HAVERFORD NEWS OR. MYERS DELIVERS e.',714.'r'r: PA.

HAVERFORD,
•
▪
PA.
HAVERFORD NEWS
VOLUME 24—NUMBER 20
OR. MYERS DELIVERS
EULOGY ON SERVICE
BEMIRED BY PENN
Illustrated Lecture Honors
250th Anniversary of
Founder's Landing
DR. COMFORT PRESIDES
ARDMORE (AND HAVERFORD), PA., MONDAY, OCTOB
ER 31, 1982.
Glee Club Tryouts Held;
56 New Candidates Meet
Fifty-six new candidates turned
out for the glee club tryouts in
the Ilaverford Union auditorium
Sunday afternoon and night. Of
37 old members 23 returned for
this year's tryouts. Three graduate students were among the candidatea.
Stating his belief that this year's
glee club would run through a
highly successful season, Coach W.
P. Reels said that, due to the large
number or expenencea vocalists
contributed by the new class, the
organisation would probably be
oompoeed of upwards of fifty
members. Not only will the first
group 4 of exceptionally One
caliber, but the reserve list will
be made up of voices of satisfactory quality, the roach went on
to any.
FAULTY MEN 11010
TRI-PARTY POLITICit
DISCUSSION TONIGHT
$2.00 A YEAR
FOUNDERS' CLUB TO
'PROFFER RECEPTION
INCOMING CLASS
Presidential Campaign Topic
for Debate by Herndon,
Kelsey, Steere
DR. SNYDER TO PRESIDE
Rhoads, Miller and Babbitt
to Give Informal
Speeches
CIDER WILL BE SERVED
"Penn was not only a great courA tri-party debate with three
tier and statesman . .
he was
Members of Founders Club at a
members of the faculty presenting
philanthropist . . . and builder of
the cases for Thorns, Roosevelt and
meeting last Tuesday night made final
three great commonwealths," stated
Hoover will be held in the Haverford
Dr. Albert Cook Myers in his illusplans for the annual Club reception
Union
at
8
o'clock
trated lecture on "William Penn"
tonight.
to the Freshman Class. which will be
The speakers. in the order in which
Thursday night in Roberta Hall. Dr.
held Thursday night at 8.15 In the
they will debate. are Dr. Douglas V .
Myers la Program Committee Chairenemy. associate professor of Philoso'Haverford Union. Owen B Rhoads,
man for the commemoration of the
phy, for the Socialist candidate; Dr.
250th anniversary of Penn's landing
'25, and Dr. Merle M. Miller. '28. will
John 0. Herndon. Jr., assistant proat New Castle, and his lecture was
speak Informally. Dr. James A. nate
fessor of Economics and Government
sponsored by the William Penn
bitt.
professor Hygiene and Physical
for the Democratic candidate, and Dr.
Foundation of Haverford College.
Rayner W. Kelsey, professor of HisEducation. Emeritus. will introduce
When Introduced by President W.
tory. for the Republican candidate.
W. Comfort, Dr. Myers remarked
the two speakers and will explain to
Dr.
Edward
D.
Snyder, asseciate.prothat In the presence of such anthe new men some of the college
MONSARRAT, '34
fester of English. Will preside. 'tonnes on Penn's life as Dr. Rufus
Elected chairman of this year's traditions.
M. Jones. professor of phikeoplay; Discusses Thought in ThursClam to ContiMee Debate Junior Peon, Committee at a meetMr. Rhoads played on the football
Dr. R. W. Kelsey, professor of history, and President Comfort, It was
According to Dr. Herndon, who ing or the (lase Executive Commit- Leant far three years, and was capday Meeting; J. Smith,
tain of the team in his Senior year.
with feelings Of trepidation that he.
arranged the meeting, the speeches tee Wednesday evening•
He
wan his letter in track. was a
"a mere Swarthmorlan," began to
'35 Also Talks will be limited to twenty minutes
member of the Students' Council for
speak.
two years. and was President of his
It was 250 years ago. on October
ien dt
Dr. Rufus M. Jones, professor of
.
rgre
% WALTIIN LE
class in his Junior year. After graduTI, 1882, that William Penn's ship, Philosophy, spoke in Thursday
Meet- tnentation and debating. English 5
ation he attended Oxford University
"Welcome," cast anchor before New ing on the satisfaction of what
URI LL
he mi. will meet to continue the deras a Rhodes scholar.
Castle; but due to formalities in the termed "open religion,' drawing many
cussion.
Dr. Miller played 'varsity football
official ceremonies of taking pee- Illustrations from the contributions
for four years and captained the
.session of Pennsylvania, the actual of Henri Bergson to the religious ,af,`,.
team in his last year. Besides being
landing did not take place until the thought of the world, especially
Demecratic and Socialist parties befrom
President
next day, October 28. In the course of the latest book of the eminent
of the class in his Freshmime of the pronounced partiality at
man year, he was Vice President of
his lecture Dr. Myers presented philosopher, "The Origins ofFrench
Moral Haverford for Hoover by reason of
the Cap and Bells Club.'
slides treeing the history of Penn'° Obligation." J. W. Smith, 15, gave the President's Quaker faith. ThLs
Is a
graduate
family, from a New of the old fam- a short talk on the necessity
of
Jefferson Medical ColIs
the
first
time,
he said. that a Both Seek Scholarships
of apas lege.
ily home, pictures of Penn's, father proaching Christ with a child-like
political debate of this nature has
and Beene' In the old Church which attitude of mind,
been arranged at Haverford. He
Representatives of
McGinley.to Be Awarded Prise'
the family' attended.
Since law Dr. Jones stated. Dr. stated that no effort will be made to
Two members of the football team
Bergson has made three outstand- ascertain the opinions of the stuHaverford
Penn's Life Shown by glide.
H.
L.
Hansen, 73. and J. Monsarrat
ing
dents
contribut
on
the
current
ions to philosophical
campaign.
There were several portraits of
Dr. Kelsey voted for Woodrow
F. R. Walton. "32, and B. V. Lentr, '34, have been invited to attend the
Penn himself- which Dr. Myers stated thought. First, he demonstrated an
were the only authentic ones in ex- approach to reality other than We Wilson both times he ran for Presi- '33. win be the Rhodes Scholarship meeting and reception. The President
istence. The earlier ones showed him use of intellect This way he calls dent, but he classifies himself now as candidates from Haverford College sey. of the Club. Theodore WhittleIn a long curled wig; when be be- Intellectual intuition. Secondly, he in Independent Republican. Dr. for admiss'on to Oxford In We fall for 78, will outline the requirements
hip in Pounder, Club.
came a Quaker he discarded this has distinguished between clock time Stecre stated that he has always term of 1933. This was announced andmembers
will define the purposes of the
voted
for the Socialist ticket and al- Thursday by Dr.
finery and ware, "a little civil affair. and real time, defining real time as
Douglas V. Steer,.
assistant professor of Philosophy and organtration. At the reception the
for protection and not for appear- the period when we live with some lies himself with that party.
Club prize will be awarded
chairman of the Rhodes Scholarship Founders
ances.. He attended Clulat's Church vital problem of life. Thirdly, he
to E. H. Megnaley, '35. winner of
Committee for the college.
Doliege at Cambridge. His family has expounded the doctrine of what ALUMNI HEADING SCHOOLS
the award laarspring.
heed next door to the home of he calls creative evolution. This he
Lentz in his Sophomore year was
ENUMERATED BY COMFORT President of his class, and in his Preceding the reception at 7.16 the
Samuel Pews, the diarist, after his explains by stating that all evoluJunior year was made a member of club will conduct a business meeting,
marriage he set up housekeeping at tionary process is creative. and that
there is no element of accident in- President Cites Qualities Neeessary to Phi Botta Kappa.
Worminghurat
He Is captain of on the first floor of the Union.
volved.
Head School Successfully
the tennis team, chairman of the Alumni and faculty members are
The slides traced all these events.
Define.
Religion
together with his arrival in America,
Enumerating a formidable list of Customs Committee, co-editor of the asked to join in the discussion of
In his latest book Dr. Bergson din- alumni who have attained headrnaa- Haverford News, member of the Ret- the year's plans.
his "plantation" on the Delaware,
Undergraduate members of the
and his land treaties with the In- tinguishee between conventions of terships and principalshlps In sec- ard Board and member of Founders'
Club at the meeting Tuesday were:
diana. Dr. Myers explained that the life established through habit and a ondary schools throughout the coun- Club.
E. T. Bachman. secretary: B. V.
dynamic
open morality due to sudden try, President W. W. Comfort, In Friusual belief that Penn gave the InWalton Was Corp. Scholar
Lentz,
H. J. VauX, J. Andrews. Jr.,
dians mere trinket's Is false, and that insight. He defines two kinds of re- day Collection, brought to the attenWalton was editor of the Haver- lit. C. Thompson
, and H. Scatterhe really paid Chief Tearnmany in ligion, one a closed type which he tion of the student body the merits fordian, manager of cricket
in his good, all of the class of '33.
merchandise, Such as shirts, boxes pictures as a cradle to soothe a child, and qualities necessary to win such Senior year. Corporation Scholar
all
and the other open, through which a post.
and lead.
four years, Past Cope Fellow, Phi
contact
is made with the life of God.
The rest of the slides were fac-There are very few pante:ins," he Betts Kappa and Founders' Club
similes of the original decimal:its Everyone ought to face up to such said "where a man can have more his junior year, Class Secretary in
in
relating to Penn. They vary from his a book, Dr. Jones affirmed.
Influence on the rising generation his Sophomore year, President
NEWS CALENDAR
of the
certificate of baptism to the various
than
as the headmaster or principal Classical and Liberal Clubs, member
Pleas for Belief In Christ
deeds bearing his own signature and
of a achool."
of the English Club and Record
Smith
said
that
the
difference
bethe Picture signatures 9/ the Indian
Three characteristics of the Po- Book staff.
m°7'."2':;-??Pir
nhania, and include reproductions tween salvation and ruin is a belief tential headmaster were mentioned
:Lek, mumble for all Medea.
