HAVERFORD NEWS KOHN LEADS CUSS F011 SECOND TIME

oweRFORD COLLEGE
HAVERFORD, P4. "4
HAVERFORD NEWS
ARDMORE (AND HAVERFORD), PA, SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1932.
KOHN LEADS CUSS
F011 SECOND TIME
IN CADNEGIE TESTS
Walton Close Second; Heads
List in Intelligence and
English Examinations
CLASS AVERAGE HIGHER
L. L. Kohn led eel. 89 members
of the clam of 1932 who took the
culminations sponsored bythe Carnegie Foundation In American colleges and univeraltlea recently, with
a total store for the three common
subjects, English, MsthemaUce and
General Culture, of 1251. In the intelligence test, which was, graded
separately, F. R. Walton scored a
perfect 75.
The Carnegie Foundation gave
these Same tests two Mare ago in
the same students, and repeated
them this May in order to determine
In what college the undergraduates
would show the greatest Improvement. The test was divided into
four seelions, the three examinations
on common subjects being English,
Math and General Culture, and the
other being an ordinary Intelligence
tat.
Walton Leads In English
P. R. Walton received the highest grade of any Haverford student
ie the English examination with
210; the next four highest were:
L L Kohn, 380; H. O. Orion, 354;
Ft H. Morgan. 352. and W. F. Brinten, 340. Walton is a Latin major.
while the other four are majoring
In English. The leaders In the
Mathematics exam were C. B. Allendoctler, 291; 13,.. H. Haney. 117.; E.
ieniffe. 'lei;
MA and W. D. Wray. 104. Of this
group, Monte Is the only one not a
Mathematics major.
[Con led the field In the General
Culture test with 758, followed by
Kohn. 754; H. F. Bourne, 748; Welton, 732, and S. A. Hunt, 897. Totaling these scores placed Kohn first
with 1251. Walton second with 1332,
Bourne third with 1228. Irian fourth
with 1190, and J. A. Zapp fifth with
lite Seventeen out of the 89 taking the exam made scores of over
IMO.
Many Better Marks
Only 87 took the exams in 1930,
so comparisons can be based only on
the grades of those 87. In the English exam 01 of the 87 showed hmprovement, while 8 fell beck. Sixtylive radioed their grades on the General Culture section, with 2 dipping.
The Math test brought out the worst
results, 33 improving, 32 going back
and 2 remaining exactly the same.
Mast of the 32, however, have bad
no math at all since they completed
Math 1 in their Freshman year.
In the intelligence test, aside from
Mellott's perfect 75, H. H. Bailey,
G. K. Crozer and J. B. Wane tied at
74 and C. B. Allendoerfer, J. M.
Cadbury, J. R. Minton. R. F. Engle
W. T. R. Fox and E. 0. Lipaits at
13. Comparison shows that 50 have
improved since 1930. 4 have remained on the same plane and 13
are less intelligent than they were
when they were Sophomores.
Irian Shows Most Improvement
H. L. Orion showed the greatest
Improvement in his total score for
the three common subjects, having
raised his mark 239 pants in the
two years. Others showing exceptional Improvement were R. M. Weetime 218; S. A. Malt, 212; H. H.
Kettenbach. Dia and H. B. Claskill,
202. The average Improvement for
the whole class waa 11223, the class
average now being 872.48. The Carnegie Foundation will not publish the
somPamtive scores of the different
alleges this year, but in 1930 Haverlard received more first places and
had a higher general average than
any other competing school.
CHANGES ON FACULTY
A. Jardine -Williamson '23, instructor In Frencb, will be absent from
the notices next year. He will do posts
Faiduate work in French at Princemila University.
Thomas
_
Water, '28, and W. E.
narieury, 11, have been appointed
=erectors In Chemiatry for the year
1937.33.
Alumnnus Travels From
China ftCorrintencentenf
Robert L. Simian, '03. Is believed to be the alumnus attending
Haverford's Commencement today
from the most distant point. Mr.
fininkin traveled 12,000 miles to
get to Haverford from Chengtu,
where he Is a professor ha West
China Union Univeraity. He has
served in China for a quarter of a
century.
Mr. Iiiimkna expressed, regret
that he would be unable to attend
either the thirtieth reunion of his
Haverford Class next year or the
Centennial celebration in the Fall.
Ise has been spending his furlough with Mrs. Slmkln and theft
children in Philadelphia and vicinity.
The Chinese are eager to build
a new China, Mr. Elimkin said.
"They are striving zealously to
muter modern methods and to
overcome their economic problems," he added.
The entire support of Mr. 131mkin in West China is obtained by
the Iffinakin Committee of Haver!ordinals Gifts may be contributed to William E. Cadbury, '01, the
chairman. or to any of the members: John C. Borten, 73; E. Converse Peirce, '05; William A. Battey. '09; Alfred 0. Scattergood.
'98; John R. Hoopes, '21, andriresident W. W. Comfort.
SENIDO NM HMI
IN GYM LAST NIGHT
Last Dance of Year Planned
by Bijur; Longaker's
Haverfordians Play
Approximately one hundred and
fifty couples attended the Senior
Prom last night in the gymnasium.
Novel decorations and informal dress
characterized the final dance of the
semen.
A garden in the center of the floor
with a fountain illuminated by lanterns provided the principal effect
while an arbor with benches served
as a background. The Haverfordians'
ten-piece orchestra provided music
for the dancing, which lasted from 9
till 1.
Invite Fatally and Wiwi
Carrying out the custom of previous years all members of the college faculty and their wivm were
invited and a large number attended. President and Mrs. W. W. Comfort, Dean and Mrs. H. Tatnait
Brown, Jr., Dr. and Mrs. William B.
Meldrum, and Dr. and Mrs. Don C.
Barrett were hosts.
Twelve Program dances were arranged from 10 to 1230, with a brief
intermission between the seventh
and eighth. Free cutting was permitted during the remaining time.
The members of the committee who
assisted H. Bliur, chairman, were J.
W. Connor, J. SL Cadbury, J. Rhoads
and J. W. Settle, Jr. The decorations
were arranged by Habermehl.
M'GINLEY, ATMOHE,
AND VAN DENBEEGH
WILL HEAD CLASSES
Stanton Is Named Vice President of Next Year's
Seniors
ALL CLASSES ELECT
F. A. VanDenbergh, at a recent
meeting of the Clam of 1033. was
elected' president of his class for
the first half of next year. VanDenbergh entered Haverford as a
transfer from Duke University In
1930 and since then has engaged
in several extra-curricular activities,
including the News and the International Relations Club. He made
his numerala in track this season
end was • member of the Junior
Prom Committee.
Other officers of the next year's
Senior Class are J. N. Stanton.
former temporary chairman of his
Gam, class president, secretary, letter man In soccer and member of
the Students' Council, as vice president; W. H. Russell, Jr., former
class president, member of the track
team and Students' Council. to the
office of treasurer. and P. S. Trenbath, member of the News Board and
manager of the Musical Clubs for
next year, to the post of secretary.
The 1933 executive committee consists of B. V. Lentz, H. B. Gilbert
and E. A. Carr.
Atmore Heads Scabs
Cl, Atmore was elected president
of the Sophomore Class. He has been
a member of the Rand, Glee Club
and was recently elected to the Cap
and Bells. W. FL Haines, assistant
manager of the Musical Clubs, was
named vice president. and L. W.Flaccos and R. H. Buren were elected
to the offices of secretary and
treasurer. Flaccus is a member of
the varsity tennis and basketball
teams. and Bevan Is a member of
"The Haverfordlans". Cap and Bells
and has served as Clals vice president
and secretary.
McGinley Freshman President
E. H. McGinley was elected president of the Freshman Class. Twice
president of the Class of 1971, Mc•
°Miley has also been captain of the
Freshman track team. C. T. Nicholson, a member of the varsity baseball
team, and former Mess secretary. was
elected vice president, and E. C.
Kunkel and J. E. Trues were named
secretary and treasurer, respectively. Kunkel was a Corporation Scholar
for the year 1931-32, Trues had a
Part in the Cap and Bells' production
of the play "Tons of Money".
C. 0. Smith. R. Blanc-Ross and P.
W. Brown will eons-Mute the executive committee of the Freshman
class for the coming year.
Wadi Tarazi Will Teach in Arab
School, Commencing Next Autumn
Haverford Senior Will Leave for Europe
in June, Has Had Interesting
American Career
Among those Seniors with a life
work already planned Is ono who
will devote himself to teaching the
young men of his native countryWadi R. Tarazi
Curiously enough, his Work Will
take him back to the very school
Morn which he himself graduated
In 1920, the Friends' Boys School, at
Ramallah, Palestine. After his
graduation, however, he returned for
a year's additional study In preparation for the Matriculation of Palestine, which he gained in 1927. Then
he spent two more years teaching
before coming to this country, arriving here in 1929.
