta., Chester, Pa.
F. W. LAFRENTZ & COMPANY
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
1500 Walnut Street
Philadelphia, Pa.
a. Ws. lneor. Biller open tail,
;Tint 7P.Y a:OlMoV.IeTaegrjarl'elso"".
tire Low in All Steer.'
UNITED STATES-KENT SCHOOL OF LAW
Judge John A. 11011mo:ref Professor Arthur Taft, Associate Deans
363 SEVENTH AVENUE (113th Floor) NEW YORK, N. Y.
Officer in Principal Citie. of
The United States
A THOUSAND
AND ONE . . .
. amusing, Inexpens-
ive evening, lee spent
upon the Roof, where
one encounters music
of the beet . . attentive service ... excellent cuisine . . companionable atmosphere
.. and meat complete
enjoyment of them alL
Dancing 9 to 1
Monday Night-College
Night -Special Ticket
Including coerce, and
snack . . . 85 cents
Convert Weekdays
60 cents
Saturdays 75 mote
DOC EITDER and
Bin Southernaires
Monday, May 2, 1982
HAVERFORD NEWS
PAGE SIX
BOARDS COMPLETED
FOR 1933'S 'REM'
Ball Team Bows to Army
Comfort Condemns
Bad Speech Habits Cont. from Pane 3. Co!. 5
Junior Prom in Their Hands
Cool, form Pose I. cot. 2
LER
blessing and cursing. My brethren.
these thing.: ought not so to be."
•
Pa" P"
The use of profanity and indecency
sb
spreads quickly, and no one, he raid,
especially in college, Is immune from MIA 'I,
this danger. Undergraduate fiction, Mr;Ileb
•
trying to be realistic. is often char.0 /5 11 rz 1.
Total.
ecterizelk by cursing, which is supEATEILFOILD
posed to give It vigour. The man who
Pm.
AB. H. H.
Player
habitually ',uses that sort of lan•A
guage is nemembered long after- 7„,=.1r.
2
2
.....
.
:.
„
g.
alk
assoIs
wards by his friends and
ciated with Indecency.
Elm.
If. rf
The demeanor of the student body Vann.
cf
in Meeting this year, Dr. Comfort Wawa. as
Said, has been admirable, but he
•
t
r
fittelaro
regard
In
asked for improvement
to restiessnedgiand noise.
Total.
4.1 3 Ii 24 1
r " .1
Juniors Elect Assistants to
Editorial, Business
Boards
Eleven Juniors were elected to the
staff of the 1933 Record by vote of
the Class on Thursday, April 21. E.
T. Bachmann and J. Sargent, who
had been elected editor-in-chief and
business manager. respectively, submitted to the Clam the names of
those they recommend for the editorial and business boards, and all
the proposed candidates were approved.
The six members of the editorial
board are: H. IC. Dugdale, Jr., C.
P. Baker, J. W. Hazard, B. V. Lentz.
H. Scattergood, and H. J. Vans.
The five on the buctpess board are:
E. J. Andrews, H. B. Gilbert Y. 14.
Kerslake, J. W. Masland and G. S.
Trenbath. Five of the staff have
been or are now on the News Board.
namely. Dugdale, Lentz. Vaux, Gilbert and Kerslake.
A meeting of the entire board will
be held In the near future, to assign
to each member a special phase of
the work. and to select assistant editors and business managers and
heads of departments.
Work on the business aide of the
Record has already been begun.
The Hollander and Feldman Studios.
1705 Chestnut street, Philadelphia,
hove been engaged to do the photographic work, and it Is planned to
have pictures taken of the Junior
Prom on Friday night.
wwnwew-0-101041.41.1.41.1.-0-0-OwleMoilwewlosit.M411weelPollwewle4101041.4.
Members of the committee which Is completing arrangement for the
Junior Prom to be held this Friday night in the Gymnasium. Reading
from left to right, bark row: File. Van DeAbergh, J. Andrews, and
1:
L
Vans; front row: P. Trees. Chair nail
lies been deckled to omit corsages H. J. Vans. vice chairman; H. W.
entirely at this year's affair. The Scarborough, Jr., in charge of music;
committee has reiterated its request I F. A. VenDentergh. Jr.. Is charge
that no one present shall wear of food; P. E. Trues. In charge of
favors; J. Andrews, in charge of prothem.
The men who have been helping ' grams. and F. K. Fite, In charge of
Gilbert on the From Committee are decorations.
UASC1-1111%1C
(Six-Week, All-Expense Vacation)
Your son would enjoy a SUMMER VACATION on a reel ranch.
SAFE—SANE—ECONOMICAL
BOYS 10-19
Address
A. V. Dempsey, ex=22, Overbrook Court Apts.
Philadelphia, Pa. •
Oath Street and Overbrook Ave.
4P4.540•41.4■40•••■•.4
Work of Friends
Exhibited in Gym
Cob.. tram Pope I. Col.
of the Committee's work, the press
service for peace, was the subject
Of the lest display section. Charts
showed the contacts made with newspaper editors In 49 states. Japan.
Austria, Ceylon. Rata Rico, Alaska.
and Canada. Clippings from papers
of these countries could be seen,
which mentioned the work Of the
Committee for world Peace. No news
service is maintained in
g..e Tn.
E
Pictures and 111rogramsri
=Lutes of International Relations
meetings held at Haverford in 1990
and 1931. under the joint awned of
the Service Committee and the College, were aiso exhibited, tprether
with the program of the Institute
meeting to ge held here this =miner, June 13-25. Among the noted
s and teachers will be Bishop
J. McConnell, Norman
Thomas. Yusuke Teurmi and Frederick J. Libby.
=
1932 Social Season
Will Reach Climax
Cont. from Pone l. Col. 3
she hopes. that students will co-operate with her in seeing that girls
are In the hotel at a reasonable hour
after the end of the Prom.
Members of the committee have
been selling tickets throughout the
dormitories during the past week. and
they will go on sale today in 16
Lloyd. The fee is $7.00 per couple
for Prom and tea dance; 66.00 for
the Prom, and 62.00 for the tea
dance. Programs, which are combined with a novelty favor, will be
given out at the door, but may not
be obtained beforehand.
TO Omit Corsages
As was announced last week It
College Professor
d rrrrr • foralaked house earalde
for pall or
at Philadelphia
...ammo, Reply lux PM Ternetc Valve...lir. Phila.
SAMPLER
eAmerica's most famous box of candy
•
PYLE & INNES
Mordant Tailors
1115 WALNUT ST.
Here is the best-known, best-liked box of candy in
Tailors
to an
ever.
widening
Clientele
dependable, desirable and always welcome. In 17.oz.,
UALITY land
simmer. in
wear will help you
nuke as boos pea.
oiblo insprasslos at
al dam. he.. 01
pay/ You know It
doom.
two, three and five pound sizes at $1.50 a pound.
Q
Then see our specials
at $50 and $60
Send a Sampler
and win a smile
all the world. Give Whitman's Sampler—the gift
•
•
WHITMAN'S FAMOUS CANDIES ARE SOLD BY
Haverford
Haverford Pharmacy
Harper Drug Company, Inc.
Ardmore
Ardmore
W. J. Downs
Haverford
Spring Pharmacy
Llewellyn Laboratories, Inc.
Ardmore
D.
Walgreen Drug Company
M.
West
Ardmore
Ardmore