Document 1698705

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•
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NUV 2 ;
-IAVRFORD
COLE
HAVERFORD. PA.
HAVERFORD NEWS
VOLUME 25—NUMBER
23
LINE MENTOR QUITS
COLLEGE WITH END
OF GRIDIRON SEAM
- Gifts From
Letoile Receives
Team; Will Seek Work
in Engineering
WROTE NEWS COLUMN
ARDMORE (AND HAVERFORD), PA., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1933
FOURTEEN MEMBERS
ELECTED TO POSTS
AT NEWS MEETING
Frigid Weather Freezes
Water of College Pond
cold spell
last weekbefore
raised
theThehopes
forbyabating
Thanksgiving
freezing
the
lege
pond.
ice wasmorning,
overColan
inchDetective
thick The
by Friday
and
Lewis was kept
busy
chasing
students
off.
However• the rain
Saturday morning
weakened
It considerably.
Thereyear,
was very little abating
lace
but
In atview
of the
meagertheattendance
the football
games.
Athletic
Association Is
hoping that
it will make enough
fray the pond this winter
tomoney
forcarry
the restoutofItstheathletic
year . program
Names of Eight Men Were
Submitted by Managing
Editors of Board
W. R. BOWDEN RESIGNS
Dr. and Mrs. Post Hold
Tea Sunday Afternoon
Dr.inand Mm. L. Arnold Poet entertained yesterday at an informal
tea
for theMrs.students
from
4Marto 6
o'shall
clock,
Reltzel.
Mrs.
and
Miss
Post
ass
isted,
students were presAboutandthirty
ent,
the
there
discussions
in thewere
thingInformal
room and
theThelibrary.
teafaculty
was the"open
second of a
series
given forof the
studenta, houses"
FIRST SOCIAL EVENT
IS ENJOYED
$2.00 A YEAR
NEIISTADT EXPLAINS
RECOVERY PROGRAM
TO HAYERFORD CLUB
Declares That There Is No
Fear of a Revolution
in This Country
LEADERSHIP IS LACKING
HenryleftA.yesterday
ant football
Letoile, assist
Elections
to theat staff
of the ofNews
"HowProgram."
Revolutionary
our Re-of
coach,
for
his
home
In
Board
were
we
held
a
meeting
the
was theIssubject
Providence.of R.theI.football
Before squad
he left,prethe
entire
Board Monday night the
acovery
talk
given by Richard N. Neustadt
members
BY 250 at
Union.
a
meeting
of
the
Liberal
Club
sented
"Hank"
with
a
pen
and
pencil
The names of eight men who had
Wednesday
night
in theofUnion.
Mr.
set. and a . football covered with their
done
work
ofsubmitted
more thanbysatisfactory
Neustadt
is
director
the
State
signatures
quality
were
the
ManBud
Employment
Shays
Furnishes
Bureau
Music
and
a
For
special
Speaking
at
a
cheer
meeting
Frinames were
and
lecturer
at theofWharton
School of
A. aging
day night, Letoile said that he had
voted Editors,
upon
byrequired
the Brood.
each canDance Held In
theStating
University
Pennsylvania.
enjoyed
hisreturn
life here
very
much
andhe
didate
being
toofreceive
the FootballGymnasium
that
It is the duty of the
hoped
to
next
fall.
"but,"
approval
of
two-thirds
the
staff.
protest
Its
citizens,
State
towent on to explain Mr.
added.
"oneinnever
Willmott Lewis, London The names of those recommen
howNeuthe
future holds
store."knows what the Sir Times
and
elected to the Board aremas fol- dergraduates,
Approximatelyaturnin
250 liaverford
un- stadt
National
Recovery Adminiatratioh.
Correspondent,
lows:Editorial
was
Seeks
working to perform this duty. He
and
Engineering
friends
Job
intended
the
annual
Football
Dance
Board
Picks
declared
Eight
that
the
control
of
wages
Withheregard
plans forto the
Featured Speaker
R. M. Clayton. T. A. Conway. III, which was held in the gymnasium and prices is not a new or revolufuture,
said,students
Into ahisstatement
the Freedom
J. R. Harrison. Jr.. J.-D. Hoover, W. Saturday night from 9 to 12. Bud tionary Idea. since heretofore they
"Many
haveleaning
asked
of the collegiate
press
and
A.
J. W. Wor- Shays and his nine-piece N. B. C. have been controlled by banks and
Wilbur.
ate
what
my
plans
are
after
the
responsibility
of thatatpress
were rell.Polster,
furnished
for I.,bushiest
Jr.. andC. J.E.W.
Van Cleave.
interests. Now the control
al! orchestra
here. Being a civil engineer, I would the keynotes sounded
the, fourthe
first social
event the
of themusic
College
simply
shifted
to theExperience
Government.
like to enter that field as soon as teenth Full cenventlon of the Inter- of the Class of 1937.
year.
The
majority
of
these
Neartadt
men
have
HashasGreat
possible.
Although
I
I
like
coaching,
collegiate
Newspaper
Association
of
Mr.
Neustadt
seen
and watered
Subdued
lights
shone
dimly
feel
that
It
llfe'a the Middle Atlantic States held Fri- held office on the Boards of prep
1s
uncertain
as
a
-chool papers. Conway was Literary balloons.
through rowOther
after row of suspended among more than 10.000 unemployed
occupation.
If I can'next
t getspring,
locatedI In -.Nearly
day and80Saturday
in Baltimore. Editor of the Pingrey Record,
decorations
, the men and Is convinced that they will
engineering
before
delegates
from
30
colleges
not
start
a
bloody
grey
revolution.
School
There
paper;
spirit
roister
of
and
the
Van
football
squad
and
again
coach
lacrosseheadat nfandtheuniversities
es guests Chief
Cleaveand
atmosphere In general. led those pres- may be a few strikes, but this would
wereEditorial
respectively
Editor-inBrown."
Letoilevanity
is the youngest
Johns heargathered
University
Prove
that
business is better, sines
ent
Editor
to
declare
of
the
It
one
of
the
most
roach that University has ever had. News Letter toHopkins
an
Imposing
ar- St.Wilbur
strikesis nothing
when business
Louiswas
Country
Day School
News;of successful
evertime
heldtheheregirlsat isthere
As part time
employment.
"Hank"andIs iiscussion
ray of prominent
journalists
lead
offare
andHenothere
to be
Business
Manager
College.
Fordances
the first
counting
onbasketball
refereeing
schoolboy
groups
and address
the
gained.
slated
Friend'
s
Central
School'
were
s
Blue
gally
and
bedecked
that men won't
in
Haverford
freshman
games.
He
la,
'
o
rmal
banq
uet
Saturday
night
at
the
fight
for
food,
but
Gray;
only
pennants
for
Worrell
In
ideals.
Chief
as
was
favors.
Editor
however,
being
considered
far
coachHotel
Emerson.
convention
headAfter
a
speech
by
of
Norman
the Bchool;
Mar-NewsHarrison
Thomas,
of Marpleing
by a numberan ofinterviewer
calieges- quarters.
Gives Thanks to `liana' prominent Socialist.
High
Mr.
Neustadt
wasMercerspromi- Memento
LetalleJobe
confided
. lust.lillek"
before
the last presented
dance, Capheardanother
an unemployed
manremark
declare,
nent
literary
actedeent
at
fiejo• tit" n. '
that
he
plans
to
marry
In
the
near
tain
Please:Me
As"Just
red."
burg
This
Academy.
reand
Hoover
was
on
Sir
Lewis,
Washington
future.
sistant
Coach
-Barth.
Letoile
with
veals
the
gene
ral attitude of distrust
the
staffs
of
all
four
publications
at
of
the
London
Times
"Hank.
graduated
from
Brown
a
Parker
Pen
and
Pencil'
set
"as
a
for
radical
changes
held
by
the
mathe
Horace
Mann
School.
was featured as principal
sp
eaker and
University
In
1931
wi
token
of
the
squad'
s
appreciation
th an engineer- guest at the final
for
of therevolution
unemployed.
The Idea
Leta&
GivenA.Key
dinner.
Following
tog degree,
made
highest the meeting he was
is absurd
besameJ. time
S. Dulaney. his effort this year. as Piemonte ofjoritya mass
initiated
into Jr.,At'3the
marks
In hishaving
classundergraduate
In thatthedepart6,
and
B.
Luken '37, were put It. Loud applause arose at the cause the United States is too vast.
honorarynational
membership
in
Pi
Delta
ment.
While
an
climax
of
Letoile'
at
s
acceptance
sure
Likewise
the
possibility
of
establishelected
to
the
Photography
Board,
Epsilon,
honorary
collegiate
farewell
Brown,
speech.
he
played
varsity
football
ing
a
dictatorship
here
Is
very
remote
and
the
names
of
the following were A large majority of the two 'var- because of the stem of the country
journalism
by theonhost
and
lacrosse. He was mentioned for chapte
thePaxton,
Starts18;
Board:
Otherfraternity,
noted
speakers
Ail-American guard, and his wrap- same r.
the decentralization of the Govteams
in honor
whomt. Due
the and
H.G.T.Brown,
'37; sity
program
included
FranktheE. added
book
bulges
With
glowing
accounts
of
ernment.
dance
was
given,
wereofdance
presen
O.
17,
andS.M.0.E.Carp,
WeightNoyes,
president
of
the
Associated
MsLetolle
abilityhasin these
two
sports.
Speaker Is Optimistic
to
the
length
of
each
In
man,
17.
and
Prem,
Mayor
Howard
W.
Jackson.
of
That
erRA 'isfrom
improving
spite
of
a
short
intermission.
also
there
played
In
addition
profesto
the
elections
held,
Baltimore;Service:
WatsonDr.Enrols,
director
of It was decided to present H. A. [A- were only ten program dances. After ditions the
is shown
the factconsional
football
and
that
lacrosse
and
his
Science
Henry
G.
Doyle.
many industries have applied for a
the
final
note
had
senioes
ceased,
were
the
recently solicited by a Dean of George
baltone,
asaistant
coach
of
football,
with
Univerrenewal
ofat their
cedes.
Mr.
Neustadt
loonsforwerethemcutwasdown
Philadelphia professional team. sity;
avaluable
News "As
and
key,
the
in
derecognition
of
his
Dr.
E.
W.
Berry,
Dean
of
Hopsaid
that
least
90
per
rent.
of
emmand
quite
intense
for
See
It"
column,
which
I
kins
andofthethetoastmaster,
Mc- has appeared in the News during the several Minutes.
