J. LENTZ EDITOR OF 1935 CLASS RECORD B WIN FELLOWSHIPS

•
•
•
VF P FOR l i. 1'4,
HAVERFORD NEWS
VOLUME 25—NUMBER 38
$2.00 A YEAR
ARDMORE (AND HAVERFORD), PA., MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1934
FOUNDERS MEMBERS
GREET NEXT YEAR'S
COLLEGE FRESHMEN
REHEARSALS BEGUN I
FOR CAP AND BELLS
SPRING PRODUCTION
REDDY MARTIN TO
PROVIDE MUSIC FOR
GALA PROM, MAY 11
Spaeth's New Song Book
Commencement Speaker
To Appear in Mid-April
Further news about the new
edition of the Haverford Song
Book has been announced. Dr.
!Sigmund O. Spaeth. 'Oa In addition to editing the collection. has
composed a new song the words to
which will be written by Christopher D. Morley, 10. Assisting
Dr. Spaeth are Ralph Mellor, 29
and Elliot Field. '97. whose song.
"Nall, Hail to Alma Mater" was
13-Piece Band to Play First
Prep School Students View written for the College Centenary. "Three Cornered Moon" Cast
This edition will contain all the
Time in Phila.; Tickets to
Includes Four Bryn
Exhibits Prepared by
College songs of past and present
ever sung. Bound In a durMawr Girls
College Faculty
Be on Sale Soon
able, attractive cover. the book. It
a hoped, will be widely circulated
price,
reasonable
Its
of
because
LISTED
ENGAGEMENTS
4
CONSIDERED
VISITED
DANCE
LABS.
TEA
VARIOUS
about fifty cents. It will appear in
Final selections for Lite east of the
Smart syncopation for the annual
Members of the Founders Club a week or two.
Cap and Bells Club production.
Junior Prom on May 11 will be furnwere hoots on Friday evening to
"Three Cornered Moon," were made
ished by Freddy Martin and his 19group of boys from surrounding prebefore the Spring vacation. Daily repiece orchestra. In addition to Its
paratory and high schools who are
hearsals are already under way.
reputation for making recordings, the
Four performances have been arprospective Haverford students. Nearbe
to
is
first
The
far.
for
ranged
so
band Is particularly well-known for
ly all the buildings and equipment
held Friday April 20. at the William
farmer engagements In the Rooseits
of the college were thrown open to
Philadelphia.
Penn High for Girls In
velt and Savoy Plaza Hotels in New
the visitors, who also had the opunder the auspices of the Alumni
York City. IL L5 now furnishing the
Association of the Philadelphia Norportunity of listening to a number
music for the Marx Brothers' radio
mal School. The next day the Club
of lectures given by members of the
program on Sunday nights at 7
makes a trip to Atlantic City and
o'clock, and as planning to start 'a
faculty. Freshmen and Sophomore
will give a performance in the ChoiRUFUS M. JONES
new series on Tuesday nights. The
students showed the new men around Bockstoce, Wood Will Head fonte-Haddon Hall in the evening.
Retiring professor. who will deliver Junior Prom will be Martin's first apthe college.
pearance In Philadelphia.
class
graduating
M
the
to
April
Dance
address
and
the
Play
Home
Business and Advertising
Some fifty prospective students,
Elmer Peklesimp. formerly with
A week later the Home Play and oo ConlMellatefiVOt Day. Jane 9th.
Bert lawn's orchestra. is the vocalist,
from George School, Haverford
Departments
_
will take place at 0.15. There
Dance
will be assisted by a trio consist- .
He
School, Friends Select. Moorestown
will be dancing in the gym from 1030
of orchestra members. Beside
Mg
Friends. Penn Charter. Wentown, J. H. Lents was selected by his to I o'clock. Tickets admitting to
leading, Martin plays one of the five
at
sold
be
will
of
dance
and
both play
Lansdowne Hlgh and Lower Merlon classmates to be editor-in-chief
The other pieces are
saxophones.
the 1935 Record at a meeting of the one dollar per parson. The fourth
three violins, two brass instruments,
High assembled in the Union at 7.45 3enfor
Class, Friday night. He will and final production will be on May
traps, guitar and piano. The band
P. M. They they divided Into groups be assisted by C. M. Bocknoce. bust- 10 at the West. Chester Country
under the management of the MuIs
and went to nett a series of demon- :less manager, and A. C. Wood, Ird, Club. under the auspices of the West
deal Corporation of America.
Chester County League of Women
advertising manager. Plans have
strations and lectures concerning the yet
'
Dancing From 9 to "TM I
laid down, but the three offi- 'oters.
type of work done at Haverford, cersbeen
Following the precedent set by the
were highly optimistic over the Haverford students who succeeded
In winning parts in the Gertrude
which were given by members of the prospects for the future.
Freshmen and Sophomore classes, the
Tonkonogy piece are as follows:
will be held In the dining hall
arts and science departments.
McKeel to Continue Quaker dance
Lentz Former News Officer
with dancing from 9 till 2. There
Aloe Stereos
w. sYclrgi.
Rare Signature Exhibited
ore to be fifteen program &more
Studies; Four Colleges
'53
R'
All three men have had experience
starting at 9.30, with an intermission
Professor Rayner W. Kelsey exhib- an the News Board. Lents also will Lomb.
W. Mr 4.'inthel:
.1.11
after the tenth dance.
Represented
ited the rare manuscripts and signa- Blot, the publication, resigned re- The following girls, all of Bryn
—
.
The Committee has announned
' ggawr,-eoenprime the rest of the cans
In= ins peat...aa Managing
tures which are contained in the :natty
Recipients of the eight fellowships that, In accordance with the custom
Oaten.
editor. Re was a member of the mane*
sus. Mar-Linn.
.rero Velatir for graduate study at Haverford, of past years, wearing of corsages
Charles Roberta Autograph Caire- Varsity football team last fell and Jenny
will be prohibited. Favors have been
MI" lanfil 4$714 which are awarded annually to gradne° in Roberta Hall. The detailed served as President of the Junior Trisise R1112,11•KNI.
provided. Tlckets, at five dollars per
during the first term of the
and interesting work in connection Clams
uates primarily of other Friends' Col- couple, will be on sale two weeks In
Scene Production Started
year.
college
current
with looking up unknown facts and Bocksbace is now secretary of the Work on the scenic end of the leges In the United States, have re- advance.
Persons, particularly concerned with News Board, and assistant business production has also been begun. C. cently been announced by the ComTrenbath Prom Chairman
mittee on Advanced Degrees. Twenty- Ft. S.
English literature, was described In a manager Of the Cap and Bells. He K. M. Winne. '34, stage manager. one
Trenbath to chairman of tha
candidates applied for the fellow- Prom Committee.
talk by Professor J. Leslie Hotson will be manager of next fall's soccer whohas been working at the con- ships.
Other members
called "Detective Work In the Rec- .earn. Wood's journalistic experience struction of a stage set, reported
F. F. Patten, G. E. Dutton Jr.,
Is the only Hav- are:
ords." Meanwhile the departments was gained by working his way up that many assistants had turned out A. J. Mekeel.
H. Harman, Jr. R. W Richt%
W.
and
of Biblical Literature and Classics through the News Board until he as a result of the recent call for erford man to be given a fellowship. formerly a member, resigned because
He received his A. M. degree from of scholastic duties. The Committee
had an exhibition of Palestinian and walleyed his present post of Manes- candidates.
Greco-Roman antiquates. D. D. .ng Editor. He is a member of the Besides the other performances al- Harvard in 1932 and this year 1.5 a also said that plans for a tea dance
Dunn, 25, also lectured on archeolo- Junior Blazer Committee and acted ready aged, the Cap and Bells is graduate student at Haverford, do- are being considered.
•
"Journey's End" last year.
considering a return to the past cus- ing Quaker research.
ROOM DRAWINGS APRIL al
In the science department Professor Members of the clam of 1935 who tom of giving a special performance
Four of Eight Are Quaker.
Richard M. Sutton ' gave a series of would be interested in trying out far as part of the Commencement exerDrawings for order of choice for
Intricate and interesting demonstra- he Record Board are asked to
The other seven recipients repre- neat year's room assignments will
can. sa rase s. Col.
tions under the general title of "Pe- submit applications to Lents. for edisent four colleges. all of which are take place on Roberts Hall on Satriodic Motion." Various snakes and torial positions, or to Bockstoce, for
Quaker institutions, two men coming urday, April 31. at 11.30 A. M. The
snake heads were discussed by Pro- places on the business hoard.
from each of the following: Guil- regulations governing the drawing,
fessor Emmett R, Dunn, who exhibford, Eariham and Penn College and other information concerning the
ited the more valuable of those In
(Towel, while one was graduated reservation of rooms, have been postElaverford's possanion. During the DR. HENRY CADBURY GIVEN
from Wilmington College in Ohio. ed on the bulletin boards of Founders
evening the Rites Laboratory was HARVARD BIB. LET. CHAIR
However. not all are of the Quaker Hall. A deposit of $15.00 is required
memseveral
n for Inspection and
faith. there .being two Baptists. one to reserve a room, and must be made
op
Congregationalist and one member of before April 21.
brts of the Engineering Department
were present, making teats ofmoton Haverford Grad Leaves Bryn Mawr;
the Christian Church.
and showing the photo-electric cell
Seven different subjects MR ocReceived Degree at Centenary
cupy the major portion of the gradbesides other exhlidta of interest.
Phi
and
Scholar
Corporation
J.
whom
Henry
upon
23,
Cadbury,
the
to
returned
groups
uate students' time. English is the
The mime
COLLEGE CALENDAR
of
degree
the
conferred
Haverford
Beta Kappa Member Is only field in which two men are maUnion where refreshments were
of Letters in recognition of
joring. Economics. mathematics,
served. The "Haverford Day" men- Doctor
April 9-Apr l 13
outstanding development of the
Major
Economics
Biology
research,
Quaker
Chemistry,
tion was In charge of a committee his
of the Nerve
YONDAY-15setlee
exegesis and interpretation of the
and Ancient Languages are the other
appointed by the Founders Club, New
Cen,
the
of
part
as
Testament
renneeR:eVielle
IfTelo:
awardbeen
has
'34,
.