Majored ha Philosophy
It wan through the influence of
his advisors at the Friends' School
I n Ramat:lab that his attentions were
directed toward Haverford OW:lege.
In his three
here he has maimed in pbllosDDhy and has had
numerous occasions to tell others of
the true conditions in his own land.
On trips to Philadelphia and nearby
cities he has addressed large audiences on the moral, political and social life of Palestine, on many orcasMns speaking to two and even
three audiences in one day.
Through his connection with the
Internetonel House, made up of foreign students at colleges and universities near Philadelphia, Wail ram
established valuable Mettacts. For
the past two years be has served on
the Student Council of this organization.
Writes One-set Play
"Honor and Love in the Desert," a
one-act play written by Tama hats
been presented twice through the
auspices of the International House.
gii i=h12:, 1931, it was siven in
for the first time and
Cam. as Pam 5, OsL
Dr.jones Send Seniors
Creelings From Japan
Dr. Rufus M. Jones, professor of
Philosophy, now on leave of
absencenixJapan. sent the following letter of greeting to the president of the 23enior Claw
"My Dear Friend:
I do not know exactly what day
Commencement comes this year,
but I want Is be sure to send a
message of good wiehee to every
member of the Clam of 1932.
I have grestly_missed this halfyear my many -emportunitlea to
meet with yors both all together
and individually, but I have very
often thought of you and shall follow you with profound interest so
you go out from Haverford.
I hope your Commencement
Week will be a time of splendid
June weather and that you will
all have a first-elass Commencement Day.
I am making your President to
pass on my good will and warm
wishes to each one of yours.
Sincerely your Mend,
Reim M. Sanest"
NAME C. P. FOLEY
AS '32 SPOON MAN
Wrestler, Gridiron Star and
Pole Vaulter Honored
by Classmates
O. P. Foley. '32, of Wayne. who is
known as a breaker of track records,
conductor of the Glee .Club and an
end on the football) team, was awarded the highest honor bestowed by
Senior-Classes-ths two-foot wooden
class spoon, OW morning at Clam
Day exercises In Roberts Hall.
His receipt of this award was the
result of a preferential ballot in his
favor held by the graduating class a
week egffsindar the direction of C.
R. Haines. "2, and E. K. Smiley, '32,
of the Spot • Committee.
Muhl Prom Committee
Foley has been prominent In aed
about the College since his debut
here four years ago. Ow of greatest
accomplishments waa the Junior
Prom last year, which was largely the
result of his efforts as chairman of
the committee.
Among other things on his list, is
his work as chairman of the Customs Committee in which be planned coming out parties for the
Freshman. On the football team he
has served capably as a regular for
two years. But It Wee In track that
he broke records as a polevauiter.
Helped OrganisedWrestling
Partly through his work,
wrestling team with an intercollegiate schedule has been organized
Thus In winter he managed the basketball team and wrestled in the
several matches held, besides leading
the Olee Club.
As head of the Executive Athletic
Committee and a member of the
Students' Council, he has managed
occupy Spare moments on his
schedule.
ANNOUNCE BON. DEGREES
College to Bestow Doctor of Laws
Degrees on Three
The following citations for honorary degree of Doctor of Laws at
Haverford College will be announced at Commencement Exercise. in
Roberts Hall this morning. The
data below clines from the College
offices,
INAZO NITOBE-Chr I at i an
scholar and Interpreter of the soul
of Japan; eloquent and trusted
apostle of international geed-will in
the League of Nations; already connected by close ties with America
and Haverford.
LOUIS ROUND WILSON-A
former student in this College-a
national authority on books and
their um-Librarian for many
years of the University of North
Carolina, in which post he has diligently and wisely served the Interests of his native State.
HENRY HERBERT GODDARD
-A graduate of this College in the
Clam of I887-member of many
learned societies--a student of psywho has given aid to the
chology
metay defective-Professor of
Abnormal and Clinical Psychology
in the Ohio State University.
*2.00 A YEAR
COMFOIIT, DAVIS TO
ADDRESS GATHERINGS
AT COMMENCEMENT
Phi Beta Kappa Membership,
Honors and Prizes to
Be Announced
TO AWARD 75 DEGREES
After opening remarks by President W. W. Comfort. the announcement of prises and honors and the
conferring of degrees, Dr. Harvey N.
Davis, president of Stevens Institute
of Technology, will deliver the Commencement address to the Seniors in
Roberts Hall this morning.
In addition to the two Clementine
Cope Pellowahips, the awarding of
which has already been made public. the principal honors will include
the winning of the Phi Beta Kappa
key, membership in the Pounders
Club, and honors from the College
tot special scholastic attainments.
FL H. Morgan, 0. K. Crown 3rd,
3. Rhonda, Jr., J. A. Zapp. A. H.
%read:inter. Jr., and W. T. R. Fox
are the Seniors who have been elected to Phi Beta Kappa this year. This
makes a total of thirteen members of
the class of 1932 In the society, since
the fallowing won membership at the
end of their Junior year: C. B. Allendoerfer, W. W. Pusey, 3d, P. R. Walton. W. V. Sipple, Jr.. W. E. Allier,
H. H. Bailey and F. C. Rudge.
Two Seniors Is Phl Beta Kappa
Two Juniors have been elected to
the Phi Beta Kappa Society tials
B. Pickard and B. V. Lentz.
purlug the pest year membership,
in 'the Founders Club was Increased
by the election of four Seniors: H.S.
Omen W. V. S1pPie;j14; J. A. Zapp,
Jr., and I. Potts. Seven other Seniors,
C. B. Alleradoerfer, W. C. Baker, H.
Bijur. H. Melds. G. P. Foley, W. W.
Posey. 3d. and F. R. Walton, were
made members during their Junior
even Juniors have also been
S
elected: J. Andrews. Jr.. E. T. Bachmann, B. V. Lentz, J. R. Sargent. H.
Scattergood, R. C. Thomson, Jr.. and
K. J. Vatm.
Highest honors, the maximum
achievement in major concentration
fields, will be awarded this morning
to C. B.Allendoerfer
y,
for Mathematics,
W. W. Pussy,
for German, end
P. R. Walton for Latin. High Honors
will be received by R. H. Morgan in
English and V. E. Morgan in Chemhairy, while W. E. Miller and J. A.
Zapp will be awarded honore, the
former for Latin and the latter for
Chemistry.
11 Others Get Awed.
Two Seniors and nine under classmen will receive Preliminary Honors.
while three Seniors and eleven undergraduates will be awarded Honorable Mention.
After these awards the degrees of
Bachelor of Aria. Bachelor of Science, and Master of Arts will he conferred. and Dr. Davis will close the
exercises with his address. A graduate of Brown University, where he
won the degree of Bachelor of Arts,
Dr. Davis received the degrees of
Master of Arts and Doctor of
Philosophy at Harvard University.
In 1919 he was made a professor of
Mechanical Engineering at Harvard.
which position he retained until
1927. In the following year he accepted an offer to be president of
Stevens Institute, and Is as yet
holding that office.
To Announce Spoon Man
In addition to the Commencement
exercises at 11.00, Class Day exercises
and Spoon presentation will be held
at 12.15 and the awarding of spring
Sports pricea at 1,00, both in Roberts
Hall. Luncheon will be served at 1.15
in Founders, and a Cricket game at
3.00 will conclude the day's program.
A complete list of the awards
lows:
Coot. oa Pogo s, CoL t
'22 REUNION WILL BE 11-12
The tenth anniversary reunion of
the clam of 1922 will be held during
the Commencement week-end, June
11 and 12, at Rosedale, Cheater
County, Pa.. on the farm of Cralge
U. Baader, clam president:who will
be host to his classmates. The fifth
anniversary was celebrated in a camp
in the Peconas in June, 1927.
•
▪
•
Saturday, June 11, 1932
.-GLD NEWS
PAGE TWO
HAVERFORD NEWS
Teonned Tehran, Is. Stew
EDITORSGX.CHEEff
Edmund Carr. (31
51A030105 EDIT011.3'."'"
Hera. X. [hada,. 13
Lewis H. Donee.
'55 SPORTS EDITOR
U. S. BUREAU LAUDS BOOK
BY !YRS.
FRANK WATSON
IN THE MAIL
Completes Survey of Philadelphia
Household Employment
"Hour: hold Employment in Philadelphia," a book recently written by
Dr. Amey E. Watson. wife of Dr.
Frank D. Watson, professor of -Sociology, received high praise in a review Issued by the Women's Bureau
of the V. S. Department of Labor.
Mrs. Watson urges better standards
and shorter and more regular hours
of employment for domestic employees.
In preparation for the body, Mrs.
