HAVERFORD NEWS HEM GLEE CLUB AT HOME CONCERT FRI, ADVISES MR. BENTZ

-
HAVERFORn P.
HAVERFORD NEWS
VOLUME 25—NUMBER 37
HEM GLEE CLUB AT
HOME CONCERT FRI,
ADVISES MR. BENTZ
ARDMORE (AND HAVERFORD), PA., MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1034.
Heads Department
FETTER AND OAKLEY
NAMED TO REPLACE
DEANER, BEM
Gets Scull
I
Chair
$2.00 A YEAR
OH. JONES RITES
PLANS FOR 19341;
WILL TRAVEL MAD
Plans Complete for "One of
Best Programs Yet,"
Says Instructor
Dunn Made Scull Professor
of Biology; Trueblood
Appointed
Lectures, Travel, Research
to Occupy 6-month
Foreign Stay
MAE HOTZ A SOLOIST
—
RAISE WILSON, HOLMES
WILL CONTINUE WRITING
Mr. William P. Bents. instructor of
the Glee Club, said on Sunday. after hearing a rehearsal for the Home
Concert on Friday: "The house ought
to be packed because It's one of the
best programs we have had. Mot
Hole Is very kind to sing end. with
her help, we hope to make the Concert a success. The co-operatlon of
the students is all that Is needed."
Mrs. Mae Ebray Hots, mother of le
Betz, Jr., '34, rehearsed with the Club
esterday and expressed her thrill
with the way the members sang. Her
part or the program, along with the
other numbers, Is as follows:
Salutation, Hall to Alma Mater,
Dr, Elliot Field, VT
1- A. Break Forth 0 heautlous Heavenly Light..J. Sebastian Bach
B. Where Wee You Walk -Handel
C. Now Is the Month of Maylng,
Thomas Morley
D. A Surrey Song,
EL Alex. Matthews
Glee Club
2. A. Patron Das Macht Der Wind.
J. Sebastian Bach
B. Paysage _ .. Renaido Hahn
C. Zur Johennisnscht,
Edvard Grist;
Mae Ebray Hots
3. Harmonica. Specialty
John Pug"Mae, '30
4. A. March Of the Pioneers.
John H. Converse
B. Autumn Sea..Withelec
C. The Green Eyed Dragon.
Wootesty Charles
D. Come to the raw,
Easthorpe Martin
Glee Club
5. Specialty
Haverford Colette
6 A. &teeth:ma from "Show Boat,"
Jerome Kern
B. Mignonette .. -.Rudolph Frlml
Instrumental Club
7. A. The Bird of the Wilderness,
Edward Eloreman
B. Time, You Old Claw Man.
Maurice Healy
C. Rondel Of Spring
Bihb
Mae Ebray Hots
8. A. Pe(Ole Luella... John W. Work
B. Morita
DuPont
C. Italian Street Song from
'Naughty Marietta,"
Victor Herbert
Mae Ebray Rota
4. Haverford Medley
Glee Club
Concert to Start at 830
Contrary to previous notice the concert on Friday, March 23, will begin
it eight thirty and last until ten.
The formal dance which follows In
the Gym will have ten instead of
eight program dances.
Many invitations to friends of the
College have been sent: there are
more patrons and patronesses than
ut preceding years: dance programs
are being filled; the student
urged to join In making
Concert a success by inviting friends
and buying tickets.
Appointments to positions vacated
by the retirement of three prolessofa were made at a meeting of the
Board of Managers of Haverford College on March 10. Professors D. Elton Trueblood, Frank W, Fetter and
Cletus 0. Oakley were appointed to
fill the vacancies In the Philosophy,
Economize and Mathematics Departments caused by the resignation
of Professors Don C. Barrett, Rufus
M. Jones and Legh W. Held. At the
some meeting Prolemors Enunet R.
Dunn and Albert H, Was= and Mr.
Clayton W. Holmes were promoted
to higher positiOns In their departments.
The Managers also decided to
raise the tuition charge for 1934-38
from $350 to 1375 for all undergrad•
pate students.
Falter to Money Sapert
Dr. Fetter, who is at present asabstant professbr of ECOMMICS at
Princeton University, Is the son of
Professor Frank A. Fetter, also of
Princeton University. He Is a graduate of Swarthmore College. and has
accompanied Professor E. W. Kemmerer as a member of the American
Commission of Financial Advisers to
China end Several countries of
South America, He will nil the position of assistant professor of Economies.
Dr. Oakley. who luesiariusiW
lessor of leatlfetfie , at
University, Is a graduate of the University of Texas and received his
Ph. D. degree from the universno
of Ilhrsols. He will be assistant professor of Mathematics.
Troebisod, Donn Promoted
Dr. D. Elton Trueblood, who was
ppointed to the post of Assistant
rofessor of Philosophy, is a gradsate of Penn College, Iowa, and has
done graduate work at Brown University, Hartford Seminary and
Johns Hopkins University.
Dr. Ft Emma Dunn was promoted
to be David Scull Professor of Biology. Dr. Dunn Is a graduate of
Heverford College and received leis
Pls. P. degree from Harvard University.
Wilma to Head Math. Dept.
Dr. Wilson Ls to be full Professor
of Mathematic% succeeding Professor
Legh W. Reid. who is retiring this
year. Dr. Wilson Is a graduate of Vanderbilt College and received his Ph.D.
degree at the University of Chicago.
At present he is Associate Professor
of Mathematics.
Mr. Holmes, who is Instructor to
Engineering, hes been promoted to
the position of assistant professor
of Engineering. He is a graduate of
the University of New Hampshire.
Dr. Rufus M. Jones, who will retire in June from the professorship
of philosophy, looks fanned today
to a year of vigorous activity in
writing. lecturing, traveling and
studying. Seventy-one years of age,
and holding an enviable record of 41
years' continuous teaching at Haverford, Dr. Jones slated that his retirement will In no way affect the vigor
of kits activities.
Sailing for Southampton in midsummer. Dr. Jones trill spend about
six months in England and on the.
Continent. At the Woodbrvok Summer School for Religious Study,
Birmingham, England, he will deliver a series of three lectures On a
subject which will be aruaounced
later. While he is In England he will
preach on SundaLo at the London
Temple,
To Address Two Courtrooms
August 14 Dr. Jones is scheduled to
address the International Conti-rem*
of Relieves Liberals In Copenhagen,
This organization • holds conferences
every year in different countries to
debate questions of prime significance
in religious thought. Dr. Jones will
sleek in English and his /speech snap
be translated by interpreters into
German or French_
When the International Contereses,
of YoUng Friends convenes in Prague
during September Dr._.Jolseedetljr
meet* sur 'theeM.mlean
o
ThM religious eonclave Ls attended
anntally by English. Dutch. German. Preach and American members
of the Society of Friends. In all
probability Dr, Jones will make an
address at the Prague conference.
Re/weeds on Mystical Movement
The following two month, he intends to spend 1.21 Gerinany add the
North of Prance making an intensive
study of all evidence on the Prism&
of God, a mystical movement which
flourished to the XIV Century in the
Rhine Valley. In order to study the
question with the utmost of pains,
Dr. Jones will employ four graduate
students 111 helpers who are int'perta
In medieval German. The work will
consist of scanning documents its a
number of European libraries, chief
among which wUl be the library at
Strassburg. Although It is now a part
of France. Strassburg was formerly
On German soil and was one of the
key cities In thisedieval mystical
movement. The actual research well
take but a few months, said Dr.
Jones. but the work of orga,ntuog the
material will require a number at
Years. In two or three years, he said,
he expects to publish In book form
the results of his work.
Dr. Jones has been asked to be
the American Friends' Service ambassador, to visit the important capitals
of Europe in order to speak to atedents and disseminate the Ideals and
interpret the beliefs of the Society
of Friend.% The chief centers of tills
work will be the universities where
Dr. Jones will be able to come into
contact with young, alert minds
Hopes to Visit Italy
Not all of his travelbag will be in
an official capacity, Dr. Jones hopes
that he may be able to vislt /tidy and
eves. on Ps. 0, 001. I
y
trILL'IT.17.
New College Song Book
Prepared by Dr. Spaeth
Dr. Sigmund G. Spaeth, '05, is
Preparing a new edition of the
Haverford Bong Hook, which
ought to appear about the middle
of April. Assisting Dr. Spaeth are
Ralph Mellor, '95, and Elliot Field.
87. Mr. Field's Song "Hall, Hall
to Alma Mater", which was written for the College Centenary, will
be included, and many other addition will be made to this song
collection.
Dr.- Spaeth. well-known as
radio's Tame Detective, is the author of several books on music,
the latest being "The Art Of Enlaying Music'. Mr. Mellor, Mr.
Field and Dr. Spaeth put out the
first Haverferd Bong Book many
Years ago. and It is hoped that this
new edition will Increase the singing of college snags among the
students and will receive their
full support.
DR. ALBERT H. WILSON
Who emcee& Br. Legh Reid as
Profemor of Mathematics.
DEB AND POKER IS
ADVISED BY MORLEY
Publisher Discusses Modern
English Poetry and-Leading Poets
"Drink beer and play poker," ad'toed Frank V. Morley. ex-'11. LarsAda publieher, in the comae of oatOats* ihigeidea ota_the idea] college
adman in his speech on "Poetry
ln England Today" In the Union
Wednesday. Economics, he continued, Is much less valuable to actual
'tie than poker, since the latter is
much truer to life.
His list. which he described as
-fool-proof," Included mathematics
and astronomy. Greek and Leith, as
much sport as possible and beer and
poker. After being introduced by
Professor William A. Hensel, Mr.
Morley began his speech by presentmg a book, "The Pool of Venus." to
President Comfort. Concluding his
introductory remarks, he expressed
the hope that the thin veneer of
learning which weerecelve at college
would not harm our 'simple naivete.