Popular
Among Students
ployers
living up to their codes,
Evening Sun.Lee
While
at Haverford.
and
the former Cardell
thatwere
the Government hesitated
fall issues. A letter resignation
Trimble
of
Committee
Is Chairman
A
cup
for
excellence
editorials from W. R. Bowden,of'35,
Brown
University
star not only disto
clamp
down
on the remaining
10
was
read,
was
awarded
to
the
Bucknellian
H.
N.
Trimble,
of
'34. chairman
of power
Surged
per cent.to The
his dutiea
eaalsoassestmit
has the
DancequiteCommittee,
statedthethat
oem. as Pare 2, Cal. I and
ball mentor,
forceGovernment
but
allbutintois afraid
took partfoot-In
compliance
regret.the resignation accepted with the
he
was
pleased
with
atundergraduate
with
its
program.
life. He wrote a weekto
use
tendance
and that the social function It because the power is so great that
lythecolumn
of football
predictions tor
was
aoffinancial
success. Other mem- it Mn,
be dangerous
mightNeustadt
News,
called
"As I Fee It," and
to his
exerttalkit. by
bers
the
Committee were R. H.
the
board
gratefully
awarded
him
a
Haverford
Astronomy
Classes
See
Bevan
and
W.
M.
Wright,
Jr.,
both
saying
that
we finished
have a bard
News
key
for
his
services. His record
winter
of '34, and W. H. Harman, Jr.. and ahead, with probably strikes and
Offeatsforecasts
was
31
victories,
13 deMeteors in Nation-Wide Program W. G. Kirkland, Juniors.
bloodehed,
and
five
ties.
but
that
general
Industry
was
improving.
Hostesses
for
the
dance
included
"Hank"theenj
oyed great
popularity
Other
Mrs.
H. Tatnall
WORM, Jr.. Mrs. Member. Menem an
among
undergraduatee
Archibald
openPlume
Macintosh.
WeerMee, Roy E. After the address.
his Haverford
short
stay.
Commenting
Mr. Henry V. Gummere and the Members of Randall
and
Mrs. James MePete. Ol- sion was held. The questions dealt
enduring
his
stay
here,
he
said:
"I
enjoyed
for
the
most
part
with
the
poesibnIty
der
and
pretzels
were
dispensed
by
Immensely, and I ainmy
stay
His Groups Spend Three Nights in
here
of
revolution
in
this
country,
and
Ragland.
"Doe
Leaks"
Cerely
thank all those who made my
capitol-labor
disputes growing outtheof
Observing Phenomena of Heavens
work here a pleasure.
the
MIA. Mr. Neustadt amplified his
DOZEN
STUDENTS
"One
PARTAKE
interesting
thing
to
me,
when
00 rem. 0, Oat a
thestudents
campus, know
was theeach
factother.
that In connection with a nation-wide tears were timed and plotted on as- IN SOCIAL SERVICE WORK
allCaltheThe
Mr.
Oummere
statthe American Meteor So- tronomical m
program
of
contacts
derived
by
such
Group Conducting
with Dr. J. Stokes Heads
COLLEGE CALENDAR
Uweofintimacy
to gain more information about ed that a conversation
between
students ciety
American
Daily Activities
are
value
to antheindividual
activity of meteors, members Cl Meer, president
the Astronomy
member
Societydepartment
ofUnithe A short way
andofa the
Nantraser 1045
after
hegreat
gradates from college."
down
Railroad
Avenue
the
classes
Astronomy
at
Haverford
of
the
YOZMAT—Blaottn,
or Ma Co..
Is a
Home
1.b. News loam et 7. Yoat.•
spent
Predicts
Tuesday,
Good
'
Wednesday
3
versity
4
Season
of
It was from Haverford Meeting
Pennsylvania,
and
the
building
Haverford
homing
Comnights inin the
watching
that thegouts
for learned
totalfarrecorded
by munity Center. For many years the
He expressed
Mil::"
Irberair''VN. magi:
highyear,
hopes
forfootthe Thursday
Cod. a..
these
phenomena
heavens.
the
Haverford
exceeded
kotball
team
next
'
T
he
t:
Welfare
Federation
of Philadelphia
ball team this
year, although not so Students of the University of Penn- the one observed on the same night has
la =ILL °
supported
the
Center'
stheworkMainof T177E5DE1-11aatioff
euccessful,
has given the coaches the sylvania and of Swarthmore were by the students of the University of caring
11ar Lb* E n71Lto V
ss.
for
poor
children
of
ima11.W
making
observations
Penneylvarea.
at
the
same
Borne
ale
or
eight
men,
beat
any
group
.of
boy'
could
giveLine
district.
The
bops
and
Faris
inturned
addition
a fewownstudents
who come Maly, In the afternoon and eve- WES01firAl&T1.158,14, of es atobz
Their
fromnowtheshould
begtn- time. Collect Exact Data
out fortoThursday
their
enjoyment,
ofimprovement
thecommended.
season until
ning, for
recreationCollege
and Instruction
Na.kaborat•Ary
7.11. leadwere
night.
presen
About
beninehighly
Mr.
Henry
V.
Gummere,
Next
lecture:
peer.
In
given
byCoUege
Haverford
and Bryn
meteors
were
observed.
under
Astronomy,
the
fine
2.2%
coaching
wasplace
in charge
of Roysea-E. work which teak
ofroof
the
""."'.
Mawr
students. College
Few
Fact.
Known
TRIMIDAY.-5161.0,116 of Nar Lea.
Randall,
I
predict
an
excellent
on
the
Thom
from
Haverford
takIs known about ing part in the work include
a deal
son."
of thewhoObservatory.
Those
the Not
rB■rtetart
.
I, IS Via
e composition
and
o ginthat
of me?"..•atinen of
class
had
theirtheofrorrStokes,
'35,G.who
Is In change ofF.theJ.
teors,
but
It
Ls
believed
they
vice Intookcharting
turnsvolunteered
sky
Inthewatching
Loomis, '34; L. L. Grief.
ssitr 4.
group;
".tith 1.aiur
D.
are
parts
of
celestial
bodies
which
and
nen
an 'Oh Plaid at B.
of their
'1'34;8; WCL.V.B.Spaeth,
have beenwhich
brokenhaveoff.hitAthe'lardy
of ''538;4; L.H.W.)5.Placcue,
emervations.
The exactmains
Dr. Grant Tells Drexel
of a meteors
Book- "witiLlt"thT.1`
21-11..`2"
earth.
meteor'
sthatappearance
andmoment
thewere
length
man,
15;'28;Vhaing.
G. C. Fraser, '38; J. D.
B■11711DAT-•
of His &cowling Work of
called
has
revealed
that
time
it
waft
visible
rePurvis,
J.
H.
Taylor,
'
3
8
; EL O.
they
are
composed
largely
of
Iron
or
the
magnitude
corded
in
addition
E
of bothCOME
ma- Cary, 37, and W. L. Krberi a'37nore
and itsmen,
color.including stone,
Ste Tuesday
b iance five
Dr. Ellinu
Grant, professor
roaior o.. emir. 'nth'
te als.orfifty
ItaIscombination
notseventy-five
until meteors
Biblical
Troverolvr 27•Doeunber
Literature,
varied
spoke
program
lastofIn ofMr.On
of instruction
can
within
or
miles
of
Grimmer&
stinted
their
vigil
at
Tuesday
at
the
Drexel
be
even.
Institute
Scouting.
basketball,
nathe
earth
that
they
become
visible
itTargr. terh: arse B"'i
midnight,
but
heavy
mow
clouds
rose
ture
Philadelphia.
hikes,
woodwork
Dr.
Grant,
and
lecturing
music
are
rial, such as that In a examples
When a hits
matethe
withina anveryhourfewtomobscurewere
the view.
under theTeachers
auspicesClub,of the
Com- Only
of suitable
projects.will call
earth's atmosphere, In the near
seen. meteor,
Clocia
alarm
inertial
discussed
futureanyStokes
roma/.
'thy welcomed the which extends about ninety mite a meeting
A
clear,
cloudless
his
recent
excavations
at
Beth
which
ore inabove
the
surface
of
. rims rnaatian
the
earth,
It
the
next
night
and
from
terested
Shemesh, Palestine.
in
the
work
arewhoInvited
to WEDITI.14Y.77.7136
teat. as
to 5 o'clock two hundred mea, emi. attend.
NOTED JOURNALISTS
ARE HEARD DY I. N.
In
there
ded
NEWS:
Pin-
Newtown
Speaks
correspondent
,
,
,
Washington
,
,
Cont.
aps.
In
Meteor
Bred
1311
th
t
I.
great
ri
i
meteorites,
to
rill
., 1,7g .7,i oarIrt
•
ri
303D
eteors
0.
It
watcher
over
Page
'50, Ti 171
Monday, November 20, 1933
HAVERFORD NEWS
PAGE TWO
FORD NEWS
HAVER
Pounded Febraery 12, TAU
THE CROW'S NEST
it
MUSIC
COLLEGE WORLD
I wish that I could live up to my threat of last 1 A worthy successor to the splendid
Anminialranon Theaghtfainees
FrMgr: Frederick II. !tarJea 3d.
Wagner, '34.
and publish some of the replies I re- Brahma Chamber Mimic Series which
In view of house party week-end a
511.14l. Ma duper: WiilLem J.11.
Leads, '33; E. Charles week's column
Jerome
Ifoneutne
was held last year is another series Lehigh last week, the office delayed
ceived to my thesis that Rhinies are very dumb—which at
Kunkle, '35.
debe
will
programs
the
which
Dunk notices for the quarmailing
Sparrt, Editor: John C. Wiloon. 534.
they are. But I've gotten no many that it would be
ter until the following Monday. The
ElitTOUIALL STAFF
hbdddcal
The Registrar announced that the ad
monk.
partiality to publish one of those sparkling developm ent
showing
11552-.pp
'35.
3rd.
Wood,
A, an Edo., ASnander
ministration wished to avoid a pas
Sidney
gems, and so I. hold back. But I do thank all those artists are again the Musical Fund tale
14110,Robert E. Lewis, an. AIIts011 Editor:
dampening of student spirit&
It. C. Atmore, '34: lima B. Jones,
lender. '33. Aueria
righteous souls who became aroused, and hope that Quartet and the Mutts String Quer'Ill; Willlant II,
The Dean zed Tro. Lave
'34 ; II. 0 liumel. '34: James IL. Knee.