The candidates must first comaed friend. of alba .tIMO in
of several bronze tablets, same of In Christ. The practice of the peo- by the President. Although not nec- pete with the other
men from their
Rbm
oert
Hal -sblalbra
n.
which had already been erected by ple of Christ's time to try to find essarily a scholar, he must have a respective States. Two
omn a
are chosen
R
l ar 1Th
the Pennsylvania Historical Commis- fallacies in his reasoning Smith de, respect for sound learning; he must from each State
a Ram
erD.w
to
compete
scribed
l, !reedie
in
as
the
foolish.
r sasdfea
sion, and others which were to be unhave been educated In an atmosphere district tryouts. From
the
TEENDAY
twelve
An
English
LIZIost
Temax Itot4
version of Dr. Berg- where an Interest in personalit
veiled on Friday.
y ex- men In each district, two are chosen
son's latest book, entitled "Introduc- hied: and. finally,
M M. ascend..n la lima
Praises Pion As Great Founder
tion to Metaphysics," may be found sufficient strength he mutt have to go to Oxford under the terms of
of character to the scholarship. Lentz will apply
y_
Irm ".10.01, Utell■a
In his Geeing tribute to Penn, Dr. In the Library.
deal
:Xing
with
a variety of people,
and Molar of Mataafrom Washington, D. C., and WalMlers called him "governmentally
The President mentioned the names ton from Pennsylvania.
and in the more subtle social and GIFT FROM HILL
of more than twenty schools that
ESTATE
economic aspects — . the greatest
Igq!"rug
Walton Candidate Last Year
Igterau:Lf;3
have
been
or
are
now
under
the
at the early American founders,"
•
BEQUEATHED TO COLLEGE guidance of a Haverford College Although the condition
Canselt Ballaln Nosed,,
WEDNESDAY-14Mb. Debate wok
s of the
and likened him, not to a comet
alumnus. The list included such out- scholarship make It possible for
Ceder Cm. Callum at Alba.
flash in the peees of history,
a
but to Donor Was Life Freida...It of Class of standing educational
THIIRSDA
Y-Taatan
Roma
Institutions as graduate student to apply, Haverford
a clear. bright/ light sinning down
1875; Headed Bank and Railroad
ture to IS abbot] •t 700. naMoses Brown, Penn Charter. Haver- has usually chosen undergraduates
through the eau.
tam.
HaverfordaCollege
receive the ford and The Park School, and cov- for the competition. Walton was
FRIDAY-renfor Itatalto war wIlle
Dr. myers, besides his chairman- interest on the sum ofwill
55089,
ered
the
left
alumni
in
Wausau
also
from
the
1815
at
choice
IS
need.
until
of the college last year
very
Tamil"
MID of the Program Committee the care of the
14.m.C.rorr with 7.0ilas
Minneapolis Trust Co. recent years.
,
at
with Carl B. Allendorfer, '32, who
Cam. ea Peso s, eel s by the late Samuel Hill, '78. This
was successful In obtaining the scholSATITADAY-Tanitr football Ma
sum will be known as the Nathan DR.
Hamilton College at Clinton.
&tardy and is now at Oxford
H.
W.
TAYLOR
GIVES
Branson Hill Fund, named in memVersa, 400.7
Prnsotos Thinorain
m
ory of Mr. Hill's father.
FIRST OF HYGIENE TALKS TAKE PANORAMA ORDERS
Iforarford Soma Olub a.
Senior Class Pictures
Mr. Hill entered the class in 1875
Damao... at 31
Orders for the College panorama
and
was
made
Warns
picture,
Llfe
N..
Fresbme
which was taken last week.
7.1S
President upon
To l3e Taken Tomorrow
n Aphid Nome.=
KONDAY
graduation. He did graduate work
-Xasab, et Sala Ronda
will be accepted tonight or tomorGroups of Useless Doctors
Hoard la M mord
T 00.
at Harvard University and went to
row night by ft. W. McKee, '34, who
WEDNESDAY-Stratina of Nan
Hygiene lectures for the freshman will
According to H. J. Vaux, '13,
Law School at Penn College, Iowa.
make a round of the dormitories.
Bard in
Ram.1 7:00.
Photographic editor of the RecRaabe oflava
He was admitted to the bar in 1880, class are being delivered this year An unlimited number or pictures will
Hews candidata lo
Nam Roens at10
ord, individual pictures of the
7.
and later became President of the by Dr. Herbert W. Taylor, medical be available, but delivery cannot be
WEDNESDAY-Eater Tonal after
members of the Senior class for
Minneapolis Trust Co. and President advisor of the college. Of the four made for a month.
with Pao later Vereltr.
the 1933 genii:Mak • will be taken
of the St. Paul, Minneapolis & Man- lectures to be delivered in the next
THDRADAY-Frasemon Hygiene Ia.
few weeks, the first was given
',morrow In the Union. its stated
LIBERAL CLUB MEETS
taro le is Whits° at 7.00.
itoba Railroad. Mr. Hill was also Thursday
night. Dr. Taylor assailed
of,21metlatre vw is
on the schedule posted in the
Discuasing the LAMES of the Preela director of many other banks, railnorth entrance to the dining hall.
roads and public utility corpora- the numerous sects of so-called medi- dentlal campaign. the Liberal Club
albs
Phllade ia DonalseCoM
All re-sittings will be charged
Meat et
tions. He was particularly inter- cal Practitioner.. such as chiroprac- held a meeting Wednesday night in
MI
1.• The picture of the clam ested In the construction of good tors, osteopaths, etc., who give treat - the Union. R. Scattergood, 14, preRATIIRNAY-Vareito football milli
Li la
whole will also be taken toroads and was a member of many ment of a somewhat doubtful bene- sided in the absence of R. C. ThompWabirsota
are.
Tars
fit
The
morrow.
talk continued with s. gen- son. '33, the club's president
i!ta 4T-ezzt
rashm.
,
societies for the promotion of better eral
. The
definition of the purpose and next meeting of the club
highways.
ro-thel. dance ls
will be held
.manas
development of the lectures.
elem. faro 1:00 la Um..
on Wednesday, November 9.
JONES PRAISES
BOOKS OF BEIIGSM
Lal,...9)nr' .edstgrvrr th
will be
NTS ARE
"f"D
.r
RHODES CANDIDATES
e.',714.'r'r:
Monday, October 31, 1932
HAVERFORD NEWS
PAGE TWO
eheafeseele114.14.1.444-14.1-14+++4
HAVERFORD NEWS
Fennoled gebroar, la, 103, .
EDITORS-IN-CHIEF
Edmond A. Corr, .01
Hemmed V. Lent, '13
3IANAGM4i EDITORS
Mower H., Mendel, 'IS
Lenin G. Bowen. '34
SEWS EllITOR
BenjomIn S. lawn
ATA Fr
IT0
■1011 IV. Slaniek, Wi
M Minolt a. Roodek, .35
Edward C. Mantle. '33
dome. n. Kusr, '33
Martin P. Snyder, '35
Alexander Mood. Ha 'SS
"PORTS EDITOR
E. Theodore Buchman. '33
1./sAISTANT SPORTS EDITOR
John 0. Halam. 'II
'3i
sPORTS %TAFF
Frank I.. Kennedy. '34
Edo. Moon. •33
Frederick IL Rorie, 3d. 'M.
10,10mal J. Matlock, 'SS
Meth Hammond. tad. 'II
NAKE-1 I' ElliTOR
Jerome II. Lents, '33
PHOTOGRA run
Leonard L. Greif, '34
Robert W. McKee, '34
HCSINESK MANAGER
DORM@ Gage, Jr., WI
ADVERTISING MANAGER
WIMoot J. Wattle, 'at
CIRCULATION MANAGER
Robert H. Temble, '35
SECIIETAIM
J. Allen Hemphill, '33
BUSINESS STAFF
Clifton M. Illoakatace. '35
Alfred 0. Steers. Jr..
V. Putnam Morgan, '35
Henry B. WellingMo, .34
Rowland G. Skinner. '33
;
in.p.,,
...Zh;;
o.eraly In the collene year except daring remed .
di.
S:Irl.
oh,ti
Itittenhoom. Mate, Ardmore. leo. Telephone Ardmore rite.
Annual auberriolloo,
oble In nelmnee, 41.50; dogie copy.
Soherrielloo MB,
•1 RAS Moe. m
as maned-chem moiler ut the
rodoffIre .1 Ardmore, Co.
Member of the Intercollentoi• Netrepoper A...Wien at the Middle
Atlantic Staten. Member of the Notional College l'rem Atmelollon.
Timely Reminder
November 12 has been pet as the date for the Football Dance. the
Initial event on the Haverford social calendar, and quarterly examinations will be under way a few days before that time. flee eat of mains
probably represents the year's fleet real tent of the Honor System, and
the dance is the first occasion on which there is likely to be any serious
violation of the smoking and drinking rune With these facts in mind
let us call to the attention of the undergraduates the gist of the Students'
Association's rulings defining what constitutes violation and naming
penalties.
The Association constitution requires that after each exam the
pledge that aid has neither been given nor received and that the student
'Sae not .en any such occurrence should be signed. Failure to sign calls
for investigation. Attempts' to obtain knowledge of the questions before
the exam and failure to report infringements of the system are also listed
among other types of violation. Furthermore, any action not specifically
named, but deemed dishonest by the Council, is listed as an infringemeat.
When an offender has been named, he shall appear before the Coto
oil. If they deem him guilty, they are bound to recommend to the authorities that his connection with the College be severed for a period at
not less than one-half year. However, expulsion may he and, in all
probability, will be the Council's recommendation.
The regular liquor rules, defining violation as having liquor in one's
possession, drinking, or being in a state of intoxication within the College precincts, will be in effect on the evening of the dance as always.
The punishment for the first offense is a two weeks' suspense., and for
the second, recommendation of expulsion.
Smoking at dances is permitted only on the gymnasium terrace and
in the first floor sitting room in the northeast corner of the gymnasium.
A warning from the Council is the consequence of the first violation.
while the second is punishable by a fine of not less than two dollars,
making smoking an expensive proposition.
Rules on much this same order have been in effect for some time
with a remarkable degree of iucceen and there is no reason to think that
they will not function even better this year.
4. The Crow's Nest
t. L. H. Bowen, '34
Ties'essele+4+4O+Wie.}{44WWW44.4.4 .
Than 13 the last, dear friends, this
Is the lest After this week the
Crow's Nen MS be In the hands of
candidates for several issues and then
we shall choose the unfortunate human wretch who will carry on the
crime. For four leans over a year
now we have contributed our bit Of
drivel, nonsense and puns to help the
editors fill up their paper. and now
we are reedy to throw up the sponge.
• • •
Anyone who feels the call to produce gossip of this and that about the
campus Is eligible to try out for the
honor of so doing. There is an Idea
afloat that writing the Crow's Neat is
a thankless job. That Is absolutely
false. Every week 'at least one person thanks you for a particular quip;
it you mention enough things you are
sure to strike a responsive cord somewhere on the campus. To know that
some people, however, much as they
are lacking in intelligence, read the
Nest first of all. Is a little compensation.
There are decided ilabilittes. that
go with running a column like this.
One of them Is the type of alumni the
columnist gets to know through his
writing. They are upstanding men, no
doubt. but no absolutely sure they are
upstanding that they will mall reams
and reams of paper (good, excellent
Crane writing paper, believe you us)
to tell you how to be upstanding men.