Eliot, Reed Ootairenektg Moderns
Speaking about the appreciation of
poetry, Mr. Morley add that literacy
a sometimes a handicap to genuine
appreciation. Poetry, he said, must
be felt. Appreciation Is not merely
sympathy or interest but raises
goose-Cesh. Real poetry is, in the
main, the astonishing way of staying
things, and to really appreciate It
there must be a tingling, and Your
hair must stand on end.
MAJORITY SAYS 'YES
TO PEACE QUESTION
League Entrance Approved
108 to 82 in Closet of
Youth Poll Queries
A large majority far the RetinasMe in the three-question poll of
glielel* batty last week rettoils
Haverford1 acceptance of the
Youth Program for Pear*.
The poam drawn up by the
Brown Daily Herald and submitted
to el:illegal all over the country Includes the following points: (1.1
immediate adherence of the United
Staten to the Covenant of the League
of Nations: U.) Nationalization and
Interhalooll control or the sale and
manufacture of armaments: (3.1
Severance of all commercial rebitions
with the belligerent nations, so far
as compatible to the covenant of
the League.
Totals Azumoneed March 25
The results of similar polls in
colleges throughout the country will
be compiled by the Herald and announced on March 20. If a favorable
reaction Is thown, the mandate will
be presented to the national govern•
meat as youth's program for Immediate action.
In answer to the first question,
108 students answered In the atfomative and 82 in the negative. The
second brought 134 "Yesses" and 50
"Nos." The third showed a two to
one count in favor of the afarmative,
the fig-urea heirsg 127 to M.
Results Last Year Different
A peace poll conducted het year
by the Liberal Club showed that a
groat majority of the undergraduates were willing to fight in any
war declared by the President and
approved by Congress.
An editorial In The Herald holds
that "by following this program,
which is neither unworkable nee
utopian, the Government would reamine us that it Is willing to do
everything in Its power to prevent
war, If the American government
does nothing more than It has to
stave off the Impending catastrophe,
with her project that she soon Kaye It cannot and should not expect the
up the school and confined herself cu-operation of youth In any war
to plays presented by professional that might arise from its criminal
actors.
negligence."
Three Companies Operate
Today there are three distinct JUNIORS PICK BLUE BLAZERS
Blazer's which the members of the
companies playing over tee States
and Canada each month. This ex- Junior Clem will wear on their clamtensive program has been carried out des' have been selected by the
Blazer
Committee.
totally on the Renderdlnes own reawortung to C. B. Conn. Jr., '35,
sources, even, as Mr. Kenderdine says,
"potting the old homestead in hock *airman of the committee, the
blazers will be dark blue in color, with
at a critical moment."
red trim. They are to he worn with
The actors and actresses of these flannels. As a departure from former
commutes are carefully selected from designs, the usual College seat on the
such companies es that of Walter breast pocket will be replaced by an
Hampden. Eva LeGaillerese and "H" flanked by the class numerals 15.
others. Complete sincerity in their
work to a necessary attribute, for GORDON ADDRESSES LEAGUE
children, while they are the most apDr. Clark Gordon Of the University
meelarive. are nevertheless the quick- of Pennsylvania addressed a meeting
out to detect and resent any coo- of the Evangelical League Wednesday
on the subject of "Modern Attacks on
Co.. on Ps. 1, eat I Christianity."
P
Kenderdine, '10, Has Unique Career
as Manager of Theatrical Troupe
Co-Founder of News Tells of Founding by
Wife of Children's Theatre, Whose
Activities Cover 10 States
Among the many occupations in
which Haverford alumni are engaged, that Of John W. Kenderdine,
10, stands unique. As associate director, In charge of busineas management, of the • Children's Theatre
Company of New York, he, along
with hie wife, Clara Mee Major.
founder of the organization, is directing the only adult professional
group of actors La the country playing for children exclusively.
In an Interview by mall with the
News Mr. Elerderdlne told an interesting story of the development
and diellealtles of Use ChIldren's
Theatre, which today holds a novel
place in the American theatre. Starting ten years ago with a training
school for actors whose students, /wasted by professionals In the leading roles, gave Saturday morning
performances to children in the
Princess Theatre on Broadway, Clara
Tree Major experienced such success
DR. EMMET R. DUNN
Who was made David Seidl Professor of Biology at Managers' meeting Friday.
the
COLLEGE CALENDAR
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HAVERFORD NEWS
PAGE TWO
HAVERFORD
NEWS
Founded Eternity I5. 1908
Editor: E. Cbarlea Kunkle. '35.
Benne,. llanount Itowined 0. Skinner, .35.
Ilanaping &Mgr. Aleeesdor C. Wood, 3rd., '35; Robert IL
LBW15. '35.
Spada Editor: Edward 4. Matlack, 'Et.
Wisher], S. Roberta. '35; Rea T. Cowl., '38; WIlllam B.
Illappard, '30: Garry T. Paxton, '38: Stephen O. Co.?, '3?;
Other O. Brown. :3T: Ateltio E weleStwen, '37; Walter T.
Spenth, '30.
BUSINES5 STAPP
Asestonl Bushre. Monegry, William A. ItIncoo, 3rd, '80.
fleoreforp.: Clifton N. Bockaloco, .31. Composition Jisaogerm
V. Plana& &tureen. '3.1i Henry D. WeBlaskoo, '35. Cirovlation
bramodere: Frederick E. Punster. '35: Allred 0. Steer, Jr., 15:
Robert W. Baird,
Joseph Borten, Jr, '38: John L.
Parker, 10: Wary Slaolneen. :3T: WIGlam W. Allen.
George Narita, Jr., '37; Prance, E. Eulaen, '3?.
PHOTOtillAPIIT STAFF
Henry Bock, 'Mk
A. S. Debases., Jr., '86; 8. B. Luken.. '37.
THE NEWS EDITORIAL POLICY
EallorMIN U. the NEWS de out neeemamlly ropremat the
witlelos ot nar weenie reoneded loath the collet, nostrumtic. to the in-the-Mall column are welcome. They mom be
Wowed. but eixotture tn., be withheld tramnebdrattan it
otrI me esaesa.
Adult Patriotism
St. George made a pasa'at the dragon last week before an enthusiastic female audience that had gathered
to are the battle- The hero was Colonel Lewis S.
Burley, West Point graduate and retired Army officer.
The enemy was modern pacifierm If the daily, press is
to be believed, the Colonel net not to uphold--preparedness; he ended by damning church, school and
college where warm is allowed to contaminate the
minds of American youth.
In a debate on the campus last year, the Colonel's
enermage to a waiting world was received with the
proper amount of amusement and even more politeness than it deserved. In Philadelphia Thursday, his
listeners., members of the Pennsylvania Branch of
United States Daughters of 1812, greeted his masterly
criticism with "vigorous and prolonged applause." The
Church was roundly scolded for its disloyalty in et7
tat ki'ng the R. 0. T. C. and defending the rights of the
Canadentiolts objector. But in him remarks on education
the warrior was on familiar ground. A college graduate, he solemnly warned parents against pacifistic in•
structers in the schools and colleges where youth is
learning the facts of life. Disarmament, he said, has
six times been proven a failure, with American history as the infallible witness. We can visualise the
Daughters unitedly swelling in maternal pride as their
duty was laid before them; "It in up to you to demand
that they [the children in our schools and pacifist collegesl be told the truth." Those who are poisoning
their minds must be kept out.
The incident was excellent comic-opera, yet it
was not without significance. The fact that a man
considers it worthwhile to devote his energies to baiting the disarmament cause in one point. The fact
that, in the name of patriotism, women of pedigree
ma be aroused to applaud him is another. Colonel
Burley's scare propaganda, of course, is not in itself
very perilous; however, the :serious attention and support it appears he received indicate a real danger
in unseeing public opinion. Faced with a choice of
being blindly led by the blind or of letting themselves be poisoned by pacifist professors, college students are obviously caught. It may be that the seisetam of the latter evil can he proved to be the wiser.
The greatest difficulty rests with those who are deceived into indifference. They feel that there is no
remen for the Nation to get excited about peace;
just endorse the outlawry of war in theory, build 1189
new vessels for the United States Navy-and muddle
through. For them, the whole argument merely centres about a nice new rattle.
Perhaps unjustly termed a sainted knight, Tweedle-Mam duelled well in his brief appearance before
the Daughters of 1812; the quarrel, however, is not
yet over. Highly entertained in reading of the amaaing performance Thursday, students may forget that
subtler method, of combating disarmament have
proved and are proving airmen:fel. Addresses to patriotic organizations may Ream very Wonderlandish,
but they do mot tell the whole story. There is more
to the peace problem than mock-heroics,
MUSIC
THE CROW'S. NEST
G. Rohrer. '35
The Shot Heard Round the World
Duke Wellington received an announcement from
a clipping bureau to the effect that they hod en ar-
EDITORIAL STAFF
ticle concerning him which appeared in a San FranYe. Editors, Jonathan A. Browa..38; Sekund Kind, '33. cisco daily paper. Jura another ease where "Quakes
Word-sip Salo, George B. flookomo, '38. Alamot Ed110, Shock Californias"
•
• •
Arthur B. Boggs, '33. .11.6s0Milt: Mint B. Jose, '34; Weary
It ham been said that the Instrumental Club finds
Hollandee, t3.5; D. Daunt. Dune, '8n; Orehem Rohrer, '55;
William R. Team, '35; Jowyb E. Welteenkern '50; ¢DMtt D. little Comfort in its new drummer.
•
• •
Thom:MA. Conway, 3rd., 'AT;
Watt; Rlebard M. Clastun.