Houston,
B.
R.
represented
subjects
which included Prof essOrs Howard henry Day program, has resigned
Sore. Oomotitiee
Ooleo. of
Comfort and Albert H. Wilson, Henry his chair as Professor of Biblical ed the Clementine Cope Fellowship
Mekeel Only One to Repeal
study during 1034-35, It was anV. Gummere, Dean Archibald Macin- Literature
at Bryn Mawr Colleges for
cut
Comrutalritirantry
vs. 0. al
W.
W.
President
by
nounced
tosh, William M. Wills, '04, and R. which he has
other
seven
the
Melted
Besides
held since 1926. to acIn Collection the Friday morning men are: W. B. Edgerton. from
E. Lewis, 'X
WEIlzmE;
cept a similar chair at Harvard Uni- fort
before Spring Vacation.
who Is majoring In EngGRAD AWARDED FELLOWSHIP versity.
This Fellowship of the value of Guilford,
Pg.
nuralita—es=
lish; A. T. Emmons, former Penn
John W. Myth, '31. a student in the Dr. Cadbury, a son of Joel Cadbury. $700 Is given annually by the Faculty College student. an Economics major;
Graduate School of Brown Univer- class of 1856, was one of the honor to the best qualified applicant from D. Gcodner, also from Penn College.
11.11271VM—Va itt !recta sad field
sity, has been awarded a Univer- men of his class, Editor-in-Chief of the Senior class. He Is required to who is specializing In Mathematics;
iltleeeo.
prearr es."
of Phi spend the succeeding year in some W. H. Haskins. of Earlham. majoring
sity Junior Fellowship In phlloaophy the Haverfordlan. a member
;:tre{to bittqf
for study next year at Brown. It was Beta Kappa, and of the Founders foreign or American university ap- mChernietry: H. Salisbury, from
announced yesterday. After gradu- Club. He was a member of the fac- proved by the Faculty.
!'le.17I TOree
In Biology: W.
0
work
for
Wilmington,
e. teiele . rt. r.an
`!7:Zirsoi:
Houston, who will be 22 In June, C. Salyer. Earlham, who Is taking
ating from Haverford, he studied for ulty of Haverford College froma 1910
a year at the University of Iowa, to 1919. and has also occupied chair has majored in Economics during his Ancient Languages. and S. Smith.
April 16-April 22
four years at Haverford. Since its former Guilford student, an English
where he obtained hOe A. M. donne. at Andover Theological Seminary.
Ideals
"National
re year he hasheld a Cor- major.
1109D5.:Y—ileetine of the New. Of.
Sophomo
He then studied for a year at Brown He is the author of
lnfwai th. ass. lea
and Is now an assistant in the De- In the Old Testament." "Style and poration Scholarship annually. He
".,11
^II
Literary Method of Luke" and "The was elected to Phi Beta Kappa in his
MORLEY. BAKER TO SPEAK
partment of Philosophy there.
le eta
Eg...1
While at Haverford Blyth won a Making of Luke-Ac" He has been Junior year. Houston has also play- On the program of the annual
V. tenels we. Weer
VVEIDAY,-..7.
American
the
of
member
Active
an
Junior
his
in
soccer.
Warn
third
ed
corporation scholarship
IlIerioo. rase.
meeting of the American Academy
and Senior years, was president of Friends Service Committee from
WEDWEADAY—Venite bh•ebell
of Political and Social Science to be
Home Is in New York
lteraMo. horde. Venter tee
class, and won letters in 1919 to, date and slim 1928 has served
the Juni=
Cher* Mete
as chairman. In 1918 Dr. Cadbury Entering Haverford in the class of held on Friday and Saturday, April
football and track.
married Lydia Caroline Brown. He '93. he dropped out for a year at the lath and 14th. Felix Morley, '15, edisir
Is the father of six children.
completion of his Sophomore course tor of the Washington Post, Is sched"VII!—fR r'oear"
lL
to work at sea. Houston's home 1.5
TO PRINT CENTENARY PHOTOS
"IMt^
7V.r 1 4„17; .f .r°2
COTILLION DANCE POSTPONED In Wisner, N, 2%. some fifty miler uled to speak on Friday evening at
00115.
n.
the Bellevue-Stratford on "The
prepared
He
City.
York
!'”'"
New
.
from
Cotillion
the
of
dance
April
The
It has recently been announced
allea
for this Saturday for college at Warwick High School, a United States and Nationalism" and
-trr.E.L1, SIN.A.Z.15
that the 1834 'Record will contain Club, scheduled
has been postponed due to short diatance from his home.
Philip N. Baker, ex-20, of London,
5AT01.01.).5V—Assi.!, %Isbell a
fully ten pages In pictures of the evening,
to
the impoenbility of obtaining the Houston plans to confine his work will speak on Saturday evening at
Centenary Celebration. Copies Merton
Cricket Club for that evening. in the corning year largely to the £1.15 on "The United States and a
im.' re. citrtea
gr
may be secured at a reasonable The dance
will probably take place field of economics and law. As yet he
hem.. 'remit> <rock v.? et.
price through the business man- in May, though
bent.
LT67.
are
meetings
These
Program."
World
a definite date has is undecided on what college to atager, P. B. Richardson. '34. Advt.
open to the public.
ttna.
not yet been decided upon.
J. LENTZ EDITOR OF
1935 CLASS RECORD
B WIN FELLOWSHIPS
FOR !lanai HERE
AMID COPE PRIZE
TO R. HOUSTON, '34
.)77w
Nimr,PAGE TWO
HAVERFORD
NEWS
Ettuotied Tshrsary L5. 1000
Monday, April 9, 1394
HAVERFORD NEWS
THE CROW'S NEST
c. Ra.rr, '35
HAVERFORDIAM REVIEW ill
MUSIC
Charles W. Frank, "at
I have been basing e look through
There has been an unnecessary the old copies of the Newt and par.
tone of flippancy atktut the Haver-. titularly those of 19211, and finding
out
what sort of music the Philadelforth= of late, an unstated you-maylike-It-or-lump-It air. Nobody ex- phia Orchestra used to Eder, In
pects a college mailed.e to be car- comparing notes of that time and the
ried on with professional aeriousnesa. present, there are two points which
but it should be realized that the impressed me strongly—Why is the
money of many students and the performance of the Drchestra more
time of not a few are being spent Inferior on the whole at present
upon this activity. For that reason. than it was, and why Is It that where
the Havertorthan must serve a pur- the audiences used to look forward to
rendition of Bach, we
ees's', and a larger purpose than pro- Stokowskre
viding an outlet for those who ease now And that the performance of
to write. Nothing is more futile than Bach under Stokotreld Is little more
the printed liege that Is not read. than vulgar sensationalLem? Except
Why Growld not the Haverfordisro be. for an occasional concert, the Oras generally read as the Newel? It chestra Is generally indifferent tinIs not and it will not be until it der Makowski& hood. and our reBLANKET PETITION
dealt more consciously with things action after many of his concerto Is
that are put of Haverford. In every that we have not even had our
We, the undersigned, not knowing exactly what
these there should be some loPti color. money's worth—much less having
we want, yet realising the importance of a goal in
something other than the cover itself, had the feeling of hatening to one
life, and cognisant of the fact that the eyes of the
which guarantees It to be the prod- of the greatest orchestras. Then, too,
world are upon um, yea, even the security of the
ut of Haverfard. not of Dickinson, I have been comparing Stokowakes
future generation lies in one hands, being of mound
transcriptions of Bach works for ornot
of Bryn Mawr.
mind and body, do hereby petition for what we
The April number Is in this and chestra, and the earlier ones &how a
shall term the "great unknown".
other respects the beet that the pres- fall.hfelnees and artistry in handling
the
temper and quality of the works
ent Mall has produced. sir. Hyde's
(Chwek what to yea represents X)
silhouettes are worth saving and In transcribing. These points seem
to indicate the need of a new lease on
Noting In your year-book. They are life
lee Cream.
) We will f,ghtt
( )
for istokowski with the hope of
the kind of thing that twenty years
) We won't fight
( ) lees emu.
hence will recall the amusing side reviving the greatest In musical tech( ) Loeger
) Well, maybe.
of French 2 reeltationa, of mid-year nique and Interpretation in him and
) We ere against it. ( ) Who eeres ?
the
Orchestra.
grades, etc. The editor's 'Apology for
) W. are foe it.
the Haverfordian' raised the quesW. Oemsaidt to beck with us this
tion of, standards of criticism. It Is week. Rh program brings us color and
unjust to expect an undergraduate novelty, and yet is serious and of the
And speaking of Warning Notices (those very truly whet to Nave reed John Donne or first water. The Program in made of
Tug NEWS TDITORTAL POLICY
yours, H. T. B., Jr.)—we were speaking of them you'll Cardinal Newman, but to hope that
EdItorla• In the NEWS do not mecrearrtly ona.o.a, the remember—they were not without their touches o his technique would be much Lm- Introduction and Allegro for String
Quartet and String Orchestra by El,
polaris
.1 Iron" Maueoled with the rollrac. Centabm- humor. Crude humor you say—get a load of this: One proved even if he had is folly. In- gar; Symphony No. 4 in D miner,
Memo to Ort In-the-Mal eolonm are vroloomp. They maid he of the old dyed-in-the-wool Friends got a notice in deed, the editor almost has cause for Schumann-Mahler; Scherzo Capricatoned, but armature may he withheld from o"hIlr.nan If Quakerism and loather lad received a 60 in a course hie accusation of prejudice. cios° by Dvorak, and "Mary Jame"
...1.100 drape..
suite by Kodaly. It was announced
he didn't even take? Just Haverford'e faculty-student
Coasidere Searles Good
the Eiger is being played here
contact coming to the fore. The advantages of a email
The stories are good; especially that
for the first time, but I think there
college, don't you know.
'The Other' and 'In a Strom at Sea'. are
a good many of us who have
•
•
•
•
Mr.
Blom-Roos
has
the
ability
to
Out of the Red
at least one of the Performtranslate emotions Into concrete ac- heard
Rom& of It. If not both, by the SimHaverford'e Alphabet
tion;
After struggling for four years under an imposing
fordetta. As for the Kodaly, It Is an
A gull is what hung around our editor all Saturday.