. . .
But even -Debilities like that can, In
the life of a pseudmeolumnist (we
have developed a gemdne inferiority
complex since we received this col
umn from Al Crawford o little over a
year ago) be turned Into rosey assets.
As everyone knows our room Is papered with letters from righteously indignant old students. And will paper
does coat something nowadays. Then.
too, whenever we are in need of inspiration we can always look op at
tnose letters which. let no one misinform you, are turned with the
writing toward the wall. There is
nothing more inspiring to in than a
blink sheet of writes* paper.
• • •
THE COLLEGE WORLD
By Horace K. Dugdale, '33
Two juniors at Boston University
were engaged In a heated debate on
the comparative sagacity of marrying for money. After their theories
had been expounded one of them
concluded: "I tell you themes nothing saner than to marry a peer girl
when you really want to 'settle
down."
Whereupon the other added:
"There's nothing saner than a rich
girl when you really want to settleup!"
Our concluslon Is. "Never let a rich
girl's money stand between her and
happiness."
No Snoozing
A wily professor at Georgia University has paesedl rule prohibiting
students from wearing smoked
glasses In his class. He found that
it was too easy for them to sleep
behind them without being apprehended.
city of Edinburgh for caning dame
The revenue from this le used to bey
a Christmas present for the president
every year. Loot years gift WAS a
cigar."
What Constitutes Sleeves.
Dr. W. K. Greene. of Dulte University, stated that success midst,
of 15 per cent. skill and 85 per Cent
personality. His three rules for a
happy college career are:
1. Do the best you can.
2. Don't worry.
3. Be humble.
He urges that the student should
,possese an open mind, calling the
student with a closed mind a loss on
the campus.
It Is interesting to compare Dr.
Greene', formula with Edison's famous statement that "Success is nhu•
tenths perspiration and one•tenth
inspiration."
Bert.
A co-ed at Louisiana State created
quite a sensation when she arrived
at Baton-Rouge on hereeback. dNvIng nine head of cattle, which she
offered as payment of her tuition
fees.
• • •
During the half of a recent game
at Easton the Lafayette band was
News From Scotland
playing "Anchors Aweigh" A witty
Amending to that humorous or- onlooker remarked. "I Love a Pagan. the Setvaeh Sentinel, "A fine of rade- would be much more approsixpence Is imposed ¢t the Culver- priate.
Witticism
A clever columnist at Boston U.
suggests a new "things might be
worse-, theme song for the Republicans: "Despite the depresPon. girls
without principle still drew Interest"
Music
lIn The Maill
Pour works not often heard on
orchestral programs will be presented
by the New York Philharmonic Sym- To the Editors of the News:
phony when It returns to PhiladelDear Mrs: In your current Male a
phia next Monday, November 7th.
correspondent speaks of the pall of
As the first number. Mr- Toscanint
the N. Y. alumni society In which
has selected the overture to '"rariiing
the Thomas emporters outnumberof thn Shrew," by Caetetrucovoed those of Roosevelt by four fo one.
Tedesco. After this comes Schuand then Inquires, "Is it preable
mann's C major symphony MM. 2),
that there is such a percentage of
vehicle will be followed 'by Eilkelbar men exercising the protest voter
tone-poesn. "En Saga" Ccackiding
The answer La of course, No. The
SO, /et the con tributions roll in, is a work by &seem a contemporary.
you ere desirous of keeping entitled -Rossmanlan Rhapsody."
fact that these men are suppoitIng
your mminiker out of print until the
Thomas is sufficient evidence that
COMMIT is yours we are good at
Another hem of which be should protest Is the last thing In their
keening a secret. Lee the contrihnteens come In so fast sod large that eke to remind you Is the ceemere this minds. The min who wishes to exevening by the Philadel- press his disapproval of the incomwe
Nest
Wednesday
Crow's
last
the
be
this will
phia Chamber String Stinfordetto, di- petence and corruption in the Be.
will have to write.
take. Quite as
rected by Pablen
•
interesting scogram Ls offered, in- palate:an Party can best do so Si'
F. P. A. In his famous "Conning cluding Mandell concerto In D minor, voting Democratic. On the other
Tower." has been running a series Hoch's D minor concerto end a con- hand he who is dieappolnted by the
of foodlell substitutions. You knove. certino by Kleoek. Three whiten benennese of the mentality of the
instead of saying "Cone for Wright, will assist—lases M. Senronee. Dezkrettc
leaders will natural
.
Wright for Conn, Conn for Wright," pianist; Alexander Zenker,. Wolfed&
the Repot:eh:an tleket. The
etc.. et.. the "Tribuneer" Winchell and William Kincaid, nutlet. Eken- vote accorded to each of these parsays things Ilke "Change for Local, roma will be remembered as Jacques ties Is a protest against the weakArmy forever. Transformation. Phce- Thibauda accompanist and official ness of the other, and undoubtedly
phorescent, etc. etc."
pianist of the Boston Symphony Or- the number of votes cast against
We. and our roommates, feeling In chestra since 102g. The concert is their candidates instead of for them
a simple mood, and doing something In he held In the ballroom. cat the will be greater this year than le
we had already done four or five Bellevue-Stratford at 8.30.
the mat.
yearn ago when we were attempting
The 'Thomas vote, however, is not
to fill space similar to this on a Prep
a protest. but a poseitive testimony
that
'some
up
Is
made
snooks
Semi weekly.
Quite a variety of modern
toward Thomas =self and Inc
Mr. Adams had overlooked For in- promised us for this week's concert principles of his party. The differstance, -House far Rent, Teams for by the Philadelphia Orchestra. under ence between the two big parties is
Hire, Millions for Defense, Roose- Makowski. No "ultra-modern:- num- political. They are both commitvelt for President, God forbid, Sweet- bers are to be inflicted upon in, but ted to the tante:met-ion of a civilizahearta forever. Built for Clem/ore Not pieces by seniors of the contemporary tion based upon the capitalise elsfor Justeduy. Ask for Special, Safe for school.
tern. In choosing between them we
uppersix
men,
new
for
call
Council's
In answer to the Debating
Democracy. Trial for Murder. MeetOpening the program is one of our
one of two sets
classmen and fifteen Freshmen turned out. A tentative schedule has ing for Worship. Hell-bent for Mec- favorites, given far too seldom we are not selecting
of policies but one of two seta of men
been made out for the upperclassmen and the Freshmen have been or- hem, train for Philadelphia, Misfor- think—Jan Sibelius' Symphony No. 4,
execushall
semester.
this
another
one
debate
will
which
'
groups
Asking,:
ganized in different
tune and Free for the
twoe eelecu
be A minor. Just why Stator.kl tion
s. tilTb
ith
cie
me eptliw
ch'W
:na
.Ish
Itl
Next term the Rhinies will have contests with the Freshmen teams of
preset give Sibelius symphonies tau-ties are essenUally polities] perto
able
been
never
we've
often,
differmore
other colleges.
economic
and
metal
the
ties,
of
'matter
which brings up the
As many members of the student body will recognize, these large football. George School teat our figure out. It was lust last April, in ences between them being negligible.
turnouts are practically unprecedented; they furthermore indicate a defi- Jayvees. In a good game be head for fact, that this Fourth Symphony of
On the other hand, the Socediei
nite revival of interest in a once unpopular activity. A change of atti- the Wynkoopere, 20-0. George School his was given Its Philadelphia Party is primarily a metal parry
tude seems to have taken place in all classes of the undergraduate body. licked Church Farm School, 12.0. premiere; and then it was twenty- striving to achieve its goal by politibeen
always
We've
olds
years
one
much
MMUS. Whereas the RtpUbliCan
cal
together,
opponext
gathered
be
Bryn Athyre the Jayvees'
Whereon in the pant a teem could scarcely
nent, trounced Church Penn School especially interested in Rib.as be- and Democratic Parties an seeking
less an audience, there is now an abundance of enthusiasm.
cause he seems to us to mark the
Naturally enough such Interest is to be commended, particularly in 63 to 0. worths 37 paints in the final tremation between nineteenth-century different paths to achieve the sense•
goal. the Socialists are aiming et
the light of the fact that debating offers no tangible or immediate re- twelve-minute quarter. Oh. my. Oh classicism and the modem school.
different goal altogether—the eliEI
ward, but only the experience and skill in speaking, which is the net re- my. Oh my
We like this work In particular be- Instlon of the profit system.
• • •
sult of participation. Yet to make certain the continuance of this newly
cause of Its superb tonal contrasts have no feeling of personal animosUnder a picture of the Garnet and changes of mood, as well as its ity toward either Hoover or Rooseborn enthusiasm, It in clear that some definite reward as well as additional backing by the students is necessary. Medals to men who make Soccer captain the erstwhile Swarth- sheer beauty.
velt, such als the followers of these
Strawinsky's "Fire-bird" suite—an- two have toward each other. Ina
particularly fine records in intercollegiate contests might fill the need more "Phoenix" printed, on the first
who led his other brilliant modern composition— are opposed to the principles
for an incentive, or, indeed, further consideration of debating as a basis page, "William .1. Stetson,
over
victory
Impressive
to
team
the
Concluding
Sibelius.
the
/allows
which the old parties are committed.
for Founders' Club membership. The backing by the students will have
Princeton twelve." No wonder they program are Debussy'. eerie "Cathed- and believe that the best way to
to be purely voluntary.
won the game with an even dozen ral Engtoutle" and Ravel's "Daphnis achieve much needed reforms LS by
In this respect, it may be pointed out that debating is an activity men on the field!
Chloe."
et
of the ballot.
means
Athletics
peculiarly fitted for prominence in a college like Haverford.