7. Robert Garrison, .1f., •37: Janlea D. Hooter, '97; William
A Ward to the Wise
A. Pointer. '31; Carl B. WIlbur, '37; Joy W. Wornall, Jr, '31;
Z. Waite. yen Cleave, '37.
SPORTS grave
Monday, Mareh. 19, 1934
'Phone conversation between Mr. Sputman and Professor Horace Feathers suggested by the February Atlantic Monthly's statement that business executives
haves& better vocabothrly then college professors.
Sputman: "Professor Feathers, I've called to inform you concerning your recent contribution to the
field of literature. I'm afraid its style is too stilted."
Prates/aro "Yea, I thought you'd like it."
Sputman: "And besides:, that acorrilous rogue of
a hero is nothing but a glabrous headed red."
Professor: "Yes. I know, 1 like him too."
Sputman: "And no It have to retract by propoailion in reference to its publication."
Professor: "Great! Now about a royalty. . ."
Sputman: "Feathers, your book reads like lim-
burger cheese smells!"
Professor: "Oh! But Mr. Sputman-hello, belle
there"
Of course the article meant the professors of our
large universities. But on second thought-?
•
• •
A Farewell to Arms
and international control
of If the "Nationalization
n.m.f..dor, of armaments," ao con_
calved by the reveal Peace po ll in the News ever goes
into effect, it sounds as if a fellow will have to write
the League of Nations every time he wants to go duck
hunting),
•
• •
Co-education
Frustrated were the attempts of Anne Austin to
gain a liberal education in Haverforda library, last
Thursday. Assisted by undergraduates who were attracted by that tin you love to touch, she reached the
vestibule, only to be turned away. For even as they
struggle to get her ginerous chassis through the door
the powers-that-be cast their shadows before. Love's
labeur's tort!
.
•
To Friends the coming week is known as "Yearly
Meeting Week." Old Ebony Boy informs us that in
days gone by it was known among the lay mu:areas
of Haverford as "Merely Eating Week."
•
•
•
THINGS WE COULD DO WITHOUT'
Fifth Day Eve, spring fevers.
Twenty-five dollar rise in tuition.
STUDENT OPINION
Literary Censorship
It is often said, I think with some reason, that In
America 'we do not underatand the meaning of censorthin.. There are two senses in which the word is commonly used, one that of political censorship, the other,
actually branding the first, that of ee'ealled moral censorship. It is the former which is so well-known in
Europe; the latter is found in America to an extent
which is incomprehensible to the average European. It
is censorship in this latter sense which I intend to
consider presently.
Censorship depends for its support an two &sawn's(
tions: one being that certain fields of experience are
langerthe to explore; the second being that for the most
part the adult individual does not know his two mind,
From what point of view are certain fields of thought
dangerous? From the paints of view of religion and
morals, largely. Now I am not attacking religion and
morals. A way of life is as important for the in.
dividual fie the body of physical knowledge is for the
engineer. The important point is, both should be constructed on a foundation of exact knowledge; knowledge not only true 13 far as it goes, but knowledge of
all the facia. To deny the thinker access to any particular type of knowledge is to expose him to the danger
of serious error for which he is not prepared, as he
is allowed to know nothing about it.
The advocates of censorship may grant that ail
phases of experience should have some expression, but
will assert that the censor's duty is to determine the
type of the expression. That is, they have no quarrel.
with beaks and films dealing honestly with any subject whatsoever, but wish to put a stop to the vulgar
overemphasis that is so commonly found among the
"arts". A noble aim, but a perfectly useless one. it
seems to me that the individual can judge perfectly well
whether he le reading a vulgar book or not, and can
pat it down Or continue as the case may be; the individual with naturally unpleasant tastes will indulge
them anyway, illegally; or if by a miracle ha cannot
do it illegally, then at least in the spirit. In the first
case, anyone who asserts that a man of good taste requires a censor to pick and choose for him, asserts that
that man doesn't know his own mind; while in the
second case, an attempt to censor would be more of
a failure than prohibition has been. Either one need
not censor, Or one Cannot censor.
And, finally, let me ask shout the censor: what
happens to him? If the human mind is no frail that
even though its intentions are of the best it must be
protected from itself by law, the censor's mind will be
run down so rapidly by the material he deletes from
his book. and playa that a week at the job will degrade
beyond redemption; be won't be fit for human society,
much less the work of protecting other people from unpleasant influencers. Is it fair to subject any citizen to
such conditions? Whom shall we make our censor?
3. A. Church,
'35.
Eugene Ormandy returns this week
to conduct the Philadelphia Orcheatra. for Ms fourth and last appearance this renzon. The program consists of the following: The Brahma
Academic Festival Overture, notable
for the amusing and masterful treatment of German university songs;
the quiet. pastoral Nocturne and the
impish, delightful Scherzo from MendelsoLtris "A Midsummer Night's
Dream"; Wladigerors Bulgarian
Suite, op. Si. which is to be played
for the first time in Philadelphia, and
which In a remarkably doe work
from the Modern Musical Library and
one of the beat to which we've lately
been treated. The .peogram concludes
with the Brahma 4th Symphony In
E minor.
There are many reasons why we
are glad to welcome Mr. Ormandy
back to our midst. The first is that
we can count on HIS offering a firstclass program wherever he is. Also
we are looking forward to another
concert in which technical perfection and artistic excellence are predominant, We are lucky to have Mr.
Ormandy here occasionally, since the
above reasons have rendered his concerts the best of the season. It is
true that he has not yet attained the
musical heights of KoussevItaky or
Toscanlni . . . but nevertheless he
In the greatest we have had the privilege of hearing all season.
Meer the News will net be out
during vacation next week, we wish
to comment on the next concert of
the Bath-Beethoven Cycle. which
comes during the Easter week-end.
The program is made up of the
Beethoven Egmont Overture, and the
(Emperor) Concerto in E fiat for
Piano and Orchestra, Vladimir Horowitz as guest mast, and the Bach
Brandenburg Concerto No. 5 In 0
reeler for mar piano, flute, violin and
orchestra; Adagio; Methane, and
Fugue In 0 minor the Greater). We
urge our readers not to judge the
cycle concerts um harshly. The condectOr'a interpretation of Beethoven
Is constantly improving, and there is
still merit In the Bach pieces In bans
originally Bach whatever the conductor and orchestra do to them.
In the last two concerts the Beethoven has been great enough to offset the errors of the rest of the programs.
Wednesday evening the last concert of the historical aeries of chambers-music works will be given at the
Ethical Culture Society. The three
works comprising the program are:
Piano quartet in C minor. op. 15. of
O. Faure; String quartet In F major
of Ravel, and the famous sextets
"Verklaerte Becht." of Arnold
Schoenberg.
Peter R. Page. '38
IN THE MAIL
Race Conference
To the Editor of The News:
Was Mr. Houston, '34. ever "editor"
of the Crow's Neat? 1 don't remember ever having seen his name under
that beading; but who could be better suited to cernpeee that column
than he who wrote so seriously in
your March 12th Issue: "The colored delegates must have been of
high calibre, for in several cases they
were seen to be carrying on intelligent conversations with Haverford
men." And how pleased those Same
delegates would be to read that Incomparably patronizing paragraph!
Let us hope that none of them happens to get a copy of this issue in his
hands.
I am truly pleased and proud, however, to realize that there are some
Haverford men who can converse intelligently.
Herbert M. Lowry, '12
Editor's note: Mr. Houston assures
no that In the passage Quoted above
he did not expect to be taken ;se-
riously. He admits that the sarcasm
was not as clear as it might have
been.
e • •
In Answer
To the Editor of the News;
Within the limited scope of their
Understanding, the letters of Mesas.
Elliott and Boger:m.1er in mower to
my objection to the discussion of war
gases by the Chemistry Club were
thoroughly accurate. But they are
proof that I did not go far enough
in my letter.
The text of the original letter
shows that what I objected to was
FREE peddling of war Informatlen:
the scientists answered that pure
(mote will Scare many people away
from war. They certainly trill, but
the critics fall to see one entire side
of the picture.
A set of facts presented to a normal mars may have two results.
ther that man will learn to hate
when he sees its realities, or
E
COLLEGE WORLD 1
A Martyr Is Science
His trousera decomposed by a mixture of nitric and sulphuric acids, a
Johns Hopkins scientific student is
said to have trudged dismally Gomm
In a snowstorm with nothing but a
pair of blue-striped shorts to cover
his shivering Legs.
Long Dames
Cola are altowed at Michigan
State from 3 P. M, on the day of a
formal dance until noon of the following day.
Henor fiyatem Fails
IL was discovered by testa at
Hawaii University that 25 out of a
100 students will cheat if they believe
there is little chance of getting
caught.
Yuletide Greetinge
And again we hear of the witty
professor's comeback. This time a
student unable to answer an examination question as to what
causes a depression, wrote on his paper, "God knows! I don't! Merry
Christrnaar When he received the
paper back. he found noted at the
bottom, "God gets a 100. You get
zero. Happy New Year!"
The True Meaning of Sap
Don't be insulted If someone should
call you a sap. According to the
Columbia dictionaries, the Drexel
Triangle says, the word "sap'. means
a studious student.
Total Alsadoinen9
Some Boston University theological
students who were working parttime as waiters In Boston restaurants,
resigned their joke when the establishments began to serve Liquor.
A need Record
Lehigh Univeraityli wrestling teem
is able to brag of a string of 17 CanSeetittee vlcterlPs. bringing Its total
to 43 wins in 45 dual meets in the
past six years.
to What?
Smith College authorities are ate:Wine CO discover the exact
amount of time that Is required of lts
students on their studies it comparison with the amount of time they
ahould be asked to spend. A daily
record of how she spends her time
is to be kept by every student during
the second semester. By the end
of the school year It is expected that
there will be a complete record of
the time spent in courses and in
their preparation.
else the facts will have no effect or
may even make the mart eager to
experience the thrills of war. Thur.
when facts are FREELY peddled a
chance for error Is evident.