Watson, in conjunction with the Philadelphia Council on Household Occupations. collected definite information on household employment conditions from 1150 housewives in and
around Philadelphia The modern
home-maker, she holds, can and
should do much to raise household
labor to the petition of dignity which
It deserves.
cerity on the part of the participants
To the Editor of the News:
and whether cr not one agrees with
The News In the Issue of the 10th their outlook, one with a normal
tells us that three Haverford Seniors sense of social responsibility must
were engaged last Saturday in Strett appreciate that the student minds
rreetr
fleoree D. Allea,.14
picketing of Drexel and Company en are getting profoundly aroused. Once
the alleged premises that the miners enuf are aroused perhaps we will see
TredorleVI. WIII:14;711d.
EDITORIAL STAFF
of West Virginia and Kentucky
in the old parties or Mtn:should be given mlief and that the revived
TrwregArT 1Ti.tzrar,,;,21 1.3
new ones such ideals
ILIX.E.OT EDITOR
firms of J. P. Morgan and Company duced Into the
Republican movement
Immo H. Eat.. 15
and Drexel and Company should see as the earlyID
Ldwsed
the last century. At
embodied
pluojoz.mtrjr,.
g:
that it la done.
for that.
The whole affair, as recounted in least It le healthy food
Ai= W /Len, 14
ciran.tv7.1"rit ..615
of our presentdegeneration
The
Hayto
lustre
no
add
the News, will
RESHILIS MANAGER
Will it not day political life is largely owing to
erford's reputation.
and to
Idealism
student
of
lack
the
Do 8.115 Ogee. Jr.. 13
Justly, on the contrary, raise a quesADVERTISING WAGES
thin even in the minds of Haverford's the lack of cultured maturity of that
SECLETAXT
electorate which until
the
of
class
intelliof
gnality
the
to
as
friends
Allan 14,0.111,
A
S
gence being exhibited lir those who recently has been too busily engaged
Raul Xernue.
Nercrt.W. 4z
are about to graduate from Haver- elsewhere to assume the enlightened
leadership for which Its ' position
DOILINEIS STAR
ford?.
Honor. work le edd1tIon la Rat
Alfred O. Stowe, Jr.. 11
Oral
One of the senior partners of naturally qualifies It If the demonrano.. for the sebslolel
Drexel and Company is Mr. Horatio aerators have erred. It is an error
Rome of the Depart•
eet. em -X' Trade.
In their favor and, from the account
outan
Lloyd,
Mr.
Oates Lloyd.
=Lne:ir
standing able and busy banker, has of the hearing at the Magistrate's,
Imilltated
given tremendous effort.% time and It would appear that their error has
HIGHEST HONORS
Mathematics money during the past year In lead- at least revealed how entrenched an
Gel Rte. Allendoerfer
William Webb Pone . 3d
Gereto. ing the relief work among the people the forces which true democracy huh
Ls n of Philadelphia. His exertions have to meet today and tomorrow. Nor
ae • ea
rm. •
HONORS
been so untiring that he is probably are they martyrs—and TI1 wager
Robert Hand.Memos
ChatItry saerincing something of his health that included in their numbers were
11mant T.Rond Mama+
and life itself to help his fellowmen some of the leading figures In
re"
ea much as it Is humanly possible neighboring collegiate communities.
xe
Anyway, the question Is something
under present conditions. Mr. Lloyd's
r'Sri tie wrnmrsIIYTN
for improving conditions among worthy of the weightiest conalderamildew. of 150 hoar. of zeal
Rerrewatla.
all walks and classes is a reflection non rather than something to he
.o.,,MTIL.7 la 01,..21 georwlr,lor
ticr.re.l
of the same urge in practically all pooh-poohed as "chap and ill-adScience Service, the newspaper
Farmer Town Unearthed
711%
mrados
went.
of galling
the great leaders of our national and vired." Until the bye
Information service with such leadDreeent ye. In the Depart.
"'Our newest findings particularlife today. But the grip of every demonstration "Red" his
ing scientists as MllIlloor Abbot, ly show us that we were right in Clerettce Potter 'irekee1.117121
Toot!. business
."4
economic laws In one of their cyclical passed away, or until the public mind
Her 1
Kellogg, Cattell and Merriam as ns our conjectures. Beth Shemesh
.."'7".1 movements is well-nigh inexorable becomes soberly reflective, perhaps
trustees. has Just sent to newspapers shows up well as a lively commercial 111711'17me°411oVnies s Reh.41- rat, GM
t,overnmant and the improvement which every- no more effective method exists for
Berl!.
Orehme. 11.33
throughout the country a news article town open to the currents of trada Rm.
one desires cannot be brought about
the cause of the "downtrodon Dr. Elihu Grant and the Haver- politic, and the art of all the Irv7Irl'Cleo
1;TVg immediately even by the tremendous placing
r7. talsna."1114_.„ X 1,
den" before the public which Is alford College archaeological expedi- Mediterranean world. It drew its lolsn' Vr.rantlet Straub... lbw ...... ‘
Cnealletry
te= effort that is being made.
Ilan ereltenmd, 1,13
ready so bulldozed by the politiMara
tion.
supplies from Egypt, as is proved
How ludicrous It Ls, then, for our and by the newspapers' garbled acThe article follows:
by the perfectly ground Egyptian
.1","211ro own Haverford undergraduates to counts that It Is unaware of Use
"Haverford, Pa, May 10—Excava- milk bowl we discovered lately. It M>13
HONORABLE MENTION
display their Ignorance and lack of problems of the day, problems which
tions in the ruins of old Beth She- also Imported pottery from Cyprus
IN SINGLE OF111156
ha boar. of understanding of the fundamental must be solved and solved more ey
retalmtdo ails
mesh, fifteen miles west of Jerusalem, and Crete as well as other lands ltepreoRtIns
reasons and remedies for conditions students of the new order than by
have yielded objects showing that on the Mediterranean.
pill, Rnar. of
u
by such street-walking eshibltionat the politicians of the old.
this Biblical city was for centuries
manse
same
the
it
etter,
or
YR
"'I brought back with me several
for Melon, Jenne... Itoph.
The Alumni will smile with amureone of the busy commercial centres beautifully painted leg. from Crete,
Sincerely,
713. or &KM. for
mentat the thought of themselves
of Palestine, with a brisk interna- as well as imported carnelian beads
freshmen
presumed, while undergradu1
.. Hellas
havingpresumed,
Conrad Roker. less
W. lakhardaon Blair, Jr. '20
tional trade. Beth Shemesh to front Cyprus. Egyptian scarab rings Walter
ihmiX%
eminent Robe. Imwden. 1936
tes, to tell the leading bankers of
famous ground because Samson was were popular thousands of yenta ago
he country what to do and not to
• • c"°""'.
'
born in the neighborhood, and It was in Palestine'
there
suppose
not
do
I
And
do.
Editor of the New.
the
To
fascinatthe
that
somewhere nearby
"Dr. Grant and his party of dig- Edward Chart.. E—.1r 2,.. 1015
Metlrn,tln Is much Mason to think that the
ing Delilah lived.
It- is quite evident from some of
aces have uncovered at Beth She- ;me remook
Haverford Seniors of today are any
New Discomrlea Azumenced
In the NEWS that
editorials
the
mesh the plans of four cities at dif- Robert Handel Dor., MI
more fitted for such a volunteer teak.
''Dr. Eilhu Grant, who has di- ferent depths. Remnants of city Bean
there has been a change in editors
"Cbe
a9
.
Enallah I The spectacle of representative Hal- since February. There fa, of course.
rected the Havertord College ex- walls. forts, houses, and even a Alan Enter) PRIeloid. Had
the
before
parading
Seniors
ertord
pedition to Beth Shemesh for four street have been unearthed. They 144171p.P:OtZen
but them
"rgrePioe,52133
world such an abortive attempt to nothing unusual In this,
years, announces us discoveries from found large cisterns containing valu- Clarence Bradley Watch, IMIS.
an have appeared lately two editorials
pass judgmgieupon
the alte such articles as handsome- able treasures, and excavated a By- 5.,o;;ert'
Preshension of which Ls which would Indicate that your
accurate co
point of
ly made bronze rings with Egyptian zantine Arab temple.
a
holds
sredertell Hamilton WrI•abr.
staff
editorial
ent
beyond the c le of their knowledge
scarabs and an Egyptian bowl made
view which has not been found
14/1.1711071"T̀ke Is not a pleasant one.
D131.'
075
1.
CONTI3.11.1110
3.