He still held the empty glass in especially
work of the famous
debt the Co-operative Stare deserve. a new deal. The
B gull is what hangs around rabbit hunters.
his hand and suddenly it broke HungarianOne
composer, and is a toneMilo pieced on the debit side of the ledger as a result of
C gull is what hang, around our pond these warm lengthwise in two; but even when poem similar In literary content to
the blood smeared over It he held It Strauss' "Eire Geldenletien," but of
the ill-judgment of an earlier management is by now days.
•
• • .
tight and kept staring hi front of much greeter beauty.
more than merely annoying. Some practicable measures
him, very far away."
Telephones
for whittling down the burden faster than it can be
I do not know whether or not that
The next Youth Concert comes this
•-lkhas been reported that there Is agitation afoot to describes accurately an absinthe Thursday
on the 12th. Helen Berlin,
done by the Store alone are necessary.
reorganise the local telephone system an that a person drinker who Is recalling the tragic
Any proposal of levying a small charge on every on the outside can call up one of the students without death of ¢wo close friends. but it is a young violinist, van be the soloist
She won the violinist contest conundergraduate would probably at first draw more spending half a day trying to find out the number- It vivid and more cam-bedew than a ducted by the Concerts' for Youth
moans than cheers. Bot if the Store is to he really a most be remembered, however, that one man's meat is paragraph of wild defame to scream. Committee. MisS Berlin will play
or a page of baffled "'taring out of Cheuason'a 'Poeme" for violin and
co-operative camps, organization, student support in another man's poison, and your telephone is somebody the window into a dark, rainy, pud- orchestra.
The rest of the program
else's wrong number. Considering the fact that there
this project should be expected. By vote of the As, are over 17,000,000 'phones in the country a girl who dle-stricken nighty Though the set- conalats of Trumpet Prelude, Purcell;
SOGietion, a plan ehould be adopted whereby each mem- get, your call in two ,guesses isn't doing so badly at ting is very different, 'In In Moon at Brandenburg Concerto Ma 2 in F.
Sea'
has
much
in
common
with
'The
Bach; Tschatkoseekre Patbetique
ber pays a noniron] sum every year; this total might that.
Other'. It has the some theme of Symphony; Bower's Andante and
well be supplemented by a stated amount from the
suicide, the same intensity and di- Scherzo fot thempet and archeatre,
rectness. In each case it would prob- and filially Chebrfers Espana. I don't
treasury of the Association. With this annual conably have been easier to treat the know what the song will be for the
STUDENT OPINION
tribution to he applied to the redaction of the Store's
subject morbidly, yet neither Mr, All Sing feature. I hope that a good
long-outstanding debts to several outside firma, a few
Hazard nor Mr. Blanc-Rom yielded many people are writing words for
to the temptation. We ere given an the Youth Concert time, taken from
years would Bee it once more upon its feetMental Hygiene
account of the actions of the thief
Frolandia. I think It would
Good business method demands that something be
"He's a nut" used to be the convenient if unscien- characters with some explanation of Sibellue'
be a very good idea If other, harmdone about the matter now A large debt is not a nec- tific metiedd of disposing of anyone whose mental bal- them by the author. Both authors less words might be written to the
tune of the Internationale, for it&
essary evil and should net be carried along as a matter ance was in doubt But science has a way of making us prove to be competent observer&
'George Brennan' and 'Reunion in
when I slag this marOf course. If the stoderit body can be persuaded of this take more laborious paths to higher truths, and we now Chicago are lass impresaive. They embarraating
velous twee and thus bring upon myand of the part which it should play in 'setting things know that the convenient term "nut"' must be broken are 115 a light vein, but lack clever- self accusing. threatening looks.
ness
enough
to
put
them
across.
The
P. X. Page, '16
right without too mach grumbling, the whole difficulty down into various subtler types and degrees.
former droops at the end, the author
will be solved at last. With its aid, the Store can easily
Above all, we have learned that no one is "nor- apparently having fallen Into the
be started on the way to financial independence, where mal." Those traits which we identify with insanity are dumps along with his chief character.
COLLEGE WORLD
careful management will keep it
merely normal characteristics in an exaggerated degree. Reunion In Chicago' is so perfectly
stereotyped that it is difficult to say
Most of as tend to think of the mentally sick as differ- anything about It. Only the sheepDry Monthep
ent people—an normal people who have donned masks ish young loan approaches
It see= that the president of an
Student Opinion
or costumes, Our common idiom with such phrases as
Eastern
university
once leansecl that
Sonnet is Amusing
"possessed" and "beside oneself' reflect this concept.
one of the students was drinking too
The recent aeries of investigation's into student opin- But it is a Caine coucept. A mentally sick person is far
It would seem that the one bit of much.
Meeting the fellow on the
Information
which
damns
a
girl
ion by means of polls and petitions of various sorts has better described by the term "unbalanced," for such a
campus one morning, he chapped him
eight unseen is Phi Beta KIPP. and said severely. "Young man, do
raised doubts from some as to why all the foss. Exone is merely a "normal" personality with certain exag- Without that aloe may be languorous you drink?" Rather embarrassed, the
cept for one petition which brought the expected acand passionate, or innocent and affec- student hesitated a moment. "Why. or
gerated traits.
tionate; with It she can only be BOKtion, the possibility of direct resulta from this canvass
Analogies are notarkwely dangerous, but to speak of tacked and deed of soul. So says the —not so early in the day, thank you.
of ideas is to be questioned.
mental disease in terms of physical disease is probably amusing 'Bonnet to a Blind Date', the Doctor."
A. recent experiment at Temple University euggesta the most satisfactory way of a good comprehension of only bit of verse in the Jame.
Hal Fooled Ya
Two eseitys, 'tinder Two aides' and
the weakness of petitions. Five hundred undergradu- the subject. In the first place, we know that no two
And then we have another clever
Solitary Hikes' are presented. The fellow,
as the report goes, from
ates, indoreing a request for the extension of the vaca- humane have the same native physical endowment' and latter
Is
thoughtful.
strongly
written,
the same is true of their psychological characteristics,
tion period, cheerfully pledged to decapitate them- We know that within limits oor bodies may be modified and altogether enjoyable. The for- Dartraotali, who wished to get home
a week early for vacation. He sent
selves; and all this solely because they did not read be- in growth and developed after maturity; the same is mer Is pumlthg. Spats are good but his family a telegram asking whether
the whole is confusing. Ma Nichol he should oame home by way of Tofore they signed. It was a dramatic disclosure, as seri- true of the mind. We also know that slight ailments may
have
consciously
planned
thla
of the body, if neglected., frequently lead is dangerous effect. for he likes catalogues, and ronto or straight home. The family
ous as it was amusing.
wired back tersely, -Come straight
diseases; and this certainly applies to mental disease catalogues are that way.
This same carelessness in to be fenced in any as well.
With this in his posseiehro
I believe that you will enjoy this home."
dean
woe,.d
. who,
campus polls that are taken. Then, too, the questions
theonstu
.edir visited
What Is Normalcy?
Haverfordlan. It is a repreeentative up
with
easing
to be answered are often too vague or too important,
It was not on long ago that a freedman chase heard pcoduct, and better still, it Is inter- the boy that he should no longer
esting.
At
least
look
at
the
frontisor bath, to be answered by everyone with a simple "yes" in its hygiene lectures that no "normal" person ever
linger at college,
piece
and
read
'The
Other'
and
'In
or "ao." The great majority of those naked to indi- need consult a psychiatrist, and that certainly no one a Storm at Sea'.
A Real "Small College'
cate their attitude have never made a careful study of in that class would ever need mental treatment or assistance. According to the moot enlightened opinion
Probably the smallest college in eaall angles of the aituation upon which they are (roes- of today that lecturer might just as well have told his
latenee today Is Hu.= College near
BANQUET
CANCELLED
tinned. Pressed with a request for a record of his stand audience that no one among them should ever have to
Loudon. Ontario. It has a total enon many questions about which the newspapers are consult a doctor for physical illness. This is an exagOwing to the fact that very few rolment Of 20 Student* and 15 faculty
members.
his only authority, the average undergraduate is guided geration in view of the atilt infantile state of oar men- acceptances to the banquet plantal science, but in principle at least the analogy hold.s. ned as a commemeratIon of the
Saturday Night?
by prejudice and soap-Judgment.
There are many who wish to keep their mental char- twenty-fifth anniversary of the
At Salem College In IT32 girls could
Yet, the whole business cannot he damned as worth- acteriatiee under cover and who will not look at them News have been received that
take baths only by special permission
less. At least it shows a willingness to express atti- Scientifically. Such as they might be called mental banquet has been indefinitely and
at
speeliled
dmes.
postponed. According to la H.
tudes on both local and general problems; better this prudes, for they are like an elderly lady whose imagined Bowen. 14. chairman of the commodesty causes her to blush upon medical examination
Wail/lower.
than a great silence from the ranks. And certainly it in this seleletific age we should feel no ahame at ex. mittee in change, it seems hopeless
The Junior Prom Committee at
provides a means for the exprestion of pertOnal con- posing ourselves—in body or mind—for diagnosis and to continue plans for the banquet.
which was to have been held Brooklyn Polytech has organized
treatment,
Victiona which are deeper than mere bias.
*Lille the nest two Week's. At dancing dames Ln an effort to instill
If,
as
Dr.
Jones
saye,
the
study
of
the
mind
in
at
Petitions and polls are among the principal meththe present time only a few In 'val/flowers" the idea of "the impresent comparable to the state of medicine seven cenOde for keeping the undergraduate body awake. They turies ago, surely our attitude toward it is warmly lesa farmer editors and business man- portant part dancing may No itt
agers have signified that they will that' future businasa and sociallife
will grow to their greatest power as etudent opinion advanced.
—end, incidentally, to get mare
be able to be present.
S. Hollander Jr '35
tiekela sold for the prom.
becomes less shallow and more sober and informed.
Editor: E. Charles Kihiltlr, 'SI.
• Builnrea Haney,: Rowland IT. Skinner. '53.
lionoremy Editors. Alexander C. Weed, SDI, '25; Robert E.
Limb, 'EC.
Spiel* pallor: Esirterd 3. Moileek. 'DI.
