Document 1698733

. HAVERFORD- NEWS
VOLUME 26—NO. 9
ARDMORE (AND HAVERFORD), PA., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1939
Songs And Jokes Rhinies Rebel in 7-Hour Flare-up;
Enliven Student- Harman and Richie QuenchFlames
Pleas and Discussions Gain Submission of
Faculty Banquet
Insurgents in After-Dinner
Fetter and Oakley Regale
Audience With Puns
and Anecdotes
HARMAN TOASTMASTER
Speeches by Professors Frank W.
Fetter and Cletus
Oakley featured the annual Student-Faculty Dinner held last Thursday evening from
gal/ to B. Entertainment was also
furnished by J. B. Pzellese. '30. with
his harmonica. and M. P. Snyder,
'35, at the piano. W. H. Harman,
Jr,. 35, Was toastmaster.
Forty members of the faculty accepted Invitations from groups of
students and set at their tables.
After the cnerd had been completed
and the dessert removed, the program began with the singing of
several college songs, with Snyder
at the piano. Harman then Lntroduced the speakers, both of whom
a
Fetter Aromas Laughter
Dr. Fetter, the first speaker, provoked roars of laughter by referring
to a book entitled "Jokes Which
Both Wanks and Faculty Amiteciste." "In comparison," he Bald,
"the wine list of this banquet looks
like a folio tome."
Dr. Patter also praised Haverford
for keeping to the conservative
scholarly tradition. He said that
in messy colleges the 'aide-Mean
obscure the circus," but that at
Raverford, while there are saleshows, and good ones, they do net
interfere with the main purpose of
addressed the Student body for the
first time at the banquet.
Corti. on Peg 7, Col.
Open. Glee_Club .Seasan
With Practice Concert
At Seaman's Institute
Wednesday night the Glee Club
will Open the 1934-35 season at the
Seaman's Church Institute in Philadelphia. This annual Practice concert, which will be conducted by G.
Rohrer, SS, leader of the club. Inaugurates the eleventh season of
the Haverford Glee Club under the
coaching of William P. Dents
The program will include ealeetIons on the harmonica. by J. 8.
Pugllese, '36, and piano selections
by IN_ P. Snyder, '35. The newlyformed "Time-keepers Quartet,"
which is led by J. M. Fultz. 2nd,
34, will also waist the club.
A tong rehearsal was held last
night in final preparation for the
concert and several new numbers, as
well ea a few of the numbers which
were especially popular last year,
were worked Otte shapeilANDESDRG TO 8PReac HERE
Carl Sandburg, celebrated contemporary American poet and
novelist, has been engaged to deliver
the Shipley Lecture to the College
on December 8. Further details will
be released neat week.
"Remember Freddy
This Saturday
Will be the last
COTILLION CLUB
of 1934"
Presides at Banquet
Private Conference
Swift action on the part of the
Students' Council and the Customs
Committee followed the Rhinie rebellion resulted In the restoration
of peace and order, after only seven
hours of freedom from rules for the
Class of '38. The revolt which made
its sudden appearance at one o'clock
last Monday was finally settled at
eight o'clock the name evening.
An announcement made in the
dining room during the evening
"need and a close guard of the exits
by upper-clasernen eccomplithed
the purpose of bringing the rebelHow elate "en masse" to the Alumni Room at exactly 7.00 P. M. Here
they met a group consisting of mein_
bete of both the Cusboms Committee and the Students' Council, headed by W. H. Harman. Jr.. '15, as
their chief spokesman.
The ensuing ball-hour sow a
spelled discussion, with the upperclasamen expressing opinions and
making requests and the granite attempting to prove the justice of
their action. As the talk proceeded,
the determination of the rebellious
class was gradually weakened by a
aeries of vague threats and strong
pleas, so the upper-cis/semen left at
but give ire With a definite dote
730 after delivering an ultimatum.
An equally spirited discussion.
among the members of the Class
of '38 followed which resulted to e
large majority voting to go back
on rules In order to preserve tradition and peace as had teen asked
This decision ended the short-lived
rebellion.
"The Manic, were undoubtedly
arcane, and I am glad that the affair was quickly and peacefully
settled," sold Harman. alt would
have been too bad to have tradition and the general spirit of Haverford futilely violated for a period
of several days." R. W. Richle, '35,
Chairman of the Canon's Commit.
tee, made the statement that he
thought the Rhiolee were poor
sports to revolt when they had had
such a comparatively light discipline this fah.