But If the essentials of war are
nrcaortted along 511th a heavy dose
of scienafteally-adminlatered propaganda, the only result can be an intense aversion to war. Pacts may
have one of two results, but facts
plus propaganda can have may one
result. That is what I meant when
I objected to the FREE peddling of
information of war gases.
To these who abject to propaganda
let me say that such violent measures
are Imperative in the present crisis.
One ethane at the surging war fever
in Europe and the Far East will convince the most skeptical observer that
the danger of war is Imminent. When
the war fever has subsided and the
trigs Is past, then cool, scientific discussion will be in order, but at the
present time only strong. forceful
peace propaganda ean seve us from
war. Pure facts are not safe usoughl
G. B. Bookman. .18
Drinking Not Esthetic
To the Editor of The News:
Wills deep regret I have noted the
Item In clipping from the Public
Ledger of the and.
The writer Is surely Ignorant of the
real nature of alcohol or he would
not make such recommendations Ms
other young people.
1. Alcohol is a narcotic.
2. It Is a habit-forming drug.
3. It is a heart depressant.
4. It is a dehydrating protoplasmic
poison.
These things being true, the only
safe way is the way of total abstinence, not indulgence, no matter bow
"esthete" It may appear to be.
Laded= Powell
SCHOOL BOYS HEAR SUTTON
ProfeaeOr Richard M. Button talked at Haverford School Wednesday
morning on "Spinning Bodies." Because of lack of time. Dr. Sutton was
unable to give the lecture in full as
presented in Baltimore some weeks
age Be fa scheduled to lecture at
Gauche, College an April 11.
Monday, March 19, 1934
HAVERFORD NEWS
PAGE THREE
PLAN MKT FOR
NEWS ANNIVERSARY
DEAN MacINTOSH SPEAKS
ALUMNI NOTICE
FORMER PROF. HONORED
ADDRESSES WANTED
TO N. Y. ALUMNI SOCIETY
The following announcement
G. P. Baxter, Here Pram 1899-1900.
The
addresses
of
the
following
.12
was lamed Saturday by the AdGrads Learn or Centenary Plans
Is Given Medal by Am. Chem. Soc.
alumni are unknown. Informaministration:
and of Present Haverford
tion as to the whereabouts of
Dr. Gregory Paul Baxter, professor
"There has naturally been a
these men will be much ap- of Chemistry at Haverford during the
Archibald Macintosh, Dean of
very heavy drain upon the Haverpreciated if sent to the Alumni
absence of Dr. Lyman Beecher Hall
ford College Loan Fund. In the Freshmen, addressed about thirtyOffice, Haverford College. A
in
1899 and 1900, has been awarded
peat loan funds have been approrice members of the Haverford
group of fifteen names from the
the Theodore William Richards medpriated from the general endowTo Celebrate 25th Year by ment
Alumni Society of New York Tuestotal list of 119 will be published
al which Is given biennially by the
of the College end increasIn each succeeding issues of the northwestern section of the Amerday at a luncheon held In the Planting use has been made of theta
Reunion of All Board
News.
ican Chemical Society to scientists
during the pest eight years, With- ers' Restaurant, New York City. Alan
who have attained Outstanding emiThe names:
in a few months the Classes of
Members April 21
W. Hastings, '21, newly elected presAroll. Than.. '63.•
nence In the field of pure chemistry.
1908, 1911 and 1927 have very ident
of
the
Society,
presided.
Professor Baxter, now at Harvard
generously placed their accumuXInntInIat!. .4Itnnn)
Monday the News Board deceased
Dean Macintoeh spoke for about a
University, has won particular disCreme IL. WA
class funds at the service of
plans for the Twenty-fifth Annirrer- lated
matt, rho!, W.. .111.
matt,
tinction in the field of atomic weight
the College with the understand- half-hour on Haverford as it is at
,sry News Banquet which Is to be
Itialey. Herts. R.. 'CA
research.
ing
that
the
principal
Mani,
stun
Jtrar
will
D..
be
•ph
present and on the Centenary plans
held on April 21 in the Old Y Noon.
Dr. T. W. Richards, whose name
It was announced that John R. later repaid to the class trea- which the administration hopes to
1
'01
has been given to the coveted award.
Wagon!. g I., M.
Hoopes. 11, who was editor In chief surer under terms agreed. upon by
was graduated from Haverford in
of the News In 1921, will be muter,' the representatives of the class carry out gradually In the next few
and the Corporation of the Col- years. He also told something of
1885.
Tarr. ramie C.; 1S.
of ceremonies.
rho., Fro. t k.
lege. In doing so these classes the athletic situation at College, giva. rot.
The purpose of the banquet, as ex- have both helped
to relieve till ing sidelights
on the Swarthmore
pressed by E. C. Kunkle, '35, present strain upon the annual budget of
editor, Is to bring back to Haverford
basketball game. The speaker gave
the College and also to assist
all of the alumni Who have been conworthy undergraduates who were an account of his recent trip through
nected with the News. David a Hinthe Middle West and stated that he DR. W. SWANN TO SPEAK
temporarily embarrassed.
shaw. '11. one of the founders of the
believed interest In Haverford was
If there are other classes with
HERE ON PHYSICS FRIDAY
College newspaper which was called
accumulated funds who would crowing in the Western States, as ix
College Weekly at that time, may at- like to contribute to the welfare evidenced by the fact that some elevNoted Bartel Research Director to
1904
tend. Checks for *1.50 covering the
of the College at the present tiny, en members of the present FreshAddress
All Interested at 130
dinner and entertainment should be
President Comfort will be very man class are from the Western
rra;li"Zes.1
Dr. W. F. G. Swann, director of the F. A Mon-°l
made out to L. H. Bowen, '34, late
glad to take up the matter with region.
Ill•nters. memo.,
editor In chief, who suggested the
Bartel
Research
part
or
Ira
Laboratory
letter
of
the
In nont. se follows.
the proper representatives and
Franklin Institute, which is located
banquet.
work out some satisfactory methAIrneaIdert, 51.11511 I14. I o.f"'Irtra
t
at Swarthmore College. will lecture terrot to Me ta we, Imes 1111, the.. "rad
od for the use of these funds."
Parker. Composition Manager
FOUR ATTEND LUNCHEON in the Chemistry Lecture Room on
A busineas meeting of the News was
Friday afternoon. March 23, at 3.30. I,arewer-and. Indeed. In sem. Mere. the
held at the some time with the dieLawrence Dennis Speaks on World His subJeet. Is "The aignilicance of o-out not in • buoy owl like N.M.
.
I do hone Oat soar say
h.
cession about the Anniversary BanHypotheses in Physics."
Co-operation Before F. P. A.
mmoitted hy some our of the ,'la.. of IPA
quet. The members of the Board B. SMITH TO PRESIDE AT
According to Professor Frederic
t,,
le Scattergood, '34; FL W. Stanley, Palmer, -This lecture will be of parpassed on the election of John L.
rtzhi
al
MODEL LEAGUE ASSEMBLY '34, and V. P. Morgan. '35, attended
ono
am
wood
Is
time
to
t
ran
arra
II,
Parker, 'Mt to the pest of Composition
ticular interest to all students taking
Manager, which position was made Haverford Delegation W111 Represent the Foreign Policy Association meet- courses In mathematics and philoing at the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel sophy as well as those taking courses
,scant by the resignations of V. P.
1910
Italy; Pogliese to Speak
on Saturday as unofficial Haverford In scientific subjects. Dr. Swann Is
Morgan, '35, and H. D. Wellington. '35.
Ilendd
The resignations of Norris, Ti. a
B. D. Smith, '34, will preside over the delegates.
one of the foremost experimental
Haw
The
main
speaker,
Lawrence Den- physicists in this country, as well as
member of the Burins Board, and annual meeting of the Model League
J. K. Weltzenkorn. '38, a member of of Nations to be held at Bucknell nis, author and diplomat, discussed a brilliant speaker."
1517
the Editorial Board, were received University this year. Professor John the question. "Must America Choose
with regret.
G. Herndon, Jr., speaking in Collec- Nationalism or World Co-operattour
STEPTOE, J. PEARCE TALK
mein theme was s e progr of
• 1618 14
It was decided that there would be tion Friday, outlined some Of the His
the "planned middle cumse
no issue of the News until April 8th. problems to be taken up at the meet- of
est by the
Seeretary of
re
11',■ieatrterwstrr irneiesse
Wallace. Vitamins and Allotropy Discerned ate, mit
since aping vacation is not over until ing
e:
Chemistry Club Meeting
The Haverford delegation will play Other, speakers were Miss Sarah
ur
Monday. April 2, and there would
TVainbaugh,
expert
advisor
to
the
P.
P.
Steptoe,
Jr.,
'35,
spoke
to
the
part
of
Italy
in
the
discussion of
not be sufficient time for a success1919
I
nnmmeen d
theht
ms Ch
aenms
..T
tr& Pre last
the question of minorities. Dr. Hern- 1.
ful issue.
on
W
:f Wtehy „,;,,e.ies Jaa21.efajners4......e're I. 11312
don stated, that Haverford is thus Arican situation, and Dr. Ernest M.
given an eeeellent position, since Putter :son, professor of economies at mina." Steptee showed how the strucJOHN KENDERDINE, '10,
ISIS
Italy, which recognires no minorities, trelveraity of Pennsylvania. The Rev. I Lured formulas of Vitamin "A", necesDr. .1. A. MacCallum presided.
Hebert N.M. Jr.. la untutored Sr Um
Leary for growth, and Vitamin "C".. agile
Teleolmns Ca01111111V or arse terser. nee
HAS UNIQUE CAREER has. been having constant trouble
Ime
le Iteitip •I 112 N. Abend
with the large group of Austrians
Mare. Atlantic
City.