• • •
Your correspondent also writes test
are not emphaelzed, but intellectual attainments are, in considering a
The Bryn Mawr "News" waxes
to still with us, "the alert, progressive man aliould
Williams
Vaughn
entrance.
for
man's eligibility
and bothered about the moaners with four lectures to go. Next Thurs- consider how important It 15 LO
While we cannot hope to have All-American football players, we hot
"
of the girls at table, refers to them
evening he's speaking on -The dome Hoover and use Ms protest
wasting
might well develop a debating team equal to the best, as was shown by as being reminiscent of the Ice Age. day
Nature of Polk Song" and since this eome other way than by
Haverford's victory over Harvard in this field last year. To develop To continue their metaphor—If you
the autlis he especial field, were more it will vote." For many yearsCommunis
t
good
consistently
having
for
reputation
a
earn
an elite in debating, to
don't grab, you don't eat while going be an enjoyable lecture. Just to hear Socia3M elements In the
teams, is one way of giving the College publicity. A sustained interest to •college, in other wards and ad- Horace Alwyne play the piano was Party have been urging the resort
in this activity will have the additional benefit of making national and vertleically speaking, "Ice Never worth the trip up there last week, we other means than the ballot In reek
11'
international affairs attractive to the students, as the topics for disthought, end coupled with Dr. Wil- ing protests against the partiee,
• • •
liams' fascinating talk, It wee a most power, and It is strange to hear 0.4
mission are almost exclusively in these two fields. Anything which will
oover supporter giving such H
remove the common indifference of Haverfordians to current events and
As our tenure of the roast started, profitable evening, Don't forget, the and comfort to this thesis. This
the outside world in geniral, anything which would help change our stu- as shall It end. with a dedication to place is Modem. Hall, Bryn Mawr
dents from men without independent intellectual interests to men with a "Our best friend (male) and moat College, and the time is Thursday
hed-i' .
eylotca
losthaaremaa
anwewamrl°ofh;ahagi
feeling of concern for political and economic problems Is certainly worthy severe critic," mho, during the entire night, November 3rd.
aoshara L. Batley, Jr., '12.Hain B. Jane., '31.
nesting period has remained just that.
of our praise and mipport.
Debating Renaissance?
If
and
Non&1r, October 31, 1932
HAVERFORD NEWS
CROSS ERIE TO
OHIO CONFERENCE
PAGE THREE
WarredareetOWAW•wootwalarewrearrawaWw•e•
ALUMNI NOTES
1897
thrush late
Edward Theme.
Ike
lar„
Pftz,,
which has hems plane Is tee Pall.* LIGraduate Named by Hoover; town.
1914
Dr. Carroll D. Clumplits, postmen af Edo
Acts as Interpreter It
melon at Pena elate. is siring ouraes
Liera/ionel Payabolory tad las MM." el
olneralon at the UnIveraltr of Paean eke.
at Sessions
I. Ho
p;.S.
01 la ism* la 11.1a Plelook
Vett Soaleas wIlkLitlr. f. Can.,
AMUSEMENT CALENDAR
Local Photoplay.
ANDMOIX—Mondey to Thursday. le
Motive. Year Marc Ionian ln
.Mme laallura"• Minty.
burn Raft la "Madame Rack.
sneer.•' Warder. vitae Inuo.•
Ito mateLammed twee to
11.11.••
•Ilellty
I01`171.11./1-11anday and Twoday.ar
helmet A/outdo, la -lhadla
7±.......aa.r.ty.sdat;
wul •
gartiwrY;i4y seal Satarday.
2
NallIZITH--Xeaday and ?sudsy.
William Powell la -1tunti Rablam Watadadalr Led Theraday. ••aa.a.416. sad -The
Censer:" Saar sad lietutear.
und far Ladle."
SIXTY-11111711 STAKET—Asraday and
m
”Most
Teeaday.
Guam nrotaewlaj its e
o
me
a.r sZI
Saturday. Sally Ellen and Ben
tame la "Has Chant filsi.”
TOWEZ--Muday. Maud. Clievaller
mid dearnette Meateemd in
elem.
T
r
W estay Lad fund T,e sDoy
Thou.
thy onlaa la "Seventy
•
mei Witameea.'
WAY7L—Msadey eml Tuasder. caw
suismte la •Two Mensal
the world:- Wodawday, elasal
Serrature in “Waalrbutee
worm
urado; •• ThatodaY.
Swan,' Tido, aed Saturday.
r„.naltra Brothers In -Nona
•
Gerald C. Gross, '28. Is attending
the International Radio, Conference fe'llerrh:f Zr".
11.4 Tart1.4""
t *mewl.
et Madrid, Spain. having been SP'
1921
pointed a member of the American
lakehls.deig allat=lyzIg
delegation to this conference by
liars Ot Wham. Cow
Ooter, mut
President Hoover.
While at Haverford. Mr. Gross Wati
....7tr
*
01!.."17-;
one of the rounders of the college's
re.1.11."
Yaw
Cady
tie
Pnotdoat
of the University
Station WA13Q, one of the first col- et Toronto on Cletalher 1446.
1003.
le, broadcasting stations in the
United States. After graduation he
:um. termed, roam of
entered the radio laboratory of the ( .971lErrat.
S
r..,
,11•11431, Co=allweittit.
...the.. i
Called States Bureau of Standards, ;
' wutrettil.
;4.K
where he was engaged In research ( E.7--4.1 Mr Trued.'
V
to connection with the radio beacon
..
and airplane radio. He was later 'Wu 111.th'ilitiren . sill ;tilt
put in charge of the Bureau's stand- Waillastes. D. O.
1925
and frequency transmissions,
Mr. wad Mrs. Fraud. MaIllamay Stiller. or
Philadelphia Productions
Bonilla Yam. Hammme reniang
Had Previous Experience
the birth at • dmeh
aralulallue
lile Cooper in "Divorce
AlliCaDIA—Su Family.'
`malt
tke
During the lest International
SO TD—Loretta Tuns and Ertl
Radio Conference held In Washingis. Is •'LH. Hanes."
1528
ton, Mr. Gross held the position of
ZARLE—stath Chaumont end Guru
french Technical Interpreter and 1.,T.i—rbettrraVegd. Jr.. 14,1". not el
Brut in 'The Omit'
EUROPA—ram Oter IHIrruelr1 In
served in the same capacity In the Wood aerial auwour
'.you sea Adventeue.
Asst International Aeronautical ConFa-1927
YOX—H.
B. Wm.. arid Evelyn
ference. in 1928. In 1929 was one of
Caro. A. Mamma is emIsteat &
amStoat IB -The Ornerier.t
""°""
five American delegates to the
MAILTON—Wellus Powell and Key
"°
European Radio Conference at
runes la 'Das Way eutan.
Charles Z. Rhoads la .10.1 e.g.... a Pee l
manTsaum—Itertmu blemish rei
Prague, Csechcalovakia, and the fol- elatletWal Division of the Tema. Dearnmay.1
-Blend* View."
lowing September he was sent by IV Battery Plato. Nov York cloy.
arturtre—h.. Crawfud In 'Ital."
1928
president Coolidge to the first meet!STANTON—Jack
fickle •nd Marian
Holed L. Blank and Mrs. Miami are the
ingof the International Technical
Ulm la "Sadiron
Oarhare
Ian
week
la
tea
S
itzlIgr.
Committee on Radio CommunIca- Bay, Mawr
dew.'
tqns held at The Hague, Holland.
029
Stage Productions
Mr. Gross was appointed by the
Itererind ltiehard G. Ursa... Bowies a.
OASSICE-Sarma. Hem and ewer
Department of State as a member dens Is 14 Thema. Mout. amal Slur. N. 1.
Hammerstein Is "Mule In the
1930
of the Aviation Conference held beSIOAD—tylait nos la ". PW Si."
tween the United States and Canada TaitsroPia HET V,. Cltee
""`'
CIIIMITNIIT—Pldllo Mount. In "Cr
in 1930, and served as secretary of
1831
the Conference. In April. 1931,
relearn—Eva canoe'. ..m..
President Hoover announced his ap- cal
ks s CF. ca eltaIs •4dlO.eaalte 515 la
a
pointment to the American Delega., •.hies Mr nsnW ACADEMY orMimic
WiO soot. Stop
tion to the meeting of the Interne- IW
XUSIG—Taalght at
.5.51.1 ter btWma at 411 a Efktk .vet
The Pd
e ph a Oul ...
Waal Technical Consulting Com1932
eased.. , Le n l. tt k wsk •
mittee on Radio Communications,
Herbert BIN, is employed
*Me. Omer Shiemaky.
Wu
Friday et S.Se aid Saterdey at
Yeti
and this August he was appointed by W reTsTir
77
itee,
As
n
The
T.
Philadelphia
Y,..Itlyiyr
C"'at
.
Oulu.
the
the President to the Madrid Confer- Dickinson College Law &Mut! oars., Pa.,
tra, Stokowski madaatlay.
nod liana at lane in Clumbershurs. P
ence.
Conference Important
LEEDS DISCUSSES RELIEF
The International Radio and Tele'28 HAS CLASS LUNCHEON
graph Conference now being held In Chairman of State Employment StMadrid Is the most Important interream Add... East:leers' Club
national conference held to date,
Plana Formulated for Dance NoStressing the Importance of the
Mice. ea the result of its work, an
vember 12 lad Reaatan
International communication con- individual employer in relieving the
Ned RaHag
fereace will be held. which, after unemployment problem. Morris E.
ratification by the United States. Sen. Leeds. '88, chairman of the State
Plans for a dance this fall and for
ate. will be the basis of American Employment Bureau, spoke before a a reunion next spring were discussed
communication laws for the next meeting of the Enfilneenr Club, 1317 by members of the class of 1928 at a
decade. In addition to his technical Spruce street, on TUeeday night.
luncheon held Thursday. The dance
Speaking of the prevalent world- will be held after a class dinner on
duties at the conference, Mr. threes,
because of his knowledge of French, wide unemployment, Mr. Leeds ex- November 12, the day of the Washhas acted as chief Interpreter at the plained that the flve-day week or ington College football game, and sill
any other method of work-spreading be attended by 30 to 35 members.
Plenary seasions of the conference.
could never be made universal over half the clam and practically all
through legislation. In Mr. Lambs' those living near Philadelphia.
RADIO CLUB HAS' CLASSES
opinion the only solution rests In
Among those at the luncheon were
IN SENDING AND RECEIVING the hands of the employers them- Neely Fox. chairman of the commitselves..
tee; Carl P. Berlinger, William R.
— •
Dr. C. C. Balderston, professor of Breads% III, J. Tyson Stokes, Charles
Transmitting Apparatus Will Broad- Industry at the Wharton School,
M. Tatum. and Theodore Whatelsey,
en Field of Activity
University of Pennsylvania. also spoke Jr.
New apparatus will enable the Ra- before the Club meeting.
dio Club to broaden its field of acCHANGE N. Y. LUNCH DATE
tivity. Last year. as a member of the
American Relay League, the club opDtie to the fact that election day
erated a short wave station. Mr31'Q. falls on November a the date set for
The new purchases, to be used in the the November Luncheon of the New
transmitter, will further increase its York Haverford Society has been
etarationa.
changed to November 10, the TuesClasses are being held In sending day following election day.
and receiving messages in code and
The of ftcers of the New York Hayis soon as the members can do ten erford Society
are: President, Victor
words per minute they are SOME to Schoepperle, 'II; secretary, Allen P.
take the examination far an oper- Horton, '28, and treasurer, Charles
ator's license. When the operating A. Robinson, '28.
station Is running smoothly the club
MORRIS STARS IN CRICKET
Will accept radio messages from stu"If you want to know whether
dents and Send them tree of charge.