Periods
Civilisation
Trace
of a single block of hard, diorite
TOLLOWING CLEDIDATES
All of us as Seniors might perhaps HAVERFORD NEWS editorials for
- "The mound of rock upon which
atone. The bowl is very old. It was
BACHELORS OF A RR
more wisely devote our apparently the past several years. appearing
made a thousand years before the we concentrated,' Dr. Grant conIn the leading editorial
llowlsod Hanel! Bailey
ample leisure to a careful study of
Wolter Rehm Baker
era of the Hebrew kings In Pales- tinued. 'was low and covered with
"Anent Reed
noarc. Koolep.Erv:r. Ird
what knowledge exists beyond the In the lassie of April 25.
tine. The history of Beth Shemesh not more than twenty feet of soil,
Harris",„ the second paragraph indiknowlof
circle
thin
of
Limita
narrow
kill
St.kton
'
rreet
e
tfl
goes back to a settlement of about rubbish and ruins. For each layer
It is perhaps cates that the editor feels that loyacquired.
already
edge
MO B. C.
of rock a yard deep there was likeshould prevent
Wet.
..
RVA
because the circle is so far so lim- alty to the "house"
henry .1111ford loan
The further intlmatioo
"We found Beth Shemesh; Dr. ly to be a distinct period of civilited that it is difficult for us to see criticism.
as
Grant explains, `a terraced, tongue- isation. We found relics that carAVITVEdln.")1.11 1.
In undergraduate days how much of the paragraph is that so long
ItRert Hamlet Moman
like little plateau with the shadowy ried its from the late Iron Age back
there Iles beyond. But a diligent at- the writer criticizes matters entirelystumps of an encircling wall built to the Bronze Age.
outside of Iola control, entirely uncon
r•wei Jr.
RtMm
beyond
darkness
the
pierce
to
tempt
Jo... Rho... Jr.
of which be
3500 years ago. Since Beth Shemesh,
"'We found food Jugs that beIs likely to do the world and ourselves nected with the groupconcerning
which means city of the sun, was longed to the Hebrew prophets and
. Wilw:tt"t4-uddre. Jr.
tt.rr "
more good than such deplorable eta- is a part, or matters
Jr.
Joho,,weem
on the border between the hill from which they ate, back in ea)
Bodes as the recent one. And may the which he may have no very Intimate
were
loge
large
these
of
Some
C.
B.
country and the rich agricultural
getatte grata:. ;Lill,'
distressingly bad taste and poor Judg- knowledge because of their remOteplains across which the caravan- full of fat and very delicately made.
But where a
Wagner
ment of connecting the name of Hav- nesd, that is all right.
rhino `'rat
trading roads ran between Egypt We found an olive-oil refinery of
ias Walton
with such an exhibition not matter concerns the group of which
erford
11111ot Went..
the writer Is a part, the paragraph
and the north, we expected to find that time which proved that they
be repeated!
Illam
should keep
"loyalty"
that
indicated
the remains of an important civil- aeaeOned their food. We found carHA • ItgreRrOY SCIENCE
Sincerely,
Robert TInch Allen
bonized raisins, wheat and barley.—
ization.
the writer anent, no matter what misCarl Ilene" AIlendosfer
Kenneth B. Walton,
management or Injustice esdate. Usilwyge Riche. Heron
Tht Oxxxe 11., Memorofferoe In Cem..,
f ortunately, this idea In this regard
r.ger ‘ Igrrn' "'"'"
ow ...met. 1111
. exclotwety
is entirely too prevalent In these dart
Comfort, Davis To
for model,. winexp.. to Roo. In
It has always been the plea of deormarch bee been •werd. to
mood Browne
To the Editor of the News:
Address Gatherings The Wild:r
fenders of all kinds of injustices. It
eeper. Jr.
Three
In OroTrIce
m
It is regrettable land in this I is certalnlly not the spirit exhibited
Walter Irv!. Dothard
Cont. from Pete 1, COL
In Ice .nor Tae
m
concur with Mr. Hanna) that the towards their mother country by
Xlmene MI. Eckert
PRIZES
Washington, Patrick Henry.
George
unwas
College
Haverford
of
name
Two Clemeatlae
r .
Jr.
r""". r
...tier Alfred Ilgt..1612.A. PIXX, Rom
t
authorizedly displayed at the South Thomas Jefferson and other worthies
re•r
Broad Street demonstration a fort- we are bidden to admire. It Is the
Tint rtli7.1gr 551(011.°0
FIGNOR SOCIETIRI
'
Tax
5/:wkert
It=
Rank Reddlne Welton. 1512 Tha followinitmlitgloreitaz =helmeted to
night or so ago. but (and in this I spirit, however, that is perhaps best
eeeaoa
heartily dissent from Mr. Hanna's exemplified at the present time by
"'"Wiloinet Model Monras.
Tell ead.D tbe /name Tear
Rene!. Imrron Drammen. III
ate Alleodoerfer
Cnit
atand-pat views) I feel that it is a the D. A. R. and the National fieJoseph 01Roleon TIMM.
T'ineSechWatts57°4̀0,:g1
thing to be commended that one curity League.
.'..ite.o
Nrirfoold
ar"
Redilb
OA.
R
'
Rlettchener
iig7Hiagee
ION
To criticize the methods employed
CDr
whom his fellow stodenta deem
Herbert IRO Itetzenhooh..
Honorable MenlIon....1. Don Miller. Jr.. 1533
"
Jr.
7111Z'.' 1.1' ".::;d
Albert Herman
worthy of their honors has sought by Harris or Ms alleged failure te
Secret% Bode" Tropbte. far lattetnnoreneote
Heekell
How..
Haller
Ti Jr.
John Byrne Ulla,
elpeeltinLbY Itoonomores,,o4d ,Treamen
Redertelt XXIX Radice
to exert an influence In fields cry- take the matter up directly with the
At the end
the Rolm Tear
ing to high Heaven for betterment. college authorities to one thing teal
John II:TostalneT MIXENX 1504
Robert Head. Morose
Evart. Greene Loom.. Jr.
rel. Wolter. Han, 034
Several weeks ago, a professor in is quite Justifiable. To object to him,
Vincent Elmore More.
Herbert Jamee Nichol. 1031
ff ~ppo
Je
,Oemad
Fie
a neighboring Institution publicly however, not on this ground, but en
Reef 1.6 Prism 112/ In took. la
The Clan
Latin and to Mathematics for Sophomores
00,1
.‘
"
re'retlelt.
sr
Id
raw,
webb
that political life was too the ground that he was editor of a
stated
e Dean
mono.. bieroo roe
_
Herold Julian Behmroto
''''''''''''''''''''''''''' Toe
Latta
sordid for the college maxi. The -house" organ is something minter
foriTft,JoAom Te. brz elected to
William Virden Steele. Jr.
superficiality of that remark and of different That Is too reminiscent
Pane Morrie Sweet
po.t.'do.`gigg?
919■117
Brown
H00%
and other Waller
StrIckles
Boolee
Charlet.
of 1.4
Jrmf dross Kl..ve.ent 137 the
the inference to be drawn from Mr. of the Inqulaition
to prevent criticism of the
for Junior, Senior. cr OrtXIXtx.x.10103,03exo
ageVhatIn
Harma"s comment is at once laid measures
Ofett1"ATell'
Ion ,Al.zotdultLot,s,..lai,=. sin. to
j7F:nbleFrelgelleVilrld'
Tythe fell1;
"house" to be allowed to pass with'
nea Ulm; Tares!
Wadi
cause
the
that
realize
we
when
bare
colter*
and
analtes.
hoot
in
Mer.
o
Ert Roy We.
out notice.
The Clam of 1110 Prtae to Letto IVO la book.]
11aberl 1.11mpo. Woodward. 34
of the unpleasant situation is the
er
Another evidence 'of the changed
John Adam Eaeo, Jr.
"".4'm=
r
lack of capable intellectual leader- attitude of the editorial staff Is SOIL
!:'I e T
11.::
t;qL
r:
Iv inii
The Ifolhestlre:Deturtoor=
MASTERS OP inn
111ae. ship in our local and national com- in the leading editorial in the issue
Catiburr..Jr.,„,15.
Edward
tVIIIMos
ta,17:1Lalbee:atk.rilV07
oni College. 511311—Thmtl : The Cluantlta. munities' affairs. The college most of May 16. If the editor feels sure
errolnatloo of Chromate and Salrate to by training and by Inspiration in
I we
.1.14;1:1n
oti *6t
9300)5?
Aw
Id
l711Fer,
Vor:
:
'S!7IIII
concern over tlfe fact that It hag beel
Boneld Imtber ORM°. It R. (Hared.
a favored position to assert the re- made to appear that all students S'
Treacle Reedine We wm
Collette. 19311—Temmt A Farther Study
, Dorm. the Senior Tear
ford quisite leadership if he will but ex- Haverford will protest Znst inJO'
..41.Z.VIV.'"."1. B.