'36;
l
my
in
1Veitmnkurn.
K.
1009
J.
outh
S
interest
al
rithe,
d
s
o
pauditI
'35;
sparkling
society
their
Beggs.
et'
B.
At a recent dance at Gettysburg
they will continue
Titieni. '33; Arthur
B.
all;
(image
Brown.
A.
.10001bee
R. B. Wolfe, 'at:
Rittenhouse Squar e. Wednesday College, the Dean left a bit early, but
pleased
feel
did
I
arguments.
start
to
T.
'37;
efforts
Clayton.
humble
M.
R.
al;
Kind.
Lamar)
Boehm., '30:
night the first concert of the aeries upon reaching hts car found it ocJr., '37: J. D. Ifoorsr.
"Humorist R. C. At- of eight.
A. Conway, and. '37; J. It. Harriton.
is
cupied by two yonng people
Wilbur '37; .1. W. Worrell, at one which was addressed to
'37: W. A. realer. '37; C. K.
liberal education. Tipping his hat
more." From that I thought it was apparent that the
Jr., 717: J. W. Van Cleave, '37.
progr String Quartet will pre- a
to the couple, the Dean took Me
HTS/Kgb aTAFF
Rhinie did know at least whom he was nddressing. sen7.'eaCurth‘
wife's arm and walked home.
followthe
of
consisting
A.1.0.1 Spires Rdifor, Edward J. Matleek, '35:
evening,
that
some
by
is
above
just
ease
the
in
(The use of "whom"
"Early to Bed • • • ."
13: Hee T.
Grad.. 5. CO., '35; Kimberly 14. Roberta,
T. Penton. 116: considered archaic.) However, the rest of the address Mg numbers: The Ditteraderf (marIn the good old days at the UniCowie, 'Sr,; William E. abennerd. .3t1; EII. WeIghtmea
'37.
0.o. Brown. '37: H.
mt,..
Goldt versity of West Virginia, a bell was
41,1..
2,
./m.' Purceoo
ll'ad;
B. 11. Curl,
went on "Padded Cell No, 8, Lloyd Hall." Of course I ete:d1.
rung every night at nine o'clock,
11176INIMS STAFF
mood. Loeilleth Piano Trio In B minor, and warning
students that it was time to
Rowland D. Skinner, '35; realize that he'vrrote that part when in a lighter
Auiel, 01 Beelerre Denuder;'33,•
Compaallfan Noneurre;
long as I'm viewing my airs on Rhinies, I take a string quintet In C by Boccherini.
As
retire. At 6 A. 1.1, a cannon was fired
Retrelgry: Clifton N.
D. Wet/Mame. '33. Corals.
prothem out of
To quote a statement on the
V. Putnam blew.. '35; 'leery
33; Alfred 0, Steers, great pleasure in publishing a special announcement
with 17th century at the armory to get
lion limmeers; -Frederica E. FO.r.t...
r
g
"Beginning
down.
am;
Committee
Customs
the
of
'30:
Barton, Jr.,
from the Chairman
Jr, '35: Robert W. Baird, Jr., '35: Joseph
To All Gentolers
stairs. He, the exalted individual himself, expressed works by Purcell and Loeillet, the
W. A, Alamo, 3d. '30; Julia L. Parker, 'MI: John K. Fugand
Pennies are about evenly divided
llesy. 'JO.
a sense of pleasure at the young ladies whom the series will include outstanding
1.1104.041KATICW !STAFF
in each between heads and tails, says a proShinier, under his loving care, had brought to the representative compositions
Henry Berk. 'On.
the pres- fessor in the Math department at
of
music
the
to
down
period
gratified
be
will
Rhinies
the
know
I
night.
last
dance
leileney. Jr.. '.61 : J. B. Lukens. '37
not day. In view, however, of the the University of Georgia. The prothat their guardian, guide and friend was pleased,
performance last season of the en- fessor has already flipped 40,000
• •
•
tire chamber music of Brahma, none times with 200 different pennies in
over
week
an attempt to prove tee theory or
of Ma works will be included.
The soccer team plays Swarthmore next
at Swarthmore. The Swarthmore soccer game is one
probability.
.
It is the aim of the eloOneors
things of the season for most people. of i
the Brahma
with
was
it
It seems to be the opinion of may that this of the biggestabout
th
as
series,
s
to
manage
Class
Senior
the
half
and that day
musicthe
afford
to
only
sot
Series,
destructive
adverse
to
exclusively
itself
devotes
column
themselves there by one way or anther. It's lovers oLlehlladelphla the opportunity
IN THE MAIL
criticism and so it is the intention of the writer to have awfully bard for them to break away, but they do do to hear the greatest examples of
the following editorial offer some constructive sug- it, And some of them even go so far as to cheer a chamber music by the great masters,
always
are
very little bit on that occasion. They
16 November, 1932.
but to present these works in such a
geetions.
hoarse for weeks afterwards, but they do manage to do way as to give a real insight Into the
Editor of the Neva:
The News has very recently bad its attention call- it. Of i9 • I don't want to Cone anything or break development of this form of music. ToI the
make objection to the reporting
t
if
We
perhaps,
fun,
dormitories.
of
the
kind
in
be
subscribers
would
women
it
that
of
but
hoped
subject
tions,
It is thus
ed to the
any tradi
the columns of the NEWS the
the will not only experience the keenest in
messages given in Thursday meetlearn on very good authority that some action in this some of the Seniors went to the game and gave
boys some of the support they give the football team. enjoyment in hearing the programs, ings on the belief that there is no
matter roust inevitably be taken in the near future, Of
t tbetof force anybody, butilor5 ust but on their completion will have real reason sufficient to Pettit
han
tin'tivr
course
stored up a musical experience which
either by the Faculty administration or by the students
that it might Fiel7
w'ovemritably rocked will materially contribute to their the practice.
,Stadium
themselves. No recent misconduct on the part of a Vt‘tirday
First. Although all students an
further appreciation and enjoyment
fanciers
cheer
The
multitude.
the
of
roars
of
the
with
criticism
provoked
him
undergraduate
Haverford
music."
required to attend meeting, those
went and got ear plugs so so to be sore that of chamber
are enough interested do not
who
student behavior in this respect, but other cireum- finally
course,
Tickets for the season. which cost
hearing wouldn't be affected. But, of
rely upon written amounts,
atances, which this article in unable to divulge, have their
there was lots of spirit at the cheer meeting the night only ten dollars, may be secured usually
practically forced upon the College authorities the before,
went there of course weren't either from me, or et the Art Alli- but make some effort to pay attenwho
those
so
tion.
necessity for some definite action.
was
It
street.
lath
that.
South
251
understands
ance,
Everybody
game.
the
to
obliged to go
Second. Those atudents who reDuring the last six or seven years the old estab- It's another of those'eollege customs we hear about ao my good fortune to bear every one of
the concerts of the series last year; gard their required attendance as as
lished tradition at Haverford with regard to the pres- much.
having heard them, I do not hesi- opportunity to sleep or read, do not
and
ence of women in dormitories has been permitted to
the
that
just like the strange old Custom
pass out of existence entirely. The result is that at Juniors and Seniors only should use their entrance tate to recommend this years series. apparently care what is said *flyway. Therefore to report meeting
present the average Haverford undergraduate has not to the Dining Room. of course times change and
An all-French program loss been for their benefit Is useless.
the slightest idea as to what attitude the College au- things are topay turvy during this depression, hat
Third. Those who spiritually
thorities take in regard to this question. There is It's still the College Custom for the Sophomores and chosen by Leopold Stokowski for this
week!, pair of Philadelphia Orchestra profit from meeting are, I believe,
no statement whatever to inform the incoming Fresh- Freshmen to stick to their entrance,
contexts. The overture by Hector rarely further inspired by reading
men as to the policy which the Administration indorses.
Priding.
next
We are still playing Swarthmore
Berlicra "Le Carnival Romain," ho
Since there will inevitably be some action taken in They have a very neat rule over in Swarthmore—or the opening number; the symphony four or five days later such accounts
the near future, we suggest that the undergraduate else they did have it. Our library went so for as to will be that of Cesar Preach in D as appear in the column. of the
body take the initiative in this move, and form their object to feet on tables, and to studenta chewing off minor. end the prtgamm will be NEWS. Is one ever actually inown regulations on this question, with the hope that the covers of their books while cramming for an exam, completed by the Debussy "Spree- spired by reading each captions as:
Scores Political Corrupthese regulations will meet with the approval of the hut their library is more scientific about the whole midi d'un Fauna" and Ravers
Administration. It is certainly unnecessary to refer to business. In Swarthmore it is not deemed the thing "Daphnis et Chloe." This program will tion?" Or, need one read the NEWS
the editorial of a few weeks ago to emphasize to all to do to fall asleep in the library. So the librarians he broadcast over WCAtl and the to discover the generally accepted
concerned the value of having this action, since it are especially picked to have an eye out for sleepers. CBS network Friday afternoon at fact "of a man's religion .... being
the most vital part of him?" And
seems to be Imperative, come from the students them- If a person falls asleep three times in the Library he 2.30.
Hat B. Jones, '34.
surety, such phrases as, "ideas exselves rather than from the Faculty.
must go out of the Library. , Now the question is just
pressed in Meeting brought trains
ofof
privilege
the
takes
In conclusion the Newa
how they manage to keep the record of the sleepers. 1
of thought," are too mil-evident to
fering a suggestion as to how the students should con- imagine that they have one especially brilliant li- "LOST CAUSES" IS THEME
written down.
TALK beFourth.
trol this situation. Certainly none of on wishes to see brarian to go about and awaken the sleepers. Then
MEETING
THURS.
OF
If the policy of the
the Faculty exclude girls from the dormitories entirely. she goes about and as soon as someone starts to doze'
Lk_ NEWS is to report meetings in
After all, why should any strict legislation be necea- she gives him a violent poke in the ribs. Having , "Initial Fodor.. D. Not Spell
themselves, why not mention some
sary? The News would like to go on record as sug- performed that tender office, she marks up on a
feat," Says Dr. Jones
of the excellent sermons given on
gesting that the student body, either through the Stu- great big chart that stretches across the most public
dents' Association or the Students' Council, draw up place in the building that so-and-so has gone to sleep Speaking lit Meeting Thursday, Dr. Sundays?