In speaking for the Freshman
Class, J. M. Steere, Jr., '38, oath
"Because we were not openly
threatened by the Committee, ache
used reason for their argument,
there was not. much we could do
Cost. se Part 7, Oa. I
$2.00 A YEAR
1st Week's Drive
By Charity Chest
Nets 158 Pledges
Campaign to Continue for
Another Week; $752
Collected So Far
GIFTS AVERAGE $4.76
MORRIS E, LEEDS, '88
Prealdent of the Board of Managers, who called to order the meeting of the Beard last Friday and
preselect at the annual FacultyManagers Dinner which faUowee.
Managers-Faculty
Banquet. Is Held
Steere Talks on Germany;
Comfort Also
Bud Shays Plays Interest Renewed W. W.Speaker
At Annual Dance In Debating Club andSixty-five
members of the Flea/LI
Board of Managers were pres-
Pledges Misting 875225 have been
received from 158 members of the
student body in the first week of
the Charily Chest drive. Origteelle
Planned for one week, the drive will
have to be extended to two, due to
delay calmed by Quarterly exams
end by the difficulty of centecting
the Day Students.
The amount collected so far represents almost exactly half of the
$1500 goal collected from almost
exactly hall of the student bean
However, F. J. Stokes, Jr.. '35. who
Is In charge of the campaign, expects the final total to be nearer
11200, since there will necessarily
be a few undergraduates who are
financially unable to contribute.
The eve-we amount contributed
by each student last week was $4.70.
Thus far ten donations of $10 have
been made, three of .615, and one of
020. The number of pledges received hart each class is: Freshmen. 513; Sophomores, 36; Juniors,
17, and Seaton, 37.
Mere Solicitors Volunteer
ent at the annual Faculty-Mane/fere
Several undergraduates have volOver 300 Attend Football Tryouts Thursday in Union Banquet held in the Alumni Room unteered
help In soliciting pledges
last Friday. The banquet followed the from thetoDay
Students. They inHop Following Final
for Active Season; All monthly meeting of the Board of clude
A. R. Kane, Jr., '341, and B.
Manager*. The speakers included Hollander. '37. Those who
waisted
Game of Season
. Classes Eligible
President W. W. Comfort and Pro- in collections heat week are: C. B.
lessees Bowles V. Steers, Cletus 0, Conn, J. C. Dufneld, O.. D.DUsial,
'martharuie tenreasellasz of Ear Intersik in interteakerlate debit- Oakley,
and ?rank W. Pates. Many M. Crime, S. Hollander, E. C. Koherforers bard-fought season, the an- ing, evidenced by the turnout of of those preeent expressed the %An-
nual Pootealt iDaneR held an Saturday night from 9 to 12 o'clock in
the gymnasium was attended by
over 181 couples.
Bud Shays and his NBC orchestra
furnished the musk for the effete,
while Robert C. (Shorty) Atmore,
'94, entertained the gathering with
a sone during the intermissien.
F. Boyle, 15, retiring football captain. presented Maury Cane, line
coach, with a pipe as a token of
gratitude from the team and expressed the College's regret at his.
departure. Whether Mr. Cana will
be back next year to fill the mitten of line coach Is es yet unknown.
Hemet Election Announced
Breaking all precedent, A R.
Kane, SS, was presented as captele-elect for next year's football
team. In former years, the announcement of the election of a new
captain has been withheld until the
last Collection before Christmas.
With colored streamers stretched
armee the ceiling and banners
adorning the walls, the gymnasium
presented a gay aspect. /led lights
In the wall seeketa plus a mixed
assortment of armchairs and floor
Lamps further heightened the effect.
Cider was served by 'Doc' Leake,
Before the dance members Of the
class of '34 held a supper reunion
at the Lodge Tea Room.
The members of the Prom Centmittee were: M. P. Snyder, '35,
Chairman; B. B. Cadbury, '38; F.
W. Hires, '35; J. W. Pearce and H.
EL Vining, '36. Mrs. Roy Pe Randall, Mrs. Archibald Macintosh,
Mrs. Alfred W. Haddleton and Mrs,
James edePete were hostesses
fourteen Upperclassmen kart Tuesday at a meeting held with Fruitseor John 0. Herndon, Jr., has once
more brought the activity back to
Haverford after a lapse of one year.
Those students, Including freshmen,
who are interested In joining the
group which has already considered
tentative engagements with Swarthmore. Milianova and sevens) other
colleges are urged to attend the tryouts on Thursday afternoon any
time between 3.30 and 5.15 upstairs
In the tinfoil.
J. A. Brown, '36, was chosen manager of the team at the preliminary
meeting. At that time also. the
Plan for trying out was outlined.
Each candidate vela be expected to
deliver a ten-minute speech on any
subject. A few notes will be allowed. The speeches will be judged
on the basis of preeentation, articulation, manner and other forensic
qualifications. Dr. Herndon and
Cold. oe P.,yr 7, Cal.
