HAVERFORD NEWS ON IS CHOSEN 11SENIOR CLASS PICKS AS VICE PRESIDENT

..,„„ .....
PAYERFORI). 1.4
HAVERFORD NEWS
VOLUME 25-NO. 14
ARDMORE (AND HAVERFORD), PA., MONDAY, MAY 22, 1933
ON IS CHOSEN
AS VICE PRESIDENT
OF CAP AND DELLS
Haines, Stoddard Also Given
Undergraduate Offices
in Organization
CLUB HOLDS BANQUET
Alumni Representatives
To Be Chosen for Board
The ballot in the May 5th issue
of the "News' for the nomination
of Alumni Representatives ,o
Board of Managers calls for TWO
to be voted on and not one. The
names of Henry 8. Drinker, Jr.,
00. and George A. Kerbaugh,
were submitted for the two vacancies occurring this year. Alumni
wishing to vote are urged to send
in their ballots before the business meeting of the Asseciation,
which has been called for Saturday, June 10th, at 2 P. M.
FOUNDERS' CLOD TO
AID IN CELEBRATION
ANDREWS IS SHOWN
REPRESENTATIVE Of
HAVERFORD IN POLL
Band Leader
Also Voted Most Popular in
$2.00 A YEAR
11 SENIOR CLASS PICKS
POPULAR ORCHESTRA
FOR '33 PROMENADE
Oliver Naylor s Band Chosen
for Last Social Event:
Has Fine Record
Annual News Ballot by
Large Majority
TIERNAN BEST ATHLETE
DANCE MADE INFORMAL
The Cap and Belts Club at a meetJ. Andrews. Jr.. '33. was again chosing held on Tuesday in the Union
Olieer Naylor and his orchestra,
pet before the Annual Banquet reen most representative of Haywell-known Philadelphia band, who
elected M. A. Laverty, TI, as Presierford, with a large plurality of 90
has played at nearly every college
dent: H. fr. Brown. Jr., '23, as Treavotes. as shown by the 1933 News
and university In the south and east,
surer, and J. C. Leber, '23, as Secrehas been selected by the Senior Prom
Queetionaire. H. Beatteigood. '33, was
Lary, as well as electing R. C. AtCommittee for annual Commencemore, '34, W. 11. Haines. 3d, '34, and
second with a count of 32, followed
ment dance to be held Friday night,
W. S. Stoddard. '35, as Vice President,
by B. V. Lentz. '33. with Ave. AnJune 9. from 9 to 1. in the GymAssistant Treasurer and Assistant
OLIVER NAYLOR
drews was likewise chosen the most
nasium. The dance will be summer
Secretary, respectively.
popular. beating R. 0. Gibbs, '34, by Popular
Aunore, who besides being active
Maestro Who Win formal_
Some of the outstanding colleges
tr. the Musical Clubs is on the News
Bender the Orelostrallen for
a count of 84 to 18. E. A. Moos. '33,
where Naylor has been engaged are
Beard. succeeds P. E. Ilitex, '33, as
the Senior Promenade
was voted the wittiest by a large
Princeton. Penn State. Temple, W. &
the student head of the Cep and
plurality, and his claseamae. P. Truer,
L.
Cornell. University of Virginia, V.
Bells Club. Haines takes the place
Committees have been appointed won the vote for handsomest. About
P. L and Williams. Other places of
of H. T. ClOugh, Jr.. 13. while Stod- and plans are shaping up for Foun- two hundred ballots were received.
note in which he has played are the
dard follows in the stem of J. R. Sar- ders' Club's participation in the CenW. F. Tiernan, Jr., '38, annexed 83
Oriole Terrace. Detroit; the Biltmore
gent, '33,tenary celebration next fall. accord- votes to lake the rank of best
ellForest Club, Asheville, N.C.: KnickerChoose Executive Committee
beg to Theodore Whlttelsey. Jr.. '28, around athlete. H. K. Dugdale, Jr.,
bocker Grill, N. Y. C.; Hotel Walton.
After these elections the Club pick- president of the Club. Further ar- '33. is most susceptible
to
female
Phila., where he was engaged for two
ed an Executive Committee for next rangements will be. made at the Anal charms, according to
the count, and
seasons; Kenmore Hotel. Albany, and
year consisting of the following grad- meeting on Commencement Day, B. F. Earteman. II,
'35, is the underthe Rits-Carlton Hotel in Atlantic
mites and undergraduates: Ralph June 10.
graduate to whom women are most
City. He has broadcasted over CoWien. '90. Howard Comfort, '24,
The Reception' Committee, headed Susceptible.
lumbia and NBC chains and has also
Wadleigh C. Mayer. '10, H. P. Pelouse. by Dr. Howard Comfort, '24. includes
made Victor records.
Jr. 13, R. 0. Gibbs, '34, R. W. Flichle, Dr James A. Babbitt. A. C. Mettle.
Chemistry Best Department
Senior Leader is Basketball
Expenses Cut
le and J. E. Truce. '35. The fol- 90; Howard Built, '08; Dr. J. M.
Chemistry is the finest, closely folMaking an attempt to cut expenses,
lowing students were then voted into Beatty. Jr.. '13; Dr. lie M. Sutton.
Captain; Lentz to News
the decorations committee has decidMe Cap and Bells Club: E. T. Bach- 92; W. M. Mater. '31, and J. R. Sar- lowed by History. The 4otala were 51
to
50,
respectively. Thirteen different
ed to re-utilue some of those used
mann, T. R. Dawber. C. EL Jacobs, gent. '33. On Centenary Day, headdepartments were named. A swimManaging Editor
used in the arrangements
W. B. Smith, Jr., Y. H. Kerslake, W. quarters will be established centrally
the Junior
B. Daub, D. L. Wilson and H. K. on the campus for handling registra- ming pool is badly needed, say 43 stuPrograms, according to J.
dents,
and
30
want
Clem
new
election,
dorms.
fee
The
the
ensuing year W. Masland. Jr_ have been ordered
bileiale, Jr.. all of the class of '33: tion and furnishing information to
honor
most
to
be
look
desired is the Pint
place during the week nod the from Morris Jones. Philadelphia.
R. 0. Gibbs, W.
Haines. 3d, E. F. visitors. Member; of the Club are WBeta Kappa award- lithden towered Clem of 1934 will be. led by L W. They will encoblim the leatunse
Elogenetier, .1. M. Fultz, II, and J. D. etted to-lend a nub gemitinglita
acme
terts.
Lackard, all of the clam of '34: G. C. It Is expected that a green of under- over Spoon Man and Pt:enders Club Pesecus, Jr, while J. H. Lents was Cammencement Day program with
Slayer, G. Rohrer. C. G. Smith. W. 8. graduates. to be selected by It. 0 membership by a vote of 80 to two elected president of nest year's the dance.
24's.
Junior
clam.
Stoddard, J. E. Trues, W. J. Emlen Gibbs. '34. will assist the Club.
The program dances will not MAlthough there are 100 Republicans
sib F. F. Patten, all of the class of
Flaccus, beside holding several ete until 920. It has been arranged
Jones Heads Combin College. only 25 said Roosevelt previous &am offices, has been
le.
active that they will continue until 12. when,
Dr. Rufus ha Jones is in charge of won't make a better insecess of the in extra-curricular activities in which
to the end of the dance, there will
Williamson Heads Managers
A. Janilne Williamson, "23, was a committee arranging for the re- presidency than did Hoover. Ninety- he has gained varsity letters in bas- be free cutting. Punch will be served
elected Chairman of the Managers' union of classes prior to 1888. He will eight students said they were far ketball rei tennis, being esptaio- by "Dec" Leake. The price of the
Committee, which consists of W. Ret- be assisted by Dr. A. H. Wilson, Dr. complete repeal, yet 106 don't drink elect of the former. A. T. Ritchie re- dance not yet definitely decided, will
est West. 3d, '24. Theodore Whittel- Prank D. Watson. W. H. Collins, '81, any beer at all. Economic rehabill tained his office as vice president of be announced later.
Iset Dance of College Centary
50, Jr., '28, 14. S. Gaskell, '32, R. C. O. A: Barton, '82. and M. C. Morris, tatlon is the most Important political the class, and It Si. Jones- and N.
Atmore, '34, and W. M. Wright. Jr.. Ts. This committee will assume the issue of the day. Twenty-two other Rush completed the Ilse of officers
"This Is the last dance and aortal
as secretary and treasurer respective- event of the college century," wsa the
34. J. E. Trues 35, was elected responsibilities expected of a class re- issues were mentioned.
union chairman, and will arrange a
ly.
Chairman of the Play Committee.
statement of James N. Stanton, 3d,
Average Family Bigger
Elliot Field. '97, was the Master of banquet to be given in honor of
The Executive Committee which chairman of the Prom Committee,
Ceremonies at the Annual Banquet Alumni before 1880 the evening of
A plurality of Haverford under- will act for the Seniors next year. "and we want it to be a good one.
Friday,
October 8. Dr. Jones stated: graduates would not marry
held immediately after the business
a girl Is composed of L. H. Bowen. editor An eutstanding purpose of One elms
meeting In the Old Y Room. The "A large number of the early alumni they didn't love. If they married. 129 of the News and manager of the Co- has been to cut expenses as much as
Walters were Laverty, William P. feel a strong loyalty to the college. I say the wife wouldn't be ten years operative Store; R. R. Plessants. cap- possible and yet secure a well-blown
Bentz, coach of the Glee Club; P. E- am assured that they will make every their senior. The average ideal age tain-elect of football, and H. G. Rus- orchestra."
'rreex, Atmore, H. J. Vaux. '33, R J. effort to attend the Centenary- Is 25.57 for the man and 22.33 for the sell, head of the Cooperative Store
The hostesses for the dance will be
Mrs. W. W. Comfort, Mrs. Richard
Andrews. '33, Mellor and H. B. Jones, many coming from a distance to do women. There was an Increase of Committee for next year.
It all of whom gave reports of their so. Our committee will welcome any .105 In the size of the overage famLentz has been chiefly occupied M. Sutton and Mrs. Wlillent B. Meldrum.
share in the work of the Cap and suggestions from members of the ily. with the result this year being with the Neva, of which he
is one
pat tklpating classes."