Fifth. Whet the NEWS may say
some statement netting a definite time when all girls and the degree of his sleepiness. There are three Rufus se. Jones took as his theme.
must be out of the dormitories, with the possible ex- grades: heavy, light and another. The point of pub- "Lost Causes." He begin by asking about a message is, I believe, often
any
ever
there
thought to many
"Are
question:
discouraging
a
the
create
to
dances.
hoped
is
it
during
that
is
intermission
name
ception of the
lishing the culprit's
students who would otherwise ex.
Then, having drawn up this statement, rather than a sensation of shame in the lad and thus have his
Wet causes to the world?" Often press themselves in meeting,
adopt it as an amendment to the Students' Associ- Hicksite conscience prick him into the more virtuous
is, battles are lost and the causes that
Sixth. And fleetly, is it not tree
ation rates, it should be published and posted at places ways of life. The idea of the Hickeite conscience
. they represent triumph. as is demon; that exceptionally floe messages
where it is available to the entire etudent body. Such I think, a good one.
John are spread by other means than a
a statement should become a tradition and the enforceOr perhaps they do it by a card catalogue. It strafed by Bunker Hill and
paragraph written a half week latment of its measures Should he left to the honor of seems to me that the thing that really makes or breaks Brown's raid. Many religious reforms er?
the students, in order to maintain the good name and a library is the number of card catalogues they have,.
later reapTherefore, I suggest that unless
and whether they are placedprecisely in everybody's I were at first crushed, triumphed.
high repute of the College and the student body,
the NEWS finds sufficient justificaIs it our plate to maintain an honourable tradi- way. If an institution can boast of conforming to peered, and ultimately
for using its columns to report
will
tion
leadership
bad
be
may
it
think
Occasionally
I
tion?
these reguiations, high as they axe,
termed a high-class joint. Libraries are very interest. cause a deserving cause to fail, but meetings for worship, the practice
ing places if one is interested in Libraries. The thing almost always one which awakens be abandoned.
RespeettnRy submitted,
that interest. me most in cure is the dummy in Jap- many minds triumphs. The Book of
David C. Minton, 'M.
anese minor over the Ethics books. Just one dummy Revelations was written by a seemWith the conclusion of the present football cam- over all the rest. But thank Heaven all the rest of the ingly crushed man, writing at
NEWS QUESTIONNAIRE
Let's
armor.
Japanese
in
aren't
in
Neverthego
ebb.
that
lowest
dummies
Christianity%
paign there will undoubtedly come many criticisms all get some Japanese armor and have an Armor Day less one notices throughout the book
1. How many football games did
from the more narrow-minded members of our un- with all the rest of the Philadelphia Public Schools, a recurrent nate of defiance against
dergraduate and alumni bodies, expressing their dis- when Spring cornea again_
the emperor—"The lamb may war you attend this year?
method
gentle
The
beast"
the
Haverford's
of
appointment at the poor showing
The soccer team plays Swarthmore next Saturday against
2. How many soccer games did
Serne one, and gen1933 eleven, which turned in a record of only a over at Swarthmore, and forget about Japanese armor. conquered the Roman
emperor, &V- you attend this year?
Perhaps we could have some support for the team, per- erations later a
single victory as against -five defeats.
conquered,
hint
"Thou
Bald,
irg,
haps?
Despite the loss of five games in six starts, the exO Oalllican."
•
3. What suggestions do you have
•
•
amination of the season's record reveals the fact that
If those who fight for a cause have
In PUNCH for the eighth of November there in an
of these five defeata, the greatest losing margin was interesting statement which will interest a great imagination and Insight, and if the for Improving College spirit at a
the 13-0 setback at the hands of Johns Hopkins, while may people. It concerns Greta Garbo's voice, which cause is a good one, the initial failthe other four losses were by scores of 6.0, 6-0, 14.7, seems to lure men any and make women angry. It ures will have no effect on the our athletic contests/
and 9-0. A comparison of these results with some is an excellent explanation of her liquid lungs, and tatimate success of the cause.
of the overwhelming defeats sustained in recent gives the reader the truth of this scientific wonder,
Dr. D. Elton Trueblood, the second
years immediately reveals the fine work done by Everybody thinks that .Greta Garbo is speaking when speaker, told the story of is Wine
Coach Randall and his assistant, "Hank" Letoile, with they see her in the movies. Well, she isn't Those man who loved Italy enough to die
a squad which consisted of leas-promising material sounds you hear are not the voice of Greta. Mister for his country. He learned to fly,
than that presented at any time to the previous Punch says that "the voice of Greta Garbo, so moth took off for Rome from Marseilles,
4. Do you read the NEWS
coaching regime.
admired by film-goers, is not her natural voice at all and dropped anti-Parciat propaganda
It Is the great privilege of this column to ex- The noise is made by squirting melted licorice through for twenty minutes before Italian the way through?
press to the members of the present coaching staff a pair of bellows against the back of John Barrymore's planes shot him down. Before he
had taken off he bad written a
5. Which articlea do Yon read
the appreciation of the large majority of the student head."
pamphlet called "The Story of My
body as well as the alumni who have followed the
In closing I wish to apologize for this terrible
team throughout the season for the great improve- trash. It is terrible, and you have probably guessed Death." His act was the only kind first in the NEWS?
ment in Haverford football which they have brought that it is being done in a hurry. But I'm going to of blow he could deal, end his deed,
about in their first season here. We sincerely appre- quit being Editor in Chief of the Crow's Neat pretty Dr. Trueblood said, will be recogciate the untiring efforts of both Coach Randall and Boon, and if anyone has any comments to make on nized in time, though perhaps not
Mr. Leteile which have brought about this very evi- that startling statement I will gladly receive them. for many years. The bravery of
Please fill out this questionnaire
dent "New Dear We express to Coach Randall our But concerning the above, all I can say is that tho' youth fights with the only weapons
It has for great causes, and In the truthfully, and deposit it in the
confidence and beet wishes for success in his efforts
1 give It to you. Take it or leave itl end victory is with the lamb..
nearest mailbox.
In developing better basketball and baseball teams it is not my best,
It C, Atmore, '34
during the coming campaign,.
A Responsibility
Progress
Monday, November 20, 1933
ALUMNI NOTES
1910
It. rt. Townsend Irag fleeted a mutter
.1 Wilmington Collevii 1411raingron.lin,
OIltS1?. DIED
"AT
/Do regldence
Imo recent•
=lend to J28 CrentrImr Road., co-
Fa - 1924
rigiag"
0.11ari. "gfigpinig
1928
TLe reneger:tent of Wm Eretyn Ifoloey
TtetnaIl bee been unman.
▪ Dr. GMelm
Dr, Tatooll O
gas
ar ononee as *ee in Dm
sum.Megiegt alb
Ardmore. for it.
•orol 'metier of .
Igeg
&i'gai"isbe;grercIT 74;;,
fur, gad
4o1
esti. etre.,
lout
Mown, G. Tattlatta. Sr.. leg recently been
te'rntrmil
11 w.171.5.
atie "'m
NOTED JOURNALISTS
ARE HEARD BY I. N. A.
toot. from Pare 1, Cot 2
Bucknell University, and one for first
place In news qualities to the Brown
and White of Lehigh University. Hyman Levin. president of the Aseeciaon, presided. The members were
galso entertained by musical selections
at intervals In the program and by a
dance in the hotel following the adjournment.
Give Reports
The initial session was a business
meeting Friday afternoon on the
University campus at which three addresses were delivered, the most important by Byron Price, chief of the
Washington Bureau of the Associated Press. Reports of the treasurer and
various committees were also given.
After supper an delegates reconvened for a short meeting at which
messages to the convention from 14
Important journalists In the world
today were read by D. Stuart Webb,
honorary president of the local Ad.
veroishog Club. Editorial and business
groups then met separately. The
farmer heard an address by Harvey
Rivkin, of the International News
Service. Paper's were read by emend
of the delegates- at both meetings.
Following a motion picture on the
"Making of a Newspaper". delegates
adjourned to a night club party at
the Ill-Hat Supper Club.
Bear Linotype News Editor
A goad percentage of the members
appeared the next morning for - the
main. Mishima meeting. which was
opened with addressee by John E.
Allen, editor of the Linotype News,
and Robert R. Robertson, president of
the National advertising Service. A
special session in the afternoon was
railed to consider unfinished business. Applications for membership of
ix papera were considered and accepted. They were Um publications
of Barnard College, WIIEDD College.
Elmira College, Alfred Univerelty,
Elizabethtown College, arid Cetnees
Institute. The Invitation of the
Temple University News to play host
to the convention in the Sprft meeting was accepted- The dates were
set as March 23 and 24.
Havarford was represented by two
✓oting delegate*, R. G. Skinner, '35.
assistant business manager, and E. C.
Kunkle '35, managing editor, and also by F. H. Harju% '34, editor, and J.
C. Wilaon,
aDOrta editor. J. H.
Lentz, '35, managing editor of the
News and vice president of the aasodation, was unable to attend because
of the football game with Washington Saturday. Skinner. as chairman
of the committee on Business Manegerh Aid, read a paper at the Friday
afternoon general meeting. Hallos
served on the committee on Charms
and Awards,
•
•
•
Convention Sidelights
References by several of the delegates, especially from New Yark papers, were frequently heard concernhig the relative stupidity of the average Student body and the necessity
for simplicity in ell college liewsPaPer
dlacusaions of profound matters.
•
•
•
s
Opinion ania unanimous and enthualaatic that the convention was
the best in the Association'a history.
However, the hourly pleas of
dent Levin that all delegates be on
time at all meetings met with little
eeslionse. Every.session began late
and ended even later.
.
•
•
Them present were also agreed that
there is no one who can ,peak more
Oenierveringly beyond the time limits
than a ;successful journalist. Vie dd.
vertiaing men appeared to bate the
'edge
can the editorial men In that re-
PAGE THREE
HAVERFORD NEWS
CLUB
f Visiar Operaled on lot
Appendicitis; Imp r oves
STARTS NEW POLICY
Papers on Lltentiare Read as English
ChM Meets
Two efaverfordians, who have
About fifteen members and Invited
been operated on for appendicitis, are reported to be recovering
guests were present at the third
rapidly. Mr. Richard Wilder, In- meeting of the English Club held in
Evictor In Chemistry, was operat12 Lloyd Thursday evening. Accorded on Thursday in the Bryn Mawr
ing to President J. E. Trues, '35, it
Hospital.