Famous Verse Speaker
To Recite Here Sunday
Mrs. Elizabeth Van Ihisen, famous speaker of verse, will give a
program of poetry recitation next
Sunday at 3.80 P. M. in the
Alumni Room. She lames to Hayerford under the auspices of the
Faculty Women's Club. Tea will
be !served.
Mrs. Van Dusan, an Englishwoman now living in New York,
is a winner of the Oxford Prise
Choice Of Major Study for speakers of free verse, a prise
instituted by Jahn Maserield and
Explained By Comfort several other famous English
poets, Her program will consist
aecnammems necessary tor a SOI- of both old and modern poetry.
derit to chose a major field of study All students and alumni are invitwere explained by President W. W. ed to attend and to bring friends.
Comfort Mahe Friday morning Calection. Dr. Comfort stated that
the student should farm debate CLASSICAL GROUP TO MEET
plans for his major program In his
Students in the Classical Group
Sophomore year, and must be accepted by some department before will meet at the home of Professor
May Of that year. Acceptance must L. Arnold Post on Tuesday afternoon
at 3.30 to read the "Agamenbe followed by earnest application
to the study of subjects named by non" of Aeschylus in Gilbert Murray's transiatfon.
the department.
ion
that the banquet was examdotage interesting and entertaining.
President Comfort delivered the
first address on the aims of the College. He discussed the Ideal ends
of education and said that these
were the only enduring things In
times of change such as we are
passing through today.
Profesaors Fetter and Oakley
were then Introdueed to the mansgerS. Both, In short talks, told of
their impressions of Haverford, the
former compering Haverford with
Princeton, the latter with Brown,
their recent scenes of teaching.
and E. FL McGinley, all of '35,
and J. A. Brown, It. 0. Gavithrop,
Jr., G. C. Fraser,
R. Garner, 8.
Kind, R. E. Lewis, T. K. Sharpless,
A. W. Stokes and R. B. Wolf. all of
38.
Those who wish to reeonelder
their pledges and Increase the
amount given are urged to get In
touch with their solicitors some time
thin week.
The Charity Chest undertakes to
contribute on behalf or the student
body to several of the worthier
charity oreanizetione. Ralf of the
money collected will go to the welfare Federations of Philadelphia and
the other half to the Robert Blinkin
Fund. the American Red Cross, the
Wawa, of Fascism in EL S.
American Friends Service CommitPresident Comfort proceeded to tee and the Friends' School at
call upon Professor Douglas A. V. R.arnallah. Palestine.
Steers, who had been absent from
such a meeting fast year, having
been on sabbatical leave, His oh
servations of Nazi Germany camCOLLEGE CALENDAR
prised his talk. "I had gone over
with a genuine interest in the soNovember 19-25
cial Program which had been reported, but disagreeing with the
m"Da7"1.71.
methods of force which were used,"
he said. He went on to tell of his
progressive disillusionment In reTrEODEVrervol.... rem-L. tr
gard to the social reforms such as
the decentralization of Industry and
IMIC I: P'r
the elevation of the status of the
WEIM1yi
ry_17
7
peasant The message which he
brought to the gathering consisted
of a clientele for Americans to do
something about social reform be•
"°""
VIZ=
fore seeds of Fe.SeibM, which he said
La
s tu LtZle
were already sown here, had opportunity to attempt reform in the way
Germany has adopted.
Refine adjourning Mortis E
Leeds, 'IR, president of the Board
Ear Elm?,
yafn
of Managers, who presided at the
meeting, expressed Ills delight aver
Broth
the occasion ea did many others
13/.11:1011V4r.rneh*.t4
Neal Claa. a .
afterwards.
fir
gilf."ViaeZa'2 71Orf.
The new members recently elected to membership on the Beard
were present: Themes W. Ellebotem
'14, and William H. B. Whltall, '14.
1",..i.irr,ly:LL.,:tethv
str.b
Ft.x.
'1111.5r —,!"&m:
;NruSL2:
POST Z BULLETIN BOARDS
New bulletin beards coetainieg
Information of the Faculty and
Students' Association have been
placed inside each entrance to the
dining room. 7"ae faculty are urged
to place an their notices on these
board and the students are asked
to examine them daily fac information of Interest to them.
erventterka Cl.n
eT
November 78-December Z
N"Difere7Wass
' ff irireellieM!
PArsarrei"pierlel.eit
la'oae
ei
TUE9Lataali
IMVleDV—IMa=Am laliva. aw
47 vot
a • -
BAVERPORD NEWS
PAGE TWO
HAVERFORD NEWS
Pounded gebroary 15. HOD
THE CROW'S NEST
Monday, November 19, 1934
1
C. Rohrer, 35
&Mos: E. Marla. Kunkle. 'se.