Bells Club.
3.006.
of the managing editors He was also
.411NOIUNCRtgENT
Coal. O. Pogo S. COL
Cast. me mere 5. ma.
Feld and Bents made an appeal
on the varsity football squad and the
There will be no Issue of the News
second baseball team. In addition to next
lee more interest in music around
week on account of the anal exLentz, R. W. Ritchie. P. E. Foerster. aminations.
College, and then, after giving a reThe last Issue of the
and P. W. Brown, Jr.. were elected paper will appear
lieve of the year's ectivines. cengraton June II.
to offices in the class of 1935. W. N.
tinted the members and the officers
- - Huff. W. H. Mechling and J. E. Trettx
to their Aim work. The Dramatic
HART LEAVES COLLEGE
are the Executive Committee.
Club was praised for what many PeoC. W. Hart 14. left College last
lie consider to be the finest producweek. Hart ranked third in the Cartion ever put on by the Cop and Bells
negie Psychological Examination In
PITT AND SUTTON SPEAK
Club. "Journey's End." Entertainhis Freshman year, and last Year won
ment was supplied by a quartet and
TO
the individual Everett Society exJ S Pugllese, 10.
temporaneous speaking medal, In th
Fast.' Urges Welfare Activity; annual Freshman-Sophomore debate
Fareday'e Life Described
The Rev. Louis W. Pitt, rector of
That the Camp. Club is carrying caved by the organization during
on an extensive program for beauti- the pest year, Miss Josephine
St. Mary's Church in Ardmore, adT. dressed the
fying the Havertord campus is at- Woolman Is the donator Of a spedstudent body in collection
Tuesday morning. Mr. Pitt said that
tested to by the recent publication of men of the ,Franklinla tree from
society Is composed of three !Troup.:
the thirty-first annual report of that White's Boy, New Jersey. This
Is the social
organization.
minded, thoughtful group:
rated as one of the rarest trees in
the large, indifferent group, and the
Progress on the proposed Nature America.
group which is deliberately working
Walk surrounding the College farm
Many Trees Planted
and the campus is announced in the
Seventy-five young flowering trees, against the welfare of the majority.
report, while the improvement on which have been planted along the
Mr. Pitt urged the importance of
the skating pond made last summer Nature Walk. are the Of la of Henry
Joining the tsr-sighted, constructive
Is listed among the accomplishments W. Woolman and Edward Woolman,
unit of society. He said that the burAT THE
of the organization.
93. J. J. Staudt, 13, donated a num- den of producing thinking and broadMrs, Kelsey Directs Tree Planting ber of scions of one of the twelve minded citizens lies on such instituby
According to the annual report of horse chestnut trees from France tions as the church. the school, and
the club, new planting of trees around which were given to George Wash- the home. The speaker concluded
Airricit Crirket
OLIVER NAYLOR
by
the college boundary and a rear- ington by Lafayette.
urging his hearers, who. he said.
rangement of the garden in back of
The entire tree planting on the would probably have difficulty
and his
-ONthe library are being pushed. Mrs. form this year has been supplied finding lobe upon graduation to in
look
Rayner W. Kelsey heads the commit- by the tree nursery of the college. for some POO/L/On
social welfare
Victor Recording
tee which has directed the planting The report of the Executive Commit- work which wouldillenable
them
to
of new shrubs and flowers in the tee expressed confidence in the
make a real contribution
Orchestra
garden during the spring months. ture success of this establishment,fu- creasing this thoughtful. toward inconstructive
The work in the garden is part of a
Shrubaery at the Bard Gate, en- group of society.
(After Alumni Trace Meet)
campaign to improve the campus ap- trance Co the College, will be rearDr. Richard M. Sutten, assistant
pearance In time for the Centenary ranged In the near future as
a
professor of physics, addressed Fricelebration in October.
9 to 1 in the Gym.
project of the club.
day Collection on the life of Michael
Links Space Available
Financial Status
Faraday. He briefly described the imSpace for a projected golf course The financial status ofCoed
the club for
has been left available by the club, the year ending September 1, 1832. portant work of this 19th century
Watch for announcements
but completion of a golf Links must is sound. Receipts for the year to- electrical genius, who tackled not
9.30 to 1
concerning prices.
$1.50 Couple
only the field of electricity, but acawait a benefactor, the report stated. taled $2,00129. Total expenditure
s t:Q:310151mi much in other related
Informal. Dress
$1.00 Stag
Numerous donations have been reamounted to $1.053.74.
fields of science.
Plans Active Participation in
Centenary Program;
Kerbaugh Assists
DOW!
RACE AND LENTZ
WILL HEAD CLASSES
as
tem
Annual Report Shows Campus Club
Conducting Beautification Program
Numerous Donations Have Been Received by
Organization; Space for Projected
Golf Course Is Available
Senior Prom . . .
Friday Evening, June 9
COLLECTION CROUPS
iilurnni .
.
Cotillion Ciub
Dance
MUSIC
Club
Saturday, May 27th
Monday, May 22, 1933
FIAVERFORD NEWS
PAGE TWO
sea
HAVERFORD NEWS
CROW'S NEST
IN THE MAIL
The boys have been rubbing it into Atmore about
his lack of real humor, so he challenged us to do better,
end we couldn't back out. He has been busy hatching
a few eggs in the nest hoping that at least one will
break open. One ought to, because thesis hasn't been •
new crack in the old nest for months.
The Seniors seem to be busy with comprehensives,
but it is really all a fake, because Ebony Boy did some
caw-tious detective work and gave us their daily sched
ule. After sleeping through a first period clams our
Senior gets up at ten and goes down to "Doe'a" for
breakfast, returning Just In time to cut his 10.30 class
to study, but he gets together with the others, and they
hem and haw and groan about how much work they
still have to do and how much time there is left, etc.,
etc. Thia lasts until lunch, during which the history
majors question each other on the most insignflcant
points they can remember from footnotes or references. After lunch they shoot a little bridge "for just
half an hour." which goes on until about 4.30, when
they go to "Doc's" for a little exercise. Another session on how many flunked last year and how make up.
will have to be taken in 1934 ensues until supper, du:ring which the lower clansmen are impressed with the
work before them and how lucky they are in not having to take comprehensives. After supper our overworked Senior feels the yearn for recreation and gces
off on a date.
The spring air is gLtting the Juniors. A salesman
asked one where Chaise Hall wan, and he scratched his
head and murmured: "I used to know, but I've forgotten." Another wanted to now who 0. D. was, when
Gibbs announced. "Seniors may get their Commencemint invitations in 27 Lloyd, C. 0. D." Another of
theta flashes of wit over C's.
Haverford was again represented In the Seville's
"Fun Nits" "Puggles" Pugliese won first prize with
-his Harmonica, while a few weeks ago our famous
octette only got third, but then he wasn't or against a
dog and a colored trio. We couldn't recognize his first
number, on it must have been one of those vivacious
chorales to Brahma' exquisite waltzes that the music
column tells us so much about. The last number was
good, old "Saint Louis Blues."
Shepperd slipped us -gray of siinshine out of the
Baltimore Sun. "I find it difficult,'" Ernest Trues explains. "to be dignified and fraternal in appearance
when I visit my two sons-both strapping football players, 5 ft. 10 inches tall-at Haverford College." But
then he's a comedian and can't help saying funny
things.
The decathalon meet starring Deans Brown and
Macintosh vs. Stanley and Trimble gave on all a little
amusement on Thursday. It took a long time to run
off, due to Mac's goings and comings and stayings behind the grandstand, but we won't rub it in. It was
amazing to see Tat high jump, but the big show came
in the pole vault. The bar was way up there, perhaps
six or seven feet. and he almost cleared it. He only got
one leg over and straddled the issue, coming down with
a crash. Don't fail to hear about his remark-it was
very high-toned.
To the Editor:
It is, of course, not verY important
when and by whom the Radio Club
was founded. but apparently even
after these few years out of college
we can already testify as to correct
tion of facts about some of the cam.
pus activities. For in your interesting Issue of May Otis, a front page
article tells about the origin of the
Radio Club and states that It was
organised by C B. Patterson, '24. in
t921. He was very active In the club
in the early days and contributed
subatantlally to its great fame in
the 102 -1923 era, but the origin of
the Radio Club goes back further
than that. In the Light of (shall
we sap "hIstorlear accuracy. perhaps you would like to put on record a more complete story.
Several of us came to college
early one year to erect upon the roof
of what was then the Physics Building a quite preeentable flat-topped
aerial. Percy Hall. William H. MacCallum. Jr.. Edward A. Taylor. all
22, and myself were certainly in this
group. Patterson may have been
with us that early too, but It Is
doubtful, in view of the date. Por
that most have been the autumn of
one. I remember that we received
the Presidential election returns ano
dlisplayed them to a small, but admiring audience by means of a protection lantern in the west room of
the Physics Building. MacCallum
was 'thief lantern-man." Taylor
and I must have done most of the
actual reception, which was. of
course, by code. This receipt of Use
Presidential returns telling of Harding's victory seems to set the date of
organtrallon pretty definitely as the
autumn of 1920. E. A. Taylor. Percy
Hall and William MacCallum were
the moving spirits and the actual
formation of the club. and'the acquirement of an aerial, "clubroom"
and receiving set must have been
planned In the spring of 1920 and
made possible by Dr. Palmer's content to have us use the roof and
part of the new Physics Building.
At that time our equipment was
meagre indeed. I remember donating to the club a pair of "Brandeis"
headphones and a receiving, set
which I had made. Perhaps these
antique relics of the days of crystals
end cylindrical "tuning coils" may
still be 'ft-Posing in some corner of
a dereroorn.
Later on the club anis carried forward tremendously to its days of
glory, with• Patterson and Gross at
its leading lights. Hot its modest beginntraps were directly due mostly to
the grimacing ability. Interest and
work. of Edward A. Taylee. William
H. Mix-Callum and Percy Han, as I
remember It. There were several
others interested in It that first year.
Perhap, these recollections may
add a little to the picture of its
early days.
Kenneth B. Welton. TS.
COLLEGE WORLD
gwindwl rehromy 12, DPW
/Maur: Lewle 11. Uwern. 31.
Basler° Manager: William J. Wegner, '24.