755 are d“tlarvi to be • 'BOOM
Dr. Harold H. Morris, '04, who is
Mr. Edwin A. Speakman, Assistant now working In Shanghai. has
or met, no van easily and eel.
PhYs038, Is the advisor to the club proved on outstanding cricket player
The toes la simple •arl
and R. P. Hansicker, 25,1A the presi- there in two recent games.
In the
Are yen able le var. moneIrdent. Hamacher announces that later first of these twos playing againet a
Samoa J. 11111.
en in the season the members of the team which was leading the Shanghai
dub will give talks on subjects in Cricket League, he scored 43 runs not
If a tunic:lent out with only 45 minutes playing
the field of Radio.
number desire it, outside speakers time. In the second game Dr. MorPer Information Address
sill be invited to lecture. All On- ris went In when seven wickets were
=WARM z. RICH=
dads who have either a practical or down and 5H hour and a half to
41 W. IlIghth Rowe
theoretical intermit In radio are in- play, with his opponents leading by
4 1thiladebtlY1s. PS.
hied to attend the meetings of 'the 37 runs. On this occasion Dr. Morris
Radio Club.
got 21 runs, not out.
nrIhr.
.
L
RENT A NEW CAR
B UICK "8"
Branches in
CHRYSLERS
21 Principal
Cal.!
CHEVROLETS
PIMA, PA.
FORD "8"
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Rittenhouse 2425
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e
The Quaker Building
and
Loan Association
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Members Philadelphia Stock Exchange
INVESTMENT SECURITIES
1420 Walnut Street
Philadelphia
OFFICE
us N. 10TH STREET
RESTAURANTS
114 N. 19TH STREET
1520 SPRUCE STREET
HOLLAND'S
WM. NEWMAN
Manager
CATERERS
CONFECTIONERS
A. C. WOOD, JR. &
CO.
BROKERS
511 Chestnut Street
Philadelphia
Alexander C. Wood, Jr.
Jansen Warnock, Jr .
Holstein De Haven Fox
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New York Stock Exchange
Philadelphia Stock Exchange
New York Curb Exchange
(Associate)
GREATER SERVICE
IN FOODS
McIntyre's Dining Room
WHERE THE FINEST FOODS ARE ALWAYS SERVED
LUNCHEONS 45c
DINNERS $1.00
OPEN EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR
FROM 11:30 A. ht. TO 8:15 P. M.
-d7A d4ts..0-.C74 lia...C...eh I
1 For Your Entertain-
Any Man Can Learn in a Few Minutes
inent This Week t„
to nuke a watch tick for a while, but It take. a number
ar years
"tad training antmammal more years or practical experience to make a watch keep time.
When YOU dropped your watch the other day—something baPttened. Better have It examined at once. A
stitch In time, you know, eaves nine.
A watch nee& Hale oil. but that little It needs badly.
The smaller It Is the oftener It abould be overhauled.
Monday to Theraday, Incluelre— V
Four Mara lerolbene In "Horne p
Petah..."
PrIday—George Raft la -Mad/
erne Racketeer."
d 0
.7,T0 6.( 3
Liv:: rtatnyn'tts
at the
1
Ardmore Theatre
...,,,,,..w.iner aisin
„
LS
Vi'"D,o ezte-Ctrite710 tiels'eN'tivb eir'.14(
FRED J. COOPER
°Jeweler Toon
the Cradle
Up"
Se year.' aseteri.
emx urmanir.rztreken Is Lorene
113 SOUTH 12TH STREET, PHILADELPHIA
Catering Weddings Luncheons
Dinners
COOKED TO ORDER BY OUR CHEFS
Deviled Crabs
I Lobster Salad
Broiled Lobsters
Chicken Salad
Dainty Sandwiches
Fruit Salad
One Own Make Chocolate' and Bon-Bons, Cream Mint Wafers,
Ice Cream, Puddings, Fancy Moulds and Meringues
BRYN MAWR
OVERBROOH
ARDMORE
Phone 791 Phones Trinity 0511—Cynwyd 834 Phone 914
PAGE FOUR
HAVERFORD NEWS
Monday, October 31, 1932
Penn State Booters Conquer McPetemen; Princeton Next Foe ForLocals
LIONS' FIRST HALF ATTACK.
CONQUERS LOCAL BOOTERS
Fighting But Ragged Game of Quakers Fails
to Overcome Excellent Passing
of State Team
TOM BROWN REGISTERS ONLY GOAL
Outplayed by a smoothly working
Penn State eleven on '85 Field Saturday. the Scarlet and Black dribblers dropped a 3-1 decision for their
third reverse In four starts. State,
which is always at Its best against
the Main Liners. was reputedly
strong, and no expectations were disappointed. as they uncorked a clever
passing game and followed the ball
like hawks all afternoon to earn their
triumph. Haverford has yet to conquer the Nittany Lions on the soccer
Local league prospects, however.
were Improved over the week-end.
despite the shaky performance of
the team to date. Penn was tied by
Cornell on Saturday, leaving the
Main Line eleven the only one in
the league that has been neither tied
nor defeated.
Brown Scores in First Minute
The Main Liners' play in the first
minute of the game made It look
like a Haverford afternoon. State
kicked off, but Richardson broke up
their play and allot the sphere to
Jones. who booted the ball off Fletcher's shins to gain a corner kick. His
corner was low and rolled in front
of the goal. where Russ Richie allot
and Tom Brown, playing centre forward, deflected- the ball Into the net
for Haverford'a first and only score.
Still carrying the .play Into State
territory, McPetes revamped line
piled up on the visitors' goalie an he
was attempting to clear a shot and
nearly tallied on Richardson 's hard
rolling kick after the referee dropped the ball between Tom Brown
and Knecht.
Site Tallies in First Period
After this State made numerous
sallies toward the Redwing goal.
Stokes was constantly breaking up
the visitors' plays. but Mill suffered
several anxious momenta such as when
State was awarded a free kick Just
outside the penalty area. Richardson headed It back of the goal line
for a corner, but Finset nearly Scored
when he booted Edwards' kirk over
Lon Leo — Lew Can
the bar. A few minutes later Musser
converted Casterline's cross by rifling
it Into the right side of the net beyond Ztall's reach.
When teams changed ends after
the Drat period, Haverford had to
fight the cuss-field wind that had
slightly favored them before. 8tate's
rollbacks played almost at the centre
of the field and kept the ball constantly deep in local territory. The
blue-Jerseyed visitors were everywhere at once. Knecht took the
leather from a throw-in and launched a shot that crossed the goal mouth
and seemed to hale missed the mark.
It caught zintl completely by surprise, bouncing off the left post into
the scoring station. `Shortly afterward Edwards. State's stocky little
left wing, took a pass from Daykin,
dribbled a few feet and drove a tastier through Zintl's grasp near the
left post.
T. Stehle Plays Clever Game
In the third quarter, with tile wind
again at their backs, the Scarlet and
Black made several threats. Torn
Stehle and Chap Brown Learned together well on the right side of the
line. and Rich* made several excellent crosses that no one was able to
convert. Although their play was
somewhat loose. the men in the middle of the line were aggressive, piling
up on the State goalie again and
gaining several corner kicks.
Ifaverford fought doggedly against
both State and the wind in the final
period and kept play almost even.
At the start of the quarter Rush replaced Jones at outside left, and later
Rhoads went In for Rush and Paul
Brown for Tom Brown. The Redwings came nearest to a score when
once more they charged the Lion
goalie and submerged him in a masa
of waving legs. The referee dropped
the ball within a few feet of the goal
line and Chap Brown got his foot
on It. only to /alas the past by a small
margin.
The lineup:
NATELTOZD
Pre.
PENN STALL
zos
a
um
AN 1
Hausa
MIt
tordaOeh ROSS:
0onaer, hahichr.dle. i '
ATLANTIC CITY
Mr. Cole can't let go. Down
to work — home again — back
Maur! o rd
Cornell
WW1
'Pun
.
..
I
1S
I 0.
SEMEN MAKE TRIRIBEOTERS WILL FACE
TO FACE HAMILTON RANGE AND BUCK
IN FORTH CONTEST IN LEAGUE CONTEST
Steele's Team Loses To
Hill School Dribblers To Try for Season's First Tigers Have Beaten Cornell,
Third Soccer Team Handed Defeat
Victory in Game at
Clinton, N. Y.
by Hill School Wednesday
In Pottstown last Wednesday the
Third Haverford soccer team went
down to defeat to the tune of 5-0 at
the hands of the Hill School Varsity.
Coach Bob Covrperthwalte's Blue and
Gray-clad dribblers handed the Scarlet and Black's reverse by the means
of scoring twice In the first period.
and. with substitutes In the game.
shooting the ball by Goalie Russel
once in each forthcoming period.
Hill School's Hooters have yet to
taste defeat. and they started the
game Wednesday with the obvious
Intention of keeping their slate clear.
With leas than Jive minutes of the
gone, Captain Charopening q
ley Prettyman headed a very clever
shot past Russel, who made a vain
dive for It.
PLEASANTS,
• 1112411.101111.
NUM C
•••••
again to-morrow. Pretty hard on
a man of his age!
But Swarthmore Defeat
I Mars 'Record
MOOS BACK TIE HARVARD TEAM, 2-2
After a gameless week-end, the
Princeton will be the scene ce
Scarlet and Black football team.will Haverfordis second Middle Atlantk
Journey to Clinton. New York, to play State., Intercollegiate League soccer
the Buff and Blue of Hamilton next gone when Coach McPete'a men meet
the Orange and Black this Saturday,
Saturday.
The Main Liners face the difficulty
Hamilton has played six games so of playing a team that after a peer
start
has developed into a strong
be this season, as compared to Hayerford's three. Two victories, two combination with plenty of spirit ass
tonfldence.
ties and two defeats make up the
Cornell was the first victim of the
liamiltin record,
Tigers' game to when they PI
rclo
ntcee
Claikson Tech faced the Salem in
their opening game and sent them Jon. by the score of 4-3. Nassau
prowess
went
Into
eclipse
week
t.d
away from Potsdam defeated. 31-0.
when
boaters celebrated
Repeated off-tackle plays and end their ors' Day wth a 4-0 victory
our
runs were responsible for the Clarkvtors, the first time
son victory. In its first home game have ever beaten Princeton.
But last Saturday the Orange
Hamilton met with more success.
Black
and
Cambridge and
Rochester was the victim by a 14-1
held
w whit Staartra
ed
score. Rochester scored in the first 2-2 tie by virtue C'
of a tying g
Following the example set by their half mainly through penalties for scored In the last minute of play by
clipping and interference with pass Elliot. It will be remembered that
captain, the home team scored again
receivers. Hamilton came back in the week before the Crimson turned
that period. After Prettyman's head the second half, when Captain Jen- back the Penn State aggregation
by
work the'goals were made by Butch- sen recovered a fumbled punt for the a 3-2 margin.