In C. Elkingtan. '38, returned to was the first meeting ioconform with
College yesterday after going
the Club's new policy of giving atunder the knife the week before
tention to the various branches al
last He Is now In the infirmary.
English literature.
The reading of various original
conromitions by members of the Club
and their criticism occupied the
STUDY OF THE SKIES CAN
greater part of the time. Trues exHUMBLE OR EXALT MAN premed
the hope that writing among
students may be stimulated In this
Comfort In Collection Hee Mars to way.
Religious Insight
Electrons will be held during the
Referring to the new phareetarium,
week Immediately following the
recently opened at the Benjamin
HENRY A. LETOILE
Franklin Institute In Philadelphia. Thankseving vacation. In the meanPresident W. W. Comfort told or the time, the executive committee will line roach of the 1933 football
squad, who left far his home in
philoeopblcal aspects of astronomy, meet to select new members.
Providence, R. I., on Saturday.
In a speech to Tuesday Collection
He first read selections from the
HENRY V. GIIMBIERE
Bible In which the ancient writers
lecturer in astronomy, who diacusa- praised God me
- the wonders of the ffff
is buying something you can not afford to
cd the new Philadelphia Planet.- universe. The passage from the nine- 1
buy. We deal in BEAUTY AND SENTIrium in milection Friday.
teerith Psalm, "The heavens declare I
MENT not luxury.
the glory of God. and the firmament
LUXURY
DR. GUMMERE DISCUSSES
NEW PHILA. PLANETARIUM
Franklin Institute Zeiss Machin
Dmeribed In Friday Collection
Henry V. Gummere lecturer In
astronomy, speaking to the student
body bo, Friday Collection, described
the new Franklin Institute planetarium, an instrument by which the
poNtIona of the stare at any time or
latitude cals.& studied.
The instrument, Professor Onmmere Bald, is located in a circular
room sixty-six feet in diameter on
whose hemispherical dome the lecturer projects an Image of the
heavens before four hundred spectators. The machine Itself, a prodsaes of the Kelm Optical Weeks, resembles a tremendous dumb-bell supported on a steel skeletal Creme. At
the end of each of its large spheres
is located a smaller bail, and the
whole device It studded with teams.
The large spheres contain pictures of
the fixed stars, and each 01 the 119
lenses projects a portion Of the
heavens. The bright star,
and the Milky Way, however, have
their own knees.
The instrument revolves about
three axes. One to horizontal, pointing east and west; another is set
parallel to the axis of the earth;
and the third, making an angle of
2354 degrees with the second, is set
perpendicular to the please of the
ecliptic. These various motions enable the operator to Mow the appearance of the heavens from any
point on the earth at any time
the past tc 20,1500 imam In the future.
The structure connecting the two
large spheres Professor allITUTlifel
said, is the most remarkable part Of
all. This framework contains seven
Macs, which project the sun, mom.
and the five important planets. The
meridian and a direct reading date
chart can also be 'Mown_
There are flee lectures a defy, all
open to the pubad The price of
admisslOn Is twenty-five cents.
showeth His handiwork" showed. he
Bald. their attitude toward the unknown space about them. Development of modern astronomy, he said.
has not changed this concep
The latest scientific discoveries
Point to the conception that space
la infinite. This conception makes
terms like "infinite love." and "Infinite power," which have long been
used in religious circles, more understandable and real.
President Comfort then told how
al:serration of the atom either by
means of a man-made device like
the new pholetarium or throtigh the
study of astronomy or by amateur
"Mar gazing" brings one into ci
contact with the unseen forces of the
world. On the other hand, It can
result in a feeling of extreme humility.
He gave a general description of
the new planetarium. but be announced that Mr. Gurnmere would
smplain It more fully .Priday morn-
18-8 Cold Hood Carmd. faidd,ns
.330.00
Oilman Jade, Set in Cold and Enamel Ring, for Lady, $41220
Mack Opal,. Set in Gold Head Wrought (e Muterpitee), Vlsa
/3 Reel Orients-I Pearls end Cold Chaff for Lade
$13.39
14.X. Gold and Bleadateet Mani Rind, Wes Deem Elite
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d
„
FRED J. COOPER
Jewel, by Birth
ill SOUTH 12TH STREET, PHILADELPHIA
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-.1.-tm-tm
F. W. LAFRENTZ & COMPANY
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
1000 W.huat Street
Philadefphie, Pa.
Officer in Principal Cilia* of
The (Jailed State.
"ELECTRIC BULLETS"
HE result al exhaustive wind-tunnel tests of
conventional trolley car models revealed that
at speeds of 70 and 80 miles per hour, 70 per
cent of the total power was consumed in overcoming air resistance. Streamlining saves approximately 20 per cent of the power.
T
When the Philadelphia and Western Railway
Company decided to replace its cars with faster
and more efficient equipment, it chose "electric
bullets"— new streamlined cars — each powered
by 4 G.E 100-hp. motors. The cars, constructed
of aluminum alloy, with tapered noses and tails,
are much lighter in weight and capable of greeter
operating efficiency.
In developing transportation apparatus, college-trained General
Electric engineers have conducted extensive tests to improve oper-
in the air, to-day's equipment
and more comfortable.
ating conditions. On land, on sea, and
is safer, swifter, more dependable,
ALUMNI ASKED TO BEND
INFORMATION TO BOARD
Alumni are once more requested to
send Information about themselves
or other graduates to the News. Any
notes concerning new positions, Interesting achievements, engagements,
marriages, or any other infarmation
which would be inter:et:mg to closeinstal and alumni In general will be
appreciated by the News. Just drop
a letter or card to the Alumni Editor
of the News.
intliNDON ADDRESSES FORUM
Speaking before an audience of approximately three hundred, Dr. John
O. Herndon, Jr., Associate Professor
of Government, addressed the Pottstown Forum Tuesday night. Professor
Herndon's topic was 'The Gold Standard." Following the talk there was
a general discumion of monetary
standards.
GENERAL ELECTRIC
SALES AND ENGINEERING SERVICE IN PRINCIPAL CITIES
retler77.-7ter77,
HAVERFORD NEWS
PAGE FOUR
FAST WASHINGTON ELEVEN
GAINS GRIDIRON REVENGE
Monday, November 20, 1932
BOOTHS TO MEET '11ANIERS LOSE TO
WEAK GOND- TEAM LAFAYETTE, 22-11
Takes Second Place
IN SEASON'S FINAL Bodine
as Team Suffers Fourth
Finishes Career
Tignor and Ward Produce Markers in 9.0
Debacle; Pleasants Outstanding as
Curtain Falls on Grid Season
_ -FOUR SENIORS PLAY FINAL GAME
Outscored, outplayed. and even outfought by an under-rated WashingWASHINGTON GAME STATISTICS
ton College eleven, Baverford's bend
of gridirolt warriors finished the 1933
&new
football season Saturday on the
wrong end of a 9-0 score. Four seniors playing their last game for the
Scarlet and Black were In the starting
all
line-up which so confidently trotted
onto muddy Walton Field to greet
the Presidenta. A second period touchdown, a safety and a sieneiedl de. `
tense left the locals reacting in eircies, vainly trying to recover some to the Inability of Haverford to check
of the power and speed which mark- the opposing linemen. Reinhold dim-;
ed their play against Hamilton the played some cool and !meets gen,
week before.
eralship in thelast quarter by caking,;
Captain Dick Pleasants. in Haver- time and again. quick kicks on first
lord togs for the last time, kicked sow., often to pm the Scarlet in diein his usual brilliant fashion and was advantageous spots close to the sideseerely oak an defense. Severalother lines and near Its goal line.
Randallmen also shone, but the team Twice during the game Haverford
as a whole did not ellek. The lisle reeled off spectacular plays which
tors, however, led be Hilbert Tignor, threatened to score, but unfortunatehard-driving fullback, and Fritz Rein- ly both main were nipped in the
hold, flashy quarterback, outemened bud as the alert Eastern Shore Outfit
the home teem almost 2-M-1. it was smothered further tom In the first
Teener who slipped off right tackle quarter an end-around forward pass
and advanced the pepeldn from the play. Pleasants to ameterop to nee38 to the 14-yard line, and it was nan, placed the ball on the 11-yard
Tignor again who plunged over lido line, but Washington frustrated furthtouchdoeo territory from the four- a attempts and held the Scarlet and
yard marker a few momenta later,' Black for downs. In the third period.
Reinhold kicked the extra leant
Pleasanta sliced off tackle into the
The game marked a new law
re- 1.am: from his own 11-yard line, but
met Haverford football. Despite poor he was overtaken by two enemy linerecords in the past two season.. the men and brought to earth on Washlocals have managed to defeat tie: ington's 35-yard stripe.
Eastern Shore squad each year. Sat.
Penalty
Fords Break
urday's victory was therefore sweet
revenge for the Presidents.
A seldom seen penalty was awarded the Scarlet and Black et theeopengleam Hies Leeds to hence
lag of the game. Coach Elaine preD in time
h third quarter a punt game pep talk to his team was not
from
from the educated toe of Quarterback only effective, it was very lengthy.
Reinhold made It necessary for the result being that Washington did
Pleaseafs to kick from behind his not appear on the gridiron until fif- CAPTAIN R. R. PLEASANTS, '34
teen OM line. At this Juncture Ellery teen minutes past the scheduled
Who finished out a brilliant four
Ward, left guard on the Washington starting time. Hence Haverford was
forward wall, 'broke through and given a first down on Washington's year career Saturday against Washblocked the ball as it left Pleasants' 35-yard line. omitting the customary ington,
whose gamma wilt
foot, The ball rolled out of the end kick-off. Two plays gained a scant
come, and the Maroon and Black was flee yards, bat the trick play men- wreak havoc in next year'. grid
awarded a safety. The fact that this, tioned above put the pigskin an the team,
and another of Dick's kicks were 11-yard stripe. Upon gaining posblocked was not due eo much to his session of the ball, the Maroon and
tatt7frost7 in getting the ball away as Slack reeled off three consecutive three plays the home team lost
first downs. On their own 38-yard twelve yards. On fourth down Pleasline the home team stiffened and anie' kick was blocked by Right
Reinhold kicked, the ball rolling out Guard Omar Carey. Lord, enemy
of bounds on the 12-yard stripe. Fa. centre, recovered on the Haverford
some
thereafter the ball 311-yard mark. Thereafter, the game
see-sawed up and down the field, un- was mainly drab and uninteresting.
til finally a Washington rally put the The entire crowd stood and cheered
ball six yards from scoring territory as Captain Pleasants was wittedrewei
with a first down. On the neat
from the fray late in the final period.
however, the visitors were peen
• • •
fifteen yards for holding, and a moEel etacey was Impregnable at left
ment later, eve more for stalling. An
attempted try for a field goal was tackle all afternoon. The Washingtem monument, ate It were.
short and wide.