Alomoging Editor.: JeroMt II. [.env, 15: E. Clearlee
Heald.. '35
Spurts Editor: Feeder{Ck IL liar,Wit. 3d. '34.
EDITORIAL Scars
Yaw* littatas Wiliam It. Bowden. 13: Alemoder Wood.
ad, '33. Ileateap gator, Robert E. Lewin .39.R. C. Atmore, .3-3,
BUIE IL 10111M. '351 H. G. Rowell. ":1-1 sramen B. Kase. '31
Mertin P. Snyder. '33: Sydney
1/141Eletem Henry C. Ltrek,
Moaseder, '35; Witham II. Talent, '33; Arthur B. Bogle. 'an:
Jonathan A. Brown, '313; Robert B. WoLf, '36: Joepb IC. WeltBeekarn. '30: Geode IL Bookman, '56, Samuel Kind, IS.
/monis sissy
22,5?aF:
W112:11111 gaes
Kimberly S./Robert., '33: Ben T. Comes, '31; Harry S. Nap-
Wallace E Sheppard, '30.
RUMNESS STAPP
.1.4111onl Bustnege Mosager: Rowland G. Skinner. 15. dew
retary: Mott. W. Stanley, '14. Awatant ficoretoryt Clifton M.
ROckeince, 15. Competition Manager.: V. P.a... Ranee.
.35, 11.0,17 D. Wellingtou. *.J2. Cfrtalattaw Maaaper: Robert S.
Trenbeth. 45. Alfred G. Sleere, Jr., 15. Frederick E. FoWeter,
15, Robert W. Baird, Jr.. '36, Joseph Berton. Jr- Se, Jolla L.
Parker. 30. John B. Pentane. '36.
PHOTOGRAPHY 11TAIT
Leonard L. Greif. Jr.. 54, Robert W. 5IeKee.
Henry C. Deck, '34
per.
The NEWS IN published werldy In the college year. ageefel
darts. vacations and exeminetton periods. at 49 lilltenhomee
Pia,. Ardmore. Pe. Telephone, Ardmore 31111.
Annabel eebecrietton. payabee In ed.rance, 11.001 elegle maw,
roe. lectberrIptleree may beetle nt way time. Entered me secondclews matter at the posinflice of Ardmore, Pik
Member of the Inlereolleghoo Sesrspaper Ansoelallen of the
Middle Anima° Mates. Member of the Salinas] Colleg• Preen
ekeelechellow
THE NEWS) EDITORIAL POLICY
Rtlmrlre le the 50W5 do not nenmearlIf eePrreeal H.
to any
wennected with the college. Contrib..
lions to :h.Ile-the-Rall column ere mgeomed. They meet be
lions
...geed. hot aignatere may be wttleheld trent pnbllestloe
writer denim.
Charters for Clubs
College editorials at this season of
the year are continuing their drive
against fraternity politica. which 97,
cropping up as election time come.
Another popular topic Mt "Hoer are
we to face the world after collegesThe editorial printed below, although dealing with neither of the
subjects, Is an evidence of why the
Lehigh Brown and White won the
cup for editorials to the recent I. N
A. contest.
Debits and Credits
William Lyon Phelps, Yale univetany English professor and literary
critic whose endorsement has "made"
books and their authors. looks hack
on fifty years of college life, and sees,
In the changes that have taken snag,
losses and gains. His estimate of the
new college man. published in the
New York Times. is based chieny on
Yale. yet it is of interest to students
at Lehigh and elsewhere.
Professor Phelps finds that the college men of today have lost solidarity
of college life and sentiment, clan
spirit, and intimacy of friendships
with students and instructors. Be
/bids that they have retained an Lin
tangible something which he calls
"the spirit of youth." and that they
have wider intellectual Interests
greater maturity of mind, and larger
ability for independent rewards
These men have compelled then professors to give them more; as a result the present day college, Professor Phelps believes, poasesses much
greater Intellectual excitement.
In enthusiasm for athletics, which.
at Its greatest violence does not compare with that of his own Lime, Professor Phelps sees the preserve/am
of a small portion of college split
Athletics alone, be believes, keep Yale
men at New Haven over the weekend. If proficiency in the subject
taught is to determine the best teachers. the coaches surpass the professors. This cannot be said of Lehigh.
where only one of our teams is consistently successful, and where none
arouse sufficient Interest to maintain
week-end unity. The small proportion of Lehigh men taking part In
athletics reduces the number of men
who have achieved the self-Ms:se
discipline which Dr. Phelps halts as
success: to chapel and strict classes.
It Is unfortunate that colleges of
today cannot maintain the indlfferonce to the outside world that Pryfessor Phelps desires. It is unfortunate that they must fo/low pink
opinion. rather than lead it. The
college of fifty years ago. which moll
preserve a monastic aloofness, 1717
attended by those who entered tla
clergy and learned professions, ant
by those who expected no flnanciii
returns few their study. Today, a
university combines instruction ill
liberal arta technical subjects. sal
commerce against a background of
varied ammements. As the colleges
are admitting TIM numbers, and to
the numbers demand a financial return for their Investment, the compromise must continue.
There are too many undergraduate clubs at Haverford. S he News concluded a survey of then, in the issue of :llny II; the rather wearisome length of the series is a proof of the large number of organizations.
There are so many that the majority of the meetings
are miserably attended and insufferably dull. Clubs
are limited in their attempts to present worthwhile
meetings and speakers because they are weak both in
spirit And money; they become a deteriorating influence
on college life rather than a vital contribution.
Blame for a large part of the I-don't-give-a-damn
attitude about which the News editorially complained
last year, may be correctly placed upon the haphazard
aystem of clubs. There is absolutely 11.0 control in
effect at the present time: any five or six men who have
a common interest may form an organization, and thus
add four new offices to an already top-heavy list, and
thus a new step to Founders Club has been built.
To correct this situation, which if not bad is certainly ridiculous, some one person or group must be
made responsible; the Students' Council is the logical
choice. Into its hands should be put the power to grant
STUDENT OPINION
charters for clubs after investigating the purposes and
likely chances of success. At the start of college next
ANDREWS IS SHOWN
Intolerance In the Fourth Estate
fall the slate should be wiped clean and applications
A recent editorial in the New York Times says In
REPRESENTATIVE OF
made for charters by each organization on the campus,
part: "The Hitter government is !surprised and even
HAVERFORD IN FULL
showing good cause why it should continue activities.
by the sudden turning of the whole world
astounded
If Council, or whoever has the authority, acta wisely,
Peat. from Pere 1. Cal. 3
Germany. The tolerance and good-will which
against
One hmidred and sixty-one emthere will be a great deal of weeding done in the
she had painfolly been accumulating for ten years were phatically point to a favoring of the
large but sickly garden of college organizations.
in one mad month thrown away lightheartedly by the Co-op store selling cigarettes. Only
Seven societies might be chartered which could take
105 smoke, with the favorite being
Chesterfield cigarettes. "Time" and
care of every interest represented among the twelve excited Nazis."
For sure argument's sake let us admit that the the "Saturday Evening Post- trior so clubs existing at the present time. For instance,
evil. Let umphed as favorite periodicals, the
mu:mitigated
of
one
been
has
regime
Hitler
a Science Club with. perhaps, several sections in the
former with a slight edge.
us concede, for the time being, that not one thing that
Law and Medicine tied as tier outmanner of national scientific bodies, might well replace
Hitler has done or has caused to he done will ever bear standing future vocations, with 25
the Field, Engineering, Radio and Chemistry Clubs.
quasi-concil- voter apfece. To 29 has college been
Hitter's
grant
us
Let
good.
of
fruits
any
A Language Society, in the same way sould absorb the
an aid In choosing life work. An
iatory speech of Wednesday was wholly false and in- average Income of 35,110 is expected.
Classical, French, English and German Clubs. The Cap
sincere, and that Hitler and the entire German nation almost • drop of $1,000 from last
and Bells should once again be given a monopoly on all
collectively and individually are guided by base, wicked year's result. Fifteen annotmeed they
gage productions, eliminating the English Club Ineswere eotmting on making 110,000 ten
ulterior motives.
years from now.
entations.
Roosevelt Greatest American
Having admitted all these accusations and any othA suggestion which has often been made in the past
Franklin D. Roosevelt is the greatand which becomes more plausihle every month is to ers which may he raised, are we then justifled, an the est living American. He should. accombine the News and the Haverfordian. A literary New York Times implies, in allowing the mad actions cording to 137 voters, recognize Russupplement to this paper once a month would serve of three months, or of three yearn, to nullify the pa- sia. One hundred and forty-five fear
the some purposes as a "lit" magazine and do away tient, industrious, and earnest work which a broken there will be another major war in
with the necessity of scurrying up a litterateur to
then lifetime, yet only 713 consider
Germany has been carrying on under inconceivable the League of Nations a failure.
write an essay or short story as filler.
The News is the most Important
The combination of the Liberal Club and the Inter- hardships and against obstinate and wilful obatructions
extra-mu-cicalas
activity, beating the
notional Relations Club into one organization, say a by other nations for fifteen years? I believe not.
sports adherents 55 to 26. Math 1
Political Science- Society, would doubtlessly produce a
The United States, of all the major nations, boa the couldn't beat Biblical Literature no
living club which might have fair chances of existing least excuse for a panicky, childish attitude toward
the dullest course, losing by' e voteswithout a necessery reorganization every half year.
what is going on in Germany at present. And yet we PA/17' 1.-rosiy1en
Finally, some group with a name appropriately find ourselves as uncritical and as prejudiced today in I. Ebel I. your sort. •11111■ 04,1 denote
lofty and noble, could be formed to cater to those men the face of international problems as we were in 1917,
::enai.19'.4:11;4.,1:2.:e.V.""T11:6.7' et"who have philosophical and religious interests. The when the slogan. "Hang the Raiser" aroused the no- 2. Vir'sti !blob Ilesseeeit 1.111 melts bet membership of the Evangelical League and the Chris- ble. self-sacrificing devotion of all patriotic and high°
of the Prewitlecer Owe Rower?
I.O.W.
0m, 10: 30. W.