What the foregoing statistics prove
er, who made two. Kingsley and Rob- Buff and Blue on the losers' 31-yard
line. The score followed soon after in regard to Haverfard'a
chances far
erts.
and McLenzie kicked the point.
a second league victory Is purely a
The second touchdown came from matter of conjectures. But three
Haverfords representatives allowed
an abundance of fight and determin- a kick blocked by McGee for Ham- years ago, atter being defeated or
ilton. The ball, blocked on the 12ation, but they had to glee way only yard line, rolled over the goal line, tied for fifteen consecuUve years, the
Scarlet and Black .established a new
to superior skill. Russel played a where Dreher fell on It.
tradition of beating Princeton. In
Amherst went up to Clinton and these past three games
line defensive game and Fullbacks
the Tigers
Gilbert and Cadbury sent many balls garnered a 13-0 win the following have
held scoreless while •Lbe
Saturday, The Lord Jeffs were held Quakers have scored
a total of live
sailing out of me danger zone. This
New Yorkers for three pe- goals against them.
by
first game for thelbIrd team allowed tiole, but resorted to a pausing atPrecuts this week will probably see
a need for outside competition, but tack and scored early in the last McPete using some new strategy
gave indication that many of Its period. Cadigan converted for Am- with the team in order to overcome
herst. A second score came before the fweakneSa
of poor teamwork and
of
players would climb to the ranks
the end of the game, when the Jeffs low kscoring punch
displayed by his
the second or heat squad.
marched from midfield down to the men against Penn
State.
Hamilton goal
Princeton's lineup Includes aaVeral
Hobart gained a moral victory over outstanding
veterans
o..
Hamilton Saturday before last when loom. among them from last year's
Goalie Sexton.
otn.re they held the Hlllers
to a 0-0 tie.
Garrett, Halfbacks Shiohara
Although Hamilton outplayed their and Doak and Linemen
Elliot and
opponents, they were unable to make Troth.
any of their opportunities count.
The probable lineup:
Len
This week-end Hamilton fought to
another scoreless tie with a fairly
strong St. Lawrence combination,
ahowlng that the Clinton machine is
late
o
enjoying a good season.
The Hamilton starting lineup will
probably have Bremer and Edwards
ends. Smith and Embers, tackles,
unless McGee's Injury to better; Captain Jensen and Peck. guards, and
Timko
or Byrnes, at center. The
a. 814015.
quarterback post will see either 0111kainen or Morrow: Throckraorton
51
ang.
Jones
will be at left half and
Leers,
full, la
waist., re.
three departments,
will fill the other half post.
For Quality and Service
With Piessants and Moos back In
the lineup, the Scarlet and. Black
CALL ARD310RE 2809
should have full strength to face the
We Call and Deliver
New
Yorkers.
Kane
and
Monsarrat,
COMPLIMENTS
Anywhere
at the ends; Hunsicker and Barrett,
tackles: Hagar and Captain Hansen,
STRICTLY HAND WORK
of your
guards, and Bancroft or Boyle, at
We Mend Your Clothes,
center, should be the Haverford
BAKER
Darn Your Socks and
Tiernan or Wright will bid for the
Sew Buttons on Free
quarterback post, while Pleasant%
41 Cricket Aye. Ardmore, Pa.
Moos and Conn will round out the
backfield.
they
uarter
oal
.,w
TeID.
nn••
MIL SCHOOL Poe. MATESTODD so T.
T. skate
a+t.w. riaCt
Centerline Drew
a anew
Stowell
light fallback
k.
Scalia
le 14:47: *
lee
Ledge
left fullbach
°":111etrrd
Whew,
Greenlee
Hight
Wilmot Yarslull
1,1 : le-,T. Brown.
. NOM•14;
Cedar. lalfbank
Onto.
P. ant.71
halfback
ittehu
r..4. &era: Diddle
Pun
Stale:
Sigel for notch,
ter It Male
Tama
Ovtaide
Ifaseat.
'elem.-Welder.
TianPletcher
ef Warted*
True
ght
--ss
fluid. riright
e
Terse
• Schmid
Seat. forward.
Botcher
Flatiron&
Imelda
Clem
0atelde Left . . Hag
1111-1
MO School
0000-0
Haverford ad Team
Ooels-Prettwman. Dotolur.
Hobart.. Subetitatlone--11111 Bobcat:111,....),
for Clew,. Meats for arm, Fora ler Roberta
man.
CloseforforStowell.
Perm. Ryon
Mieholun
for Pretty.
wwwwlwre
ere
Md.,
Casonne
for Median.
Hour.
-0. abr. ow Amon. hOwl.dll feed Teem:
Marmon
for
Gilbert.
Cow.
Na
rewiegheck logefeoem
for sow, Teemlog for
Marfa
huoaeMr esede .84 alMb rest
Stoke., Steer for Mar.
fee I.E.
Wel,' 01111100 DOOMIX Mull. Time of warladow.1.0 minute..
omit LL
A Weald ewP
via, -.P. ow. dear e
••
a/ I.. Owle sawn.
sew .ale lllll 10011
llllll
OwerfeelWo kaiak al
Cacm al „Lna
401reriar:"
Mr. Cole
Still Hangs on
MIDDLE ATLANTIC STATES
INTERCOLLEGIATE SOCCER
LEAGUE STANDING
Pullback
goat.
LOA
klealleW
Itaerrd
It
Left furt4e1 Mamatt
lTkarborena
..... -Left
halal.*
RIAU
Outside
right
Tart
ll
S.
Tale
c
rgilfbe
sh-b"
Ct,11,
7emae
Ouulde
it
CRICKET HAND
LAUNDRY
He could have saved himself
all this. A small saving each year
in a Provident Thrift Policy
would
did
have grown into
old
a splen-
age income/
Mai yew friend. at
THE BRYN MAWR CONFECTIONERY CO.
(Nat
to earet. Thata, Bryn Maw)
Tat, Sandwich., raltla. Oath. al Salsa
Leech Panels, 30t and lita
Plana, Steam. Clam. lee
Why not inquire today for
Lancaster Aye. at Haverford Station, Haverford, Pa.
rates at your age? Just send the
coupon.
Provident `Mutual
sea
Pies= not me fel
NovidetTieift Peaky.data.. with rata. d tht
/Wren_
Dwr of tents._
Follow the Crowd to . - .
ROSSI & SONS
Master Shoe Repairers
Hat Renovators
NEW BRANCH STORE19 Cricket Ave., next to Postoffice
College Agent—Monte Mendelsohn
9
FOUNDERS HALL
Rooms for Transient Guests Always Available
Excellent Dining Room Service
Special Attention Given to Private Affairs
Grill Room
Dining Room
Ardmore 3160
Garage Service
Just Off the College Campus
Monday, October 31, 1932
PAGE FIVE
HAVERFORD NEWS
College Has Thirty-Nine Lettermen; Scrub Footballers Tie Germantown
SCARLET AND BLACK HAS
FEW VARSITY LETTERMEN
Only Thirty-nine Members of Present College
Enrollment Have Won Coveted Insignia
Daring the Past Season
MONSARRAT THREE LETTER WINNER
SCORES OF FiTFURE OPPONENTS
Soccer
PAINCETOB111 Harcartl.
grATWaS, 1-1,artio, o
Football
ilehilLTON, 0. IL. Low.. Cul.. I.
Dreral IS; WASEITZOTON COL- la
Wake Y..1. 7. DaLaweas, o.
J. V. DEEPS LOSE FRESHMEN NEEDS
TO GIDE, 4-0; WIN HELD TB 0-0 SCORE
FROM SPEEDBUSH
Germantown Friends Rally
After First Half Reverse
to Even Game
CRS-COUNTRY MEN
BOW TO LAFAYETTE
s great lack of varsity material let and Black lettermen greatly inSecond-half Rally Gives
sn experienced in Haverford Col- creased by additions from the track
baseball teams. Of the letter
Haverford's Jayvee football team
n° athlettcs during the pest year. and
winners on Coach Haddleton's track
Girard Victory; West Phil- held the Germantown Friends to a
evidenced by the fact that only squad only Phil Richardson had
6-6iile, in Its third game of the seathirty-nine members of the college previously won his athletic award as
adelphia Fails
son. iarly in the game Pagers made
st the opening of tlais season won a member of the soccer team, while
the
eight
remaining
winners,
Gage,
the initial tally for the Scarlet and
their "H" In varsity competition dur- Sargent. Bancroft, Bodine, Vance.
Haverford's Junior Varsity soccer Black following the return of a punt
ing the past athletic campaign. of McIntyre, Mechling and Chapman
team
lost
their
annual
game
with
only
seven
were
capanumber
from Friends. The visitors, however.
Ns
Brown, were receiving their first varble of winning more than one in- sity awards. The baseball lettermen Altheimer of Maroon Shows Girard Tuesday on the Philadelphia lacked the punch to score further
stal-1kt. with John Monaarrat head- Included
tea men who were wincollegians' fleldSto the tune of 4-0. and also the strength necessary to
Way to Field With
tag the list as a three-letter who- ning their first "He In varsity comDaring the first half the teams bat- hold them.
se,. while WLIson, Scarborough. petition. with Sloe, Worcester, HaMechling Second
tled without scoring, but in the secRichardson, Scattergood. Flaccus ger, Wilson, Stories. Tripp and NichBoth teams showed successive
cod Harman were twice successful olson comprising this group, while
ond half Thomas, Girard center fordrives for the coveted line and the
is gaining the varsity insignia,
Harman, who had already won his Haverford's cross-country run- ward, led his team to a triumph by two elevens exhibited en equally
The close of the 1931 football cam- letter as a member of the basket- ners traveled to Lafayette for their scoring throe goals. Strittemeyer, the
paign found only three members of ball team, was the other baseball second race of the season and went
strong defensive attack. The aspirPhtladelphlans' Inside right, also
the present senior class. Captain- man to win the award.
ants of Coach Wynkaap were aided
down to defeat, 22-33. Thus the
dect Hansen, Moos and Hunalcker,
The remaining spring athletic Scarlet and Black slate for the curin their advances by the playing of
sinning their varsity letter, while teams. tennis and cricket, added only
Friday west Philadelphia High Fagen and T. Bevan In the backneld,
slonsamit. Pleasant.% Wilson and four new names to the roll of var- rent campaign was balanced at one
Wright were the only lettermen sity lettermen. Lentz and Membord. victory and one defeat, The Easton visited 'Oa Field and was downed by and by Vinning's pushing through the
:Torn among the present JUnlor class. of the tennis team, and Stoudt and sous e peeved to be slightly longer the Scarlet and Block Jayvees. 3-9- line. while Browning and Clarke
Charlie Conn distinguished himself Torn Brown, of the cricket squad. be- than the home run, at three and A. Stokes found the net for two excelled for the other team.
n the only member of the Freshman ing the only men to receive their
markers and Rhoads tallied once.