0144110444 llenaper: Rogiand 0. Skinner. .31i.
Ifeaonfav Baton: Alersoder C. Wood. ard. '313; Robert E.
Limb, II.
Sports Rule...
Edward J. Matlack '3a.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Nero ddltora, Jonathan A. Brown, TS; Samuel dial. '118.
Mateup Editor: Wil1ituu A. tot ear.
Alsynkl Editor:
Arthur B. Boggs, '33. Aseeollote a: Sidney Hollander. '33 D.
Dangle Dunn, 15, Graham Sabre, 'an; Peter K. Peak :'MC
Hobert O. Wolf, 'all: Richard 11. Clayton, '33; Thomas A. Conway, Brd, '37; Roy C. llaborkern, Tr, 'I f:
Robert Harroon,
Jr.. '37; Jame. U. Hoover. '87: Carl E. Wilbur '37; Jay W.
Warren. Jr.
porta correspondent( George B. Bookman. '30
SPORTS STAFF
A.,. la ta.r Corers 11.151o, Harry T. Penton. '30. sonanorea:
timberly S. Roberta 111: Bea T. Cowles, To ;
IE Rhea
IWO.
; Stephen 0. cm".
Meleis F. Welghtman, '37.
nosnease STAFF
A &octant Boyfseser Maysuer: William A. Macon, 3rd, '30.
Becrelan, CitIton 71. nacludoee,
compoolstea
nqpr r
J ohn I- Porker, 30, Circulation Manager: Frederick E.
Forester, '33. Aamorialn: Alfred 0. Stool...1r, 'SS; Robert W.
Baird. Jr.. '10: Joseph Barton, Jr., '30; William W. Allen '37;
French E. Holm.. 'ST; Tbotnaa
shanuou, Jr., '57
PUOTOuRAPHY STAFF
Arthur S. 1101anor. Jr.. '30.
rtr
stalt'ib,!1.°/„1
1,:t.ninati,T, tr.V.1:1
elan.
Ilress
to-a
Punning is a horrid vice,
Said he, as though to curse her;
In fact,
such an era vice
I know of no vice versa.
But all in all, as the shoemaker might say, the
banquet was a big success and the program was well
harmonized and we'll have to take the punning
for Fetter or for, verse.
Tlis NEWS la wallahs:I weekly La Ole salt. par pm. decrlsyl
wastes. out ....I...lion
at 4# nut•ateuna Nan. ardwora.
Pa. I.O.W.., Ardro.r. 11,5.
Avassl rsburr1 Us.. payable Is •Aroncs. P.00; Outs Sony. 100.
.insloss.
31.
1:y.Forrel ..14.11rse. Totem' as sesonl.als. matter
Associatedliolito
n
Lowest Form
Reputed to be of the highest calibre when work
mg under ordinary conditions, Haverford's Faculty
and Student Body sank to a new low last Thursday
when at their annual dinner puns were tossed O.
will. Back and forth across the luxurious dining
quarters of the Scarlet and Black Brain Trust sailed the retorts between faculty and students alikeit almost made us quake to hear them.
Old Ebony Boy. precious pal of punsters. left
the following bit of poetry which sums up our attitude nicely:
te
The Insurgents See Light
If the members of the present Freshman Class exhibit in the future at much good sense as they used in
recently abandoning rebellious plans, their path to perfection lies straight and smooth. They emerged from
Monday's little quarrel without excessive damage to
their self-respect, perhaps because the point at issue
was one which they were unfortunately not at all prepared to dispute.
On the surface, the idea of rebellion against clothing
rules was a good one. To meet calmly and to undertake the improvement of Haverford cuetorn at one fell
swoop has enough of the heroic about it to attract any
normal soul. The glamour . unconsciously attached to
the action overcame any reasonably sane discussion, and
net until the Council and the Customs Committee had
presented the other side of the case did the issues become clear.
It is true, as was noted in these columns on the occasion of another similar mass action Ave year ago, that
"rebellion always draws attention to a Cause more
quickly that constitutional meant, but the latter in the
end, if pursued with vigor and politic-al astuteness,
brings less antagonism and more influential support."
And in that former case, there was a Cause; the rebels
then had something to complain about.
At present, however, the opinion of the majority of
undergraduates is that, while Freshman rules are not
perfect, an point to an acceptable goal and none are
unfair. It is reasonable to assume that the return of
the revolutionists to the fold indicates their acceptance
of this opinion. If such is not the case, if there is a
feeling that the local customs system is based on false
principles and is a mouldy relic of the Dark A ges, it
deserves expression and a hearing,
We suspect, though, that the Freshmen have not
been browbeaten into subjection, but that individually
and collectively, they are willing to string along with
the statue quo, that with renewed energy they are
bending to the humble task of "orienting" themselves.