Linn Union could unite with assurances of definite ad- minded Americans.
what to
r geletr:'°' i:l.'74Td.r Ibe Lew
vantages.
foolish
and
blind
this
in
today
sinners
chief
The
If such a plan as is meagerly outlined above were
.
4. FeSreFe11::
Ti7;) 117::
put into effect, Haverford would have seven organiza- attitude are the newspapers of this country. I have
Is
netubilitaties. 37: Comer,. V:
tions, including Founders' Club, instead of a dozen or quoted the New York Times because in my mind It
totem...newt Tiede. 20: World Pure.
temoiorm. 36:
M:
To niwrinawebt,
more. Each club would be firmer in spirit, stronger in generally speaking the epitome of sane and reasoned
I.:antral of
narerateent
membership, richer in treasuries, and the possibility of editorial policy. And yet in this case of anti-Gervoill be another tailor
.".A.VilalOt
p.
doubling up in purposes would be eliminated. We ad- man propaganda it is not far behind other journals of 5. 11.
evil
the
to
alive
be
should
Newspapers
country.
the
ttr."ilkt.tinXi
n 0.
mit that the undergraduate attitude of today is changed
from that of twenty years ago, when campus groups of which they may be the cause. They are turning a e.
al Nailer. a
110.
were a vital part of the college life and there were public opinion which on the whole is interested but
3°'
PAltrirkRiiI,VIE
hatred
of
one
into
situation
German
the
in
unbiased
fewer off-campus attractions. But it seems to us that
I. ED .101 relmos weetitl_soow neerry • Wri.
all-toothe
to
prey
fallen
have
They
suspicion.
and
cutting down the number of existing clubs would go
Ilorerr 45, "'
d :"
.=
for in raising the effectiveness of those permitted to common weakness of allowing intolerance on one side 9. 7
Weald ene war, a 'enema ton year.
of a problem to beget intolerance on the other side.
TOOT erelorl No. /M: Maser. 15.
continue their activities.
S. llow awry children etraile . von loch. 9,
94tr.1.talawilY1 3. Id. 5. 92: 4. n.
s be
In
4.
ITV V"let.a. ilia'7.4,1
Doubtful. 7
S. Would roe .11175 Wore yen were wit.
mcmonIng, Ne. 155: gra. 311, DMEsan
A. 11.i yea sell,,, In direree? Tea. IC: Su
17.
3"
.1
7' 9"te;:4'
1
TAN °III
1. What eadernmeuate I. themeet c33'
warmth.. of neverfordl Arians. W.
It. matt... WE 10. V. Leeds. 5
1. What neerrenoluete le the nest silk's.
4151ele1 Mermen. 15: !lemma.
.tit none.3. Wilt Videntretleate
ble in female engross/ Humble. 3:
MEDIA. I:.
4. To watt undergratleate are emote.
anseemlblet T...int110. 40: IMmIsk
P Home. 10.
5. that 0. 150 mast as•Cellatry ear, • stun-most, Pug. u: D m.30
e. WILT rti.7.
leer? Climalatry. 511 111..7. 55: i'
,
25: 13 deourtmen1s rentelmed.
7- What honer •I Hsvertord
trtn.n11 'EMIP::110ra'!°1;0!Nr
•
/rs°,,1141̀,..1.
'. 4
,
1 work
Damns.. at fmtersture.
10. Abet IS 11., 6100 11111.0...
Heider lelleltY7 Neon. 511: Pc011/emnallre. 32.
wnst
is, H
ul1Is.11 .muneMethe.
Cu
e es an lt 1110.
E... a, 12.
la Would von rarer the Mi. of nter:
lIVL.EAnsd,Itsz! I'm. 101: No. 5..
1 110.1. ewer bottle, of It. Reepli•
land beer do rots week nee week , O. o••••
0: 2. 15: 1.1..
amity mesh. de . you w 1.1
fie
1w
1. 07: .3. 39, 11. 27, Averege..51.
ap
& Do TOO ...eke/ Tee, 100: N .
recite emelt., Cheeterneide. 33: floc •
Celeste. 34.
4. 'Sow la roue hrorite maimalne
74:. Rat. ereolon Poet. 26: Colilen. 3"'
5. What le your Hearne Eames
!rye bluer. 37: Vielleeler. 33: Vca.'
ini:"'nridalrorlt Toceiloo , ,reg:
0. Ittet'
25,- Medicin. 25: Teaellis.N. 114,,,,
Is".
5.113. nw Moose HT
T. /low much do TOO. !ID., to
IPt1 TlY141. Insm now', ELMO. :
25: 310.0110: Id: Average. 03,10. 00of.
d.
IV'teg-ro• •
47
iVrsevel "
40
men named.
Monday, May 22, 1933
HAVERFORD NEWS
43 SIGNIFY ASSENT
TO CENTENARY BIOS,
43 College Heads to Attend
Exercises; Three Express I
Inability to Attend
Acceptances have been receivedI
Students Have Imbibed
2,829 Bottles of Beer
Since the United States Congress passed the recent 32 Beer
Law 45 days ago the 200 students
of Haverford who turned In ballots for the recent News poll have
consumed 211243775 bottles, or
359047 gallons of this newly legalised beverage. There is s tie between two students for the honor
of being the biggest drinker In College. They both claim that they
partake of 20 bottles per week.
il ALUMNI NOTES
PAGE THREE
”Oswald" Flees Terrors:
Soya He Likes Walnuts
AMUSEMENT CALENDAR
LOCAL 7CIOTOPULTS
1.111/KORY—]terser andi
xede . Oss.
The following note concernIn-.
:112 post-Haverford activities and
1891
Darld H. Stela has see •.1.1. Octebar C. 7
and I Ise nis Hoverter Centuarr Weer.-
11881
re .doe riss. wits or
ow inestesess
PI...broaden hearth. la orcsalur
o the Andrea.. yeoman eldel hau
meted rellasees enter.. ta mas
a
. t. utter tt..
h.. .1
'Nene of Ws prol.Miest. re
Mt1.2.
'
Waal( . ead enema. umlor Si.reTdanom.
as
Is
emb of Me Drama
smat,
-ratar .25
L...
from 43 of the colleges and univercities to whom Invitations for the
•
tleabt:relgi. "."
(5.
Centenary Exercises next fall have
President Robert C
1899
been sent. Of this number 43 will gers University. New Clothier, RutBrunswick, N. J. Mind e. ass., w.f. stsinsit
ad represented by the president of
.fx.,,r
,
President Douglas 11. Gordon, St.
the institution. while in only four John's College, Annapolis.
ji4
cases will a representative of lower :Flee. William T. Tenon. Md.
Pres..
St.
rank be sent. These 47 acceptances
.
.
19011-10
are the first. to respond of the list o
President O. Morris Smith, Sue- ..7677=e1
.
crick. amt.,' krt...
125 to whom the invitations were queltanna
el 11108 an . 1610 .11 be boLi Cm
University, Selinsgrove. Pa.
.ant. Only three colleges so far have
President Frank Aydehatte Swarth- litsclinnir"14nIst xl. loo lures
expressed their Inability to attend. more College.
Swarthmore Pa.
The Wt of acceptances so far reChancellor Charles W. Mint. Byrn1910
ceived is as follows;
case University, Syracu .e, N. Y.
President William P. Tolley. Alle.
PP&
President Charles E. Beury. Tem- atTralsj'af °heal" ATriM '1 11:1:slo:!
gheny College, Meadville. Pa.
ple University, Phila.
iriblert!ne'to"ths`'sc
President Daniel L. Marsh, Bost-n
President Remsen B. °trilby. Trin1013
William Y. lame, deem mormontallea ea
University, Boston, Ma s.
ity College, Hartford. Cann.
ess Harerferd Cutout, Ca moisten roper.
President Prank Parker Day. On- Met
the fell...ma tau N sho 1111S Cam
President Kenneth C. M. Sills. Bowion College. Schenectady, N. Y.
don-I College, Brunswin. Me,
reCgattfn. "01'1.11'1. Ifv:tt'r
Dr.
S.
B.
Lintiart
representin
g
N.
BUIS,. Jr. lame D Ludlam. William
President Merlon Elwards Park,
Pittsburgh
University,
Pittsburgh.
Pa.
Bryn Mawr College. Bryn Mawr, Pa.
tUo."111.
President Oecoge L. Ornwake, Ur- Pristr,,1:7M)s
Tatum utd Detsald WII or
President Homer Price Rainey. sinus College. Collegeville,
Pa.
Bucknell University, Lewisburg. Pa. I Rev. K V. Stanford.
Prealdent, VII- Imam.
President Thomas S. Baker, Car- lanova College, Villanms Pa.
Pork
Ice
it
negie Institute of Techaology, PittsPresident Kerr D. Ma-millers Wells • stoked.
Lee aog
'd
burgh. Pe..
College. Aurora-on-Cayuga. N. Y.
;EA
President, Frederick B. Robinson.; President James L. McConaughy, siert Omer.n.•Nw ood see Customs . wean.
College of the City of New York, New Wesleyan University. Middletown.
T.gli.t?"7.b
Mal add, PhIladalehlt. Ca.
Conn.
York City.
President Karl Tinsley Waugh. , President Ethelbert D. Warfleld, Caleb roods. of 1918
Houten. Taunt AI •1•47.
Wilson College. Cbamlacsburg, Pa.
Dickinson College, Carlisle. Pa.
of Wm York
.all bench rata, of
Dr. William E. Lingelbach. repre- Kum Cite. Ur.Else.
all announced their M.President Parke R. Kolbe. Drexel senting American
ef attend Ohs Crummy moulage to
Philosophical So- Mattes
Mr.
Institute, Philadelphia.
ciety.
SW Onteeary Commas., for Os San
President Witham C.-Dennis Earl111
President Thomas B. Oates, Uni.f 1. hobsJI
"frettt
.Z J. Palate( sad Crwuy.
ham College. Richmond,
MW QY•
versity of Pennsylvania.
ore.
m
Dr. J. A. Kelley, representing Em-'
1029
ory and Henry College, Emory, Va.
t
11.
Lau hen been sto Ant II
President Henry H. Apple, Frank- YOUNG FRIENDS TO MEET'
eased Citil•uat• Scheel et Eltateld
ea
lin and Marshall College, Lancaster, "Quakerism
tres "§T: 1.d="7, 1'07 Eilientregr.