Re
woe
snort.
• .tort white ase.
covered.
He
stated
that a substance
within Its boundaries.
(mt. frees Page I, Cat. a
like Vitamin "C" has been synthesised
1929
descenslon or shoddiness on the part J. Dr. Herndon also announced that SEEK VACATION EXTENSION In the laboratory. This subetanoe
Nr. and inn. Notnan T. Falwell_ Jr.. of
a
Puglese,
'38,
would
give
the
of the players.
has all the properties of Vitamin "C' r. Chatham Rood. Atom.. ea •re emeltmain speech for the Haverford dele- Student Petition
-birth
Asks Extra Day to as far as tested, but the research is IIrnith27`47'=;.
Group 11m. Eminent Patrons
gation in Italian, and that W. A.
N.
not yet complete,
Avokl Retern en Easier
So great has the enthusiasm been, Crawford, '38; worild translate his
IPSO
J. W. Pearce, Jr., 'M, talked on
Atfred T. Elia mar he iddeemed
Ouatt.
A petition. requesting -that Spring "Allotropy." and discuesed
not only among children, but also speech into French.
tee examong adults. that in each city of
Vacation be extended through Mon- lace,. on elements in different Mg Amadei.. Amhborniam. Item.
day, April 2, In order to avoid the forms, such m white and red phoolIts tour the Chlldren's Theatre Is BEER AND POKER IS
necessity of returning to the campus phorus.
sponsored by some group interested
gatalksad 5515
ADVISED BY MORLEY On Easter Sunday," was circulated
in bringing the theatre to children.
R. H. Leagel Repair Slap
among the students yesterday for
Among its patrons are such nationENGINEERS TO SHOW FILMS
Gormlate datem.ro Sereleo
Is
signing.
ally known figures as Mrs. Franklin Omit from page I, CaL
It
expected
that the peRotor Owerlutallne • Itatelaity
The Engineering Club has anTurning next to his man topic, mod- tition will be presented to the StuD. Roosevelt and Professor William
Realm. Sere.
ern British poetre,',Mr. Morley men- dents' Council tonight, As the News nounced a showing of moving picLyon Phelps, of Yale University.
Pilo. /Inn Raver ISO
Mr. Kenderdlne, in describing the tioned T. S. Eliot and Herbert Reed as goes to press about t50 students have tures on Tuesday, Much 20. from
tom
Rai.. A.. and Fe. SA
2.45 to 3.30 P. M., In Fillies Laboracompanies' method of leering, said: the outstanding moderns in England. signed.
Bey. Mar. Ps.
In support of this request it was tory
"Life is one long adventure in the Contemporary poetry, he said, deals
Children's Theatre. Our scenery, with rival traditions, not rival fash- stated that proposed extension would
costumes, and lights go by truck. ions. A man may rise above a pass- not necessarily nave to become a perEach company has its own truck ing fashion, but not a poetic tra- =neat measure, since Easter Sunday
Delaplaine McDaniel
driven by one of the actors, with the dition. The many modern schools. only coincides with the end of the
Chartered Life Underwriter
other men on the company taking each with its fashion, have not es- Recess once every sty years. Intl
caped
deatally,
from
tradition.
the
Faculty
turns riding with him. They slide
agreed to a ilk
President Mutual Life las. Ca.
petition three Year's ago
oH the road, they run through snowEzra Pound Modem Poet's Poet
A Phase of Pre-evade. Maki..
storms, but they always get there.
123 S. Broad St., Phila., Pa..
Around 1915, It is true, the Imagista
The spirit of the company is that attempted to break away, feeling that
College Mm bed in it unusual
everybody helps in any way he can. verse and rhyme had been exploited
opportunities for a miner
AMUSEMENT CALENDAR
The actors unload and set the scen- and exhausted, and that something
Tot Harvard University Dental
ery (except when we play in a the- new was needed.. They were so much
Local Photeplays
School
offers a competent mune
A. C. Wood, Jr. & Co.
atre where a union crew is provided); criticized that many of them stopped
ARDWORZ-Manday and Thooder.
of preparation for the &oral
the women take care of the wardrobe writing for the public, and contented
John Barrel. In "Conk..
Brokers
profession.
at SAW. ; Wodnoodo, •ed TImeand the Prole, We all, on the road, themselves with experimenting and
ell Cbeetnat Street
du. RI. Canter In "Root.
speak In school assemblies, conduct writing to please each other. Out of
Philadelphia
A "CLASS A" Sawa.
Scaad.•••
. Pr., end Saturay. -Dia. at ElahrL
round tables of drama students, and this experimenting. Mr. Morley beMember.
Write for rotolopte
EGYPTIAN-Roe., and Tao.,
.11m2V.S. R1.04.*
broadcast scenes from the play."
lieves. arose a poetic revolution, and
Robert Maattemery
Lamy N. A Mow- 0.11.5., RA. ewe
•FaalNye Lor..• Wednesday ead
That life with the company is not the founding of a new tradition. Just
Am.„ maw, In..
Pori 1,11111
Now York Carl,
without adventure Is shown by an in- as Spencer was tha poet's poet, or
enl
VIII"1•=7"essil
nirad
cident which happened to two of the the textbook of the old school, so
Satanism Marls' Dreamer ht
ner at FLOM".
cast of "Rip Van Winkle." The actors Ezra Pound has become the men who
••••-•m-ee-wwew-we-we-e•-•••-•.-6.--w"-"e","""cer•-••••-ce-rnerrn-ww-ww-teeceernet
SZPLLLE-Nuadar L and Tuesday. Ann
had to run to catch a train from fills that position for the new tradiKarats In °P.Mht.
liamanoe_"; Waismday sad Th.Rochester to Syracuse. When they tion, He is the master craftier= of
day. ism,. Yon. In t•Idan,
F. W. LAFRENTZ & COMPANY
arrived there, they were handcuffed the moderns, and though he is by no
Friday
Ceetle••,
and Saturday.
and carried off to police headquar- means the moat outstanding of the
;""1/4•Introday.
TOWEitE
lit,TRr s'
ters escorted by a cordon of thirty group. he is the one wile exerts the
5114.0. Onto Owte La 'Ramat
CERTIFIED
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
State Troopers.
However, It waa most Influence on the poets themWATIM-Youde:m end Tatted.. Pant
easy to prove that they were not !elves.
111.1 is "RA Ifell1.1"; Wedata•
1soo man& Sfroot
guilty of a 415,000 bank robbery which
Opran
s, "I4
ry LTsIL Vilte'
Svtall-t
Platodashis. Pa
had taken place in Rochester Just this season Saturday, April 7, when
untilr and • estanar.
before they left.
"Oslo,
Oreehr
•,
they present Ruskin's "King of the
Golden River," at the Garrick. The
Philadelphia Production.
Tells Interacting Incident
aT ^w~Anm Stu Ls "Rasa".
Mr. Kenderdine tells' another In- other plays this year are -Cinderella,"
Office, in Principal Cities oi
ARCADIA-Fredric, March and MLA.
teresting incident: "Ten miles out "The Floe Little Peppers." by MarMeads. in .4111 of
The United States
BOYD-Jahn X. and Donald Weeds
from Erie, where we play each month, garet Sidney. "Curdle—The Princess
In ”Ils the Earth Tae..".
and the Goblin." by George MacDonLs a little red schoolhouse. The vil- ald.
Fonts -ed.. Loss and 'Victor
"Rip Van Winkle," by WashingINK
lage has nothing to offer the children
Walatelmo la "Na Non Woton
Irving.
and
"An
Old
Fashioned
for entertainment, except a tin-pan
movie every Saturday. The teacher Girl," by Louisa May Alcott.
ICARLION-Choodette Cabal in
of the school wax no determined that
-rear Frighteaad easel. •,
her children were to bee the playa
ltrITICa—Jtesseurr An. In "1
Rowed la Ton_,
..
that she got the farmer-president of
Yes! The Weather Has Been Bad,
For Your EntertainLOOUBT-• fAmerry Walt. Scandals".
her Board to dunce the purchase
PLET-Den•
So we hare exceeded the date of our Anniversary
Daniels in -The Sena
ment This Week
of season tickets for one-third of her
Fon Oa, Re"..
Sale to March 31 et.
STANLEY-. Wonder Oar".
children, so that each Of them saw
Deader A Tuesday
:40.00—Now LI27.50
Sterling Cream Pitcher
firdifTON-Jeanm MOW/ la "Jimmy
John Barrytnore, Beim Dank,.
two of the six plays. Then she put
the Goat".
London Lae
Tbelma Todd. lo -Counselior at
a milk bottle on her desk and told the
523.50—New $14.50
Sterling Punch Ladle
Stage Productions
children the tickets were hot a presLondon 1614
Westasmtar ■ Thereday
BRCAD--"Tile
Nth
Towel,.
ent, that they would be expected to
3110.00—Now 83.00
Eddie Cantor, Roth Elting,
Levu China Swan Lamp
CRIATISLIT-••Ilaam
Put in the bottle from time to time
Gloria SWAM, is "Roman Scan.
ER.I.LIIIJES--“Wlf. Immense%
!Only two left)
dale."
U much or as little as they could.
Diamond en White Gold Bar Pia :11.50—Now 117.00
MUSIC
Friday a gaterde!'
Before the season was over she had
14-Ict.. White Cold Ladies' Wallet 560—Now $32.50
Dressler, Beery. Harlow, !,owe
ACADEIIT OF 1r0310-1toodar ram
replenished the fund, and had enough
Old (bold Ranght ter Ca.
and the asnycsores to "Diner
Mem /rid. fternoo. Sates
eiserear
Prom
to finance the next season."
rho
Crulto
deatirnso
'
neenth4tt asS
Each of the companies travels the
BpArdmore Theatre
route twice, making a total of els
FORILirftarla Zerlba
"ass.
e ms".