• • •
First Tonebdearn Soared
A Freshman Mime promised a week
In the second quarter, however, ofr rules for attending the Penn socWashington was
SO Impotent
when presented with a scoring op- cer game, left a large gap in the
portunity. After 'Dauer% 34-yard stands. The ever-present urchins
Jaunt to the 11-yard mark, only three did their best to offset the Mee by
assaults at the left side of Haver- loud and indiscriminate cheering.
ford's line were required to produce
•
• •
the game's only touchdown. With
The line-up:
end
b
ey
a TIgifor andbReinhold,
Washington held the edge during the
[ remainder of the first half.
The second half produced the some
type of foettelil, Haverford's fortunes
1.4
reached a new low ebb with the scar- SOYA.
ewer.
ing of the safety, but Pleasants re- ?mar
%eyed drooping spirits momentarily Eva.
with his brilliant deals Scarlet hopes H.
coma
0.A.
promptly re-drooped, however, as In Hamm
atarteehtteik
Mrst
ru,rt gowns bY - Haw. Wm5.
rf=odgmlnldbTby"Le11:
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Draw This Circle
Around Your
Home!
'sweeps
A Provident Thrift
Policy Provides:
11.1111013ME73
Omuta.
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Mb.
Smith
Cam
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if
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For your old age if you live
For Total and Permanent
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A Complete Protection
Send the ompon today1
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send as full Warred inn nut
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MY
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COMPLIMENTS
of you
BAILEE
lesie smut.
remote
Consecutive Defeat
Haverforde cross-country Num
Met defeat for the fourth straleht
time when they encountered the la.
layette College team In a race here
Suffering from two straight &fade, I Friday. The score, which was the
the Haverford varsity soccer team' Closest of the season for the Scarlet
meets Swarthmore on the away field' and Stack, was 22-33.
Friday, In the locals' final game of
Kam, of Lafayette. led the field
the season. Defeated. by Penn in a
from the utter and finished eight sec.
brilliant game last Saturday, the ands ahead of Ilaverford's Captain,
-Richiemen should be on the rebound, and will undoubtedly show 'Harold Bodine, in the time of 23
their best ferns of the year against [ minutes and 8 seconds. Eocene
:he Garnet.
great effort to catch the leerier, but
The graduation of Captain Bali a
Stetson, All-American fullback for' it was not quite enough to give him
the Little Quakers last year, has the victory.
weakened Swarthmores defense conof the Leopard squad, fire
siderably, while the lose of Whitey I Shed In third spot with an elapsed
Joyce, a star In last year's fray, will time of 2350. He was followed by his
undoubtedly impair the attack.
team mates Thomas and H. B. John.
The season for the Garnetmen has 'son, in fourth and fifth positions, in
been far from successfuL In early' the times of 24:07 and 24:17, re.
games, 'however, the team showed ' spectively.
great promise, disposing of Lafayette! Roger Seettergood was the second
by a large more, and downing the Main Liner to cross the finish line
strong Franklin and Meehan eleven, ; He was in sixth place with the time
2-L. Later, the team seemed to slow of 24:27. Following him to the findown, and barely eked out a 2-1 vac-I ish were the Scarlet and Black runtory over the mediocre Princeton out-I ners Teem and Scott. whose time
fie a week after Haverford had walk- were 26:01 and 26:96 respectively.
ed away with a 4-0 win over the same
Lateeette's scoring was completed
team.
when W. Johnson crossed the line
Continuing to be attacking punch. the time of 25:30 to take ninth place
the Garnet lea by decisive scores to Rivera ended the scoring far Haver.
both Cornell and Penn. Although the !Ord by winning tenth plane In the
locals found both these squads a lit- time of 25:46. He was closely followed
tle too tough for their liking, Cornell by another Main Liner, Russell, who
was defeated, 1-0, while Saturday's took eleventh position with an elapsed
3.2 score against Penn tends to show time of 25:50.
that the Scarlet and Bieck has a
Tunas of Lafayette, finished in
stronger outfit than the Little Quak- twelfth place, with a time of 26:10.
ers.
Following him were two Haverford
Although missing the services of runners, Baton and Shoemaker, finCaptain Al Elate brilliant All-Ameet- ishhig in thirteenth and fourteenth
can goalie of hele year, and of Jim places. with the times of 28:50 and
Stanton, the Main Liners have Very
reepectively.
capable replacements. Fleury TomThe
linson, a sophomore star, is filling
Zintes shoes in the net to a better
LAS.
degree than was to be expected of an
SS of Friday'
Inexperienced
starters saw action in the 1932 contest, while Al Stokes. Francis Evert', t--It.
Lalartatta..1.17
Kite Sharp/ma, Bill Harman and
_no - e
Tomlineen will fere the traditional
•
all
rivals foe the Hest time.
II—W. Sawa. 1.....v.et.,
Three members of the Starlet and
Black team will put In a final appear:ince Jn sooner clotbee in the annual game. Captain Tom Mollie, Tom
Brown, the colorful Phil Richardson
To-Wm
g to
play their last games far Baverford.
and all may be uptaal to meal
all previous attetoreents.
The Haverford-Swarthmore soccer
Ws,
contest has been an annual feature
of the athletic relation. between the
1921. In the intwo coltegee
tervening time, Haverford has been
victorious eight times. while twe
games resulted in flea. In 19201 the
Swarthmore eleven mine through
to win, the only time In eleven years
According tO comparative scores,
the Haverford eleven should emerge
from Friday's game in the veer, Beyond the fact that comparative
mores are never reliable in predicting wins, however, lb is an established fact that in a elaverfordSwarthmore contest, both teams play
far over their head,.
Te probable
Made
Gerard,
In
PLACEHAKE AND COLLEGE 701E POIN74
HAT.
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ar.te,M.n-'11.
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16.Yep
51 II 7
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111-Mmes,
nomrford
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Man.
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15M1a,
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I11711,:trif:
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16:z.
■ fin Pi.4Pmul
Thole,
vette
For your family
Richiemen Hope to Defeat
Rivals for Fourth
Straight Time
sassenitententar al
BOOKS
Ir.
Haverford
Ardmore
V.1mm
aro,
1
THOS. L. BRIGGS
& SON
"Everything in Sporting
Goods"
John Troncelliti
Expert
C. O. FRAN KLIN
Meats and Poultry
Discount to Students
Mail Orders Solicited
Hair Cutting
Special Attention to
Haverford Men
INSTITUTIONS, HOTELS
AND
FAMILY TRADE
"We Are u Near You
u Your Telephone"
ARDMORE ARCADE
Tel. Poplar 1018
CHESTER WV
Phone, Ard. 593
1821 RIDGE AVENUE
PHILADELPHIA
7th t Welsh Sits, Cheater, Pa.
-sselTsieSti-Stile
•
PAGE FIVE
HAYERFORD NEWS
Monday, November 20, 1033
PENN NOSES OUT BOOTERS
IN CLOSE CONTEST, 3-2
STAR AGAINST PENN
I
Haverfordians Twice Tie Score, But
Hoyle's Third-Period. Goal
Clinches Victoiy
HOTZ FRACTURES WRIST IN FALL
Penn and Haverford almost played
so another soccer tie on elatardea. hut
the again Liners couldn't match the
Red and Blue's third goal, and lost,
3-2. Trying hard for their first victory mar the Philadelphians since
DM the McPetemen twice tied the
More, but Substitute Hoyle se tally to
the third quarter provided the setasing margin. for Penn'
At the outset all signs seemed to
•point to a Haverford victory, with
the Idelsetemen outplaying Penn, and
almost scoring on several oceasinee.
pi the long run, however. the
weans Red and Blue halfback line
swung the balance and kept the
Main Liners on the defensive most
of the time. By giving All-Arneritan stiPport to a rather ordinary line
they confined the Haverford scoring
thrusts to sudden breaks before the
Red and Blue defense was set.
Hota injured
The treacherous fasting besulting
from the recent rain made accurate
passing and shooting difficult, end
caused the lone of Henry Holz to hie
team for the rest of the season. Hots
fell on his arm in the third quarter,
breaking hie wrist.
During the first period of the game
Haverford held the edge. The Weetatone gasped frequently as Perloff,
Penn's towering goalie, had one narrow escape after another. The Scarlet and Black forwards launched shot
after allot that seemed labeled for
mama, but Perioff had the knack of
aatitipating them, and always managed to clear.
Penn's only sooting thrusts in this
quarter were on long shots by Hsu.
Oriental inside left. who sent the ball
whistling over the crossbar several
times.
Peon% Halfbacks Excel
After the first quarter Penn's
sterling halfback Be probed too
much for the Haverfordlane By keeping the ball constantly In Haverford
territory they forced the brake artd
confined the McPetemen to a defensive game.
Penn's fleet more came early In the
second quarter. Sharpless fouled McKinley about 25 yards from the goal
line and Stuppel was given the free
kick. The big furibeck lobbed the
ball up In front of the goal, where
It wee baited back and forth several
times before Scott, connected and
drove It in as Tomkinson dove
✓ain to atop It.
Stoke.' Goal Tim Score
Haverford's response to the Penn
more was an exhibition of brilliant
offensive soccer which tied the cot=
at one-nil. Chap Brown got poem:mien of the leather in Haverferd's
half of the field and passed it out
to Tom Richle on the wing. Richie
Insurance for Students
Personal Effects, Automobiles.
Accidents, Fire or Theft while at
White or elsewhere. Blabs to
property or person while traveling hi this country or abroad.
Damages to motor earls Liability
for meidents tel Maxine or property,
3. B. Longacre
Samemer ee
LONGACRE & EWING
Benin Bedding
141 5. 4th Street, PULL. P..
Scarlet and Black Booters
Drop Second Game to
Downtowners
HaverfordRooters Not
Yef Out of League Race
Haverford, together with Cornell, retains a hope of figuring in
a triple tie for first place in the
Intercollegiate Soccer League at
the end of the regular league season,
In the games scheduled for this
week the Main Liners should
defeat Swarthmore and Penn
should top Princeton. This would
produce a situation In which the
Cornell booters, by a victory over
Penn in their Thanksgiving DPY
battle could bring about a triple
tie among Penn, Haverford and
Cornell, each team having four
victories and one defeat.