Chail -ns-d" Is Therein/ Cambric*
:vat
Pa.
Naas.
Eastern Conference
Devil H. He ler Is mturtielne smug. el;
President Percival Hall, Ciallaudt
Orana
m rioted IlIarulas.
"Quakerism`sOhallenged" will be
hoital
College -Washington, D. C.
le th Eaton plu East Crisco.
the theme of the Sixth Young
N.
ant Henry W. A. Hanson.'
OeC&eburg College. Gettysburg. Pa . Friends' Eastern Conference to be
1032
held
at
Howard
University.
•
clue
Washiy•7•0011 mu held at the Ram,Pr Went David A. Robertson.
ford
CIO
ington.
ea Uttar ex Nay Ir. ?Catty:
LS C., from June 20 to July 2.
Os:ocher College, Baltimore, Md.
two members of the Cosa attuded.
MAW
President Frederick C. Ferry, Ham-, Prances Perkins. Secretary of La- Mc Sill weir. who came front Myra, I.
lw this wootalon.
bor; D. Elton Trueblood, secretary
ikon College, Clinton. N. Y.
lack Welkin. left Ha reed
&Sul CAI
of
Baltimore
Yearly
Meeting,
and Tall old
Roe turd,.
President Murray Bartlett, Hobart ;
Hornell
Lamle.
Hart, professor of sociology Serartemore.
Heine, es-12. to aur elsdylota at
College. Geneva. N. Y.
President Cloyd H. MarvIn, George at Bryn Mawr College. are some of
Washington Univeraity, Washington_ the speakers. Addresses by these and
others will be followed by discusD. C.
President Wllllam F. Peirce, Ken- sion groups. Afternoons will be reserved for recreation and
sightYon College, Gambler, Ohio,
President William M. Lewis. La- seeing. The registration fee for the
Conference is $240 and the price of
.
board
and
room In Washington is
President Herbert ?elec. Moore.
$730. C. Perry, '36, is vice-chairman
Lake Purest College. Lake Forest,
Rev. Brother E. Anselm, La Salle of the Conference. shell may be consulted for details.
College, Philadelphia.
President Charles R. Richards, Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pa.
FOUNDERS' CLUB TO
President Paul Dwight Moody, Middlebury College. Middlebury, Vt.
Am IN CELEBRATION
President Mary E. Woolley, Mt.
Holyoke College, South Hadley, Mass. Coal. from ran. 1. COL
President John A. W. Haas. MuhlThe two committees of Pounders'
miberif College, Allentown. Pa,
Club are working in close co-operaDelegate, New York University, tion with George A. Kerbaugh. '10.
New York City.
chairman of the Alumni Centenary
President Ernest H. Wilkins. Ober- Committee and the Faculty Commitlib College, Oberlin. Ohio.
lee headed by Dr. D. C. Barrett.
President Ralph D. Hetsel, PennA meeting of the Club will be held
sylvania State College, State
an Commencement Day, Saturday,
Pa.
June 10, at 1.30 In the Union. At that
President Ada L. Comstock, Rad- time committees will develop their
cliffe College. Cambridge. Mass.
program further.
i
selections of "Oswald," the GarboAred squirrel, hos been received
Ly the News l.um Mrs. Herbert
11 Smith mother of B. D. Smith.
...I. at whose WM., tie thad-entiy-thated rodent has been meddle in complacent security for the
poet week:
"Oswald' hasn't Garbo eyes for
othing. inc noticed two wards in
the item concerning himself-610logical laboratory—sod implored
the Pates to move him hence. fir
Is now residing well .away from
lobs,' and says he Is easter In
its mind. While he has no sock
of Andrews, '33, to sleep in, nor
any pillow of Andrews, '33. on
which to repose, he Is gaining in
might and hopes, too—noon to
explore trees and out-of-doors in
general. He considers English
salnuts tastier than peanuts."
lasileiessse,_ nag:
airYard le -Kea Ilmo recta
sa.M.
es n..V.:.
',lest 111 Wire."
N111111.1all—Canday end Yamsl.Y.
ItoLond Teen( la 'Times.
emit.": Weeineedaf end Tam.
ear. ”firto4
t
sad
aaterd•y. au Jolson In -11a1Sate.
Istr. I'm a Bane"
IEV71..I.E--Coaday Lad Tuesday.
flume Stara In -Lusty Lim',
Wednesday and Mande,. •Pri•
wass 35506 rei••1. .11 retorts.
Sider I Slitasday. "Caesar and
Hahn in Yronbea••
SINTY.111111TH 1177.1=—Itenday and
mmedar. Joie Whom in 'Tut
Workorsr•t Wodueder sad Thu.dlr. C.a... ••••011. ill "OW
reidal
and BottsdAy.
ray Wray la ••=me Kam.TOWSP
..;7111oadeL
., late Itltay,,amt
inesT. Welnesday se: 'hats!
olay. 'Cam el Huy Helmer,"
m
Ikgrla Lind. sad Skutt
I7.1.11tv
tr= 7rd:dr'
ri.V.V
Prue
wArt.
F. W. LAFRENTZ & COMPANY
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
:SOO Wsinot Serest
Pkitodelplus, Pa.
Office. in Principal Cities no
The United States
A. C. WOOD, JR. & CO.
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511 Chestnut Street
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Alexander C. Wood, Jr.
James Warnock, Jr.
Holstein De Haven Fox
Carl J. Wolters
MEMBERS
New York Stock Exchange
l'hiladelphia Stock Exchange
New York Curb Exchange
(Associate)
CHATTO TREE SURGEONS
THE LAWN IMPROVEMENT COMPANY. Inc.
TREE SURGERY
Cavity Work, Pruning, Cabling, Feeding. Spraying
LAWN FERTILIZING
SHRUBBERY PRUNING
LAWN GRUB PROOFING
TREE MOVING
324 West Lancaster Avenue, Ardmore, Pa.
TELEPHONE—ARDMORE 210
ANNUITIES
Single
Premium
PROVIDENT TRUST COMPANY
Annual
Premium
AND
Life
INSURANCE
Accident
WILLIAM Y. HARE, 1913
CHARTERED LIFE UNDERWRITER
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services have become a tradition
in many Philadelphia
NINE ENDS SEASON WITH
VICTORY AND TWO LOSSES
Wins High Jump
I
Thomasmen Bow to Delaware, 7-5; Return
But
to Overwhelm P. M. C., ,114
Drop Stevens Game, 3.2
C. O.. FRANKLIN
'Meats and Poultry
INSTITUTIONS, HOTELS
AND
FAMILY TRADE
Ti. Poplar 1018
1824 RIDGE AVENUE
PHILADELPHIA
Green Hill Farms
City Line and Lancaster AveOVERHROOK•PHILA.
Luncheon $1.00
1.50
Dinner
Shore Dinner Every Friday
$1.50
No increase in price on Sundays
or Holiday.
Sn the seventh, to sew up the game
with a trio of runs In both the
seventh and eighth stanzas. Tiernan,
with two single's and a triple, led the
batting punch, which has been lacking during mast of the season.
Saturday found the Scarlet and
Black on the blurt overlooking the
Hudson, the home grounds of Stevens. The day was hot and the nos
dusty, but for nine innings both
teams displayed excellent baseball.
Haverford got away to a two-run lead
in the fourth canto, when Rollins
walked Rid-de and Taylor, who advanced a base on Harman's infield
roller, and crossed the plate on Tiernan's clean single to left-center. In
the next. inning Hades singled, stole
second and was tagged out at home
attempting to score on Richie's short
single to center. Taranto, who had
replaced Rollins, tightened up after
this. and not a Main Liner succeeded In even reaching first base.
Nicholson. on the other hand, was
pitching great ball. In the middle innings he was occasionally in trouble.
but succeeded in pulling out of It
In the seventh, however, Abrahanson walked and stole second. Taranto Used to Wilson, whose toss to
Tiernan seemed to bare doubled the
Stevens first baseman off the bag.
The umpire decided Otherwise. and
Balcso's triple, with two out, scored
Abmhanson with Steven's first run.
Moser walked to start the Stevens
eighth. He went to second when
Mettle, in an attempt to catch him
napping, threw Into right field.
Belles' single brought him home to
tie the count at two-all Rollins
then walked, and Reichard slapped
the ball Into center field. putting
Relies across with the run which
sent Haverford home on the short
end of the score.
The sumnutries.
DELAWARE
Al. X. IT Ot •
41 T 11 17 II
RAPERTORD
AB. E. 11 0 A
111‘.. /I
1
liars.. If ..
rtr
S
& SON
"Everything in Sporting
Goods"
Discount to Students
Mail Orders Solicited
"We Are as Near You
as Your Telephone"
CHESTER 3137
Ilk & Welsh Sta., Cheater, Pa.
Timer. Vb
Ilorsaa m
MI. balsa..if•
0...rop,
Total.
v:: 11
i
87/191I11611iel:
Honefon. 114-Jaaalty,
ed.ofiltkt■cm V., 2.44,
1 4 es . Is t 1
...
riire
:4 PP:: (rit aei.
e .ita.
n
7sS
.
7
O JI4e. as IT I. dalted Voles (IL,
..
t H. ;
E5774%
MINI rillImaa (11.1 11-4.
irt 7.)
qr.) ww.
Rio
a Ezip::toi emeemit qW.1 N.
Boat
n°°H.i.2.11.1 niMII 4.1.
mew
(1.1
ildione
Dan,
Tr,7.-rr..r...
COMPIJMEN1S
of
The Antocar Company
ARDMORE. PA.
Manufacturer of
Sr 4 10.11 1
mum
411.4.
Rstad. 141.41 Poorm md &Mel UfaMIR
otal 71.4.111. Nom 4.0040.
Ileat ard Ork la LW lam UMW am. ma.
IX* Mat met no Nowa of i t. U.S
Cantel, MowlMmtlm
Taal. 227 Are. Gem to M. D.
10.m.
1.11161.101... 10 1111o.
al Pa, '04
G. A. WALTON. AA.
now 075
Gruen Nthool.
lootna
........
-•
Lot En.
I
........
Va.
Am non ......