Informal Contacts
The Faculty-Student annual dinner has always been
a marked social achievement, but there is no need that
the student and his professor should be limited to the
class-room and the contacts made at teas and dinners.
The success of several groups in meeting officially, yet
Informally, in students' rooms or at professors' homes
might contain a suggestion as to how a closer contact
can he achieved between undergraduates and the faculty.
By all known laws of human behavior, it is probable
that such gatherings, under the guise perhaps of discussions about "majors" or even with no formal reason,
might prove equally as successful and interesting. Then,
too, there are the secondary advantages that thus HSTerfordians may learn how to balance a tea-cup with
at least two hands and to cultivate tho gentle art of
conversation.
J. A. B.
They Certainly Are
In concluding his article In last week's Student
Opinion, which dealt with "The New Jersey Pine
Barrens," one of our contemporary writers sugchances are that for many years to
gested
wane these woods will remain In their orlginalstate."
From the depressing description given of said territory we can't Imagine any other State even putting in a bid for them.
-nu
•
•
•
The Rape of the Leek
Bob Trenbath went a dancing,
His hair was cut real close.
The boys and girls all spied it,
Now Bobby's quite morose.
Some daring lace with scissors,
A trifle dull in spots,
Closed In on little Bobby.
And cut off several locks.
New Books Worth Reading
Dr. Mddram Recommends—
Editor's Note: As the sixth Ii. the
New York. 19301 289 pp.
cries of books recommended to stu- II. For the chemist:
dents and alumni by faculty memW. M. Latimer and J. H. Hilbers, a list of recent publications
debrand, "Reference Book of Inn chemistry, contributed by Dr.
eraarde Chemistry," (MacMillan
Meldrum, Le presented below.
Co.. 1933) 442 pp.
P. Ephrison. trans. by P. C. L.
Thome, "Inorganic Chemistry,"
In making out this Out of chemi(Gurney and Jackson, London,
1934) 873 pp,
stry books likely to be of interest
to readers of the News I have inA. W. Stewart. "Recent Advanccluded only those 01 a fairly comes In Physical and Inorganic
prehensive nature that deal either
Chemistry," (Longmont, Green dz.
Co.. 6th edit.. 1930) 387 pp.
with a whole branch of the science
or with a more limited field upon
• Glasatone, "Recent Advances
which chemical effort has focussed
in Physical Chemistry," (Blakisstrongly during the last few years.
ton, Philadelphia, 1931) 470 pp.
Those with a scope distinctly techH. 8. Taylor, "A Treatise on
Physical Chemistry." 2nd edition.
Neal, of service only to the special1932. 2 T013., (Van Nostrand) 1766
ist, have been omitted. I have tried
p p.
to furnish. besides, some titles that
A- J. Allmaad and H. J. T.
may be attractive to those working
El In g hare, "Applied Electrain some of the border-fields of
chemistry," IE. Arnold, London,
chemistry as well os to those con19311 M. pa
cerned primarily with the pure or
F. W. Aston, "Mass Spectra and
applied science. A few of the books
Isotopes," (E. Arnold, London,
can hardly be called new; they have
1933/
248 pp.
been mentioned because of their exF. Soddy, "The Interpretation
cellence and because they have not
Of the Atom," (Putnam, (1932) 355
yet been superseded In their respective fields.
PP.
N. V. tilidgalck, "The Electronic
I. For the general reader:
Theory of Valency," (Oxford Univ.
J. C. Gregory, "A Short History
Press, 19M) 310 pp.
of Atoms," (A. C. Black. LonJ. B. Conant. "The Chemistry
don, 1931) 285 pp.
of Organic Compounds." (MacB. Barrow. "Eminent Chemists
Millan, 1933) 623 pp.
of Our Time," 2nd edn., ID. Van
J. Schmidt, "Textbook of OrMt:strand, 1933) 471 pp.
ganic Chemistry," (Van Nostrand,
William Haynes. "Chemical
and English edri.. 1934) 882 pp.
Economics," (Van Nostrand, 1933)
J. Pryde, "Recent Advances In
310 pp.
Biochemistry." (Blakiston, 3rd
Stieelith, et at.. "Chemistry
edit., 19311 393 pp.
In Medicine." (The Chemical
M. Bodansky, "Introduction to
Foundation, 15281 757 pp.