Such a tie would involve a postseason round - robin play - off
among the three teams to determine the winner of the championship.
The league standings follow:
t
g
Soraltba•oro;
.t. STOKES. '36
dribbled up the sideline and shot a
perfect pass to 1J Stokes, who had
the goalie at his mercy and netted
the tying goal.
On the succebding kickoff play
Penn ecored again, thee assuming
the lead. The ball was canted down
into the penalty area, where Scott
sent a pass over In front of the goal
that Gonzales headed in for a tally.
Tornkinsma Makes Great Save
The crowd received a thrill as
Tomkinson stopped a penalty kick
the third period. Rush, who had
replaced Evans at right halfback.
was detected handling the ball in
front of pals own goal, Gonzales.
Penn's centre forward to 032, was
called in, from outalde left to take
the kick. He drove the ball on the
ground to Tonskinson's Left, but the
Haverford goalie made tiS diving stop.
clearing the ball with his foot as he
lay prostrate.
At this point misfortune befell
Rota. The bland fullback went out
to tackle Gonzales, Penn's manacle
left, near the sideline. In doing ao
he slipped on the treacherous turf
and fell on his arm. Examinatior.
revealed a broken wrist.
Harman
took up Hotes duties at right fullback for the remainder of the game.
P. B. RICHARDSON, 94
"*"
?tabor.
Fxtut
Weft
Stewart's pupils remain ondefealed
laTorosa
and untied this season. They have
not been beaten since 1030.
The lineup,
MATEHFORD
Todd""
PENN
IEL112-5
Efebt°Caback
Fli
ttkkk.
17
4i:a177e
1 -L.•;. ttl
rah haLfla k
var.
•
c: Crown
T. gig:
:At 14.- .
:21:141:11rg
Chime nu. tnest7.4,
.. ...
irnur
T. Richle Seabee on Solo Dash
Erma. Marro
.ator Prnoloa,u8Ara
Captain Richle tied the more at
two-all when he dribbled 30 yards
and drove a shot at the goal from the
edge of the penalty area. Perla!
Ardmore Priming Co.
stopped the bah but Juggled it The
Since len
leather went over the goal line bePrimers for Particular People
fore he was able to clear, and the
referee awarded the Main Liners FL
Ardmore -511
score.
The deciding tally was recorded
4$ Rittenhouse Place, Ardmore
when Hoyle, who had replaced Phillips at right halfback, scored from
scrimmage.
Trying desperately for a more the
Haverfordians earned a number of
CRICKET HAND
corner kicks in the fourth quarter,
but could not combine to laud the
LAUNDRY
count and force the game inn extra
periods.
For Quality and Service
By virtue of this victory Coach
CALL ARDMORE 2809
Brokers
and
rfuse
aae leii
A. C. Wood, Jr. & Co.
The Quaker Building
Wednesday. on '88 field, the Haverford Junior varsity soccer team fell
before the Penn Jayvees by a more of
2-0, after having battled for three
period". to a scoreless tie. Playing
against a strong wind that made good
passing impassible, both teams were
slow in getting Into Nein. It was not
until PM in the last quarter that thr
Red and Blue broke through the deof the Haverfordlans to break
The tie and turn the game into a vietory.
During the first quarter the ball
waa continually being exchanged between the two teams and neither was
able to keep It long enough to reach
the scoring area or their opponents.
However. in the second period, the
Haverfordlans had the advantage of
having the wind behind them. Thin
seemed to put new life into the teem
and gave them the punch necessary
for scoring. In this period the line.
erfordlana kept the ball In their opponents' territory. Several hard shots
were kicked toward the goal, but each
time Goalie Stewart made remarkable eaves
'After the half. both Mains played
a better brand of soccer, but despite
'their Improvement. they were unable
to break the tie. The game continued
In this manner until Carson received
a pass from MeTernan and succeeded
101 driving n hard shot beyond the
reach of Goalie Dutton. Shortly after
this shot MeTernan dribbled past the
Haverford fullbecks to get a set-up
shot to the goal. The losers made
a last minute dash for a tally, but
were unsuccessful.
For the Main Ilne team. Natal
Rush. '34, playing in a halfback position, was the mainstay of the defense, while Stewart and eitererrian
starred for the victors
The lineups:
PEET 7. T. ...11.1.YELECID 1. V.
/Manua
Ilattoa
Clork
SarbIfrlar:
IpaM
Whotat000
"..alt
r.ori
'sio
ns
a
air eltomtaut Silroot
Balladolabla
atemaera
Now Task Block Exo/a.wo
Phladolabla nod. Bathos.
Now Turk Cara Enamors (L.00vl.al
We Calf and Deliver
Anywhere
STRICTLY HAND WORK
We Mend Your Clothes,
Darn Your Socks and
Sew Batons on Free
41 Cricket Ave. Ardmore, Pa.
Loan Association
"Those Ole win money by chance
nee likely to develop an unsound
Phirosophu of life."
JOHN
EDWARD L.
ERSKINE.
RICHIE
49 N. Eighth Street
Philadelphia, Pa.
Sandwiches
MEE SOCCEDMEN
DEFEATED BY PENN
Ice Cream
Open Sundays 12.00-2.00 P. M.
HAVERFORD FARMS, Inc.
LANCASTER AVENUE AND TENMORE ROAD
Phnne BRYN MAWR 2277
CRAIGE I.. REEVES
Swarths ere Jaynes
- and German(own Cricket ChM Are Fete
Haverford'o Jayvee Pc4Cer team
meets two foes this week, both games
being played on the home grounds.
On Thursday they meet the Swarthmore Jayvees on 88 field, The game
last year ended In a scoreless tie and
both teams are out to bring home the
bacon this year.
On Saturday the Jayveesencounter the Germantown Cricket Club
in a Section A League game an '2:2
field. Haverford defeated Germantown 4-2 In their nest encounter this
year and are out to repeat, The
Clobbers have been defeated In their
last three games with Merlon Cricket
Club Pialledelthas Cricket Club and
Moorestown Feld Club, respect-NAY.
Germantown has two real stars in
Kravitz and Vanderslice, who play
inside left and inside right. The
Jayvees dropped in the standing to a
tie for sixth place with the Mellon
Cricket Club and are out to elevate
their position if possible.
The standings:
BECTION
W L. Ott,
Moverford
o'
t
t
C.
ricket
avarrord C011ie.
6
Elenanatown C. C.
a
SECTION B
"r
.... • • 't
R000rlan1 ColTino .
1
Life
C
.. 5
iteot °th'
t
- —. -FENCING SQUAD PRACTICES
After a month of practice, the
fencing squad, under the tutelage or
Coach R. Henri Gordon, Is making
fine progress. According to Mr. Gordon, the prospects of a good team
are extremely bright, but a lack of
candidates for the team Is making
ndequate practice difficult. 'Therefore
he suggests that thane who would
like to Lake part in the sport report
to the Fencing Room under the
chemistry building for the bi-weekly
sessions. These take place on Mondays at 7 P. M. and on Thursdays at
4.15 P. M.
Establlakwa tall
R. H. Loge! Repair Shop
Complete Araomativo Sanaa.
Motor Brarbaallaa • 14.1.17
anis Marko
novo are.
CM
Co, 11,11044 la. cal P.ee lt.
lorro Mows. P..
tzg
Iforoboll.
Joon
1W-mao
.
u.0
rlr.L.0.10 e:°°112,0-37,5t.'*Z-tr.
Rao. VoTawart.
COURTMEN FINISH SECOND
WEEK OF EVENING DRILL
Pointer. Flaccoa Dolton and Taylor
Show Mast Promise
0.r.....G0.0R.GECOCIACC
LET id.A3
SCHOOL
54 Creams. Eetemd 17 Collett. ie '33
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For Your Entertai
11 ',tent This Week
Winding up the second week or
practice. the basketball candidates
under direction of coach Randall
11119
Bab
are still spending their time on
elementary instruetion
peasing
5.1.3, 01 Tie.
and footwork, for the most part. A"
Exlra- "Ti,, Day Ufa Of
lark
yet, men who are on the football and
rrlaa,
Noruralm.—
soccer squads have not been pres.
annual Column 55.1 k10.0,1 1.1..11
Ks. ra • • •
T
cut, so that the squad is not comComedy.
pike.
Continuing the schedule at practice
Ardmore Theatre
mi. Tuesday, Wednesday and 'MyraL Stanley-Warner Chain
day evenings from 7.30 to 0J0. the
•squad has been practicing the under
hand pass, which is to be a big fea- 1 1■4■4-4111I111111..—...
ture of the plays this year. The most
and
impressive of the candidates are the
varsity members of last year's aye,
who include Captain Recess. Dutton.
CHOCOLATES
Forester and J. Taylor.
As the football meson is now over,
Waterman and Parker Pens
candidates from the eleven will be
Milk Shakes
10e
reporting to practice this week. These
Frosts
...... 1k
members will include Kane. Tiernan.
Frazer and Freshman Motion. who
Ire Cream Badaa........10e
was captain of
team at Wyoming
Seminary. Since the soccer season
THE HAVERFORD
has another week to go, the members of that team will not be able
PHARMACY
to do any serious practicing before
nest week.
Whitman's
Schrafft's
thin
THE COLLEGE USES
Fresh Fruit
During the Winter Closed in Evenings
at 6.30 Except Saturdays
HAVERFORD, PA.
WM. A. LIPPENCOTT, 3rd
Loft aalfb•ok
=drUzlat
JAVYEE DRIBBLERS FACE
TWO STRONG OPPONENTS
READING Famous Reading Anthracite
WHY NOT YOU ?
Ask your nearest coal merohant or phone .
The Philadelphia and Reading
Coal and Iron Company
Philadelphia, Penn*.
WALnut 5300
GLEE CLOD TO GIVE
PRACTICE CONCERT
CREEDS, FIRE PAVE
WAY TO LAST GAME
Largest Pep Fest of Season
Held Before Final
Football Contest
In accordance with a long-standing custom, the night before the last
football game of the season, saw the
fella .nost elabbrate cheer meeting
Almost the entire student beds
turned out enthusiastically. Speeches
by Coach Roy E. Randall, Line Callen
E. A, ketone. IL TatnaII Brown, Jr..
'23, dean and director of physical education, and Thomas Ctawthrop, '10.
former football captain, were reThe
ceived with great applause.
climax of the evening was reached
when the meeting adjourned to sing
college conga around the huge bonfire
fire built behind the graodstand
the Freshmen.