1:11/TORIAL Sr.',?
Karr EOM'', Jonathon A Brown, 'ES; Senor) Kind, '3.S.
Make-vot Editor: George IS Hartman, .2e. A DenaUm,
Arthur B. Boma '22. .4a-ore/fr. Hunt IL Soar, '21 ; Sidoej
Hollander. Ts; i,. Denbio Orton, '20; Gramm Boheer,FInt
Rottrrt B, Wolf, Ue: Sighlid M.
WS.nem II. Tanen,
Clayton, DT: Tbontarr.A. Camay. 3rd, ET; J. Rana Harrison,
; Carl
Jr.. IT James D. Roarer, '37 ; Wllliem A. Veleta,
E. Wilbur, WI; Joe W. Worrell, Jr., 'ET: J. Waltocr Van
Cleave. 'DT.
liPOSTS STAFF
Kimberly S. Roberto, '35. sea T. Cowles, 'SG; Barry T.
Dalton. 'ER; William E. Embank '50; Waller T. ihreett, '36;
Wright
Stephen 0. Cory, '37; Oliver 0. Brave, '37; :Melvin
moo, '27.
BUSINESS STAFF
•216.
Aseirloal nadacm lloitoperc William A. Mann,
Tenniory . Clifton M. Banterer, '05. Camposillion Af mar,
Sohn C. Parker, 'IS. ("Irritation J14.ge, Frederick E. Torroter.
Alacknalon; Alfred (I. Steer, Sr.. '25: Robert W. Rated, Jr.,
'80; Joseph Barton, Jr.. 10; WIlitam W. Alien, '57; Slane?
Blackmon, 'IT; George Norris Jr., 'ET; Francis B. Nolan, '37:
Themes L. Shonnon,
PHOTOGRAPHY
Hang Bock, 'SC
Arthur S. Dulaney, Jr., WI; Jam IL Lukens 'IT.
More serious than the tremendous total of Warning
Notices that were dealt out immediately after Our return from what this year was termed Easter Vacation
has become the ever-increasing number of petitions
being circulated among the student-body.
Strangest of those of recent date was the one pleadfor an extra day of vacation to do away with the necessity of traveling on Easter Sunday. The initiator of
that one lives in Drexel Hill!
We take the liberty to propose a Blanket Petition
to be used in the future by all individuals or organize.
tines that feel the urge to sound out student opinion.
Here 'tie:
•
•
▪
▪
Monday, April 9, 1994
PAGE THREE
HAVERFORD NEWS
MUSIC CLUBS GIVE
HOME PEAFOAMANCE
ALUMNI HOLD LUNCHEONS
AT THE HAVERFORD CLUB
ALUMNI NOTES
ADDRESSES WANTED
NOMINATE COMMITTEE TO
ELECT MEMBER OF
BOARD
The addresses of the following
alumni ars unknown. Information as to the whereabouts of these
men will be much appreciated if
sent to the Almon( Office. Haverford College. The last group of
fourteen names from the total
hat of 117 Is published as follows:
Demme, lobe an It.
W. Kirk. 'la Alumni RepresentaCisme. of 192.4-311 Meet March te;
tive to Vacate Office Soon
Others to Meet This Spring
Alexander C. Wood, '03, President
1382
classes
the
of
members
Alumni Association, has
the
Thirty-five
of
week
1924 to 1938, Inclusive. met for lunchnamed a committee of Alumni who
eon at the Haverford Club on Thumare to nominate the Alumni reprenet
sentative on the Board of Managers
'r;o m clay. March 21. 1934. George A.
Mae Hotz Participates In
Kerbaugh. '10. representing the Kmfor the coming year and also the
it'Ar 'on..a.do
erford Club, acted es Toastmaster
officers of the Alumni Association
4.
Va'r .".7117:
Concert That Drew Four
RanE.
Roy
nem -A 'moos - r
Coach
introduced
od
a
ma
n
and the members of the Executive
onee,Me rearneele4 of row dill as the speaker of the day.
Committee.
se.
People
Kindred
Randall reviewed the football
Mr.
The members of this committee
1683
and basketball seasons and the prosare William W. Justice. '00. chair-The best. I believe, of the eight
.40,1 profs for this year's baseball team.
man; Stanley R. Yarnell, '93. Fred
have beard" said Professor JObn A. !!!'
He stressed the fact that he was
C. Sharpless, '00, C. Christopher
Kens, in commenting on the annual
building the basis for the future sueMorris. '04 Oeorge A. Kerbaugh,
1832
Rome Concert of the Haverford Mucase of Haverford teams, and that
TO and J. Btogdell Stokes, '89. KerMeal
viral Clubs which was held In Rob, while the material was not ao numer-^t14".",,';'
baugh Is at present an Alumni RepHall before about 400 people Fri-1Z'net!'easooet. ionmv."'"
similar
of
inatitutions
other
at
as
cur
resentative on the Board of Manaevening, March 23.
size. Haverford's more strict schola
gers. Stokes Is also a member of the
1893
The Musical Clubs were privUeged
MUSICAL CLUBS PRESENT
shin regulations aided
Board, but not as an Alumni represo wive.
a
etes tvet' ree
to have as their guest soloist Mrs. !i4svio
percentage of cereitclin
i
SHOW AT HAVERFORD C. C. sentative.
Mae Ebmy Hots. noted Philadelphia
Placed
The representative whose term is
hr.cct:•
r'ba
arPth
ceprano and mother of H. Hots, Jr., Ibe
expiring is William T. Kirk. '10, and
April 19
and the It is his position which has to be
14 Mrs. Holz rendered two groups
heon,
Dean Yearaley, Pagileve, Atmore
lunc
for
meet
Boys
Older
seEntertain
t° 1923
Ociette
nl songs. each containing three
master
filled. Nominations must be In forteor
Macintosh will to the 1913
ketions. At the end of the concert rtv.,?si
law aloe. to Ilie
ceremonies. and Coach Randall will
On Wednesday night the Haverford five days before the annual meetshe joined with the Glee Club In
again speak.
sit""Vo"`Or'
Octette and J. S. Pugliese, 18, enter- ing of the Association.
singing the Italian Street Song from titeirrr .
On April 20, the classes 1900 to 1901 tained a small gathering of older
',Naughty Marietta." by Victor Herwill gather to meet Drs. Don C. Bar- boys at the Haverford Community ARRANGE REGIONAL DINNER
1894
bert. This number was ao roundly
rett and Leigh W. Reld. Alexander Centre. C. W. Yearsley, '38, and R. C.
applauded that an encore was given.
R.14
"
'll:r111=1,11
Tt
■nr
PlOt
C. Wood, '02, president of the Alumni Atmore, '34. gave solos. Then J. M. New England Alumni Association
Start With College Song
11
to (fold Anneal Meeting
Association, will preside.
Pulls. '34. C. 0. smuts, '35, and a
To begin the program the Glee
ETIL:V 's. 11;t:.
At all of these meetings emphasts young colored boy teamed up to
Club standing behind the backdrop
The New England Alumni Associa1899
was laid on the plans that are under inmitate the Mills Brothers, Another tion of Haverford will hold its annual
sang "Hail, Hail To Alms Mater" as
tap
of
exhibition
an
gave
boy
trolored
contemplation for Alumni Day on
the curtains were drawn open and
dinner at the Milton Club, Mikan.
dancing.
Nnelt .4
e June 9.
the lights gradually turned on. reP4.11,... on Thursday, April 19. at 7.00
vealing the inner drop on which a
Applause from the small number of P. M. There will be a reception at
11963
according 020 to meet President W. W. Comroof-raising,
was
20
plcture of the front of Pounders Hall
some
EX-HAVF-RFORDIAN KILLED to witnesses. The performers kept fort, who will be the guest of the
was painted. After the compleRon
rof
l
Bi
of the salutation the Glee Club im- •,....g7rb:
playing and singing until everybody evening.
att(
trr
41 'Sant
Penrose Robinson, Ex-24, Dies Mom was satisfied.
Deem
mediately came around to the front
The Committee hopes that every
m Auto Crash
of the stage, where they tang a group
ue
Injuries Stained
This was the first of a series of Haverfordlan In New England will
• 1904
of four numbers. Including "Break
effort to be present. InM.
Innld
A. Penrose Robinson. ex-30, died weekly evening entertainments for make every
Heavenly
Roth. 0 Beauteous,
boi l [- In Bryn Mawr Hospital Wednesday both the white and colored young teresting news about the Centenary
es. mo.
Light," by Brahma. which was renwill be given by President Comfort.
Idea
The
community.
the
of
people
injuries
from
38.
March
morning.
dered by the Club for the first time
Committee:
austalned In an automobile accident Is a result of renewed interest on The
Reuben Coltou. unwldont. .10: Chocks I'
1913
this year.
at Haverford road and College ave- the part of the student body in social
After Mrs. Hotz's initial group John
ie.., rem
tavra Ve7.
service work, which is under the di- r
nue.
oe
t
selections
several
Pugliese '38. gave
merlon of P. J. Stokes, Jr.. *35. The
bad
Vows.
Ur. Robinson was driving from his fencing team will present a program
on the harmonica. He was in turn
a.
father's home In Haverford when his at the same place this week.
followed by the Glee Club which re..2"."'"
e
litteti':',":Hrrintrl
ear crashed Into a truck. and he was
aimed to render a trio of songs. R.
thrown out. striking his head against
C. Atmore, '34, and the membent of
To Take Mapection Trip
PRICE
HEAR
N.
ALUMNI
J.
fracturing
and
post
sign
traffic
a
stage
the
open
came
the retell° next
In place of the regular monthly
his skull.
to give their part. of the program.
Meeting of the Engineers' Club for
104
Atmore sang two solos, which were
Pros Comfort Aim Addresses Dinner April an Inspection trip to the
Mr. Robinson, who was an
of the Standard-Shannon
tee;
loudly applauded by the audience.
at Montclair
Conowingo Hydro-electric power
Instmmental Club Aide
Supply Company of Philadelphia.
station on the Susquehanna River
f Se
711. Ste: Weller el
Walter P. Price, '81, addressed a Is being planned for Wednesday.
Under the leadership of H. B.