With the kick-off the Scarlet and
doss to gain his football insignia first athletic award in this group. three-fifths miles. Altheimer gave This was the third win of the seachile six members of the present The remaining lettermen of these the Leopards individual as well as
Black drove the home team deep Into
renege enrollment received their two teams had all previously won team honors by llniabing foul' sec- son for Haverford's J. V.'s. Next their own terbory. But the Friends
numerals for work on the gridiron. the insigola in some other sport, onds ahead of Madding, local ace. Tuesday Delaware meets the Jay- soon pushed forth to make consistent
As a result of participation in the Henry Scattergood, captain-elect of
vees on '00
gains until their opponents rallied to
other leading fall sport five mem- the cricket team. having won a bas- The winning time was 21.01.
bers of the Sophomoreand Junior ketball letter.whUe the other tenEach team showed five men in the LIAVT19,70a17 7. V. ere. 0150110 COLLEGE reeve them to punt. This exchange
Burkhart of gains and punts continued
classes, Richardson. Richie and nis lettermen, Flaceus and Mower- first ten finishers. but the home ag- Tonkin..
Savo
Biala fullback
Renton, Scarborough and Hazard, rat, had both won their insignia as gregation was able to bunch Its klole
s-aoic=road (0 1..Left fullback Trankcaborarr throughout the first half until T.
respectively, were awarded their vac- members of other squads.
placers In the first seven notches.
Bevan ran back a Friends kick so as
...11.4bt halfback
slts insignia. while eight others were
001.0' to pave the way for Fagents plunge
this providing the margin of victory. Sharpe. , Guaira halfback
succesSitki In winning their numerals. OVER 100 SHOW SIGNS
Loft halfAack
Snore
The presentation of awards to the
Gerard, Head and mcOargel, who Para
. Shot. • • , ,Cartahla
Bo. over the goal. The Germantown
basketball lettermen added but two
OF TUBERCULAR GERMS garnered the Mal three positions for T. Brown
1.4. Ask.
Sonar team came out for the second half
new names to the list of Scarlet and
Prana. .
faramel...... Tkmu with a better display of team work
the
home
team,
crossing
the
line
toblack lettermen, Bill Harman hav- Dr. Taylor Gives Tests to Prinhentan
SAO
feafee
EltrItounwr,
gether, were a full nine seconds 7..
succeeded in the third quarter to
Class and 100 Other.
ing the distinction of being the sec..... Goleaoid and
ond member of ills churn to gain his
laritturaeyet. break the defense of the Main LinIn the teat recently given to the ahead of /iodine. the third Haverford 0.1,—Oliard. now..
ers and score the tying touchdown.
varsity Insignia, while Lou Flanena Freshman class and to over 100 up- runner. However, the visiting squad. Itaftrwee.hllaa,
Line-up:
corned ills first varsity letter for his per Mamman to discover the present*
services on the court. The other let- of taberchLlosle„ it was found that which had lust finished a 70-mile HAVER/01Ln I. V. Pre. w. PHILLEELBYle. BLVIZEFOILD
Par. 01181111.117OWN E.
ter winners on Coach Sam 'Taylor's about SO per cent. of the class of 36 ride In oven Cara made a creditable Toaulacom
knhelioneu Ennis
.00.1
Tnw
ten. weak.
squad. all of whom had already teen reacted positively while a somewhat showing. The following men fin- PAM
Illibt fullback.. ... Warm..
Eafr waard...... .101.17
rewarded for their efforts in a fall higher percentage of upper clansmen ished:
T. Brown
1411 fallback.... . .. 71 Is rec/Wrx
Nut
t
Drama .
Ems
sport. were Scattergood, Scarborough showed positive results.
alibi halfback
••
L.
atoken
Gaon
halrbock
.
]fait
tor
end Monsarrat
Utirs".. H11=7..
Dr. Taylor announced that a pods 17.tac
L
Jan.
.
71..
.r&.;
91:117
....
Palau.
Lore halecaok ..... .... nano
The close of the spring sport bee reaction does not necessarily 11.—eampaL.
11:14
schedules found the ranks of
mean an active tubercular condition. 1.=ZUM Y.:1",:°4%
•1410...;-`=• • • ..... afti
Dalt. Aabc
Gordon P:%,-.:
n ris
'''''''' 57,91 Pony
Wallioston
An average of three or four per r
Scartor..1
11.1
Gunto forward
road.
flaw Bolo
rent. of the persons from any given traclli
'nf7,A;a7'Mt.*
.......
left
DIMMI
oaa group taking the test may need i9"Litlitt litrrre:r1'
12:14 771.eada
OulaIde left....._... Homan
watching against future outbreak of 11.—Tallas. Tallow.
sill coals.-Mooed rd • 11. Wok.. . 55.1.
'""'"‘" SCHOOL
11110U Bufer.—liaaard.
Ravorford
to 51 eh.
r
the disease. but this, of course, does I2.—Paler.
03 Golash. Emceed 33 Celina 5.'31
91,71
l 4.- -learn. 11...rford.. .. ..... .. .
not
always
hold
true.
1./..1.
Irma
11•=1104.
17.37
This test for the presence of the 116.—Thocna, 7.41.eetta
Lµ
HY-WAY
DINER
dar rohlwa.
= Irg
gat L.,2 tor.
disease is one of long use, although
IISW
it has only recently been given to
Ardmore
71.1w1.11. Pane,
H. M. CURDY TO LECTURE
rOurnasa Sirr.LIn Caa.w. It aa. hum
schools and colleges as a group. The
Ihealiabla in Elko fr. Tent..
EAUTIFUL new fall worsttest was administered at Haverford
Open All Mauro
G. a walla. AE., assent, hala of 14...04
by Dr. Pruitt. of the Pennsylvania Water Company Engineer to Give
eds and unfinished worsteds
nos era
nears. School. rw.
TubercuIcals Society, and the X-rays
begin at 615; top.mats at the
First of Series of Talks
of those with positive reactions will
same price and higher.
be interpreted at the Phipps InstiAn Illustrated lecture by Mr. H. S.
tute by Dr. McPherdan, The only H, McCurdy, Chief Engineer of the
New patterns for winter overcharge for these X-rays will be the Philadelphia Suburban Water Comcoat of the plate and the developing. pany. will be sponsored by the Encoats and evening dress suits.
STATIONERY
gineering Department on WednesWe have pleased you before
day, at 2.30 o'clock, in Hines LaborWith
atory. This lecture will deal with
and a pleased customer always
Record Pictures to
Haverford College Seal
the imPonridlag of water In reserretools.
We will he looking for
Be Taken Tomorrow voirs, Intakes, purity of supply. falyou.
75c a Box
ters, pumping stations end transportation
mains
to
consumers.
Senior Record pictures for the
Milk Shakes
lee
There will be a series of lectures
1933 Issue will be taken tomorrow
Frosts .
•
is
at 9.00 in the Union. Seniors are given from time to time, usually on
Ice Cream Sodas..._-10e
asked to coosult the bulletin Wednesday afteretcons, by prominent
board in the north entrance of men in the industries and public utilPYLE a. INNES
ities. The lecture* are planned to be
Pounders for the time of their
THE IIAVERFORD
A collective picture of general in nature and are open to
*etin
Merchant Tailors
PHARMACY
will also be taken to- all the students and focally who are
1115 WALNUT ST.
interested.
morrow.
Presented with the same
rthaurance of style, comfort, and durability that
has maintained our leadArdmore Printing Co.
ership tar 110 years.
Since 1889
CAMPUS DRUG STORE
-- 1
YOUNG MEN'S 2-BUTTON
Printers for Particular People
4-PIECE
DOWNS
THOS. L. BRIGGS
Ardmore an
& SON
Haearford, Pa'
49 Rittenhouse Place, Ardmore
$16.50 to $25.00
B
Fall Lines for
Boys and
Young Men
•
•
•
SUITS .
"Eperrithing in Sporting
C. 0 FRANKLIN
Meats and Poultry
INSTITUTIONS, HOTELS
AND
FAMILY 'TRADE
Tel. Poplar 1018
1899 RIDGE AVENUE
PHILADELPHIA
Insurance for Students
Personal Effects, Automobiles,
Accident., Fire or Theft while at
college or elsewhere. Risks to
property or patebn whim traveling In this country or abroad.
Damage to motor cars EIcbihty
for so:Moab to person. or property.
J. B. Longaere
Goode^
E. S. McCawley & Co.
taco ern mat 90
Books
HwRlle flairldhm
141 3. 411 Sanwa, Mk, ra.
Haverford
Ardmore
Single or Double-Breasted
ISscoant to Students
$13.75 to $25.00
Mail Orders Solicited
FURNISHINGS AND HATS
"We Are as Near You
as Your Telephone"
CHESTER 9737
Swetewlebr as
LONGACRE & EWING
YOUNG MEN'S
OVERCOATS
roifinng
King& co.
MOO CHESTNUT ST.
PHILADELPHIA
7th & Welsh Sta. Chester. Pa
EleklEVICElekielek
-
PAGE SIX--
HAVERF0110 FACULTY
AND ALUMNI ACTIVE
IN PENN EXERCiSES
Comfort, Jones and Kelsey
— Take Part in Anniversary
- of rounder's Arrival
G. VAUX, '30, SPEAKS
4 —
Several Haverford faculty membera and alumni. had an active part
in the commemoration of the two
hundred and fiftieth anniversary of
William Penn's arrival to America.
The celebrations reached their climax
In the meeting at Convention Hall
in Philadelphia last Monday, October
24th. •
Prealdent W. W. Comfort, Dr. Rufus M. Jones. professor of Philosophy,
and Dr. Rayner W. Kelsey, profesnor of History. are member. of the
College faculty who have helped in
celebrating Penn's arrival, while
George Vaux, '30, and Maurice .1.
Babb, '05, have likewise played a part
in the commemorating exercises. Two
Haverford undergraduates, IL J.
Vest, '13, and J. E. Thlex, '35, had
parts in an outdoor pageant.
The week-end of October 22 Was
marked by numerous meetings
thoughout Philadelphia at which historical events connected with Penn
were re-lived. At a meeting of the
Pennsylvania Federation of Historical Societies held at the BellevueStratford Saturday. October 23, President Comfort, Dr. Kelsey and Mr.
. Vaux took part in the program. Dr.