Coaches Speak
The Union. where the meeting
started. resounded with cheer after
cheer, as W. J. Wooer. 34. cheerleader, and his assistants called lot
them, Coach Randall, the lire spewser, praised the work of Hank Letoile, line coach, who left for Brown
yesterday. Coach ketone then made
his farewell speech, praising the
spirit anown by the cam and asking far better student support and
attendance at the caws. ClawthrOlk
praising Coach Randall, compared
him to Harvey Harman. the best
loved of Havertord coaches.
Adjourn to Fire
Dean Brown, also a former football captain, gave a stirring talk in
which he told how foutbail used to
be played at Baverfard. He concluded with an appeal to the auden• to cheer as nerd and loud at
the games as they were that night.
The students, led by a C Atmore, '34, then marched out to the
tire. The Freahmen had worked all
day Friday collecting material for
this Eire In a truck which the Autokar Company Lusd loaned for the ccimaion. Four or five truck loads of
wood. crates, hoses and other inflammable material were piled high
and the whole mass was soaked with
gasoline, so that a huge blare sprang
up almost as soon as the match was
applied .
HAVERFORD ASTRONOMY
CLASSES SEE METEORS
Cont. tram Pair I. Col. 3
Immediately bursts into flame because of Its high velocity. This fire,
which someilmes attains the brilliance of a bright star or even that of
the moon, is visible to the eye.
The observes were particularly
concerned with Leoniels, meteors
which emanate from the consteliaBon of Leo. By tracing hack the
course of a particular meteor It can
often be learned from what part of
the sky It originated. On Wednesday
night they had great success in seeing tins type. Because of the immense orbit in which these meteors
travel, It ho only one* In approximately thirty-three years that they
come near enough to be visible from
the earth.
Elevation Can Ho Computed
If two observations from different
places recorded the presence of the
same meteor at the same time, astronomers call estimate at what
height above the earth It appeared.
Knowing the distance between the
two places and the angle of elevation which the meteor has from
each place, It can be determined by
a trigonometrical function how high
the meteor is above the earth.
Malls and directions of the American Meteor Society were used and
the information which was recorded
concerning the time and length of
appearance, the distance and dLreelion of the path, and the color of
the meteors will be gathered together for correlation.
Evangelical League Meets
Wednesday night's meeting of the
Evangelical League was concerned
largely with business matters pertaleing to the group's; organization.
There was, hOlidVeS, a short discus•
slon of the Fourth Chapter of St.
John, which contrasts the greatness
of Ood with the worldliness of his
disciples.
Football has been discarded for
rodeo sports at the Cheyenne School
at Colorado Springs. Bucking horses
and wild steers are considered leas
dangerous by Dr. Lloyd Shaw, superintendent.
Monday, November 20, 1933
HAVERFORD NEWS
PAGE SIX
Marianne and Pretafteld, of '35: Maxfield, Kievan, E. Parry and Hata, of
36, and M. Taylor, Riley, Seibert,
Cary, Outherle, Allen, Linton, Rimher and Telling, of '37.
411
GP/ES 3RD HYGIENE LECTURE
Dr. Herbert W. Taylor, lecturer in
hygiene and physician In charge.
delivered the third of Ida four anhygiene lectures to the Freshnual
59 Haverford Students Are man Class
on Thursday. The series
1s being held in Whltall Hall. Dr.
Still Members in
Taylor discussed diet and the care of
the respiratory and circulatory sysGood Standing
tems. The fourth and last of these
hell melee... In a laboratory O.
According to R 0. Gibbs. '34, lectures will Be given on Thursday, GII
Lt tallk le eras and Dere. en. to
Business Man,sger of the Glee Club. November 23.
anew the mask ran boy. 7.t. awala
a
lb
Ile It to
le
a practice concert will be presented
at the Seamen's Institute in PhilaBREYER ICE CREAM CO.
We bey top,r1ce milk fret te.
delphia on December 19 by those
paneled herd.. Mush It to nor
members who are still part of the
Patronize the Breyer Dealer
Analyse It Is leboraterlea. Weeh end
organisation. This concert will serve
Nelate every bottle SO slant..
eternise oar Dim. each day.
to give the members the experience
that will be of old to them In fuream airy 119 rears or excrete..
and this expensive earn mows the
ture concerts. There follows a list
Peril, of nappies 585, Daher.
of the 59 students who are still memand Ito Crease •. -Soaked
Crrana.
bers of the Glee Club In good standby.. Cautery al [sensor.:"
ing.
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Dulaney.
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Washington
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MILK and ICE CREAM
Philadelphia
Newark
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Harrisburg
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BRYN MAWR FLOWER SHOP, INC.
lawn: B Hyde. 87: W. Rood, 81s H.
823 LANCASTER AVENUE
, iiebt
IIVIZ 811"M. 11.1.13LhOi.''76: 7.14
BRYN MAWR, PA,
Cat... 17:
MM. N. S. T. Crammer
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SUPPLEE
itt/P. -op
THONIAS (i.t
former end star, and captain. who
urged better attendance for footbell games at the cheer meeting
Friday night.
SENDS LETTER TO LEDGER
Dr. Kelsey Reviews the "Dilemma"
of the Antl-Prohibltionist
Dr. Rayner W. Kelsey, professor
cf History, has a letter in the Philadelphia Public Ledger of Tuesday.
November 14, In which he reviews
the "dilemma" in which the antiprohibitionists now find themselves
in regard to the matter of liquor
control. Himself a dry, Dr. Kelsey
ittlied all Drys to co-operate In enforcing any legislation adopted for
the control of liquor and advocates
"that the liquor laws should be formulated for the good of the people
rather than for the fitar.,of lawbreakers"
Dr. Kelsey declaim that prohltdCon was defeated by J, campaign of
law -breaking. organized by the antiprohlbItIcnksts. who now are forced
to combat Use very elements they
braught into being. They fear that
Ariel regulation will create or keep
In existence the sun, lawlessnets
that caused the demise of prohibition,
and that the flow of alcohol will go
on unchecked.
The only solution to the problem,
according to Dr. Kelsey. Is to pass
laws for the public good. and then
to secure the approximate enforcement or these laws by obeying them
He says. "The main consideration Is
that all right-minded people Bran
uphold the law of the kind."
NEUSTADT EXPLAINS
RECOVERY PROGRAM
TO HAVERFORD CLUB
Coot. from Vane 1, CA
remarks on the passibility ofresolution by saying that when he first
came to Philadelphia two yearn ago
to take up the direction of the Mate
Unemployment Bureau. he feared an
outbreak of violence which might become national in scope. but that now
he WU convinced from his observations of the temper of the unemployed mind that this would not happen.
He declared that the characteristics
of revolutionary leaders, namely ruthlessness and desperation, are not
present in America in sufficient
quantity to bring about an overthrow of the present regime. Of an the
thousands of unemployed that have
passed through Mr. Naudadt's office,
only three had to he put out because
of their radicalism. Of these three,
one was drunk, one had to be taken
to the hospital suffering from a
mental disorder and one was what
might be called a prole-saloon' radical, probably having been a red long
before the depression.
The next speaker for the Liberal
Club will be Philip Sterling. Pennsylvania lawyer and Congressman, who
will give a talk in the near future,
eametime between Thanksgiving and
Christmas.
Jones Talks at Guilford
Dr. Rufus M. Jones, professor of
Phliosophy, returned this morning
from a two-day trip to Guilford Col
lege in North Carolina. The MIX**
of the trip, according to Dr. Jones,
was to help the students salve some
of their problems in dissuasion groups
winch were held yesterday and Sat
arday.
WHITNEY
PRINTING HOUSE
POPLAR 3963
1319 Buttonwood Street
PHILADTLFHIA, PA..
SQUASH DRILLS CONTINUE
Twenty-three Candidates Work Out
at Merlon Cricket Club
Although twenty-three men have
announced their intention of trying
out for squash. a large portion of
these have not yet put in an appearance at any of the Monday, Wednesdee and Friday practice sessions at
the Merlon Cricket Club. Thos Norman Braman, also varsity tennis
coach, has had little opportunity to
decide who Ls likely to win positions
this year.
Manager Memhard is the only
holdoyer from last season. Lou Fleeces, who will lead the current baaketball and tennis teams, also plans to
devote some of his time to squash.
Other prospective racquet wielders
Include: HaMes, McKee, Trimble, P.
Wright and Whittle. of '34: Emden,
AMUSEMENT CALENDAR
Local Photoplays
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May
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Thannior,Vriant .L1
Saturday. ”The eleasuoreder'
1../d Coleman and Ellos
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EOTPTIAM—Ileaday and Tueedev,
fay Wray la -Ane Carew a
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Wednesday and rounday. 1351-Y. Pewee and
Is. Moore
Yaday end Bala,
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BEVILLE—Meaday sad Tuesday. =IL. Haney in "E Weeknoset
Earn Ise
day and ea.... U. tit.
in "Nor 31.5 Mats:.
TOWEIL—Msnday,
with Holm 8_a)ee. CU. One.,
lotto and Liana Darryinoro;
Lowday, Wednesday and Thanday. Oar, Coors Is .). Okla.
1 1.470?"'MN!el.'
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sod Tlarniday,_ ClaudWodotoder
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and Saturday,
Ma. • .
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Philadelphia Production,
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Ginger Ione. and Norms Yon.
to
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ACADIXT OF IllYard—Tbunde;
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THERE'S ONE BEST TIME
To Telephone Rome!
YOU'LL agree, once you've tried it, that half
past eight is the time to telephone home.
At half past eight the day's rush is over.
Your time is free for a leisurely telephone
chat.
At half past eight the same is true at home.
It's the best time to catch the family all together.
At half past eight (and this is most important) low Night Rates go into effect on
Station to Station calls. You can then save
as much as 40% on your call. For example:
If your home is 100 miles away, a three-minute connection will cost only 35 cents!
O • •
TO TAKE ADVANTAGE
of
ilta LOW NIGHT RATES ...
Call after 8;30 P.M., and be sore to mak*
• Station to Station call.
That means, ask dis Operator fee your
home celepliocin boo not for any goalie
person.
If you've fixed, dace in edvaisoc, the famillp
will be sore to be diem
Chace., stay
f• reersed-
THE NEIL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF reneataTurANG■