Plays a season. The company will
Stanley-Warner Chain
Phil..
113 South Twelfth St.
h ::
Play at PhIlsslelphIs for the Mgt time
ALUMNI NOTES
t
ten
• '—"*'
r.zg(
V —
11"„trVt,rall.r'74.Z."Prir'
THE NEW
DENTISTRY
FRED J. COOPER
HAVERFORD NEWS
PAGE FOUR
Monday, Marais 19, 1934
Fields Thriving in Professional Wrestling; Net _Team to Invade South
HAVERFORD ALUMNUS IS
I TENNISMEN PliFPARE Mr. Harman Gives Party
RISING IN PRO MAT RANKS
Uses Wrestling. Game to Pay Way Through
FOR SOUTIIHN 1111P1
Penn Medical School, Fights Several
Leads Tennis Team
for Basketball Varsity
Times Each Week
LOST ONLY TO SHIKAT, EX-CHAMP
To Play Virginia March 30,
Then Navy Away on
April 7
William H. Herman father ce
W. 19. Harmao, Jr., '35. entertained
the seven members of the varsity
basketball squad, its manager and
manager-eleet, with a dinner and
show on Saturday night. The dinner was given in the English Room
of the Penn Athletic Club. Coach
Randall and WhIlam F. Tiernan,
father of W. F. Tiernan, Jr
36. were also present.
The entire color scheme was
scarlet and black, even the souvenirs, two decks of cards and an
Everaharp pencil per guest, being
in the College colors. Captains L.
W. Flamm '34, was given a scarlet
and black enameled cigarette case.
Mr. Tiernan was also given a souvenir for being the team's most
ardent rooter.
_Alter the dinner the group was
taxer, to the Broad Street Theatre
to see "The Dark Tower." The
party was climaxed by refreshments following the show.
The principal dif- I at their dewed are inclined to be
finance between, more glow and methodical. The men
professional a n d being so tremendously strong and
Members of the Haverford varsity
collegiate wrestlers. I heavy. It is almost impossible to pin
tennis squad are carefully scrutinizaccording to Harry j en opponent in a short time The
ing the weather reports from Char'M, who. only thing left to do is to wear him
ioltemille. Va., for their trip to
ought to know,j down gradeally with a succession of
Thomas Jefferson's University of
since be has grap- punishing holds, each of which, when
Virginia depends entirely on the
pled in both classes, , and if he breaks it leaves him a
condition of the courts at that inis that the pros 1 little weaker than before. Strength
stitution.
take training more and weight, then, Fields considers,
Recent reports from Virginia have
seriously. The ama-lare the [hinge a successful wrestler
it that the Virginia courts are in
tours, he explained positively cannot do without, and
doubtful shape, but can be put into
in a special NEWS, Maine and native shrewdness arc
playing
condition by a few days of
interview last week, , only secondary advantages.
sunshine and some Industrious manido not compete i
Ha. Beaten Many Stars
curing by groundkeepers.
enough, nor do
rigor-.Fields'
rise in the wrestling world
!
they drill
A week after the Virginia match
as they I has been meteoric, Since Ma Urn
Harry Fields nun,
the Naval Academy Courtmen will
entertain the Haverfordlans at Anshould between meets. The career ' Professional match last October 1ie
has
won more than 40 bouts, tied
napolis,
Mennen fight three or four times. a
SCHOOLBOYS BEAT SQUASH
week and always keep in the pink one and lost One. While quite nettlFor Purposes of drill the basket, rally his first few engagements were
TEAM IN LEAGUE FINALE
ball floor in the gynerialum has been
e( physical condition.
Set.-11ps
converted into an indoor court and,
--- and more to teat his poesiAa a founder of the mat sport
L W. FLACCUS, JR., '34
together with the indoor courts in Brierford Scheel °runt Wins.
Haverford. Fields got plenty of exCaptain
of
the
esoetmea,
who
will
rapidly
improved.
Flames and Peal Star
Among
the beieer- Invade
perience in intercollegiate competithe Old Dominion Stale to the Convention Hall and the Penn
A. C.. has been the scene of daily
tion, and when he says hard-training known grapplers he has beaten are meet the University of
Meeting Haverford School on
aa workouts.
amateurs are few and far between. Tiny Roebuck. Jim Cnnstatk, George Mama 31. provided theVirginia
Thursday
evening of last week, Haycourts are
%Maria+ Count Zaryneft, Ernie
erforere squash team again failed to
fit for play by last dab.
Hemmer Ineligible
about. Since deserting-amateur ranks Dusek and others. Hans Steinke. the
turn the tide of their losing streak.
Gene Hogenauer, who Laeligible
in
he has worked off 30 ponds and he Geomn chemPien, held h1117 to a
when they were snowed under by the
te,
for
endh
.vhe
bowed
eml
ed onlyto
recoi.d
gnDiek GOLF WORK-OUTS DELAYED for varsity play this year, having powerful schoolboy rsoques_scisioscs.
keeps it off by wrestling, on an aver- stalemate,
participated in four previous years, o_o
age, three times a week and by ohik.
daily workouts. He watches his hours in Pennsylvania as world's champion. Late Spring Prevents Practice Gri- 13 perforating the functions of an
Duplicating their performance of
assistant coach, supplementing Nor- several
ffis entry Into the pro mat game
and his diet more carefully, since
side; notion to Shape
'mega ago, Haverford School
his earnings depend on his being was more or less accidental. Upon
man Braman. who is unable to Wiwi had little difficulty In effecting a
With the weather still too damp much
time
on
the
campus.
pbysically fit always, and systematic graduation from Haverford in 1932
clean sweep of the match. Each incalisthenics and gym exercises keep he enrolled in the University of to permit outside work the grit Leading the list of candidates for dividual contest was played without
is continuing to hold practices varsity berths are Captain Manna the loss of a single set by the prephis muscles hard when he is not Pennsylvania medical school. A year squad
in the cricket shed in preparation
and Menthard. Each is entering ,shooks
actually on the mat.
at Penn left him flat broke, and be its first match on'April 3 againstfor
the his third year of varsity
cast about for a means of earning State Teachers College.
competition. Playing the last match of the evePres Take Their Time
Slightly below this Pell is Jones. ring. Km Paul 101113ad, far
money enough to continue. Pro footThe practice schedule in arranged who
Asked to explain other differences ball with the strong Clifton Heights
fills the porition of manager as if he would brim a victorytime.
10
between the two branches of the outfit was his first 'venture into so that each member of the squad while participating as an active the Haverferet team by winning
gets three hours of work per week, player. Playing part time last
his
sport, he declared that the amateurs sport-for-money. The next maw usually
spent in driving the ball Jones complied the second bestyear, match from Huber. After having
are more hot-headed and do-or-die, came when flay Fabian]. local Lacomparatively easy initial net. Huwhile the pros go about their chores presario. made him an offer to wres- against a canvas backstop. While lit- deddual record on the team.
Mr found in the emoted set that he
with more care and ayntem—.nd tle profeealonally. After a week of tie can be eau with oertalinq about
Bob }Mimicker. woo has been a would have more trouble than
he ad
usually with better result+. The col- intensive training Fields wan ready— the line-up, Dutton seems to be the mainstay of the J. V. aggregation expected,
for Paul tightened in his
star
performer
so
far,
with
Captain for two years, will probably occupy
legions (bent with more spirit than and the rest is binary.
control to such an extent that it was
McKee, Boyle, Williams, Tomeluam a varsty berth
diansetion, tearing Into each other
only with difficulty Met the actualand Jack Allen, Freshman linkman
Fights Twice a Week
vele mid soon exhauning
Four men, Gins, Kane, Russell
the 16-14
et they can afford to take
He is ideally built for the game, from Moorestown. all showing enough and Fred Morgan, should wage a set
Paul showed the same improvethemes, far there will be a rest pe- towering over six feet and weighing stuff to land berths on the team.
merry battle for the remaining two went as he had Mown in the riverks:I in a few moments. anyway. But about 245 pounds, without an ounce
positions
on
the
team.
Gibbs
and
cue
encounter,
the professiemls with a all hour of fat. But. he admits, it's a lot of neat morning; New York, Harris- Blume have played with the J. V. the necessary but was unable to add
score in his direction.
(the simpon-tares fight only ten work keeping that way. Going to burg, Baltimore, Waahingto si and, of outfit, and Kane on the freshman with
the result that he finally lad
minutes) said often a whole evening school all dey, working out in the course, the Quaker City are llis team. Morgan is a freshman from the
match, 13-15. 14-16 and 14-16.
late afternoon, often fighting at night stamping grounds, Sometimes, he Wyoming Seminary who has shown
and studying when he can grab a confesses, he feels a little Used at- up well in practice games on the
Firms Haber
=me Loss Rata —Logo Coll
few momenta keeps him hustling all ter two consecutive nights of wres- Indoor courts.
Before Pima', was defeated he
the way 'round the clock, And school tling In different cities. He averages
Sldeltottom
Sidebotiom
to me of the
Weigniman She at 1Largowase = matches of the evening by
comes first All his fights .must be two or three bouts a week, but alWeightmen, a freshman from extending hint to the score of 13-15
in or near Philadelphia, no that is ter he graduates. It he is financially
can be back in time for claws th ernberraseed, lie declares he Is liable Lansdowne High, remains an un- Summary:
to "take up wrestling seriougly I"
Ilamelerd Calle. vs. Kayerfard Schel.
known quantity. His participation
Ie.,.