Kelsey, Impersonating Penn at this
gathering, delivered a salutation in
which he used the phraseology of the
famous colonist. 'faux added to Hayerford's part In spealdng of Perm's
voyage on the ship "Welcome" In
1612. In concluding the meeting or
the Federation, President Comfort
moire on William Penn's contribution
to our modern mode of life.
HAVERFORD NEWS
Cotillion Club's Second
Dance is Well Supported
More than a hundred Riverford Alumni and undergraduates
attended the second of a series
of six Cotillion Club dances at
the Merlon Cricket Club, Saturday night. Music for the affair,
which lasted from 920 until 1.00.
was furnished by D. Rice Longaker, '32, and his nine-piece band.
the Haverfordlane. Mr. and Alts.
Charles E. Hallenborg and 'Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Hente. of Haverford. were chaperons.
The next dance of the series
will be held at the Merlon
Cricket Club on December 10th,
Subscription prices for the remaining four dances are $4 per
person or 16-a couple. H. K. Du
dale, Jr., '33: P. A. Van Dexibergh,
Jr.. '33, and D. Rice Longaker,
32, are on the committee.
DEBATERS TO MEET
CEDAR CREST TEAM
Lentz and Staudt Journey
to Allentown
Wednesday
PLAN CHARITY DRIVE
EARLY IN NOVEMBER
Craig Asks for Support in
Annual Drive; Completes
Arrangements
Preparations -for
the 1932 Haverford Charity Chest drive are near
completion, as announced by E. E.
Craig, '33, chairman of the committee In charge. The drive for funds
will begin early in November, he
stated.
In appealing to students for contribution., Craig stressed the fact
that this Is the only call of its kind
made on Haverford undergraduates
during the year, and urged that each
student contribute as much as possible to the caude. "While some students may be feeling the stress of
hard times,," he said, "it should be
remembered that there are thousands
nearby who are far worse off."
Corers Many Charities
Proceeds of the drive are divided
among many charitable Organizations. including the Philadelphia
United Campaign, the American
Friends' Service Committee, the Robert Simpkin Mission Fund, the American Red Cram. the Hampton Institute, the local branch of the Needlework Guild of America and several
other local charities. Last year over
$1000 was contributed, which more
than met the quota set. leo definite
goal has been set thia year, but it ce
hoped that conteibutions will equal or
even exceed last year's mark.
Contribution pledge* may be redeemed December 1, January 1 and
February 1, and may be paid In Mstalmenta over all three dates if it is
In desired. Anyone soliciting money
so
dependently should be referred to
Craig to have his came considered by
the Charity Chest.
Monday, October 31, 1932
1938 ELECTS [TAOS
FOR THIS SEMESTEli
Season's First Tea is
Scheduled for Sunday
Undergraduates are cordially invited to attend the Student-Faculty Tea which will be held under the auspices of the Faculty
Women's Club in the Haverford
Union Sunday afternoon, November 6,
Mrs. Edward D. Snyder, chairman of the committee this year.
has expressed the hope that many
students will take this opportunity to become hither acquainted with their liatructors
Several upperclassmen will assist
Mrs. Snyder and the other hostel:See
Pugliese Chosen
- President;
All Officers Active in
Prep School
COLLEGE HIRES TWO
MORE INSTRUCTORS
Staffs of German and Econ'Omics Departments
Are Augmented
J. S. Pugliese- wa
s elected wew,
dent of the freshman class. A, k
Kane, vice president; A. W. Stoker,
secretary, and G. C. Fraser, treasurer at a meeting of the class held
in Chase Hall Wednesday night.
Andrews Presides
An Executive Committee consisting of El L. Horton. 3d, D. a Pages
and W. F. Tiernan. Jr., was woo
selected. J. Andrews. Jr., '31, who
represented the Customs Corrunittee
presided over the meeting.
After the announcement of his
election as president, Pugliese yea
the chair. Pugllese entered Haverfoni
from Northeast High School, When
he was on the water team, president
of the Senior Clam and first honor
man. Kane, vice president. who entered from Norristown High &Mot
played varsity football, basketball
and tennis. He was also president
of the Student Council and a member of the National Honor Society.
Have Varied Intermit*
A. W. Stokes, secretary, entering
from Germantown Friends' School.
was a two-letterman and graduated Cum Linde. G. C. Fraser.
treasurer, who cornea from Mercersburg Academy, PleYed varsity baseball, was AD or
honstudent and also
graduated Cum Laude. Horton, Pages and 'Denten, who entered from
Pam Charter, Haverford School and
Episcopal Academy, respectively, are
nor students and were prominent In extra-curriettlar activities.
Due to Increased emoilrnent, a new
Instructor In Economics, Mr. Howare.
Morrie Teat, and one la German
Mr. Joseph Clement Willem have
beets appointed by the College.
Mr. Tee has been engaged as in
structor in Economics for the yearDefending the affirmative side of
1993-'33, in order to allow four secthe question, resolved "that Hertions In Economics 1 instead of the
bert Hoover should be re-elected
usual three. Mr. Teat has received a
President of the United States," the
bachelor's degree in Economies at
the Wharton School of the 17niversity
Varsity Debating team will open its
of Pennsylvania and is now working
season at Cedar Crest College, Alfor his doctor's degree at thesame
lentown. Wednesday night. HaverPiece, He was engaged last Monford will be represented by B. V.
day.
Up to this time, th e course has been
Lent, '33, and J. J. Staudt. '33.
conducted in three sections by Dr.
The encounter with Cedar 'Crest
CLASS OF '36 TAKE EXAM
Don C. Barrett, professor of EconomIs so far the only definite engagement
ics:
Dr. John C. Herndon, assison the forensic schedule. Communitant professor of Economics and Gov- Last Year's IFreshmee Set High Avercations have been had from Harvard.
age Among Nation's Colleen
and Dr. Frank D. Weevers,
Oberlin. St. Jcaephts and Johns HopHOTSON DISCUSSES WORK ernment,
professor of Sociology and Social
For the sixth consecutive year
kins, but these arrangements are as
yet only tentative and no definite Describes Peering Over Public Records Work, but because of the unusually Haverford's Freshman Class was Ole.
large enrollment this year, there on a P6M3theleffical examination
dates have been set.
In Talk Before Phl Beta Kappa
Dr. Jones Address** Friends
would be over twenty students in
Describing his experiences while each section. The addition of Mr. during the Period generally alloimi
Dr. Jones furthered Haverford's Varsity and Freshman Candidates doing
to Thursday Meeting. Remits will be
research
work
In England, Dr. Teaf to time faculty enable, the num- released scon.
Meet
connection with the anniversary
J. Leslie Hotson, professor of Engin each section to be reduced to
when he spoke at the commemorative
Last year the average of the class
In addition to H. K. Dugdele. 13, lish. delivered an address before the ber
the Usual sixteen.
meeting of Friends held at the
taking
the test was 239.47 points out
d F. A. Vandenbergh,
who Phi Beta Kappa Association of PhilMr. Witten. who Is of Hanoverian of a possible 370.
Friends' Meeting House, Fourth, and have participated in several'33,
previous adelphia Wednesday. In the course descent, has been
engaged as a partArch streets, Sunday evening, Octo- debates, the following upperclassmen of
In
1931,
W. A Bowden led the class
the
talk,
entitled
"Adventures
of
a time instructor in elementary Ger- with
ber 23. This meeting was open to the tried out for the varsity
946 points out of a possible
team at a Literary Detective," Dr. Hotson told
public.
meeting held Friday at noon in the the audience about his methods in man for this year. Mr. Wlllen re- 370 and S. Hammond ranked secceived his D. A. at Columbia. and his ond with 323 points.
With ten thousand spectators Jam- Union: C.
The clam of
W. Hart. '34; J. L. Duaseau, searching the Public Records Office M. A. at the University
ming the Convention Hall, the ma- 34: L. H. Bowen,
d( Pennsyl- 35 bad an average of 16.61 over that
14; F. K. Downey, In London. This resting place of the vania. where he
jor spectacle of the anniversary wee
is still a member of
and J. D. Miller, '35.
National Archives Is considered the Use Graduate School, and where he of the class of '33 and 4.47 over that
held Monday afternoon. Dr. !Celery 34,Tryouts
of
the
for
am
the
freshman
of
'34.
team
finest
storehouse in the world for was an instructor last year. His enrepeated Ids Impersonation of Penn were held Friday night
In the large literary research.
In a salutatory speech made at the math room.
gagement, which started last Monday,
ANNOUNCES OFFICE HOURS
J. A. Brown was elected
Pretdent W. W. Comfort. Professor
opening of the exercises. An inter- manager.
Dr. Douglas V. Steere, assistant
Freshmen candidates were Henry V. Oummere, lecturer in As- was prompted by the unusually heavy
national radio broadcast of three- R. B. Wolf,
0. B. Bookman, E. D. tronomy, and his son, John P. Glim- enrollment In German. Haverford professor of philosophy. announces
minute speeches cominernerative of Adkins,
has 11 50 per cent. enrollment that his office hours will be from 9.15
J. A. Brown. W. E. Sheppard. mer*. '33, were among the Haverford College
William Penn and a colorful pageant,
In this department, one of the largest to IWO Monday evenings at his
"Thou Philadelphia," were the high J. VanBrunt, Jr.. C. A. Smith, IL men present to hear Dr. Horton.
In any American college.
offlo2; 3 Whitall Hail.
Braucher. H. L. Tornkinson, J. S.
lights of the climaxing celebration. Pugilese,
G. B. Thomas. B. T. Coyle.,
H. S. Huntington, A. S. Dulaney, Jr.,
Myers Lectures In Robert. Hall
D. C. ElkIngton and S. L. Horton.
Roberts Hall was the scene of a
lecture on Penn by Albert Cook Myers Thursday. thus bringing a part Dr. Myers Delivers
of the program to the Have11011
Eulogy On Wm. Penn
campus.
President Comfort's part In the tame. from Page 1, Cot I
celebration was not limited to his address before the Federation of His- bolds the secretaryship of the Penntorical Societies. On other occasions sylvania Historical Commission and
during the year he has talked on a directorship of the Friends' HisPenn before meetings of the Welcome torical Association of Philadelphia.
Society, the Philomuslan Society, the He received his B. A. and M. A. from
Engineers' Club, the Rotary Clubs of Swarthmore College, while Franklin
Philadelphia and Chester, the Society and Marshall College conferrer' on
of Schwenfeldlan Exiles, The First him the degree of Litt. D. but spring.
Presbyterian Church of Germantown,
The slides were projected by Edwin
Ursinus College. Juniata College and A. Speakman. 10, instructor in
Drexel Hill Community Service.
Physics. aaalsted by E. C. White, 14.
rg
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