Physiblogical Chemistry," 3rd
T. R. Parsons, "The Materials edo., (Wiley Ai Sons, 1934)
682 pp.
of Life," (W. W. Norton do Co.,
William B. Meldram
RECENT BOOKS IN CHEMISTRY
MUSIC
COLLEGE WORLD
Mr. Stokowski together with the
Halli Hoover:
Philadelphia Orchestra, will present
Contrary to the great confirmathis coming week Gustav Hoist's tion by United States citizena of
The Joke's On Us
Symphony "The Planets" and five the New Deal evidenced in the re"The value of any examination is what you get
cent elections. Yale University still
selections of Bath. These five sefavor. Hoover over Roosevelt. In a
out of It, not weak you gab an it." ... Quoted from
lections are: Choralevorapiel, "Wa- pan recently concluded by
the
a Haverford Professor.
chet artf"; Chorale, "Kemal, suesser Yale RecOrd 038 students said they
would
•
today vote for Roosevelt, 734
•
•
Tod"; Choralevorspiel, "WM glaufavored Hoover, and 147 booked
ben one an elnen Gott"; "Es 1st
Norman Thomas. Of 1606 underTHINGS WE COULD DO WITHOUT
Vollbracht"; and the Toccata and graduates who
were asked how they
Dean's Notice&
Fugue in D minor.
would have voted in 1931, 520 reCensorship in the Crow's Nest.
Getters Heist was a vital and en- plied in favor of Roosevelt, 958 for
ergizing influence In English music. Hoover and 130 for Norman Thomas.
which for no long had lost Its identity In foreign Imitations and unPlutocrats
inspired meandering. This BMIt is reported that more than 200
phony not only brought world-wide
University of Michigan students
fame to the composer, but helped
travel by airplane between their
OPINION
focus the attention of the world on
homes and the school.
1 the great rebirth of English
music.
About -The Planets". Hoist has
Terse
given us a few words. .."There IA 110
Northern Virginia
In a history examination at the
Program mastic In them, neither
The lndu.strialization of northern Virginia pro- have they any connection with the Unlversity of Ciallonaa etudents
ceeds imperceptibly but steadily. The fertile Shen- dietles of classical mythology bear- were asked to state the content of
andoah valley, once devoted exclusively to agricul- ing the same names. If any guide the Monroe doctrine in the shortture and to the exploitation of historical land- to the music Ls required, the sub- est way. The prize answer was,
marks, Is beginning to resemble more and more title to each piece will be found "Scram, foreignerei".
closely the semi-rural districts of the Middle At- sufficient,
. . especially if It be
Bargain Rates
used in broad sense". The symlantic States.
In an effort to aid students who
At the beginning of the centure, the valley was phony is divided Into six parts, with
diaeovered to be ideal for the growing of atillies, the following titles: Mars, the bring- are hard pressed financially, Aland for many years thereafter raising apples for er of war; Venus, the bringer of bright College bas mode a bargain
export to England and Argentina was found to peace; Mercury, the winged messen- rate of $30 per month for room.
be the mast profitable occupational expedient sines ger; Jupiter, the bringer of Jollity; board and tuition. Students rethe Civil War. But foreign tariffs gradually demor- Saturn, the bringer of old age; and ceiving this rate make up for the
difference, however, by keeping the
alized the market, and the Valley turned to the Uranus, the magician.
The performance of last week's blindingly and grounds in shape. Famanufacture of such by-products as cider, vinegar.
apple candy. and. Under Repeal. brandy. With the program was, as predicted, very in- cept for a carpenter and a chef all
the manual work about the college
growth of factories came anin
flux of population, teresting. but on the other hand,
and Winchester, the centre of the manufacture of very disappointing for the expect- Is done by them.
apple products, Is fast losing Its marked character- ant listener. The "Santa Fe Trail"
The Good Old Days
Symphony by McDonald was a very
Slice as a Southern town.
Even Albright's mlnimun fee looks
East of the Blue Ridge Mountains Ile the sections substantial Work, but we do not
known as Piedmont and Tidewater. Here the land hazard either a favorable or unfa- enormous in comparison with the
has been worked out by the agricultural methods vorable criticism, for fear of being charges made by the University of
proved wrong by the taste of suc- Alabama many years ago. Until
which prevailed before the Civil War, and though
ceeding generations. Let them like 1858 undergraduates there were asfarming Is still the staple occupation it provides
bare subsistence for the descendants of the aristo- it If they will, tut also let them be sessed only $52 per year for tuition,
warned to cultivate their imagina- room rent, Ilbstry rent. servant hire
cratic familia who still own and now work the
tions so that they may be success- and fuel.
farms. in state of poverty, the aristocratic tradiful In their search for anYthIng
• • •
Cow of the slave days have persisted, and have.
truly "pioneer" about It.