Jones, '34, the Instrumental Club
e orld
°ret...hellW
mag
IS group of Haverforclians gathered for April 18. This trip has been conWar
and duri
'"
years
.
wit9 an aviation inatnidov. He la dinner at the new Montclair Meet- sidered before, but has been postthen played two selections, including
io
a "Show Boat" medley, and "Mig- ,
Dorothy ing House In Montclair, N. J., on poned for wormer weather.
rarer. settees. a n. survived by his widow, Mrs.daughter,
Saturday, March L7. His sonnet was:
nonette," by PrimL After the final I n
Butterfield Robinson. and a
daielend.
"The Influence of English Church
group of songs by Mra. Holz, the
Dorothy.
111.7
Architecture Upon the Form of
Mee Club concluded the program,
TO SEE NEW FACULTY PICTURES
Friends' Meeting-Houses Ls America."
which had lasted well over an hour
Vin 4
Ovaeonelm
he
and a half, gave three numbers and thr:7■17104
Dr. Thomas H. Haines, '98, preFaculty pictures In Record
RECORD DEDICATED TO ALUMNI
to ..ratt
then ended by the singing of "Com- Revolution.
sided, and President Comfort gave a
so out of date
picture of the College as It is at pres- Books have become
rades.'"
that the 1934 Record Board has
In recognition of his great Interest
The Record Board has endeav- ent. The following Haverforellans
on entire new set of
Included
The
a
and faithful service William P. Bentz,
oured to make the publication were also present:
faculty portraits In its forthcom.ter
instructor of the Musical Clubs, was
particularly interesting for Alumni
e
ing publication. Subscribe for a
presented with an overnight bag and
subscribers. Copies may be secured
a
rru
Advt.
copy.
fitted case by E. P. Hogenauer, 31.
through the business manager, P.
Dancing to the strains of Rice
B. Richardson, 14. Haverford ColMan
1.
Alan
lege.
Longacre and his Haverfordbuis folAdvt.
1923
1*
lowed in the black and scarlet decoA. C. Wood, Jr. & Co.
reerefrA
LAmeir :sr
drafft
rated gymnasium until 1 o'clock.
Holocene
Brokers
This concert concluded the official
1934 season for the Musical Clubs.
However, an Informal concert Mil
ieo.N;:
ii
11...
l
!"
'
r
■nlot
AMUSEMENT CALENDAR
be given by the Glee Club in a neighT.1111111.11.
boring home Friday. evening, April 13,
E
Local Photoplays
to
MINI.
.,,d
Mr.
of
PETITION REVEALS 33% OF
Darla. the or reheat, lat. Julia s.
thei during the nement .41:•:;":.-: tat
Zs., the Pon.rity..n? t".!;°•;::
pothole!.
Meg.
T.' J.. 41
Web.
Wai.
1111.
William W..'la
Warner,Joseph
sc
Wert.
gibe 11- 'M.
whit,:satinets!.
;Ur AVtlal,g rz
73-
tau
Wwdow tel rtgilett
smaller
ging
4..'1' .11,'141.
mender ur the rte. o'f tart.
01 Lite-m.1n,
"The Saturday
he gond for
• reale,.
metal.10.1,0
arch
ur17 Al.,
etaDay,
DM."
These
au. Dat2rweenta.e /earns'
has h
71,5",1""V
,' tatWesit,
ra:431,111.
moms tram the South [Smell
notoling
thatDnatheWilder
eatIcItoted,
mann
be mIs am
thatthrough
alletas.
out
tee
'aroma.Wm.
or
heft
nay ono esp.,
theylaas_l'unt
tre, alum Its member,
ltekulta rommueleatioa•frout
71% Zsul. Charlo
1.o1.11tMare,.
bat restyled
Caroll D. Champlin la
'2it';70 ;T:::1".
CID-
olter or ertirlipion,
at.1"7"?""
WIltlato II. Chamberlin ho• been •wented
or farther •Inty of the 0.1w
191$
primeal edemas William Sruesetter
babe.U.D.S.V.Comet fleodetk. Merry. Want.
lam
troutlirethe Mx Ph, Dof Perm.
Pe...1mDebella
InHobert
t•rtrtlitt
IrtrTeletti;
N. Manure
ez4
iditTri
Pa.t. 210
L
107 at Carty C.ae.
wel merriest
Alen a. YapMant
iberiand.,
deughter gist /Alm Janet Cemlyo
Wright,
Will Wrlahl.
1909
COLLEGE IS AGAINST WAR
Hobert C. Baps., new arldre. 1.
Document Will Be Sent to Senator; Lo=i Plece.ir
Counter-move Is Circulated
Ogre% 'O'rAdJustmeet lattasel a in
goAerkulttme
One hundred and two students, or Washington
la work
In. to
la order
33 per cent. of the student body,
end
signed a petition pledging non-cooperation In the event of war during the past week. The petition,
liebrieb Pomeorleder seams,. t.
sponsored by the Liberal Club. was 731"ilrihr Dtr,.."x"lairt'gti rhifai.
circulated as a protest against the
tR,"
If 10
irs
irtr""'".
Es-1929
Ex-1931
entrance of the United States into
the World War, and against the ether tu Lrfurd. Twat, mklnx Otte. halts,
celebration of Army Day on April 8,
uss
sent to Senators Reed and
It will
woos. w.
Davis, of Penasylvenin, and to
Itnle,WIIO.
President Roosevelt. It reads: "In In
namnuv Il. wen Hu
view of the Increasing danger of
war, and of the growing expendito dery
turee for armaments In the United
States, we, the following students 01
Haverford College, would like to
bring to your attention the fact
that we refuse to fight in
A counter petition Is being circuldlettre
lated by a group from 4th entry
Lloyd. The signers pledge themEs-1932
selves to support the Government In
0311111NIti Sr
Its undertakings.
The petition requesting that the
Spring Vacation be extended to Include Monday, April 2, so that the
students would not be required to return to the campus on Easter Sunday, was approved by the faculty before the holidays.
he. heln.lueriV
tr,r„:„,r
V, 7t
Peu...!..1'°;%1
to Mnie
rile boom
He
et n:ornXualeb.
...J.
In Me
begiml.
Mello. Roa
tin levalb
another addltlea
"51...1%•"serl.
gred.testo who
On of Heverfora
any War." enIng
e" lgyntre14 "e= bd. "A "Illyer
Aiantrle%., t
Irlorge
!iribelt=
et Munich
the UnlyersIrr
lb
Read b ogle.
gendoll E.Cornwell.
lemanwer
11011di5to phne. with agirea at Hi
For Your Entertainment This Week
REHEARSALS BEGUN FOR
C. & B. SPRING PRODUCTION
Coat. from Page 1, CaL I
clues in June. Definte announcement
Of their decision will be made later.
Price Is Director of Play
William Price, of Swarthmore, Is
again directing the Cap and Bells
Club play. Mr. Price directed the
club's successful performance of
"Journey's End" last year.
C Tumbler
Monday
"Eskimo"
Trruesday
Wedsday
neCher, Gable
In
"It llopponed One 1511t.
Friday
In
Ineeoeueld
Jeandto
The riddle"
Cal and
-The
rday
Satu
G. ilabinn 1n
• 'The Cork Harm.
Ardmore Theatre
Stanley-Warner Chain
aed and
ARDKORE-Meadar
Webbed.
-Eskimo:"Mark
Is ...It
0.1.•radar,
Thursday
1101
O.
Happen.
Om
Is "The EdM.O.. MacDonald
Hnlay.
Ylddle:Ina.
'The Dora
Ct. goblaron
wardO,
ward
rlay
LOYPTIAX-Db
nis
"follow: Wednesday
A., W. Mob. :ad. New firmaralek: granixotddrhgt;: lariat P.11
11 11.s. '21. Sleettleir:
MIgrisit" U k"
43 Nemeth:
liti.hrsaellitale40.
errant William
WedlitettenerX10roduate
s
rier=""1474 V". !
I"1" "'ergi• g•Lea ••
'PE
'le. Elba
Those..
larda Thosonma..e,
lam; 'ashen
an
gimped
ell Ch.M.*
Philadelphia
Meek lbohanne
Yew YorkMenabowe
A ' floandatel
WL.
-Wretr
PASSON'S
rooss..r,
i
Headquarters for Sporting
kl In "The CO. and the
azd Toed,.
00.
VILLEKonday
Vetlesety
Sam is
tine,'.*444Tbrutt!
gar.. -Mins
Vida, bed Lund..
Bteleaf
Lauml and Hardy In -Bona
YOUYEIL-1..•
"
°"""7,
ineeday.
Karma:
.Davld
ned Inarsday.
Wednewl.
la "Search
Last.
ame agy:Madliaelram
WAYNE-Kasda,.
ne
i
Kathar
Inminy.
ora& Glary. ,troetbut.elaz
l
and
Prider
91,"
or
"all
reacttI
rd“tn.y..onten'fbrbo In -Que.
estvg.:7 Iterr2.
:7eirt'Vr
rIFir
Goods and Radios
507 Market St., Philadelphia
Tel. LOMbard 2893
F. W. LAFRENTZ & COMPANY
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
111•017...
1500 Wainer Street
Mitadalphd.. P..
Philadelphia ProdaeRons
Somme
Oakie aad
ALDIXE-Jnak
for Towels"
Tracy M "Leaking
Medi sad Salvia
th1CADIA-Prabla
"AL
• Takes • Haliday."
PAILZ-1peauer..
Tray mg. ,ireas.
••o
Ill
.
=ablate In
1/11.0Mf
at My Peon,.
DneamAran
•kturder
FOX-Heather
Oaf
endBed.'
Aetna
HAILTQX-Elobeed
ILL. Hee
mien la -Blue
Oalinther
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Saturday
Mr..
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Thunder
emalgalhart
Ormacoly
Elea.. Youth Omeern
Offices in Principal Cities of
The United States
4
MEN
THREE
onearocloy.
Creel to Perla
orleat, walking
Scold
you
homilythe@opened.
workmenalong
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overtone
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FRED J. COOPER
Lip°
Jeweler by Birth
Phila.