L. delnaind Mandanzst,
c..
in athletics is limited by heart teenMe so that he has not taken part sehiestrint L. de...a risco.. B. C..
and 18.1■.
in
the
Indoor
workouts
as
yet.
Whitman's and
Mau.. it a.. sosassc rasa.. B, c..
Due to the resignation of R. W.
ud 1N
Viatta"ti- I.. dormant
Balla. R. C..
Rich*, '35, from the position Of as- la"
11.ORP0ILITED
Schraffes
tale and IS-7,
sistant manager, F. 3. Stokes, also a
P... H. B.. dalleeted ISmlen. IL Cf..
hinter, has taken over Richiels
IL. damsel
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THE HAVERFORD
PHARMACY
Seville Theatre
Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Week of March lath
Monday a Tame,
"The Right to Romance"
Ann Hemline—Nilo AWL..
Wednesday a Thuraday
BOOKS
Harerford
Ardmore
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13 South Letitia Street
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Work of March lath
Monday & Tuesday
"Hi Nellie"
Paul klael—Gleede Ferrell
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Aho offidal girt • M rho Friww
Lo'rehran Kahl.
Friday • Saw ed
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Special Attention to
Haverford Men
"Man's Castle"
Anthony Wayne Theatre
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Pte md Wake,
John Troncelliti
BREYER ICE CREAM CO.
Patronise the Breyer Dealer
Loretta Young—Spc..1., Tracy
"Ever Since Lew"
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Set. Mates. "Alice In Wonderland..
Mon. & Tura. Hatch 20 5 et
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Lionel Berryman.
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sad
Also official ;ache. of Our Prime
Cara..., Tommy Lavahran fight.
Priem A Saturday
"Going Hollywood"
Marlon Darlea—Btne Crass,
Mon. .1 Tam, March 20 adc 27
I was born co .
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WALnut MOO
T.Ionday, March 19, 1934
PAGE FIVE
HAVERFORD NEWS
Diamond Stars to Play in Dixie Easter Week; Fencers Again Defeated
NINE PREPARES TO TRACK SRO AGAIN
LEAVE FOR VIRGINIA HOLDS BOARD MEET
FOR TWO CONTESTS
Going Back to Va.
-—
Team Rounding Into Shape
as Weather Holds Good;
Hunt Wins Twice
Valuable Experience Rather
With spring weather once more
Than Winning Record Is
gracing the local campus. the second
track meet of the season was held
Goal of Randall
Season
HOLZER
VAN HORN & SON
1213 sad Wm* Sts, Phanistelde
J. B. Loogacre
Sereo....or en
Bonito Building
141 S. 451. Street, Phila.. Pa.
C. 0. FRANKLIN
Meats and Poultry
INSTITUTIONS, HOTELS
AND
FAMILY TRADE
4:1)
Real
ROOT JUICES
of
.12
„mAntalora Academy
.,=0
11
14
Finale
Closing their first season Have,
ford's fencing team was completely
outclassed in performance by the experienced and powerful fighters from
the Philade.phia Sword Club, and
was sent, by the Clubmen, to a 14-3
defeat In the College gymnasium on
Saturday afternoon. In spite of-the
superiority of their opponents the
Haverfordian.s did as well as could
be expected against the seasoned
skill of the clubmen and put up a
malstance that shirred itself in each
tout.
In the foils the Main. Liners were
Sticcessful In winning only one bout
our of nine: in the epees the clubmen made a clean sweep of the contests; while In the saber bouts the
Hsverfordians ,node their best showing. coming through with two victories.
Dann Conquers Wetherill
Competing in the foils, in the first
aeries of bouts, Dunn. '35, effected
victory for the Scarlet and
Initial
the
Black emblem bearers when he conquered Wethertli In a long bout that
was extended to a score of 5-4. After
having trailed in teaches, 3-1, Dunn
succeeded in surprising him opponent
twice, to bring the tally to a draw.
Following this each contestant won
another touch and brought the count
W 4-4: then Dunn, alter several -milparries." that is, 'false approaches.
finally caught Wetherlll off guard
and succeeded In getting the deciding
point. Both Agnew and Shakespeare, in this class, humbled each of
thgir three opponents with little difficulty and accounted for 6 points for
the Sword Club. In the last encounter of the foils Egleston extended
Wetherni to a 4-4 parity in touches.
but failed to put through the added
touch that wouM have made the victory his and thus dropped the bout
to the Clubman.
In the epee class neither Conway
nor Lukens could combat the weathering approaches made by Herben
and Warren. However, before surrendering their bouts. Conway pushed Herben to a I-I draw, and Lukens
garnering one tours
succeeded
from Warren.
Locals Stronger in Sabers
The Haverfordlans, fencing in the
sabers, made their highest score of
the afternoon. Cret, of the Sword
in
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Club. was conquered by Matthews.
5-3. and toter by Wright, 5-4. Captain Matthews pulled himself out of
a pinch when Cret had a 3-1 advantage over him. and after tying the
touch count lie won two more Lorin-,
and accomplished the second win foe
the Ilaverfordtans. In the last bout
of the afternoon Wright duplicated
the performance of Ma team-mate,
and after having pushed the score
the
to a 4-4 draw, he executed
final touch that decided the encounter.
Coach Gordon. who came down
from Yale last fall to stir up an interest In fencing in the Philadelphia
diatrict. expressed the opinion that
the Haverfordians had made rapid
progress in this. their first year of
Although they failed to
fencing _
score a win in any of their three interculeglate matches they did make
a reasonable showing by scoring victories over several strong prep-school
teams. This match with the Philadelphia Sword Club rounded out the
official schedule. according to Manager Dunn. but It is hoped that they
will be able to meet Penn Charter
in a return match after the spring
vacation.
Summary:
Flererferd Co11saa r.. Philadele500 Sawa
Club.
cotta
.5:4r=
11.5%.!!"rr.fitel;.er!LH?
Wetherill, P. S. C.. defeated Slaver. H. C..
0-0: and En... It. c.. 4.4.
Dom. H. C... Ideates Wether111. P. P. C..
Set.
He., P. S. C.!471,..1 Luken.. IL C..
SO; end C■■•••7. H. C.. 1.1.
. delta. Cones,. H. C..
Warren. P. IL C„
4.0: led Lake.. tt.dv 4.1.
Swett. P. 11. C! dead WARM. H. C..
ea:
Matthew.. H. C.. 6.1.
Seathava. B. C.. aateatat peat. C. 0. C..
1137,14rht. 8 c.. defetted ores.
. :11 Cenhaed.
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z--Psis. Sword Club
FRESHMEN
WHITNEY
PRINTING HOUSE
SEASON FENCING RECORD
Experience of Clubmen Helps
Thursday afternoon on the board
circuit. Featured by a lack of comLINEUP STILL IN DOUBT PetitOrit the meet was less decisive
than its predecessor, with the shotFacing Its earliest start in years. put the only non-running event on
Haverfords ball towers renewed out- the program.
door work on Thursday. AS the
In the opening event Dick Hunt.
southern rivals to be encountered speedy Freshman sprinter, showed
during spring vacation have already his heels to the field In the 30-yard
gotten In a good deal of open-air novice run, though he was given
training, the Scarlet and Black nine plenty of opposition from Scott and
C. T. NICHOLSON, JR.. '35
will be materially handicapped.
Skinner. Hunt won both his preliaserforde Southern pitching are
Coach Randall is therefore regard- liminary and final heats In the varwho will be an Important member of
ing the Impending contests as com- sity event over the same distance,
prising a training trip. The locals BLII Smith turned In a close victory the Scarlet and Black squad that Invades Virginia daring the Spring newill play tO win. but are prepared for over Chap Brown and Chuck Holzer e..
defeat, and are concentrating more in 3.8 seconds.
on obtaining experience than victory.
Following a low hurdles race in
Ilampden-Sydney and Randolph- which Seibert defeated Most, the 011TELECT
Macon are Institutions of approxi- !city 440-yard handicap event was
mately the same size as Reverter& run. In this race Duffield pulled up
Though little Is known of their past from the rear to finish strongly and Former NI-members Athlete Chosen
Over Peorman, Ambler. Rodman
records, they are In the heart of the gain the victory in 56 seconds. Seibaseball country and may well be too bert pressed him all the way, but
C. E. Holzer, former Mercersburg
far advanced at this stage of the sea- DuffleIda last lap sprint was too
was elected to the captaincy
athlete,
triumph.
to
Banda/linen
the
son for
much for him.
of the drzahroan track team at a
Heckling Takes N-mile Ron
Opening Line-op In Doubt
tf Rhinie tracksters on
meeting
The opening line-up 7s still a matThe final varsity running event of
affair. Wednesday. Holzer is a combination
ter of conjecture, the candidates not the afternoon was a
having had sufficient opportunity to Methling led the pack over the lina weight mid sprint man, which is an
fully demonstrate their relative abil- with Vining and Bodine In the second unusual ' combination. Chuck has
ities. Approximately sixteen men and third positions, respectively. Alup well In the weights in the
will leave by auto for Ashland on though Vining had a considerable shown
Monday, playing Randolph-Macon handicap, he-.held his lead stuborn- two board track meets which have
on Tuesday and Hampden-Sydney on ly throughout the greater part Of the been held so far this year, placing
race, but finally relinquished it to mond to Warren Morgan. '36, both
Wednesday.