Toughy
strangely enough, attracted to this desolate corner
Mr. Stokowskl then played Ravers
University of Minnesota authoriof the South the wealth of New York and Phila- exquisite
"Rapsodle Espagnole", ties were recently astounded by the
delphia.
whose finish, subtlety and grace In serious application of a co-ed for
For centuries, Warrton and the country around
Juxtaposition with
It have preserved the Virginian version of the En- tempts at Spanish the futile at- membership In the boxing class.
gaiety and In- Coach Ed Haslet, alter politely
glish fox hunt and "horse show." but now they are dolence of the
turning the ambitious! young lady
in the hands of families whom the old aristocrats were even more MT-Lading
pronounced and down, -then announced, however,
would have considered parvenus, social outcasts. delightful. An for
the Negro Folk that be will offer a "brawn" eourte
The northern rich have bought and lavishly re- Symphony by Dawson,
it will be for women if enough of them dedecorated the ancestral homes of the aristocrat& time for pertinent comments
only sire it.
and come to Virginia every fall to bunt, ride, and when Mr. Dawson draws on the
• • •
entertain. They are, however, a race to themselves. great emotional heritage
of his
Constructive Economy
Their world Is the aoclety of London, Parts, and African background
; until than we
The University of Kansas no lonNew York. and the aristocratic traditions of the can only deplore the tantalizin
g ger keeps any record of class cuts
South impress them as quaint but archaic. The old parody and jumble of Dvorak and
by students because It was found
"first families" of northern Virginia find themselves Tschalkowsky being
substituted for that the maintenance cost of
the
cut off by the barrier of wealth from the local so- what might have been
the orlginal- absence Ole in the dean's office was
ciety they once ruled.
ay and ltspinatlon of a great race. too great.
R. Griffith, la
P. K. Page, '36
W. A. Pottier, ST
STUDENT
itoaay, -November 1 11134
BAVERFORD NEWS
Three From News I
Attend Week-End
IA. A. Convention
Speaks in Meeting I
30 Prospects Are
Entertained Here
Candidates of Eight Schools
Welcomed Saturday by
Extension Group
75 Journalists Visit New
York for Fall Press
Conclave
PAGE TEE=
"T. B. or Not T. 13" Is
the Rhinies. Question
Panes paled as the needle
Jabbed into the fist Rhine In
line in the tuberculosis test held
In the Gym Mendel'. Fortunately the experience did not
prove to be terrifying. Many
Rhlnles had to go back Wednesday and Friday before the inoculation "took" well enough to
satisfy the doctors, who carefully
measured the red spot on each
Rhinie's arm with a millimeter
scale.
As usual 60 per cent. of the
freshman Chum had a large
enough reaction to show that at
some time in their life they had
had some tinge of tuberculosis.
In the near future the aisty of
the hundred men will make a
trip to Philadelphia to be
X-rayed; ff there are any active
signs of this not uncomoion disease preventative ateps can Im•
mematery be taken.
Chapter Of L L D.
Is Organized Here
T. K. Sharpless, '36, Will
Be President of
Local Branch
Some thirty prospective HaverThe newly-established chapter of
fordiana from eight or more preparthe League for Industrial Democatory echoes were entertained gat=
racy
plane only to help other colHEAR DREW PEARSON
urday through the Potuidere Club
leges in their fight against nonExtension Committee. They were
With 75 college journaUsta atPacifist propaganda and race prejugiven complimentary tickets to the
tending, the Interealleglate Newsdice during the first part of that
games and were welcomed by the
paper Association of the Meddle
year, according to T. K. Sharpleas,
alumni of their schools here.
'38, president of the Ilaverford
Atlantic States held Its annual fail
Thin
in
no
way
eupplants
the
chapter.
conclave at the Hotel Martinique
regular "Haverford Day" In the
Later in the year the League will
in New York City on Friday and
spring. stated Dean Macintosh.
hear several speakers, usually leadSaturday. Stevens Institute of
when prospective students will be
ing Socialists, at its meetings.
Technology and Brooklyn Polygiven a chance to see the college.
At Its next meeting, the L. I. D.
technic Institute apensored the conThe plan is to let the applicanta
vention of the sixteen-year-old
will begin discussion of the proborganization. A. C. Wood, III, '35.
lems of other colleges, since, Sharpsee more than one aspect of colR. E. Lewis, '36, and W. A. Meath
less declares, there is Mtn of spelege
TEE. '38 represented Haverford.
cial interest to combat at Haverford.
represented include:
Cups were awarded to the BrookEDWARD
WOOLMAN,
'93
Havarford School. Penn Charter, 3. Cadbury, '32 Shows The group will carry on a corlyn Polytechnic Reporter and the
Gettysburgian of Gettysburg ColNeighboring Haverfordian and Germantown Friends. Friends Sorespondence with chapters of the
Snakes To Field Club
lege respectively for news and edi- member of the Beard of Managers led, George Schee. West Chester
organisations which are working
torial excellence. The Gettysburglan of the College, who spoke Thursday High. Episcopal Academy and a
Joseph
M.