The phik.alltggrgt.1°11%. d'YZT
and his group lice, It is perfectly all right for Ds,
Potts
Mr.
tralglIAI:'
himself.
ct
a
ert
•
V%ttie
"Bretereationtitralita.
19311—Reel.
Colima.
Tor dealer. .5d .1111XXm bare been Awerdett
the Analyst. of the Animas.
on( follow.
ProrLIriar
Harare John Melton, A. B. INetweslog Oen- have chosen so to do and their en- to express that opinion. The EGS1
11101
rirhatdogo.r1,.14.■:
:„.
bro 41.04
tal glIendhalli—Thesito Leal Illetm of thuds= Is worthy of genuine ap- Mown thereby, however, is in Berme
MOM.
e7 rhert Stockton a
163 rae cal3
Fir't
S n d T m GM)
3
AA=
Moz.
B. A. (W ln ton proval. Provided they were ainoere, with the "house" organ Idea In the
4.1111a1 Do.7.
c
551
R
r
I
a.
M6
The c o rabln IMooweaent Ro
Metho
d for A Modleoll. "the then, regardless of the directions
_,
referred to. Tbe
far the two 641111017 who here .mwo the
Remand loaboreh Lent,
:. L Method for Nixoleo Xxxmitiorko. that their convictions take, It Is a prior editorial It
R101
needy •nd mark. Imororemeat
Joh. flotxtrx Marge.
thought behind seems to be that
r .o.l.mhb.14,.debrIernt tr,,.LcodIXte
o oh
hoot
nem' 54.11.nteal
•
EVeala:
gratifying indication of the return In any unpopular cause, thePers."'
19W—T
Delemally
Robert 0We Tbaemon, Jr,
political
in
leadership
of potential
__
taking part should carefully elioubw"
Heuer James Veux
1111"341="°,1,14171°
9
Other ORS.
XXX Prim 1/511) . 0.05.'
alt • ISOHLThetle: Tea.. nor VA!
any connection which they may PE '
Robert XbOdel
DONORS
Second Prise 4451
OP Randers Glob Prim IBM In boob. ter
ith data as scanty as mine, it !ably have with Haverford, as •"'
W
With
n. (GVIrord Col.
FINAL HONORS
"mint 11::erii•
to Treeltema who Ms Mown the I,.
nevertheless appears at beet to be
flown. sod Ilabet
Inigdso
PAIIrra. ry of ths. presumptuous to imply a lack of sin,75,1stig:!...Torte to
Cant. ow Psi. 5, COL
.1.5■0 :14
Ti;:1585
ecooramMmm" otVTon; rli""
515 Hammel McClain,
NEWS EDITORS
Hoot B.-'lee.. 44
Hxdatztfia S. Lcuratmitin 14
otaioare'lpharloiVoit
Jobe Gs Hale.. 13
SPORTS STAFF
zila=
.11%mloyvv.,21.
Articles on De•Grant's Work at
Beth Shemesh Recently Released
Excavation Operations Described; Newest
Finds Prove Former Existence of
Lively Commercial Towns
glig.
cb—M,"°
'r,r1....-Z.`"L111 17
t
1,r'..AV
1
condition,
r,TIVTgriatar"
Pe ave.19=
imed
=n:=
" l'°411117.eg= 5s. been
2r,
.
M
11=1`.. 31." '
T
t
'04
-
. Saturday, June 11, 1982
MVE110110 HOST TO
JUIE I. I. R. MEETING
peace Group Will Confer
on Campus From
June 13-25
Par the third succes
- sive year Hayerford College and the American
Service Committee will
sponsor a Haverford Institute of International Relations here on the
campus. The classes this year Will
be held from June 13 to 25.
According to present plane there
will be classes held in the mornings
and some afternoons, vise. only to
enrolled students. The general public Is Invited to the ten evening lectures, which will be free of charge.
The afternoons are mostly to be left
open for recreation.
To 1.hre In Apnollorles
students are to 0v In the College
dormitories and eat in the dining
room while they are heie, the total
cost for tuition, room and board
being $35 per person for the Whole
time. A limited number of day
students will be admitted at sip
apiece.
The evening lectures In Roberta
Hall will each feature Same man
prominent In the field of internationa; relations who will discuss the
problems of peace and war. The
ton men who have been secured are,
HAVERFORD NEWS
Three Members Leave
Board With This Number
Three members will be lost to
The News Board with the publication of this issue: H. K. Dugdale, '33, will hand in his resigtlatign as managing editor, and H.
F. Brume, '32, will be graduated,
while H. J. Vans, '33, resigned
from the Spada Board. Dugdale.
however, will continue to remain
on the Board in the position of
reporter. He will have charge of
the "C011ege World." Tryouts for
his suer-visor will be held neat fail.
. Friends'
In order: Bishop Francis J. McConDeli, Norman Thomas, Yusuke
Tsurmi, James G. MeTIOnald. Frederick J. Libby, Grover Clark, Sidney
B. Fay, Edward L. Israel. W. E.
Intrghardt DuBois and Lepton Richards. Mears. Fay. Richards and
Clark will also act as classroom intatructors. In this work they are to
be assisted by Pitman B. Potter,
William T. Stone. Henry J. Cadbury,
Tucker P. Smith, Hornell Hart, Herbert F. Fraser, Will Carson Ryan.
Jr., Revere Allen, A. C. Goddard.
Rachel Davis DuBois, Heber Harper.
Roswell P. Barnes and Ray Newton.
Registration Dine 13
Because of Commencement RetiedDee, registration cannot take place
until June 13, franc 2 to 5.30 o'clock
In the Union, when the rooms will
all be ready. Immediately afterward, the drat meeting will be held
In Roberts Hall. Dinner that night
Is to be the ertudents' first meal
here.
Keep a Regular
TELEPHONE
Date with Home
P. TIMEX IS NAMED
ENGLISH CHB HEAD
Group Holds Annual Banquet
With Dr. Clotson as
Main Speaker
P. E. Trues, '33, Is president of the
English Club. He was elected at
the oreentestionb annual banquet
st the Lodge Tea Room Thursday
night, May 25. Dr. J. Leslie Hotson,
professor of English, gave readings
-urn Kipling. Other speakers were
IS Parker. '13. the retiring president.
Ind Mr. George Montgomery, Intisuclor In Public speaking, and
conch of the Club's play.
Other officers chosen at the name
meet were: Secretary, H. T. Clough,
'33; treasurer, W. H. Stokes, '33. The
s'fice of vice president his not been
tiled.
Piers for the play to be presented
:vat year are not yet definite, but
le Club is considering the presentsnt ai an Elizabethan comedy Intoad of a tragedy as hoe been their
nistom In the past years.
PAGE THREE
HARVEY MARRIED MAY 18
Wads Elisabeth Strawbridge, Daughter of Hoed of Centenary Committee
The marriage of Thomas B. Harvey, '31, and Elivatieth Strawbridge,
took place In the Germantown
Friends Meeting Home on Saturday,
May H. Miss Strawbridge I s the
daughter of Francis R. Strawbridge.
'98, chairman of the Centenary Deelopment Committee. Harvey is a
orlbter member of the football team
sod was Business Manager of the
Musical,Clubs for the season of 1030-
f
11.
A reception followed the ceremony.
after which the couple left on their
honeymoon,t stopping first at New
York,
Ebby's Oat Again
Our old friend. Fle011Y 2207. escaped from his cage lest Sunday. When
he got back; he mid, breathlessly:
"Whadyaknowl I was over by tint
Cricket Pavillon hnd saw one of the
College's better cricket players entertaining the newest arrival an the
campus. I raw everything, and sod
a lot of other people. Some or 'etr,
even got pictures. f wonder where
the dog was?"
Cricketers Elect Comfort
President W. W. Comfort was
elected a vice-president of the United
States Cricket Association at the Inauguration of the society in New
Voris City recently.
News Incorrect About
Dr. Reitzers Research
The News wishes to apologize
for an incorrect statement. which
appeared in the Issue of May 18th.
in regard to the activities of Dr.
William A. Reitzel, assistant professor of English, who Ls In England on leave of absence. Contrary to the Newe' Shatenieht, the
Bibliography or Cobbett, which he
has been compiling and hopes to
have Issued as a sect/On of a standard reference work by the Cambridge University Press, has not
yet been published
1924
Forrest C. Haring is co-producer of
the new musical revue, known as
"Hey Nanny Ronny." which opened
at the Shubert T.:retro New York
City, June 2.
um?
era J- Dodge has been named superintendent of the Huron Road Hospital In Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. Dodge
was formerly superintendent of the
Marietta. Ohio. Memorial Hospital
and before that was assistant superintendent In mt. Shat Hospital, in
Cleveland.
Live in 9 rooms
. . . PAY for ONE!