Present plans call for Nicholson. the apparently fresher Hedging on tunes. In the first meet he won both
are hurler of last season, to start the ninth and last lap. The winner's
30-yard sprints with times of 3.8 and
the first game. If Randolph-Macon time was 3.31.
compiles a definite margin In the first
While these events were to prog 4 seconds. In the second meet he
half of the contest he will be with- revs, Chuck HOlser and Warren got away to had starts and went unsame
the
drawn and worked over
Morgan fought it out for ghat:putting placed._
,
Mate against ElanTptlen-Sydney. honors. Using: a- Ir-POOntr ball. MorBesides track Holzer has also comShould the game be close he will be gan's toss of 36 feet 6 inches finally
kept In to the liniah. and one of the won for him, with Chuck in second peted In football and wrestling. He
other hurlers, probably Singer, will place lust a few inches behind. Mc- was a substitute guard on the varget the call against Hampden-5rd- Igeary again took third place, making sity football last fall. On the wresney.
the event an exact repetition of last
tling team he was first-string man
week's performance.
GYMNASTS IMPRESS
Three Freshman events wound up In the unlimited division_
Haverford's struggling gymnasts the program, the first being a oneHoLter's chief opponents in the
gasped and groaned on Wednesday lap race, in which Runt completed election were Sturgis Poorman, varafternoon 08 the star acrobats from the circuit in Just 11 seconds flat W
West Philadelphia High gave a become the only double winner of sity basketball player and highJumper; Bruce Ambler, varsity footbreath-taking exhibition in the local the day. •
ball backfield substitute and sprinter
gymnasts
gym. The schoolboy
The summary:
and Peter Rodman. third team soc
were taken in hand quite young by
10.4.4 ran lint heat: Pir. Rent: ter player and middle-distance rim
Me. Evans and other instructors. The weed 10.Zi tin. fear *Pea. S.
3.1 nor.
woa aral.ea
visitors executed such stunts as the ea Met
Ilret Sent; weed Balmer.
lianirnertock on the flying rings or depend
lavd._rea: vine With: wand
the fly-away and giant circle on the
TI
horizontal bar with perfect ease.
erl.
seam
rt. seam
'Pt'
nit
1 es.
10-pard
".". ferd
Wigs
Costumes
Dedlek1: sof.
;
ty 440.. rd
Make-up
HOLD LAST MEET ON BOARDS
tir.d Scala Tune 6.11 ewe..
ead
:rat /drmseee•
Tarell• eant
The last weekly board track meet
SALE OR RENTAL
of the mown will be held on Thurs- .".Z%tUret.e—
d
for Ploys and Pageanta
Ws, nerigaivi Ole.. ate fee,
day afternoon, with the usual fare
ames easleo re. Pint SsaL....ed
of events. There is a possibility o E.11: tkIrd
rime
d
440.0. ran.
added events for members of the
• .r051 Badman: won.'
gym
Irtb.". artile Irtit,
freshman and sophomore
&II mlen.
Established 1882
classes, participation in which wil lion: third 40.1e. Time
count for attendance at gym.
THEATRICAL COSTUMES
oussragoitliGF sous.
SCsi001..
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new, woo' fame ant 111.1 Lad. Nagai 1.161. , Ns twMal.a ram wars
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Street
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49 N. Eighth
PAGE SIX
FOUR WILL ATTEND
I. N, A. CONVENTION
Kunkle, Skinner Each Head a
Committee; Macan, Lewis
Also Representatives
Four officers of the News will attend the 14th Annual SPrIng Convention of the Intercollegiate Newspaper AssocietIon at Temple University March 33 and 24. E. C. Kunkle,
'35. Editor. and R. G. Skinner, 15,
Business Mariaaer. will go as voting delegates;
E. Lewis, net, Managing Editor, and W. A. Moan, 3d.
Assistant Business Manager, wilt
be non-voting delegates.
Two of the delegates will read patient at the convention. Macan wilt
speak on "Censorship In AdverUaing":
Kunkle e subject will be -The Training of Staff Candidates." The latter
is also Chairman of the Constitution
Committee. Skinner is chairman of
the Committee On' Charms and
Awards and alas of the commIttee on
Aids to Busines Managers. He will
make a report on the work of these
committees.
Prominent Journalists to Speak
The first session of the convention
will be held on Friday afternoon,
March 21. and will feature speakers
from the leading Phibuielphla publications. William B. Craig. MoogMg Editor of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. and Miss Vivian Starley, feature writer and columnist for
the Evening Public Ledger, will
speak. There will also be an audree
by W. Thornton Martin. Associate
Editor of the Saturday Evening Poet.
In the evenbax the delegates will
have the oPPOrturety to see Romney
Brent's comedy, "The Mad Hopes,"
which will be presented by The
TempLayers." A supper party at the
Club Seeine. in the Stephen Chard
Rotel, tall follow.
Saturday morning will be givenover
to Business and Editorial sessions for
round-table discussions and reading
of papers. Harman L. Collins, "Cit
rod," columnist for The Philadelphia
Inquirer, will speak. Elections and
committee appointments will take
place at the afternoon session,
To Present Souvenirs
The final session of the convention
will be a formal banquet Saturday
night- At this banquet Jerry Doyle,
well-known carte-polo of the "Philedelphle Record" and the "New York
Evening Poet," will give a speech and
n.
Monday, March 19, 1954
HAVERFORD NEWS
TONIGHT IS SET FOR CAP
AND BELLS PLAY TRYOUTS
Bryn Mawr Students to Take Part In
"Three Cornered Moon"
Tryout, for the spring Cap and
Bells Club ehow, Gertrude Tonkonogy'a "Three Cornered Moon" will be
held tonight and Tuesday at 1.30 In
Roberta Hall. The Tuesday tryout
will be principally for those who did
well on Monday, as well for others
who were unable to come at that
time.
As has been customary in past
years, students from Bryn Mawr have
been invited to 1111 the women's parts
In the play. These are not necessarily members of the senior Dramatic Club. but any actors whom the
Cap and Sella earealders worthy of
a tryout. The dates for then tryouts have also been announced.
All are being held before the
Spring vacation in order to give the
ertors time to learn their pour before rehearsals begin. William Price.
of the Hedgerow Theatre, will again
direct the production.
COMFORT CALLS PRESENT
INDEBTEDNESS "IMMORAL"
Says It Will Place Unoweedoded
Burdens on Next Generation
Same of the current problems were
discussed by President W. W. Comfort in Tuesday Collection. Principle
among his remarks was the criticism
of the way the Government in sinking its credit by the -immoral piling
up of debts." He said that such action must place unheard of burdens
on future generations.
Dr. Comfort told of our generation;
how It ham grown up in the capitailstle system, where the normal
state of mind, on the Dart of Individuals, nom and nations has been
one of greed; how we know confusion, economic depression and war
as contrasted with an earner generation which knew only the SpanishAmerican War and a few strikes
Dr. Comfort said that we can expect society to survive with the appearance of new conditions. Pointing out that certain principles stand
firm In all time, he erected by saying
that "lives founded on the unshakable rocks" are needed today.
Ledger Column Carries
Items Abaui Haverford
Haverford College broke into the
colume of the Public Ledger last
week with the two following items:
In its "Philadelphia YeaterdaYe"
column the paper wrote of the intrta-lattois of a new telescope at
Haverford. At that time Peafowl! Pliny E. Chase spoke of
meteorology as a Philadelphia science, empholeing the work of the
American
Philosophical Sudety
and the Franklin Institute, both
of that city.
Also in the paper was an exhaustive article on the retirement
of Rufus M. Jona, professor of
philosophy and the other changes
in the Neverford faculty.
DR. JONES RELATES
PLANS FOR 1934-35
Gar. he two t. G4 6
Sicily, "Just for the fun of it," and
he would also like to pay a third
Melt to Greece, but time may not
permit it.
He had originally planned to return by way of the Orient, but in
view of the inequality of foreign exchange, this trip will have to be
abandoned until a later date.
To Visit Alumni Abroad
Haverford will always be his headquarters. After Ids return to the
campus, which will probably be early
In 1935. Dr. Jonas will continue to
Nolte and lecture and regd. He Ana
many plans for future books and
tripe he sald, but they are still rather
vague.
SENIOR COMMITTEE LAYS
PLANS FOR ANNUAL PROM
Chooses Jane a. for Date of Affair
To Me Held to Founders Hall
With almost threementhe before
them In which to plan, members of
the Senior Deno Committee have already started to arrange for the annual Masa prone, June
M. W. Stanley heads the committee which includes J. M. Fultz, II, in
charge of the selection of en oreheatra; R. Scattergood and W,
Wright, Jr- who will provide for Invitations and program; C. K. M.
Winne, who 0 roapsteruste for the deoorating and A. T. Richle, who will
take care of refreshments,
•
The some of the dance will be
Pounders' Hail. Due to °Metal regulationa the dining room will have to
be left for the most part unchanged,
old Winne, but he plane to concentrate his work of decorating on the
old "Y" room.
R. Wilfred Kelsey
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Everywhere he goes in Europe. Dr.
Jones will make It a Point to see
Haverford alumni who may be loving
where he stops. Many graduates of
the college and former pupils of Dr.
Jones have settled abroad.
Ledeer PrettiesJosses
Yesterday morning's Philadelphia
Ledger said in its lead editorial, entitled, "Dr. Jones' Retirement": "The
many friends of Dr. Rufus M. Jones,
who Is retiring from the faculty of
Haverford College after- a service of
41 years, will regard as typical the
annoeneement of his plan to go
abroad-and continue his study and
research in pliticeophy."
After a brief summary of Dr. Jones'
activities, the Ledger concluded: "It
is good to know that this 'Impenitent
optimist. who has discovered the
secret of perpeteel
el he is
described in the records of Haverford
College, Is to continue to find an outlet for his dlatieguished talent for
do extemporaneous sketching. The second speaker will be Fred Fuller
Shedd. Editor of the- Philadelphia
Evening Bulletin and lecturer in
journalism at the Pennsylvania State
College. It is hoped that Drew Pearson, co-author of "Washington Merry-Go-Round." the first president of
the I. N. A. wllt be able to speak.
The final event of the convention
will be the presentation of awards. service to mankind."
youth:
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