1113 South Twelfth St.
or
SAW
a dm' mid
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CATIEWRAL.
jewelry
PAGE FOUR
HAVERFORD NEWS
Monday, April 9, 1394
Navy and Virginia Sink Tennis Team ; Cindermen Prepare For Dickinson
SCARLET AND BLACK NET
I
TEAM LOSES TO NAVY, 8-1
"Pop" is Countin g tin Them to Score Heavily
Fleeces is Fords' Only Victor As Middies
Sweep to Easy Conquest On
Annapolis Courts
VIRGINIA BLANKS MAIN LINERS, 9-0
With Finsan
only man in top luncontrollahly wild, and Plriccus hit
seen the varsity courtmen leek a an evert pace to sweep the deciding
Raddleton Squad Hopes to
Repeat Last Year's
Triumph
severe 8-1 trouncing from Navy at set. 6-3. Tired from the long trip
Annapolis Saturday. McClung, Mid- and the drawn-out play, the Main
dle star found Lew too steady and Liners were easy meat for the rugged
bowed 1-0, 0-2, 0-3„ but the Tars Tees in the doubles.
swept through the rest of the singles
The match was the second for the
and doubles without dropping a set. Scarlet
and Black. On March at
Since the Fords have had only three
' they Journeyed to Virginia and playor four days' practice outside, the
ed for the first time outside. Virdefeat was not. exactly o surprise. and ginia triumphed,
9-0.
Placcus line showing was particuSummaries:
larly gratifying.
HAVEIVOILD.VEIDIVIn
Allan Memhard. at No. 2. fought
Coal.: Morrison Viral..., dreamier:1
long and stubbornly before succumb- Moms.
Holman. Viz....
Si.
ing to Jack Mann, 6-1, 10-8. Mann,
Miler
an ex-Episcopal athlete, had some glar..
4'.0.
63:
anxious moments in the second set.
u- 6.41,
e4.
but managed to pull through. Memn.sates: Xorrlu. owl weridLlerhie,
hard showed the gallery some excelrag
doptair2111 col1.41.$ Hostettor.
lent stroking and occasional flashes 5.4.
tubtr.
rum
a
am.
of brilliance, but he was outsteadled Loll and Par,. 04.
111 the long run.
HAVEHT01177.14STV
Sloe. Iltro„...Ifsiorforni, 44.44 Xs.
Playing Manager Bows
Vinare:
too,
Ng>:
Bruce Jones, the playing manager.
ran Into diMeulties against Gay.
m,: "
L
rswassozyw
Every thus Bruce tried to cross his
opponent with a shot to the backhand comer something went haywire. When he found out later that Inman and grit, 11.1. 61."."
ia a left-hander. was hls face
red? The scores were 6-1 and 6-3.
Russell played good, steady tennis
against-Kimmel. but the Dutchman
displayed too much power and won, Ketches Arranged
With Lansdowne,
6-2. 6-1.
Weettown and Upper Darby
RhInle Weightrnan, making his college court debut, was laced by Captain
Haverford's Freshman tennis squad
Pinney. The match was a long- is rapidly taking form
for participadrawn-out affair, but there was never
much doubt as to the final outcome. tion during the coming season. So
Caldwell disposed of Bob HunsIcker far three definite matches have been
who was sadly off form, by 6-0, 6.0 arranged and more encounters are
scores.
slated upper Darby High, laneFleeces Rallies to Win
down° High and Westtawn School are
the
teams with whom matches have
Flames' match with McClung was
featured by the lormer'a steadiness definitely been scheduled.
and the latter's inconsistency. The
Among those trying out for the
Blue and Gold netnien left. Lew flatfooted in the first set, which he won team are Peed Morgan, Bill Dugdale,
6-1. Beginning the second frame Harry Drinker, Arch Stark, Dick
with a softer. more accurate game, Shoemaker,
Bernard Hollander,
Lew threw his opponent off and won George
Norris and Dan Prysinger.
easily 8-2. Thereafter McClung was
Dan Pryainger has been appointed
manager of the team.
ima Law Rates — Low Castatimm
SQUAD NOT IN SHAPE
With Dickinson College *main
forming
the opening opposition the
Scarlet and Black trackmen start
their aping campaign on next Sat-
urday, April 14, on the home oval,
with high hopes of repeating last
year's triumph. Though they have
been handicapped by the continued
cold and rain and are far behind
on their training program, Pop Middleton hope. to have the squad in
SOW shape by the time of the contest
tti r-
ot7.'
if the present spell of spring weather
holds.
Although minus the services of Jim
Andrews, last year's captain and
Stellar timber-topper, the locals still
ZWiti
oxriFi r;,C rtd.
a.o.
Eg44,2""L'rlh:T °419=1
have quite a few veterans In the run, ring events who will be supported
by a pair or flashy Preshmen, Dick
Bunt and Chuck Holzer, who at this
early date appear to be promising
varsity material. In the field events
a department in witch the 1933 outfit
was woefully weak, the prospect Is
none too bright, but several more
new men are expected to bolster up
this end fairly well. Lester, in the
FRESHMAN TENNIS BEGINS
WEHTNEY
PRINTING HOUSE
POPLAR 3963
1319 Buttonwood Street
PIIILAItILFHLA. PA.
ousetnr.X0IrtlaV s totiree
'AO' SCHOOL
54 Crams. gained 27 Colleen is '33
.
wsat GIN chi. mat Wiwi Ma new
imiins as Faawmas._ Hlso Work
.
EIM IN tbo Samo Nom MN 411.
ORM cantnee It. Almon'
tat not
Gunn olierWienine Puorl.
_Tam! I27-Aar.
Imo
Draw This 'Circle
Around Your
Home!
A Provident Thrift
Policy Provides:
For your family if you did.
Por your old age if
you live
For Total and Permanent
Disability.
elAIN %MP.
boa 317
Georg. Smoot, PI.4
high-Jump. and Holzer in the weight
events, together with the veterans
Rota and Richardson. look especially
good.
Locals Beat Cartiale Team
Captain Bancroft. Chap Brown,
Madding. Bodine and Yining will
form the backbone of Iladdieton's
homers. The first four were winners
In last year's Dickinson meet, which
Shmerford won IL-S6, and the latter
C. M. BANCROFT, '34
P. B. RICHARDSON, '34
year ago.
ALUMNI CRICKETERS TO
SEE ACTION THIS SUMMER
Match May Be Secured With Touring
Eleven From Canada
Letters of invitation to Join the
recently organized Bsverfora College
Alumni Cricket Club have been sent
out to some 88 alumni who played
cricket while at college. Any alumnus
who has not received this communication and Is interested In joining
Use club should get to touch with the
secretary, Thomas S. Ellis. '24, at 916
C. 0. FRANKLIN
Meats and Poultry
Waterman and Parker Pena
INSTITUTIONS, HOTELS
Milk Shakes -- 1k
Frosts
lee Cream Sodas.--.15e
FAMILY TRADE
THE HAVERFORD
PHARMACY
AND
Tel. Poplar 1018
AVENUE
PHILADELPHIA
1824 RIDGE
- For Accidental Death Benefit
A Complete
Protection
Sad she coupon today!
Prcruident 'Mutual
Lt. 1o.ers..Coasgany of nalri.Inklo
1 vat toe lend we tail info:m.6.10W
gqnnauic
lam
silsAoldIrgtri
guess so mule, no obligation.
1 nu boom
Mr name is
My addrass is
Sandwiches
C. BROWN, '35
W. H. MECHLING, '35
Imuseroft, captain of this year's aggregation. was hampered in bin
style last season by an ailing foot, bat is repented to be s vdnabk
deals man in the coming campaign, Brown. Richardson and Mechlin!
are lettermen who scored an aggregate of 67 points In the meet a
st,
Whitman's and
Schrafft's
CHOCOLATES
TEAM OPENS
AGAINST 11{0 DEVILS
AT NOME SATURDAY
Ice Cream
Fresh
Open Sundays 1.2.00-2.00 P. M.
HAVERFORD FARMS, Inc.
LANCASTER AVENUE AND TENMORE ROAD
HAVERFORD, PA.
Phone BRYN MAWR'2277
WM. A. LIPPENCOTT, 3rd
CRAIGE L REEVES
Kennedy. both of whom have graduated. Davidson was responsible far 8
of Dickinsen's points in last year's
Middle Atlantics. He took second in
both the 130-yard high hurdles and
the 220-yard low hurdles events,
/Comedy gained a tie for third
Fidelity-Philadelphia Trust Building, place In the pole vault in the same
meet when he cleared 12 feet.
Philadelphia.
Agalnet the Scarlet and Black this
Arrangements are being made to
play matches on Cope Field during same pair were outstanding for the
the coming summer between aides Red Devils, accounting for ten points
made up of club members and with each to gain runner-up honors In
outside teams from Philadelphia, New the individual scoring race.
York and New Jersey. There may
be a match scheduled in New York.
Vs awl Iglegool
Pb...
It Is hoped too that a team from
the Toronto Cricket Club will visit Todmookr of WAN/ Mow Antasaro 4399
Philadelphia this summer. The schedule when complete will be sent to
each member.
Home Cooking
It Ls planned to have the nets up
at the college for practice at least
pm W. I...m.4er ewe. Ardmore, 1.s.
once during the week throughout the
summer and to have the facilities of
the gymnasium available to the club
members. The alumni are invited to isheeseeemes•osesesee
Join the college squad In their afternoon practice during the spring. For
thaw desiring to buy their own beta
S
It is advised to get them through
Coach Mallinson at college.
Monday & Tuesday—James
The officers of the Haverford Co1- IDunn in "Hold That
lege Alumni Cricket Club for the tea- #
Girl."
son of 1934 are:
President: C. Christopher MorWednesday & Thursday—
ris, '04.
"Miss Fare's Baby Is
First • Vice President: Alfred G.
Stolen."
Scattergood, '98.
Second Vice President: Howard
Friday aaturday—Laurel
Comfort, '24.
&eH
ri searrtd7
, in "Sons of the
Secretary-Treasurer: Thomas S.
Ellis, '24.
VIC'S LUNCH
eville Theatre
Insurance for Students
Fruit
During the Winter Closed in Evenings
at 6.30 Except Saturdays
boa been showing his heels to nil
oompeW.Ion in the half-mile class
that year.