STATIONERY
With
Haverford College Seal
75c a Box
For more than 30 yearn I
A Friendly Neighbor
of Haverford College
lk
Milk Shakes ......
1k
Froth.
lee Cream Sedes........1k
THE HAVERFORD
PHARMACY
..1=0=======lcathImImMilthi
Established 1872
Philadelphia
41 Rittenhouse Plate. Ardmore
CRICKET HAND
LAUNDRY
For Quality and Service
CALL ARDMORE 2809
We Call and Deliver
Anywhere
STRICTLY HAND WORK
We Mend Your Clothes.
Darn Your Socks and
Sew Buttons on Free
di Cricket Ave. Ardmore. Po
:SUITS PRESSED
MONDAY and THURSDAY
for
EW Imported English Flan/
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Plain Colors-il5.00 and up.
N
Ardmore Tailoring Co.
We have pleased you before
and a pleased easterner always
tetunm. .We will be lathier fez
you.
'DENTISTRY
leave you theught of milldam
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AUTOCAR
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IPCLYILSIAL COLT SCORES
Data
The Haverford College golf team Flee Rem d Holders Among *oleo.
brought to a close its mast successWho W II Perform Saturday
ful season sines the Introduction of
Aging limbs will creak on Walton
the game as a varsity sport, on Fri- Field this Saturday when a Crack
day, when they gained a decisive
Alumni track team meets' the Scarlet
'1-2 triumph over the St. Joseph's
•
and Black varsity. The galaxy of
linkmen on the Merthn West course
^Docgrad
stars, coached by
to avenge an earlier defeat by the Leake, will Maude no less than the
Crimson and Gray.
holders.
record
Aside from the Mal contest on
R. Edgar, 11. who set the college
Friday, the locate engaged in three marks In the mile and half mile, will
other matches, gaining victories over run in those events. H. K. Ensthe Faculty and Rider College. but worth, 'ea, who set the 220 standard
co-holder of
dropping a 5-1 decision to a power- In 1028, and also became
the century record In the same year,
ful Rutgers combination. The open- will try his mettle against the preslag match of the week found Cap- nt cops of sprinters. Other record
tan 15ordon, Hemphill and White holders who will appear are J. S.
gaining single victories as well as McConaghy, '28, in the high hurdles.
N. 8 Shirk, 90, in the taro-mile. and
P. B. RICHARDSON
both best ball dectsions to score a A. C. Thomas, '28, RI the broad Jump.
Contributed to Haverford Total With close 816-5., triumph over the FaculOther Alumni luminaries who have
Victory In His Favorite Event In
promised to compete include:
Rittenhouse.
Professors
ty. while
Meet With Garnet
Lunt and Reid turned in the vicfam4.4 .row-V. I. Dot... '771: V. G
Rahn 41.
tories for the losers.
Tmenardne.
ca. rz.,,,-11•404k,
Harem ID
Al a
Opposing Rider College on the HZ" law
R.'
in a
Wednesday
on
course
home
Law honl..-74alload.
reZ....0 tr.....
'11
140.ind dadb--0. 0.n.nook
four-man match. the Scarlet and
1111• rus-0 Z fir, '11.
flable. if
Black representatives gained a 5-0 , rAF•tlrat
...7=1.46144
I:gr..
shut-out triumph over the Jersey
55
Frun lb
.P b. win ma ma Ural;
linkmen, with White, Dutton, Mcvt
?.
Kee and Boyle winning with ease,
carvisitors,
the
41= Stile
of
KroL
although
atesaWe. e
Won. Ifmnpaill (11.1 74.
Lertd.
ried Boyle to the final hole before
Moors 114.
Tato.
dropping the decision. On the follow114 44.
romp*. 11.) dem.] Dattut
were
dean. 401744 11.1 1 Rom
locals
the
,,11.1„
however,
day.
ing
11
810
8tf
i
kAARCEORD
hdtril ral:4111.ialawr. /MM. defeated in another four-man metal
R:o11A1.1.3rd
"dart. Olanaa"(1.1
strong Rutgers. team gained 53
Mama. Wilma 4_.X.I'molt° Imr1114 as aveto*,
Lit:oet.6_141..1.71•11 ren IR.) 11.7.
with Captain Elordou as
5-1
Ste
1414-.11arWm. Donis .1114,-,TIVILOA.
St
winner.
r sY17S. the only Haverford
^Ald r
e"t v14v1.41v.
satsWat.1
0.1
.a1x
is
TIV.,n0
I.
nor.
Hav1211.
the
match
e
l
;
concluding
In the
arvattio
O.I.
Ram ball-14minfmt
erfordthith avenged a 5-1 defeat in
Kanner&7 - st. Imo.
lleta 'r;P111SiX. Orr the opening match of the season
when they gained a 7-2 victory over
v. t lads-Sinthem 5.1.
St. Joseph'', White, Dutton, Borden
.17 RD
NIATT7
1.1.
. 1,111i
Boyle turned In the trim
e
1.4Ltatisti;Rarr
R R. 0. A E. and
Ergin
b.: the Main Liners, while Hem
War,.,, If
TAM 11411-aa meant tdd It. 144.5 Ir
4.0
IN,)
and 1401E.e dropped the only two
IMIE•4
AM.
3.1
411,
Ilar.7
111' etr: oTh
points as ail three best-ball decisions
a Tartar. 46 .....
1Vblv,24%,tr
went to lisverford.
Parr.
Thompson lb
land. ef
Tian. lb
Xema11, c .
R1147. P
Total.
CILUALR
.14003 GKCHOOL
THOS. L BRIGGS
SCARLET AND BLACK
HERS VICTORIOUS.
lJnksmen Gain Triumphs in
Three of Season's
Final Matches
CINDERMEN - MEET ALUMNI
TEAM WINS THREE OF TEN GAMES
Winning but one out of the three
games played, the Haverford baseball
nine brought its season to a dose
last week with the meagre record of
three victories out of a schedule of
len games. Nevertheless. the team
et form of the season
showed the b.
in its last three contests. and only
by the closest of margins did they
lose the wind-up game with Stevens
in Hoboken.
The Delaware Mud-Hens visited '22
Field Monday to play a game postponed from the previous week. For
seven innings the game was a tight
pitchers battle. Haverford scoring a
run on two into and a sacrifice in
their half of the seventh to tie the
score. In the eighth, however, Coach
Thomas deemed it advisable to remove Nicholson, the starting pitcher,
after an error and 0-ConneWs double
had put Delaware back in the lead.
Ed Tripp, his successor, fared poorly,
yielding two hits and a walk for a
total of four runs for the session. In
the ninth Delaware reached Tripp
for three straight singles, sending
him to the showers, and greeted
Kase, who replaced him on the
mound, with another, to push across
two more runs. which proved to be
the Wielding talliess.
In the home halt of the ninth, the
Delaware nine suddenly blew up.
committed five errors and allowed
Haverford to score four runs to
make the score 7-5. With a man on
second and two out. Wilson brought
the Scarlet and Black hopes crashing to the ground when he hit a
high fly to Brady to end the game.
Wednesday's game with P. M. C.
brought Ilaverford's final victory of
the year. The team scored early.
when Fraser's single. Tiernan's triple
to right and Wilson's single, coupled
with an error, accounted for three
runs In We second inning. Numerous errors by the Cadets aided Couch
Thomas' men to tally two more In
the third, and after the visitors had
mom within a run of tying the more
Monday, May 12, 1933
HAVBRPORD,NEWS
PAGE FOUR
PYLE & INNES
Merchant Tillers
IIIS WALNUT ST.
The Homed Universier Deane
School Offer. • on7Diehell.170
course in this field of health
service, which is becoming increasingly Irapartmr in relltion
to medicine and public health.
A "Claw 'Al' stool,
Writs ter eagles.
6.0 111. IA rite, 0.10.04 NYE. bolla
114 Lai .4.1 Mc. 04•04, Man
Monday, May 22, 1933
TENNIS TEAM TARES
TWO, LOSING ONCE
Defeats St. Josep
- h's, 5-4, in
Long Match; Swamps
P. M. C., 9.0
STEVENS WINS
FINAL
In closing its-mas
on the Revertant
tennis team teak two matches and
dropped one in nes final week of play.
Meeting St. Joseph's on the losers'
home courts on Monday, a very cleft
series Of matches gave Haverford the
victory, 5-4. Young, of the Crimson
as Gray racqueteers, was the only
competitor who wan not forced into
three sets In both singles and
doubles. He defeated Memhard,
6.3. in the singles, while he teamed
with Connely to defeat aiernhard
and Green in the doubles, 6-3, 8-3.
The final doubles match, which decided the outcome. was
close, although lasting only two sets.
Dugdale and Jones took over O'Hara
and SAeElvane. 12-10, E-6. for Haverford's filth match; Hogenauer. Fleecue, Green and Jones winning the
other points for the Scarlet.
The P. M. C. victory, (13 an encounter on the home courts Wednesday, wee an easy 5-0 decision. Ali
the matches were two-set affairs,
and in only three did the Cadets
take three genies. Captain Lents
played his only match or the week
agalnd Gore, winning 6-2. 6-2.
The Stevens contest. played on
Friday at Hoboken,- resulted In a
6.2 defeat for the ignitors. Risensuer upset Brown. 6-1. 6-2. and
series beat Gould, 10-8. 2-6, 6-1, for
Haverford's only points. Rogenauer
and Flacons extended Marv-Irmo'
and Shaw to three seta before succumbing in the first of the two
doubles matches, while the third
doubles engagement was canceled.
Summary;
Hems-fere P. St.
HAVERFORD NEWS
FROSH
DOWN PREP SCHOOL
Captain Scott and TellemLins Defeat
Schoolboys 41.31 for First Win
Gaining their initial triumph of
the current campaign, Coach Haddleton's Freshmen track proteges
scored a brilliant victory over the
Westrown-Friends cindermen on FL-4day. Winning Brat place In five of the
eight events. to run up a 41-31 decision. Gaining a big lead In the
early events, when they won Orate Ire
the three dashes, the local freshmen
were able to stave off a late rush by
the slattern, who gained victories in
three of the final four events.