!.!11 3,-. diaaaat
MARIO-Et
CILLEI1318 ,
'Cl ktll^•.11/fill0
/OR MIN
Commencement ... the
int-stip„..32.1.ts
college year's overt Congratulations, Seniors, and good luck!
What a year it was/ Remember those tele.
.s phone chats with Mother and Dad? Those
words of encouragement? That sound advice?
You'll agree that of all the four years taught
you, nothing means more to you than your
appreciation of Home.
That's a worth-while lesson! Wherever you
go ... whatever you do ... let the telephone
keep you in touch with home. Share your
news with Mother and Dad. They'll always
be eager to hear your voice.
Now, and whenever you feel the urge, give
the Operator your home telephone number.
The thrill of "voice visits" never grows old.
ONE ...
'0 et et
FOR THE LOWEST COST
AND GREATEST EASE
Set your "date" for dm 8.30 P.M., and mks advantage of she low Night Rate. to dollar call in
60c at night; a 30c mil is 35c.)
By making a dove, the folks will be at home.Thus
you can make a Station to tendon all rather
than a more expensive Person to Person calL
just give the operator your home telephone num,bra If you like, charges can be ravened,
38th ST. & MADISON AVE
FmtninIrg Clubs Building
CAN:Ionia 5-3700
143 EAST 39th STREET
Bail of tgaingion Ara.
AShland 40460
55th ST. & MADISON AVE
Pima 3-6800
Meals—American and
European Plan
Luncheon 650 and 751
Dinner $1.00
/OR WOMEN
130 EAST 57th STREET
41 leillapian Ave.
Alma 3.8841
Rotas—$12 to $22
Luncheon 50f
Dinner 750. and $1.00
•
GeosnE A. RICHARDS
Managing Woolen
NEW YORK
DIFFERENT ...individual— thoroughly of New
York...utterly unlike any other mode of living,
the Allerton Houses offer the ideal combination
of home and Club life.
Here arc the fellowship and facilities of the
finest Club...rest and reading rooms, gymnasium, game rooms, solarium, tea dances...and
at rates adjusted to present day, common sense
standards. You share all these privileges—pay
only for your room!
The locations were selected with extreme
care for convenience, accessibility and desirability. You live in the restricted East Side district, where you can stroll in comfort to
Mid-Town business and social activities.
If you desire to maintain a high standard of
living, without maintaining high expenses, find
our today what the Allertons have for you.
Inspect the Allertons. Note their advantages.
Discover for yourself the economy and desirability of Allerton living.
Rates: $10 to $22 Weekly
Daily from $2
CILIUM RESIDENCES
- ,".t-7-77ttreligrw.P.77,7411,r104.10MIMMMMIMNMIIIPM
sseeiwtr- P"''0w''
MIORI
,
▪
Saturday, June 11, 1932
HAVERFoilb NEWS
PAGE FOUR
Track Squad Turned in Good Performance; Monsarrat Wins Virginia Cup
BROKE 7NVELvg:THsFoFs
-
61JAL-MEETS 1933 SPRING SPOUT 1 1
Second in Relay and Seventh in M. A. S. C. A. A. „,
Title Meet Rounded Out Schedule;
Foley Set New PoIVulM k '
INJURIES HAMPERED PERFORMANCES
Confronted by one of the heaviest
schedules In recent years Coach Hadclleton's men divided Mx dual meets
with their opponents La addition to
competing in the Peon Relays and
the M. A. 8. C. A. A. championships.
Hit hard by both graduation and injuries, the team worked faithfully
to compile a record, which, although
it is comparatively poor for a Haddieton-coached team, Ls far removed
from --failure. 403 2-3 points were
amassed by the Scarlet and Black, as
against opponents' 352 1-3.
Lehigh. second us the Middle Atlantic meet and undefeated in dual
competition this season, took the
opening contest on Walton Field by
a 71-55 score. The locals did well
in holding the Brown and White as
low as they did. A week later Dickinson appeared here and was
trounced, 78 1-3 to 48 2-3. On April
29 a hair-raiser was dropped to
Johns Hopkins at Baltimore, 81 1-358 2-3, and on the following day the
relay team was runner-Up to Swarthmore in the Middle Atlantic Class B
one-mile relay chtunploiaship. In the
next two dual tests Delaware and
St. Joseph's were defeated by scores
of 78 1-3 to 48 2-3 and 75 1-3 to
50 2-3, respectively.
Middle Atlantic Score Low
Three men gained points in the
Middle Anent-lea to give Haverford
seventh place. Foley, with a Lie for
first In the pole vault, Fields, who
took second in the shot and discus
and Jopson, who finished fourth In
The Quaker Building
and
Loan Association
"Cr.. Washington an.sentrl tho
•dvortionnent of Nalhanlel HazardIn
Advents. •
ths Now York DailyH.
6.ght
January 10, 1739.
.alt el .clostis• for hhasalf and ".•
Washington.
Merl!.
tar
habit
riding
the low hurdles, were the men to
place.
Swarthmore was at the peak of
form In the annual meet, which took
place on the Garnet oval, and won
their first victory In six years, 68 to
58. It was on this day that Foley
shattered the meet and college
standards In the vault by clearing
12 feet, 4 niches.
The freshman class proved to ho
a veritable gold mine in the half
mile, as Mechllng and McIntyre
made It one of the team's best fortified paints. eThe mile VISA less strong,
but Bodine worked commendably
and gained a considerable number
of points, with Scattergood slightly
behind him in performance. Vance.
who ran cross-country In the fall.
tilled the bill In the two-mile well,
CAPTAINS ELECTED.
AND 46 LETTERS
At a recent meeting of the Executive Athletic Council all elections for
1933 spring sports were approved and
the letter men for the 1032 season
were selected.
George Rice. '33. was elected captain of the baseball team succeeding
P. B. Gurnmere III. 32: H. H. Gilbert was chosen manager and G. B.
Allen. '34. assistant manager. H. Scattergood, 33. was elected captain of
the Cricket team. H. T. Clough, Jr,
'33, manager. and T. 8. Brown. '34,
assistant manager. H. V. Lentz, 33,
was elected captain of the Tennis
team. A. H. Stokes, '33, manager, and
P.. B. Jones, 34, assistant manager.
H. D. Sordon. Jr., '33, was selected to
lead the Golf team and E A.
33, named manager. J. Andrews, Jr.„
was chosen captain of the 1993
Track team with R. C. 'Thompson. '33,
manager and B. T. Hippie, '34, astrident manager.
Individual Awirds Listed
A list of the indialdual letter and
numeral men follows:
11A/IKAA1.1.--,srolly lettnnes. W. 11. a
rir.:.."ka.'1 k..lirrif. 0: 0:
.
Whim.
sod 0.A.Jr..
T. WIrliolsoo. Jr.. 'M.Ham...
T. UAW,'II
Hue,
Realtergood. Jr.. Movro. .64. end
orosern torn, W. L. 2.
P. IL
men 1'. L. Perth.
1:
'74.
1i...1.1evoisivl.
III. .61.
A NoodosnoP000r
.tonal mos, R.sod
J 11.111;!. WL d."
• Haverjord College
Seal Stationery
$1.00 a Box
DECORATION DAY
4
Sandwiches at
The Haverford
Pharmacy
----
-
JAMES ANDREWS, JIL, '33
Who has been elected to lead the
track team next spring. As consistent
point winner in the low hurdles, he
has been • dependable performer
throughout the season.
REVISED BASEBALL STATISTIC
Team Sating Averages
J .Ploodt;
ler. le 2 Pinks. '66.
71.
P.11 art= '44 1•gl.;1'r31.
dr2 J. R. biTient.
4":
B. r.
Ibtis,_
W.
A.
r:
'ss. 'al. 21.tler.
a
Et msg.. 1.5.
Sodas, Sundaes and
Tor latennallen Address
EDWARD I. BICH.:
411 N. Eighth Blend
Philadelphia. Ps
Moos,
GlOttiOUS DAYS
esS 14.1s.
Isms
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WW1 non
3 GLORIOUS DAYS
saantetommes 14
h.« mi Nom:
„
DOWNS ROBERTS IN
F0011-SET STRUGGLE
Honor,
Co
- veted
Ohioan Gains
',Presented by Prof. Reid,
, by 6-4, 4.6, 7-5, 6.0
- 's the newlyJohn M. Monsarrat
J. Andrews, Rice, B. Lentz,
H. Scattergood, Sordon,
Will Lead Teams
and will be back next year. Twice
Bailey and Brinton collaborated with
Vance in sweeping the race.
Hurdles Remain Strong
Another gap was left in the ranks
by the departure of Dick Muland.
Jopson, Van Denbergh and hintl
were all scorers In the high hurdles.