While little is known of the
strewth of the Carlisle collegians
they have last two star performers
In Milton Davidson and Kenneth
Personal Effect... Automobiles,
Accidents, Fire or Theft while at
college Cr elsewhere. Risks to
property or person while traveling in this country or abroad.
Damage to motor care. Liability
for accidents to persons or property.
J. B. Longacre
LONGACRE & EWING
Bathes Baildialt
141 S. atk'Street,Tislla., Pa.
Wayne Theatre
Monday—"Madame Spy."
, Tuesday—Ratharine Rep( burn in "Morning Glory."
Wednesday & ThursdayFrederic March in "Alt
/ of
Me."
Friday & Saturday—Greta
Garbo in "Queen' Christina."
Monday, April 9, 1934
PAGE FIVE
HAVERFORD NEWS
Linksmen Triumph In Two Clashes; Nine To Face Lehigh and Delaware
GOLFERS OPEN CAMPAIGN
WITH TWO DECISIVE WINS
Diamond Leader
I
Take Over West Chester Teachers, 9-0,
Then Wallop Swarthmore Rivals, 8-1;
Face Villanova, Penn Next
ALLEN SPINS BRILLIANT 75
BALI THEE PRY
Off 1.10 THIS WEEK
Lehigh and Delaware Will Be
Played on Foreign
Diamonds
VARSITY GOLF SCHEDULE
'LEE=
April II-Willonent. bowl.
-='. boa'
SO-Cos
1.1.11170:«4.,:;;
April
••-•,•
ARAI 23II Di
Xartball. 1,4tne.
thirouldla
April Irl-Thopla rIelvarsity. •..1.
5--Ilwartamory.
74.■
34,
Sm,. awns.
7-.7olina RovaInt, imou.
She
Nor •-saturo. •way.
any Ti-St. Jatooli o BMILY.
Nap II-Corn.w.msr.
3117- at-IIsmN, hems.
Two decisive victories marked the ton combined with McKee to take
opening of the sewn for the Haver- the best ball for Severn:led from FinOwing to the omission of the
7 and 5. Allen joinford goinnen. Opening the campaign ley and Levine,
Southern trip, the varsity baseball
ed forces with Boyle to defeat Muron Tuesday afternoon, they defeated phy and Burke. by winning the best
aggregation remains an unknown
The famed Southern sun
quantity.
College
StodTeachers'
and
State
Linton
ball, 3 and 2 Later
West Cheater
took a vacation that coincided with
with a clear sweep of every match dard won the best bail from Ridge
the spring holidays and the tossere
8.
and
8
Prentice,
and
the
in
Later
by a total tally of 9-0.
were unable to meet Randolph-Ma- Hoaxoand-Behle Agreement
con and Hampton-Sydney as had
week, on Thursday, Swarthmore bow- Golf te insaggrated at State TeachCornell Is High-Llight
ers' College
been planned. Thus they will go into
ed to them by a score of 8-1. Both
Fifteen matches remain to be
action for the first time on WednesThe match with Haverford on
matches were played over the fairon the schedule that has been
played
day when they will meet the visiting
Tuesday, white opening the season
ways of the Merlon west course.
Lehigh nine. The latter team was mapped out for the Scarlet and
foe the Main Liners, also initiated a
rained out last year. Holler, with two Black golfers for this spring, Two
A victory for the Scarlet and Black golf team into the athletic associayears' varsity experience, l the only opponents. West Cheater State Teachover Its arch rivals, Swarthmore, is a tion of the West Chester State
veteran moundanian, but the Brown em and Swarthmore. have already
successful beginning for any Haver- Teachers' College. This was the first
and White have Click, last year's back- been met and overwhelmingly defeatTeachthe
for
season
the
of
match
stop, who will have little opposition ed. Villanova and Penn will play
ford team. Playing in their second ers' newly organized team, and was
here tide week on the Merlon Weat
for his position.
match of their new season on Thurs- a complete victory for Haverford .
On Saturday. the Scarlet and Black Course.
day, the Haverford golf men wan an Haverford took each individual match
Pour new institutiens have been
Newark to play slated,
to
journey
will
nine
foursomes.
the
all
as
well
as
the outstanding one being
Garthe
over
unmistakable victory
the University of Delaware. Last
which has a borne-and-home
net. The Main Liners won all best
Dutton Wins With a 78
year the Mudhens defeated the Main Cornell,
agreement with the local Unksmen.
season's
the
of
one
In
7-5.
individual
the
of
Liners.
balk and all but one
The Big Red will play here April
Playing number one man against
loosest ball games. To date the 20, and then will entertain the local
matches. Ridge. playing number 5 West Chester Teachers', Dutton scorenemy's only contest. a game with squad above Cayuga's waters on May
man for the Garnet. was the only one ed the low medal with a 78. Scoring
Wake Forest. resulted in a terrific 18.
best
who succeeded in winning a point a birdie on the 2d hole, hasto the
rout in which the visiting Carollnans
for his team when he won from Lin- streak came from the second
scored 17 runs to the home team
his
to
added
when
which
seventh,
outfield. As
ton, 727, 5 and 4.
lone pair of tallies. Coach "Doe" ster up a hole in thein
shots on the other three holes gave
centre and
Doherty has only two of his veteran matters stand Hades
Sevout.
going
37
of
total
low
the
him
Low Medal Dow. Won by Allen
Harman in right seem set.
FREDERICK H. HARJES, '34
last
from
over
held
start
pitching
eral well-executed wood shots marked
year, but two home boys, Jackson, of
Agate
Mask
Dona
Jack Allen, freshman from Moores- the next interest of his contest, but
Richle
Captain of the Envoi ord aloe. Newark. and Furgeson. from Wiltown, who qualified in last year's his iron play was erratic over this whkb
It is virtually assured that Tom
gets away to a delayed start mington, seem to be the most likely
Philadelphia junior championship stretch. so that he was able only to Against
Richie will be varsity receiver foe
Lehigh at Bethlehem on
ditions.
tournament, turned In the best medal score a 41 coming in.
the campaign, moving in from his old
Wednesday.
of the week when he scored a 75 on
Randall Makes Many Switches
job in the outfield. In all likelihood
Dutton won an early lead over Wythe leer-ion C. C. links on Thursday
never regalaed by the
Ed Thompson, a Collingdale prod- he will handle the ideate of Charlie
against. Swarthmore. Making a 35 att that wasfrom
West Chester, Wyuct. seems to have the catching job Nicholson, veteran southpaw, in the
going out, he uncorked his beat play- numbeeone
curtain-raker.
Prettyapiendldly
Jim
with
recovered
and
and
heed.
well In
ing on the last stretch and scored a att rallied,
in
man again eligible for the primary One of the other hurlers will prob37. He succeeded in making two on occasions, but had difficulty
hewed to Feet Ardmore C. C. on Home Greeted* sack, George Thompson will prob- ably toe the slab in the week-end
birdies, one on the Ilth and another holing his PUBS, and8 finally
Uncertain
Lineup
Saturday;
McKee,
8.
and
Haverfordlan.
the
ably be sent again to the outfield clash with the Mudhens, as the policy
the
on
faltered
on the 14th. He
working Nicholson in every game
in humbling
Haverford's cricket XI starts Its where he has had cormiderable ex- of
eighth and ninth holes. but pulled '34, had little difficulty
last year had disastrous late season
himself together and scored his first Engler, and won with a score of 7 season on Saturday when the Scarlet perience. Both Pikus. last year's cap- effects
upon the pitcher.
Compton
birdie to finish out his match with and 8. Engart made low tallies on and Black takes on the Ardmore tain, and his understudy,the
Daily intercamp games are Drina
second
have left college, leaving
the low tally of 75.
several boles, and turned in a rattier
played. and further experimenta with
Del
competition.
to
open
position
base
After
-Weld.
Cope
on
-Club.
Cricket
Dutton
match
In the Swarthmore
lmable"-fA teen
the line-up are possible. Thus not
bettered Finley's Mote and won a 6 tow ArneciAL'IMY
a week of outdoor practice the locals ?dinner. who headed the list of batIs the starting combination unand 4 decision over him. Playing in up his score against Alien with the are eager to face the Ardmoreltes and ting averages last year. will be back only
certain. but It Is also unlikely that
at his garden job.
the second encounter the rival cap- result that he dropped his match to
same nine men will retain their
tains met, and Haverford again tri- Allen, 2 and 3. Boyle conquered to get revenge for last year's defeat. Coach Roy Randal has made a the
The matting which has been ordered number of drastic changes In the jobs for the entire season.
umphed when Captain McKee defeated Captain Levine with a 4 and 3 Peirce with ease by a score of 9 and for the crease is expected to arrive lineup, the majority of the shifts taking place in the infield. Every possiscore. Murphy, of Swarthmore, made 7, while Williams succeeded In taking in time for the match.
Unusual Undergraduates
ble combination Is being tried, no
o good showing against J. Allen, over Phelps, 8 end 7. Likewise LinBecause of the saga time that can- that no definite prediction as to the
but was finally edged out by the
interviewed by
last individual
alignment of the eventual starting
Haverfordian, 3 and 2. Likewise ton, PloYing ;in the
pracoutdoor
at
didates have been
bettered
afternoon,
the
of
match
Joe
oppoof
present
At
quartet can be made.
Burke offered Boyle plenty
used
be
will
that
lineup
the
tice
Taylor Is holding down his old post
sition, but failed to take advantage of Malale with a 9 and 7 count. The
several Important points, with the Haverfordians took the three four- against Ardmore Is as yet uncertain. at first base, with Jack Wilson movconsequence that he dropped his en- somes without much difficulty, taking Captain Brown. Matthews, Bridger, ing over to the hot corner,
counter to Boyle. 3 and 2 Ridge
A.
C.
and
Crawford, R. R. Smith
Fraser In turn has been transferred
turned in the only victory for the the best balls, 7 and 6, 7 and 6, 8 Smith have been showing up well In from third base to the short field,
Garnet by winaing from Linton. 5 and 7.