Vance, speedy Haverford star, was
the only double winner of the afternoon, scoring firsts in_both the 100
and 220-yard dashes, while Hoboes
and Jacops of the visitors led their
teammates in scaring, both gaining
a first and a second. The remaining
victories In the distance
events were Vinntrig's brilliant existblush en the half-mile run, and an
equally fine performance by Captain
Scott in the "440."
In the field events the losers greatly outscored the Wean, gaining triumphs in three of the four events,
with Moon. Jacops and Holmes winning the high Jump, broad lump and
awns throws, respeetneir. LWOW,
performance in winning the high
Jump event with a leap of 5106." was
the most spectacular event of the
meet.
In the final event of the afternoon,
the shot-put, Morgan contributed the
final points to the winning total,
gaining first place with a heave of
tool".
Summary:
inshiee teeit-vais by tn.. Invenf
...Tftf
enn len-Wes by nee, Ifenrferdi
Iron.
clas.71. Zorn: Mr..
ad
Flo •
.salet-Wes "brItitt.
weed. Peery. 14-nerned. nIed. Idenn"We'..
Mere I.e. 4. moon.
r 'Veil.R.77;V:si.
Weettown.
Kirk rip-Won be an, Westnno;
n. Wean-wee: Send, Wolf. Ranaemceed.
for., Delit. 6 feet toy, len..
d, nuance.
"7:,%.1,'Llfflt.ALMSJVeZ Weesnem:
thLrih Roca West.
Deem Lbrow-W.
Wenby
en: mooed, &erne, Inneford. tbkre. 3Ic•
Swam Inonfeml.
160 fen 1 lashes.
4t
601,
44. 6.1.
Ilommermr %et
11%. beat Inc at. I.. 3-4. 4-3.
Mena beet Debieentwe 11-1 04.
64.
Inn beet gars, 4-1, 94.
Pow. Ilt. 7.. beat MernbuS. R., as
1441,1.71 beet pebsrae, 114. 40.
ea,
Het Tenn, 11-1. 6-0.
anew. sto beet Donely, St 7., 9.1, 1-6, Greenimat
Regollkm, I-1. 5-0.
ea,
beat WW/lend
Renner,. eon nn
HEPeer, 156 C.. 'A.. Deaden, R., 4-1. 64, Iteblereitch.
1, 64,
- - nd Zones beet Soborne es4 34c.
Do4641.
64,
6.,
&Mean.
In,
Inn
J.eite•
II 4-9.
"51:74
111-trobeed ben Sore set Peon.
Selma Lad Rum St. I.. beet Ilernmem 4
60. 1-7.
era Macon. R., S-0, 0-4, 6-6
rinttiow
newt-oat si
Yes Mr shd Conan. 61, I., W.! Yeadunnt
64.
some., H.. beat Drown. a., 1-1.
34,..4-3.
Pann-rees. ff., beet rearm
Crams as6
'
IL:
roen."1..
.
6.6.
611bm. L. net Madam.
Ilarlene, St. 7,, 1340, 64.
rlmminer a.. beet Xembera. It. 84, 62.
daDeneford
Perarylnen
beet amid. 5.. 104. 114. 8-1.
Sen..
110.117LLISOT
Itersteen mad San,
■ eia,Low Rates - Low Cassimn
ellineet". h., beet Xenon..
i.fllotreaamr. R. beet Loin. II 7.,
nce I.
Be
E. S. McCawley;& Co.
MMAPONATE0
TRACKMEN GAIN
MAIN LIES LOSE - GARNET
DECISIVE VICTORY, 75- 51
TO STATEN ISLAND
Swarthmore
T. S. Brown and Matthews
Walker Establishes New Meet Standard in
100 Dash as
Takes
Nine First Places
High Scorers tor. College;
ANDREWS CAPTURES BOTH HURDLES
Ormsby Stars
blot.. ]nixed Rettiar.
Batomn , Dew eat _Dewier
E:
reds,' its 7iin'
Intbbf6:-..'=inn44.1cla
lu'im.
r,.1.,:g
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?' km
. ulft4r`Litigagd'
to. %.1i.:"•b7;
f1:
b':. kni:Ki 5
r....Mit
Da ere rd be
A Provident Thrift
Policy Provides:
For your family if you die.
For your old age if you live.
Ardmore
For Total and Permanent
Disability.
Insurance for Students
Personal Effects, Automobiles,
Accidents, Fire or Theft whlia at
colle ge or elsewhere. Risks to
property or person while traveling in this country or thread.
Damage to ranter cars. Liability
for accidents to persons or property.
J. B. Longacre
to
LONGACRE &
4
Outstanding and dietinti. as
Is aselil-e and unIformIty
Scienfielcaliy sized and cleaned
4/) qlv. *la mosienne hot per
dollar and per 10n.
I
54
ee
1
In
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Tells
6
VARSITY TRACK SCORING
Andrew,
...........
Enlersen
C. Brown
VeaDenberph
Sarno t
52
34
15
24
29
R
when ordering cool from your
land dealer,
Rush
Border
..rr
4
1 4.6
1 4.5
74.X.A.11ANNA. C
11110e0 Mat SfaTION OU11.7114.0
PItiteSEIPHIA
EWING
ladmere,
n=",
nrelerl dub-Wen
Waken Swerthmore: second...Leber Itworennors: tend. Beacroft. Inverford. 71.4. 94 woods. 1New
',..,TIViros be 11110M. Inerthmere,
InWierV71:■!:: 4°7rVoktrZ.3third.oll.".°'
.mr“t
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' &W
. .g1.7d.rt=
Dnerford.
99.7 mends..
Iwo min en-Won by 15M111. Renrfert:
wend, ficettersood.
linerfarl. Time 11 minable
minable
1.4
1.4seconds.
1319.yard low berdise-Won
endr.W.
HAVerfard i nand. Welker, Swernmer,
thin. Ven Dener.b. Itnerrord. Ilme. 944
monad,
61Leerd den-Won br
. gise r th.
mare, mend. C. Breen. Heretford:
Ws1.6.6. liwerbeares. Time. 341 sweat.
0041-yerd ntn-Wn br RAW. Swarthmore: emend. Mechlin.. Ha el Pet satul,
Kahn heartemore 71mo.
roan.. 0.6
moons.
FIELD &TEEMS
Elbet.put-Wen
Orarstl. emertbaten:
mean, Pro. Iwartbmen third. Peet.
6wartimere. Mete... 36 net far hoots.
lerolta throw-Woe by 11.1.1y, Swaeet,
maned. Plennals. Rnerned:
Hen. Finorford. Dime., 163 feet 9 tesbee.
DiAcin thenw
ee.
Orwell, Seer.,
ounia
bardem
r,....r. MiLuf
Ve4.gtet7sri
r4
iv
m..Briars:
nog nth Owsetneets. Holed. 6 bee t
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thIrd, L.144304. Havarford. DInnot.
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[KO
937
606
600
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Seed tbe coupon today)
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WHERE 7 . .
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• ......... ••
SUSQUEHANNA ANTHRACITE
Specify
TYPEWRITERS
913e. me aster no 'Mena.
at.
ea
31
sr
, ........... ....•
at
W W. 11.1
Pone
Potter
sneer
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Dattbed
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iircItarr•
Plemeats
Denman
A Complete Protection
I was borax-.
acme 1.
hr
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190-en t blab berrnee-Wee
VARSITY BATTING AVERAGES
Puree
A Superior, liana barring
For Accidental Death Benefit.
ten mer seed me fug iraformate. end
re
%Dandl
e.:
Richardson repeated his high Jump
vinery of last year for the Main
Liners, while rag-en soared high to
tie Muller and Harrl6. Swarthtnonsnolo vault aces, at 11 feet 8 Inches.
Carnet Strong In Dashes
Swarthmore's big edge was piled
up in the dashes and middle distance
rune. With Walker, Casey and Miller blazing the way, the first two
places in an these events Went to
the Garnet with the exception of
the half-mile, In which Mectiling
was runner-tip to Miller.
Andrews' performances in the
hurdles left nothing to be dinned.
Not only did he win the high hurdles
impresalvely in 16.2,• but In defeating Walker In a great rare by a
stride he missed tying the college
mark by one-tenth of a second_
Summary:
1
flIrntaitte 12.1.370.11tioa 3...'"
14
4
P. Trees, o. &oblates, 7. Motto
;
7. 6. Hawn. at eat.
le
ISI. Be en. o. Ormsby. loblaseo
0
Knot, b.. b• Motu ... ....... .....
I
Radek. It Orme.
I
Matfarme b Ormsby
J. Trues b. De NOM
Intmed, 6., De am... .
..
;
Inn
I
Les D.. . .
Tale1
111.
1111.
11.-lintee Weed:
Avenge
Hew
1.00
De
.......... .. ......
LOO
Bobluen ........ . . .
° lifeberneric
Bowler
deep!
fidXr'..t
1949
I 60
g. sta
.Laarid. e. Overby. Hannan
SUSQUEHANNA
ANTHRACITE
Draw This Circle
Around Your
Home!
Swarthmore's track Juggernaut
bowled over the Ilaverford farces on
Walton Field by a 75 to 51 score Saturday. but followers of the Scarlet
and Black had something to shout
about in the farewell performance of
Captain "Jim" Andrew, 'Tile leader of the M6711 Liners came home a
winner In the high hurdles, the first
event of the day, and then came
back to teat Walker. who had conquered him earlier in the year, over
the low barriers.
Miller Wins Mire
Of Swarthmores nine firsts eight
were taken by four men. Miller, who
Is M. A. S. C. A. A. mile champion.
won that event wally and also beat
out Mending In Use 880-yard run.
Casey, who holds the Middle Atlantic furlong title. took both 220 and
440-yard dashes to enter the double
winner group. Kelly. competing In
field events, was the day's high
scorer, garnering firsts In the Javelin throw and broad Jump. and also
tying for second in the high „lamp,
while Garrett annexed both the
shotput and discus throw for the
Garnet.
The most brilliant Angle performance of the day was Walker's
victory In the 1011-yard dash in 99
seconds. The Garnet speedster was
running on a dry, fast track, but
he had no help from the wind, as
s breeze was blowing directly at
right angles to the course. His time
establishes a new dual meet standard.