Only Jopson will leave, while Seibert.
is sophomore, is a high hurdler of
promise. Captain-elect Andrews was
a strong low hurdler, with Jopson
as his lieutenant. This was a strong
event all year.
Phil Richardson has been a good
54
w. It.
Jumper this year and should -go on
to threaten the college record.
Jacobs. era,
Potts, who Is also a sophomore. will
et-1 etVii71= '"i.
supply much strength in this event. so,
T. S.
In the broad lump Chapman Brown. so, r. 1. :Nam
W•Itoo.
a freshman, started the season with
a bang, winning first Ira, both the
Lehigh and Dickinson meets After
yr. fr
that the recurrence of a former anmoo II
kle Injury marred his Jumping and
t,
o
Sargent became the mainstay in th
I'
72:
event.
Coat. en Page
GET
Chosen for 1933
Tessa Fielding Averages
Pe. .11. IL illggi
Plano
as
Wes.
Talti
11000
sastmoi m
Peal
INS
267
46
Loaraks
ors
62
Norm.
al
/Lads
Wormier
.
0 ull13.41
II 20
07111. ..
iii
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roesIS......--- 1 i 178
Pemokill
ma
4,1 ere
r7Totals
crowned tennis champion of Haverford College, winning the coveted
Virginia Cup from A. Eh Roberts, 32,
in a, thrilling four-set match held on
May 031„, the scores of which were,
6-4, 4-6, 7.5. 6-0. The play was exceedingly'. close throughput the
match, with the exception of the
fourth set, when Monanrrat, with a
phenomenal display of skill and grit,
ran the legs off "Pee Wee" to polish
off the championship.
Both men had entered the
finals by beating teammates In
spectacular fashion. Roberts had
not been extended to win from
Captain Phil Ferris, while Mondarnel triumphed over Macm in
a hard played eve-set match. Indeed, so close bad been the
toernament from the quarterfinal. on. that the wtxuser was a
loss-ts, with no possibility of
prediction. The match was
watched with interest by nearly
hall of the college.
The fret set was very close, each
man realizing the importance of winning and getting the jump, and every
Point was fiercely contested. Monsarrat finally rallied with the gore
4-4 to win the next two games and
the set. "Pee Wee" altered his tactics
In the second canto. running his en.
ponent from one aide of the court to
the other, and managed to Ors
things up by copping the set, 6-4.
The third set found both men
striving desperately to _gain the
lead, Roberta, by cUnt.Mauperier
play, had succeeded in running
the score of 4-2. Monsarrit
braced at this point. however,
winning two hotly-contestacl
games to even the comet-at 4-8.
Roberts won the next game, and
then Monaarest, with a trelnertdons burst of speed, ran threttsh
the next two games to lead, two
sets at one.
During the intermission both pen
relaxed, the strain of the encounter
vlaihtly telling on each. When the
fourth set began it became evident to
the spectators that Monsarrat was
giving his all Ina desperate attepipt
to finish while the Jlalanmg was good.
And he was successful
•
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▪
-
-
Saturday, June 11, 1932
HAVERFORD NEWS
PAGE FIVE
Tennis Team's Record Best of Spring Sports; Ball Season Ends With Win
-NETMEN CONCLUDE BEST
SEASON IN RECENT YEARS CRICKET XI BEATUI
THOMASMEN DEFEATED IN
ALL BUT P. M. C. GAME
Roberts Lead Individual Scorers;
Lose First Ten Contests, Then Halt Cadet
Team-Takes Eleven of Sixteen Starts;
Winning Streak; Nicholson Turns in
Lose toPenn, Hopkins, Temple
Best Pitching Record
53-133 Loss Marks Sixth in
END GARNET SIXTEEN-YEAR REIGN
Eight Starts; Stoudt
JUNIOR DAY CONTEST BEST PLAYED
BY MIDDLESEX C. C.
4flaccus,
in spite of the doubtful pre-season
ertllook, 1032 proved to be one of
the meet successful tennis years
Haverford has experienced in some
Nine. With comparatively inexpertarced materiel on hand, Coach
&Orman Brammall's charges developed Into • float class combination of
racquet wielders and finished oil the
Mason with a record of eleven who
In sixteen etarta.
In the season's opener with Penn.
the netmen suffered a 9 to 0 reverse
to add color to the dopestere' predictions. However, they soon swung
into their stride and collected six
straight wins during the next two
weeks before again testing defeat.
Dickinson. St. Joseph's, Swarthmore,
Rutgers, derteopathy. and Hamilton
ell fell before the onslaught of the
Perriomen. the win over the Garnet
being the first In sixteen reasons
far a Haverford court combination.
napkin., Lehigh Win
The next two weeks proved less
successful as far as victories were
concerned. Four of the five matches
played resul ted in defeatsofr th local team, Johns Hopkins and Lehigh handed the locals severe trounclags by mores of 7 to 2 and 6 to 3,
respectively, while Temple and Lafayette eked out narrow wins both
by a more of 5 to 4. Meanwhile
Haverford was reversing Stevens to
the tune of 7 to 2.
After this low period. Captain
Ferris led his men in a comeback
effort which enabled them to end
the season with another streak of
wins, the victims being West Chester State Teachers, Delaware, and
Drexel. The Teachers bowed only atter a tough struggle, the final figures being 4 to 3, but the last two
matches resulted in one-sided 9 to 1
victories far the Scarlet and Black.
Owing to the poor functioning of
the doubles combinations in the early
reason matches, the singles teams
show a somewhat better record, annexing a total of 48 of the 80 contests carded, while the man teams
were victorious in XI of their 42
starts
Fleeces Leads In Victories
Placcus, lanky Sophomore racquet
nen, had the best individual record
for the season as a singles player.
in fourteen starts, he came through
with twelve victories, most of his
work being at third and fourth positions on the team. In spite of his
early season illness, Roberts was
close behind Flaccus in the race for
individual honors. He notched eleven
wins in his fourteen matehes. Lentz
was the only other man to collect
mere victories than defeats. He had
record of ten out of fifteen, while
both Monsarrat and Memhard ended the season with equal numbers of
wins and losses.
Marcus was likewise a member of
the leading doubles team, pairing
with Menthard to score a .recard of
ax wine and three losses, playing at
third doubles. However, Lentz and
thinsarrat, who occupied the number one berth during most of the
eaten, engaged in gig more matches than did the leading combination
sad came through with the very creditable score of nine victories against
ax reverses. Ferris and Roberts collected seven wins in tlfteen tries.
Plays Well
INDIVIDUAL TENNIS SECONDS
BLOM
trelawte
Leet.
Lawareet
learebard
Weadwerd
Tanis
. I
71/1:
4
.1
.113
DOWN,
Mare
Flamm. Urgent ., g
Leati. Ntemernd
, •
Parris. Hebert,
1
.
Track Squad Turned
In Good Performance
Coot. from rsee 4, Col.
The sprints this year were an unknown quantity. Gage and Bancroft.
who were atelier performers a year
ago, were slated to thaw their heels
to most opponents, but again injuries made themselves felt.
Oerenbeok, who is second Only to
Palmer, 70, bribe- quarter mile, will
be sorely trdseed. In the Swarthmore
meet, although he trailed Casey, of
the Garnet, he was only about 2.6
of a second behind Palmer's mark
of 50 1-5.
Foley, the best vaulter In college
annals, has left a record for those
who follow to try to better.
He
has won the Middle Atlantic championship once and tied for the title
once, and twice raised the college
mark. Ruth and Rhoads, who figured in the scoring this year, wW
carry on.
The graduation of Harry thelds,
outstanding welghtman, will weaken
the allot and discus. However, Sargent is constantly Improving in the
shot, and Eshleman, who crime to
college labelled as a half-miler, will
bear the burden in the discus.
Dropping their match to Middlesex
caused the cricket team to approach
the end of the season less eucceseful than any experienced in recent
years. The local batsmen, overwhelmed by a score more than
twice as large as their own, batted
and fielded poorly to lose their
sixth game In eight starts, 133-53. H.
Comfort, Rorer and Staudt led for
the losers, both in batting and bowling. The Middlesex team playing
with eight men. of whom four belonged to the Barrow family, completely outclassed the Haverford aggregation, hitting Comfort and Hoag
for 85 runs.
For Middlesex D. C. Nose shone,
setting down the Haverford batters
for 7 innings with 28 runs. Other
good performances were those turned
in by C. Barrow, Welsh and Pollard,
who accounted for 44..40 and 25
runs, respectively.
Summary:
••
•
r. i=1 IfATLILIMED
r.
5.
2
s imam
0..
tAs
assn..
Bowlers:
D. CM.
c.
r.
to=sse
11
■
xunossxx 0. 0. MS/
W. Barrow lee mt
X. Velty
d. 1
es l'ICEetzt.