Tiernan making way by switching to
and 4. In the last single match Stod- A return match Is scheduled to be the batting line. while Schmid and the keystone corner. Original plans
Bowden are keeping up the good work assigned the second base spot to Joe
dard triumphed over Prentice. 8
played later cti in the season wIth
and 6.
in bowling. H. Comfort has been Purvis, but he is being used to bolHavarford walked off with victories Swarthmore. The Haverfordians out daily brushing up in both of
Outha each of the foursomes. H,
will meet the Garnet team again on these departments. Fielding practice
the Rolling Green POOR", May 3. On
was held on Tuesday, while ThursSaturday of this week the Main Lin- day and Friday were given over to
satadada4 Ua
ers will meet Villanova. The !allow- batting and bowling. A pick-up
Shop
Repair
!Ansel
H.
R.
ing week they encounter Penn.
Complete Automatics Saute
match which had been slated for
Naar Ourtulise a Syrian"
Summaries:
Saturday was called off because of
nook* Swift
NATELFORD TS. ITIESITESTEE STATE
no. Ban Mawr ass
wet grounds.
lahnood Asa. and Pm. St.
Dutton. B., drutod 'Butt. 'W, C. L T
Bus Num Ea.
• and
T..
e.
C.
Begat, n.. dodtalod Pular. W.
7 and I.loall tom br nrarford. 7 and I,
Boot
Ann. IL. datiatad Start W. C. 4.
a feel, a.. &fantod Lilt W. C. S. T.,
INCORPORATED
9 and 7.
SCHEDULE
LINKSTOTAL
MATCHES
OF 17LISTS
a
CRICKETERS OPEN SEASON
The Reed Reporter
E. S. McCawley & Co.
Compliments
OF
YOUR BAKER
Quaker Building
and
Loan Association
people might have
attained wisdom had they
not thought they already
possessed it."
-B. F. Hotel
The
"Many
EDWARD L. RICHIE
49 N. Eighth Street
Philadelphia. Pa.
7.
sad
g., defeated natal. W. 0. L T..
9 and T.
urford. t and 7.
How ball ohs
rdali_
Um. roes for wa
Dattm. TS; Beg.. U. both af 8am/old.
sat Err; W. O. IL T.. SI.
HAVELTOED AND SWART11110711
, I and 4.
Dalt.. IL. defeated
L
Warta Umao I.L. 4
gogro.
.4 II.
Hatt tall won Pr Iturforl.a7
:. . wade.
Alta. X.. Wound, rib
,a , tea
Sorts FL aftatelpoi
nfaatod PPO14..
Bolt
Liu ball wan 1,‘ Burford. S
% Haverford
I
THE NEW
DENTISTRY
A Plate of Preonlive Moucia•
College Mn, bad is it manual
oppormities kr a career
Tin Harvard Clolveraity Mond
School *fen a competent course
of preparation for the dental
proles no,
A "asse A" Scums.
Write for reologur
Mr.
BOOKS
S.
Ardmore
THOS. L. BRIGGS
& SON
"Everything in Sporlieg
Goods"
Discount to Students
Mail Orders Solicited
"We Are u Near Yon
as Tour Telephone"
CHESTER 9737
7th & Welsh Sts-, Chester, Ps.
Mr. Cella Pend. Batton
Falling out of the window where
he had been snoozing, Mr. Button
shouted back, "Sure, your new
.epring
Prep Men'. Topcoats for S
are plenty snappy-and thatfa not
atretchini the truth a bit, eitherRawl Howl Umphi"
THE COLLEGE USES
Famous Reading Anthracite
WHY NOT YOU?
Ask your nearest coal merohant or phone ...
The Philadelphia and Reading
Coal and Iron Company
Philadelphia, Penna.
WALnut 6800
Colorful Tweeds in Ralmacaan
Models
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IIAVERFORD NEWS
PAGE SIX
HAVERFORD TO REPRESENT
ITALY AT MODEL LEAGUE
Smith, '34, to Preside Over Annual
laarknen Meeting This Week
When the Model League of Nations
comes together at Bucknell 'Craterally this week for its annual ineetlng.
six Haverford men. probably accompanied by Professor John D. Herndon,
Jr., of the Government Department,
will be present. About thirty colleges
will be present. About thirty cclleges from the Middle Atlantic States
are sending delegations to this conference which will begin with reglstratIon Thursday and continue with
debates and i meetings Friday and
Saturday.
One of the League's main objects
Is to discuss problem in International relations which are lacing the
'world today as they believe they
should be debated. Haverford's most
important part in the program this
year will be to represent Italy In the
discussion on the question of minorities.
Those who will represent Haverford
are: M. V. C. Pollipoti. '34. leader
• of the delegation; H. N. Trimble, Jr.,
34: M. B. Colket, Jr.. '35: J. K.
Matthews, '35; W. A. Crawford, '36,
and J. S. Pugneso 36. B. D. Smith.
'35. has been nominated for the presidency of the League and as such
will preside over this rents meetings
1. N. A. CONVENTION
HELD AT TEMPLE U.
TRitirfE PAID TO RETIRING PROPS.
Full page portraits of Profes"ors Jones. Barrett and Reid will
appear in the 1934 Record. A card
the business manager will reserve your copy.
Advt.
FRANKFORT PROFESSOR TO Over 100 Attend Meeting of
Association; Prominent
LECTURE HERE APRIL 16
Journalists Speak
Ernst Scalier Will Give Illustrated
'rant; Is Literary Historian
Professor Ernst Bottler of the University of Frankfort-on-the-Main,
Germany, will give an illustrated lecture on "Das atte Frankfurt and des
Goetriehaus" ("Old Frankfort and
the Goethe House") in the Haverford
Union on le°Mee evening. April 15.
at 8.15. The lecture nil be In German. Alumni and the general public
are invited to attend.
In addition to being professor at
the University of Frankfort. Dr.
Scatter Is curator of the important
Goethe Museum in that city. Goethe
was born to Frankfort in 1849. Before being called to Frankfort in 1921
Dr. Bottler was librarian of the university and state library of Hamburg.
He is a director of the Freles Deutsches Hochtlft, a learned foundation.
end the author of several works on
German literary history. He Is traveling In the United States under the
auspices of the Carl Schurz Memorial
Foundation.
Broad Street Men's Store
The Wanamaker
Men's Store
Believes
Our Tweed Sports Coats
and Flannel Slacks
are again to be the
mark of the well-dressed man
And they will he on display along with our new
gabardine suits at $35, when Torn Willey holds
forth at
The Co-Op Shop
Tuesday, April 10
John Wanamaker Men's Store
No. 1 Broad Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Speeches by prominent PhIladelPhia journalists and discussions of
the problems racing college editors
and business managers featured the
Spring Convention of the Intercollegiate Newspaper Association of the
Middle Atlantic States. held at Temple TJniversIty, March 23-24. With
more than 100 delegates in attendance. the meeting, which marked the
Fifteenth Anniverrary of the I. N.
A., was the largest In the history of
the organization. Hyman Levin,
President of the I. N. A. and Advlsory Editor of the Johns Hopkins
News-Letter, presided over the convention. E. C. Kunkle. '35. R. G.
Skinner, '35, W. C. Macan, 3d, W.
and
R E. Lewis, '36, represented
Haverford.
Herbert S. Stare, Editor of the
-Gettysburgian" of Gettysburg Col
lege, was elected president of the
I. N. A. for the coming year at the
joint section of the convention held
Saturday afternoon. The stormy election meeting also resulted in the
election of Edwin A. Harris. of the
Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute as
vice president and Margaret Peters.
managing editor of the Swarthmore
"Phoenix" as secretary. The Fall
Convention of the organization will
be held In New York City under the
joint auspices of Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute and Stevens Institute.
As yet the date of the fall meeting
has not been set.
Vivian Shirley Is Popular
Friday afternoon the assembled
college journalists heard talks given
by William B. Craig, Managing Editor of the Philadelphia "Public
Ledger," Vivian Shirley. feature writer and columnist of the Philadelphia
"Public Ledger," and W. Thornton
Martin. Associate Editor of the -Saturday Evening Post." Miss Shirley's
talk provided an amusing highlight
of the Friday meeting when she vividly described her work In Interviewing notables who ranged from Rear
Admiral Richard E. Byrd to Flarpo
Marx and Primo Camera.
Friday night delegates witnessed a
presentation of the Templayers, Temple's dramatic organization, and later
were the guests at a supper club party
in the Parrot Cafe of the Broadwood
Hotel. Editorial and business sessions, which started late. as did all
the meetings of the Convention, took
place Saturday morning, at which
,torte various papers were read and
'discussed.
Tech and Temple Win Cups
At the formai banquet Saturday
night awards were made to the papers judged to have the best makeup and news. Carnegie Tech, Temple
and Pitt were awarded first places In
the news contest. The cup was given
to the Temple News since that payer had never before had posaession
of it. In the make-up Contest Gettysburg, BucknelL Lehigh, Carnegie
Tech, Temple and Pitt were tied for
prat place. The Carnegie Tartan won
possession of the cup ea that paper
Likewise had never before received
It. The awards were made by William S. Mauloby, head of the Department of Journalism at the University of Pittsburgh and executive
secretary of the T. N. A.
NOW READY
CLOTHES, FIATS, SHOES AND
HABERDASHERY /'OR THE SEEING
TERN OF 1931. ATTENTION IS
CALLED TO THE EXCLUSIVE
CHARACTER ANO FINE QUALITY
OF .1 L L MERCHANDISE.
SUITS AND TOPCOATS
A
$45
.v n .t/ON/
AT
HOUSTON HALL STORE
Eraiv. of Pa.
Thursday and Friday, April 12-13
MTh AVENGE
NEW YORK
Hsrcay Scstetaf, Rep.
Monday, April 9, 1394
Chamberlain Gets Award
For His Books on Soviet
William H. Chamberlin, '17, was
granted a renewed fellowship by
the Guggenheim Memorial Foundation last week. The project tor
which the fellowship was given
was "the writing of a history of
the Russian Revolution from the
downfall of Turban to the adoption of the new Economic Policy."
Mr. Chamberlin is the author of
"Soviet Russia: A Living Record
and an Interpretation," and "The
Soviet. Planned Economic Order."
He was for ten years Moscow's
correspondent of the "Christian
Science Monitor" and, after the
expiration of his renewed fellowship. will become the "Monitor's"
chief representative In the For
East.
R.
Wilfred Kelsey
Lire latetrante
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