The Riven-Dec[18,ns earned a clean
sweep In the two-mile, Bodine. leading the way, followed by Scattergood and Tufts, the latter a freshman. running his first meet of the
year.
gcmg
In the shot-put the Scarlet and
a Black entries were shut out of the
is
scoring, but In two field events they
missed
firsts by narrow margins_
it
Sahleman'et bast heave of the dans
was only an Inch short of Garrett's
winning performance, while Sargent
4 bowed to Kelly In the broad Jump by
two inches,
Staten Island Cricket Club handed
Haverford'a cricketers their sixth defeat of the current season on Cope
Field on Saturday. when the Male
Liners were nosed out by the score
of 66 to 54. The visltora came to bat
first and although their first two
men were both put out for a score of
O. they soon got under way and
piled up the' points, with Ormsby.
Wightman and -A. 0. Scattergood
figuring in the heavy styling. The
collegians. as usual, were strong in
fielding. W. Reynolds and C. A
Smith played an the Staten Island
XI. since the New Yorkers had come
to Haverford without a full team.
When Haverfard came to bat R.
R. Smith and Scattergood were first
at bat, but were put out after but a
hew minutes of play. Then, to further add to the discomfort of the
Scarlet and Black supporters, H.
Comfort was run out after having
scored but seven rune P. Trues was
put out cm a beautiful catch by Robinson. T. S. Brown was high scorer
with
not out, while Matthews
followed with 12. The close of the
match was an exciting one, when,
with the last man up, the Main
Liners were gradually approaching
Staten Island's total. Huns by Matthews and Brown had sent the locals' score suddenly soaring, when
Matthews was bowled by Ormsby.
Schmid, who teak Matthews' place,
held up his wicket very well, but
Was finally bowled by De Mate.
In bowling, Hodgkin was granted
the best Haverford average, 6.75,
while Robinson, with an average of
2.00, carried off the honors for the
Staten Island club,
Summary:
H. Iseaterpood
BOOKS
Haverford
PAGE FIVE
FOR MEN AND BOYS
Quaker Building
Loan Association
including all of our new
Topcoats,
Dress Wear, Minitel Trousers, Sport Coats now being
offered at
"Insure yourself against the
little ills of life. If your financial program needs a Doctor,
see"
Sacrifice Prices
and
Spring Suits,
EDWARD L. RICHTE
49 N. Eighth Street
Philadelphia, Pa.
OF PHILA.
Sixteenth and Chestnut
HAVERFORD NEWS
PAGE SIX .
Founders' Bell Was Acquired Amid
Great Excitement; Cost Was $250 ANNOUNCE MEMBERS
OF CUSTOMS COURT
Weighed 500 Pounds at 50 Cents a Pound;
Money Subscribed by Students
and Friends of College
It was an exciting day when the
'PAW Founders' TieII arrived at the
Haverhill campus to replace the old
Westtown one April 15, 11187. The
students gathered around Joseph H.
Wens, IA raised him on their shoulders and went shoat Cheering. Wells,
later a successful doctor, had been
the man responsible far agitation reuPecting a neer bell. He collected
subscriptiens, got estimates, mid generally bore the brunt of the whole
elan.
Collins Relates Events
In a letter written to Willis,,, H.
Collins In 1909, whith is now in the
possession of Dr. Rayner W. Kelsey,
Professoe of History, Dr. Wells tells
his recollections of the event:
"My Impression is that the Westtown bell cost one hundred and tufty
dollars and that the Haverforcl bell
ceet, two hundred and fifty, at fifty
cents per pound, winch would make
the bell weigh five hundred pounds
. The money Caine by subscrip,
sans from us and our friends. I
distinctly remember how elated I was
when Elea P. Gurney, the minister,
sent me the large sum of twenty
dollars towards our land"
Old bell Ridicoloun
An extract from "The History of
Haverford College" tells how ridirutoiib
old bell was and haw the
students rushed to ring It before
classes, "The old bell that hung so
long over the back entrance of Pounders' Hall and was rung by a chain
Passing through the window and
reached Dam the first iancliog on the
stake wan for a long time ridiculed
fbr its size. sound and other eccentricities. The ringing was done by a
student.lrantteally darting MR at the
study room when the clock Menet.
leaping up several etepe at a time.
giving the proper number of pulls.
and flying down again to seize his
books and follow Ws classmates disappearing through the west door of
the study room."
The agitation furnished by the
whale matter of getting a new ten.
when speeches were being given pro
and con, occasioned an exquisite pun
from a member of
t faculty in
11107. In a speech in behalf of the
new ben this Mote-WM said, "We
ought to do all we can to spread the
reputation of this place for 'sound'
learning."
Prominent Athletes, Campus
Office Holders Comprise
Next Year's Committee
Customs Committee election, for
next year were announced by the
Student Council at the end of the
week. The upper class representatives are the same as at present with
the exception that R. 0. Gibbs. '34.,
president of the Students Assoclahen, will be succeeded by A. T.
Ritchie_
P. B. Richardson, holdet.of numerous class offices. member of the Student Council. soccer and track letter
man, kept his position on the Customs Committee. A. T_ Ritchie, the
other Senior member. is soccer captain-elect. a varsity bascballer and
a member of the Students' Council.
Hannan and Ritchie Prominent
Next year's Juniors are represented
by W. H. Harman. Jr., and R. W.
etichle. The farmer has been president of his class, is on the Student
Council. letter man in basketball and
varsity baseball player. Richie, who
Is also retaining his place on the
committee. Is class vice president.
member of the Cap and Bells, and a
soccer lettermen.
The Sophomore members of the
Customs tribunal are J. S. Puidiese,
first-term 1n/shame president, and
.W. F. Tiernan. Jr.. who halide !Mining a varsity letter In each of the
three major sports. was on the Executive Committee of the class and
then vice president.
Monday, May 52. 1933
Alumni Urged to Meet
Al Last Cotillion Dance
-—
Informal dregs, or darnels and
dark coats, will be In order at the
last Cotillion Club Dance to be
held at the Merlon Cricket Club
Saturday night.
Alumni should plan to meet
there after the athletic contest
with the college track team In the
afternoon.
Paneing will begin at 9.30 and
eontinue until 1.00, with a short
Intermission at 11.45 for special
entertainment. The subscription
Js 51,50 a couple. or 51.00 stag, payable at the door.
BACK ED
BY A
CENTURY
OF
CONFIDENCE
MAKE INSPECTION TRIPS
parity safeguarded
by 128 years of
dairy e.rporience.
Wholesomeness and
lbsilBeesing Department Sponsor".
'Onto to Industrial Plata
Three inspection trips were taken
last week by students In the Enaliecrbig Department. On Tuesday- members of Engineering 10 clam visited
the high voltage Wilms laboratory
of the Electric Service and Supply
Co. In North Philadelphia. Following a lecture on lightning arrestors.
demonstrations were given of an artificial lightning demonstrator and
other equipment in the laboratory.
On Wednesday members of the Engineering 5 class visited the Phoenix
Bridge Works In Phoenixville. Today
the Etaglaterling 10 class went on Its
second trip of Inspection, Hefting the
Ardmore Telephone Exchange, where
the working of the mechanism was
explained.
SUPPLEE
MILK and
ICE CREAM
And Now We Have
THE NEW DEAL
Life Insurance Policy
Costumes
Wigs
elake-up
SALE OR RENTAL.
for Plays and Pageants
A new plan for those who want more
life insurance, but must have it at lower
cost—backed by one of the oldest and
strongest companies.
VAN HORN & SON
Established 1882
THEATRICAL COSTUMES
1211
[Anne
Plitagelein
Spare a Minute to
Now you can buy permanent protee.
tion with all the cash, loan, dividend and
other features of a regular life policy
at about half the cost.
TAL L IN N IE
MOTHER
C
For Your Entertainment This Week t„,
and DAD!
are days of suspense! Spare a minute to cheer
them sop. Telephone that all's ending well!
Your own voice and your own words make the good
news sound hatter. What a thrill for them ... what
a thrill for you to end the year with this wind.ap
flourish!
lust go to a telephone at 0:30 P. M. STANDARD
TIME (9:30 P. M. Daylight Saving Time). That's
when the low Night Rates go into effect. That's when
the folks are most likely to be at home. Just give the
operator the number—do not ask for any specific
person (Night Rates apply only on Station to Station
calls). Reverse the charges if you like.
Onelloo to Station Call 1-Illante Coaaeolisa
ISh eeeeee applloeble Pederat Tea U tortyled.
ARDMORE TO Day Rate
Night Rate
Moorestown, N, 7. ..$ .20
$ .20
Brooklyn, N. Y. .
PRISSElie, N. 3.,,,..
Bangor, Me.
Kansas City
.65
No trick clauses—no sudden jump in
premiums—no restriction to one class of
risk.
Monday and Teesday—COnstance Bennett in "Our BeiWest.
sad Titiradas-Diana Wynyard In -Men blunt 6
meteFrtann—llette Davis In “Es•
SatateloV—Lee Tracy In -Clear
All Wire...
•
OMMENCEMENT days, for Mother and Dad,
Ardmore Theatre
lq
You would pay twice as much the first
for any other policy offering the
same vital advantages.
year
a
Strinley•Warner Main
ez,nierertnetes-Adtd
I shall be glad to analyze the insurance
program of any fellow alumnus. This new
deal policy may change your whole insurance picture. It already has for many. It
presents the most remarkable insurance
opportunities I have had to offer my
clients during my twenty.five years in the
business of creating estates through life
insurance.
Tower Theatre
69th
ST, OPP. 'TERMINAL
Motley
PICK UP with Geo. Raft Sylvia
Sidney.
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
Helen MacKellar in 'THE PAST
OF MARY HOLMES.'
Friday to Monday
Pickle Moore in Charles Dick.
ens' OLIVER TWIST.'
Travis Paint and Art
Shop
Now Opel, at
New Location
.35
33 Cricket Avenue
ARDMORE, PA.
Mr. Stoker: Please give me further
detail. el the New Dad life insurance policy as applied to my ale
of
years
.65
.35
2.25
1.30
111..GRADE
3.95
2.20
Paints, Varnishes, Enamels
Addreen
If It's Paint—We Have It
PHONE ARDMORE 1922
Bonner.
Name
JAMES M. STOKES
220 South 16th Street
Philadelphia
PENnypeolter 0198
Phone