A. Palma LA ens
2. =Ty. Ileatried. Ludt
Coach Thomas' team wan 1 and
lost 10 contests. Since victory did not
come until the last game of the season, a string of sixteen conseeutive
defeats was hung up by the Haverford dub which had not won a game
since the season's opener of . 1131
when Osteopathy bowed. 7-5.
Winter's cold, delayed overlong by
comparatively mild weather during
February and Manch greeted the
Thomazonen on their Initial start. lee
cold blast swept down from the north
across the diamond as the tilt with
Elizabethtown got under way. The
Haverfordians presented a depleted
array. Ed Tripp was sick and also
Ken Paul who was supposed to start
at short. Coach Thomas filled the
gaps and started Charlie Nicholson,
freshman left bander. The youngster
went well in the early Innings, but
the cold bothered him and his wild
new paved the way for Ill..tabethtown's 8-4 win.
A powerful Muhlenberg vLsited '22
Field on April 18th. Despite all this
Haverford couldn't put up a good
game when Tripp made his first start
of the season on the mound, but
dumpier* finished the game and escaped punishment, although the Allentown Mules had already scored 16
runs with ridiculous ease.
Milliard, Lafayette left bander,
shutout the Thomasmen on the next
Wednesday in a game played at Easton. Tripp was again the starting
pitcher and this time gave a brilliant
exhibition. He held the Leopards
score down to within shooting distance until the eighth inning when
Lafayette scored three run.
Barrwr
I. Narrow a 7,
Lye and bereave
Bawler.:
R. Ceadort
great
ar
94
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Dr. Flosdarf Will Parole Research
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an Immunology
Dr. Earl W. Flosdorf. instructor in Within Sound of Foundere' klell
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Fond...turd louse for rent during proat the University of Pennsylvania. Imam'. ....bears
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COMPLIMENTS
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A highly touted Swarthmore team
visited Haverford on Junior Day.
Willis Stetson was In the box for the
Garnet and he pitched magnificent
ball One hit was all that he allowed
in nine inninp of thrilling baseball.
While tdn pi.ing was great, that of
Haverford's Lefty Nicholson was
greater. He hurled blank Innings after boning along with the Garnet
right bander. Ten hits were garnered
off hie delivery and they were really
scattered...The two losses incurred prior to
the P. M. C. game are unimportant.
Upsala triumphed 8-2 and Nicholson
couldn't hold Swarthmore again, Meths 11-0. Stetson Ural. Pitched great
ball allowing only two hits. The final
game of the season with the Cheater Cadets resulted in an 8-8 Win.
Nicholson started on the mound for
Haverford and won his first game In
the Scarlet and Black unit arm. Trolling 8-5 in the eighth inning the
Thcmesmen put on a three-run rally
to sew up the decision and put an
end to P. M. th's hopes for an undefeated season.
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Saturday, June 11, 1982
HAVERFORD NEWS
PAGE SIX
WIIITIELSEY, '28, IS
ELECTED PRESIDENT
OF FOUNDERS' CLUB
Cost. from Pogo 1, CoL I
Two hundred and WV miss of
-The Record," the Haverford year
book, were issued to the members
of the student body on Thursday,
June 2. The price for the book
4.50, and this amount `vas
was $4
added to the College hill of each
student who ordered one.
The total number published was
270, the extra copies being Jens
out for either complimentary or
advertising purpasee.
Post Harman Are Speakers
at Anntial Banquet
June 1 TO EDIT '32-'33 HANDBOOK
NAMED H. Scattergood, 13, as president of
MEMBERS
NEW
the Students' Council. has made public three appointments for the coming year. J. P. Mac-Mahon. 13, has
been designated to edit the Freshman Handbook next fall. As yet developments in this line have not proceeded far, but the handbook will be
Issued at the usual time. H. K. Dugdale. '33. will bead the Student ExtensioniCusimittee, while J. D. Miller
15, has-been placed In charge of the
Union Decorating Committee.
Theodore Whittelsey. '29, was
elected president of the Founders
Club for the year 1032-33, at the annual business meeting of the Club
which was held Tuesday, June 1, at
the Heiverford Club, Philadelphia. To
support Whittelsey for the coming
year were named E. Theodore
Bachmann. 13. vice president and
secretary, and William R. Brady, '29,
treasurer. Whittelsey, former tree
surer, will succeed Thomas T. McConnell, '19, who resigned after serving
several years as president.
At this meeting, the election of
eight eligible undergraduates was
ratified. Seniors elected were W. A.
Sipple and J. A. Zapp, and E. T.
Bachmann. B. V. Lents, J. R. Sargent, H. Scattergood, and H. J.
Vane were the Juniors named.
Banquet Follows Baatneas
Following the business meeting,
the banquet was held In the dining
room. After the dinner, L. Arnold
Post, '11, associate professor of
Greek, addressed the meeting.
Taking as his subject the reasons
for his pursuit of the study of Greek,
Mr. Poet told why he was interested
In the subject Then he spoke of
his plans fee this winter, as a Guggenheim Fellow, which include IneeStigaUon of some recently discovered manuscripts of Plato's laws in
the Vatican Library in Rome.
Dr. Rabbit Introduces Harman
Dr. James A. Babbitt Professor
Emeritus of Hygiene and Physical
Education, then introduced Harvey
J. Harman, former Haverford football
coach, who is now head coach at the
University of PennSeivania. Mr. Harman, he said. may be classed almost
as Haverford alumnus, because of
the great amount of work he has
done for the College. Dr. Babbitt
also stated that Mr. Harman and Leroy Mercer, coach at Swarthmore.
were the greatest contributions of
Quaker colleges to the new athletic
program which is being Instituted
this year at the University of Pennisylvania.
Mr. Hannan then gave a short talk,
In which he outlined Penn's efforts
to better the athletic situation. .Over.
emphasis on athletics will be avoided as much as posible, he stated,
and a universal program of sports
for every student Is the goal of
thole at work on this probe= Ate
also spoke of his debt to Haverford
in giving him his start as a football coach, and mentioned especially
the help that Dr. Babbitt had given
him during the early years of his
training.
As Is the club's custom each year,
five or six men selected as the more
prominent members of the Sophomore and Rhhile classes were guests
at the dinner.
Italy before proceeding to Palestine
in August.
To Start Teaching This Fall
Next fall Wadi will beVn teaching.
again early this year It was re- siva* courses in history and geogpeated. In both performances Wadi raphy and giving additional instrucplayed the role of "Ali," the hero. tion in translation from English to
The play was enthusiastically received on both occasions.
Instead of returning directly to
Palestine after his graduation from
Haverford early in June, Waal will
a few weeks later for Enga vacation tour, and will
land
also visit France, Switzerland and
Wadi Tarasi Will Teach
1932 "Record" Appears;
Student Body Buys 1250
-.772ASSEleieleffenteMIA:WerT".-vso
Arable and Arabic to English. Thou
whom he will teach, boys from the
ages of twelve to sixteen, are, so to
the chosen one. of the viola!.
As for co-ed &Imola. even et
school age, they simply do not
in Palestine, Wadi says
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Cost. from Pose I, CoL 6
dents, alumni., faculty or otherwise.
Similar ideas were expressed by militaristic one hundred percenters during the War. It is a position which
the editor, of course, will not defend
if it Is carried out to its logical Coneluslon. If logical, It should make
no difference whether the Weals sponsored are generally approved or generally condemned There in just as
much reason to require is student who
upholds/the existing economic and
political. order to refrain from mentioning or referring to his Haverford
connections as to require the student
who opposes present economic and
axial conditions to do so. but I am
very much afraid that there would
have been no editorial outburst in
the Haverford News If the newspapers
had carried headlines to the effect
that Haverford students upheld the
Philadelphia police in their measures
for the suppression of communism.
It seems to me particularly unfortunate that the editorial staff of the
Haverford News for the newspaper
year In which the first century Of
Haverford'a existence ends and its
aecond century begins should be imbued with ideas which are so unsympathetic to the fundamental ideals
and principles of the great leaders
among the Society of Friends.
Very sincerely thine,
Ream/ N. Votaw,
SAMPLER
(_America's most famous box of candy
Here is the best-known, best-liked bow of candy in
Send a Sampler
and win a smile
all the world. Give Whitman's Sampler — the gilt
dependable, desirable anti always welcome. In 17-ox.,
two, three and five pound sizes at $1.50 a pound..
WHITMAN'S FAMOUS CANDIES ARE SOLD BY
Harper Drug Company, Inc.
Haverford
Haverford Pharmacy
Spring Pharmacy
Haverford
W. J. Downs
Ardmore
Llewellyn laboratories, Inc.
Walgreen Drug Company
D. M. West
Ardmore
Ardmore
Ardmore
Ardmore