Cadbury,
'32.
addressed
against the R. 0. T. C. and oppowas tied in the editorial competi- at the Haverford Meeting Hama
Sunday School clans made up of
a meeting of the Field Club Tues- sition to liberal thought among stution by the Brown and White of
students from various schools.
day night In Sharpie:se Hall. He dents and faculty members of their
Lehigh, but the possesaion of the
own colleges,
17 Aid Lewis
cup was granted to the former
told of a trip he had taken through
paper -since It had never before
"Left-Wing" of Liberal Club
South Carolina last August, for the
R.
E.
Lewis,
'38,
Is
undergraduate
had possession of It. The awards
chairman of the Committee. Other purpose of collecting reptiles and
"The L. I. D. will be a 'leftwere made es the climaxing feature
members and the echoes they rep- amphibians. B. Cadbury. '35. his wing of the Liberal Club." said
of the formal banquet held Saturresent are: J. M. Steere. Jr., '36. brother, presided.
Sharpless. "Although the activities
day night. Herbert E. Stare, presiPenn Charter; S. 0. Cary, '37, Gerthe members will be independent
dent of the I. N. A. is editor of the
Cadbury exhibited many speci- of
mantown Friends: C. E. Wilbur, '37,
of that organization, they will atprize winning .Gettysburgian. while Swarthmore,
Haverford Friends Central; C. E. Reticle '38, mens which he had collected dur- tend
most of its meetings and tell
Edwin A. Harris. Vice-President of
Friends Select; J. A. Cantrell. '37, ing his trip in order tri illustrate of situations that are of interest to
the I. N. A., 1.9 the editor of the
Players to Be Theatre's Episcopal
Academy; R. F. Heenan, his talk. Among these were three both groups.
Reporter.
3d. '37. Haverford School; D. C. live water moccasins. one of the few "At some time during the year'
Guests Nov. 27
Prysinger. '37. Westtaseet School,
Banquet Closes Meeting
poisonous snakes in the country, declared Sharpless. "there will be
P. P. Rodman, '37. Moorestown and a live corn snake. There was speakers from the L. I. D. in MinA Ravertord-Swarthmore night
Addresses by Andrew "Drew"
Friends: S. S. Poen:min. '37, Lower also a glass snake, which is rarely dolphin. It will be part of our work
will_.
be
celebrated
at
the
Stanton
Pearson. co-author of "The WashMerlon; 8. S. MeNeary. '36, Frank- found, and the smallest frog in the to get undergraduates to attend
these." If there is any opportunity,
ington Merry-Go-Itoond" and Thesitre. Market at 16th se. Tues- ford High; W. Hanes, '38, and C. B. United States. This frog Is no larger
they also plan to study economic
founder of the I. N, A.; Cleveland day night, November 27, the man- Wilson. '38, George School; J. R. than an ordinary pea.
S. Rodgers. Editor of the Brooklyn agement of the theatre reported last Carson, '37, Merchantrille Siglie L.
The Fleld Club Is scheduled to disturbances. such as the recent teeDaily Eagle; Louis Wiley, Heathen
B. Schramm. '38, West Chester hold its next meeting on Tuesday, the strike.
Manager of the New York Times. week. In special honor to the SOO- High; H. B. Engelman. '37, Wil- Dee. 4, the details of which will be "The League for Industrial Democzacy." Sharpies! said, "Ls an orand James Weenier. crusading Edi- cer teams of the two institutions, It mington Friends;Aucott.
announced at a later date.
ganization which tries to organize
tor of the Columbia Spectator, fea- is planned that the squad members Cheltenham High. and D. B. Allen,
college students into groups to edutured the banquet which brought will be introduced to the audience 08, Lansdowne High.
cate them to the social ills of the
the convention to a close.
present system."
Formally opened at 1.30 o'clock front the singe as guests of the
Gerald Trenbath, '33,
Friday afternoon. the convention of- theatre and moving pictures of the
USANG LY, '17 HONORED To Wed Isabelle
fered delegetes an opportunity to soccer game to be played this Fri- J.
Hawke
Serena new homes have cane. tie
present and discuss the current day afternoon will be shown.
J. inane Ly. '17. president of
problems feting the college editors
The engagement has recently
The management hopes to draw Chlaatung University at ehseighei been announced of Miss Isabelle
Student papers, outside speakers and
round table discusegons were the a large representation to the the- China. He has been elected by Hawke of Pennington, N. J., to R. WILFRED KELSEY
Atmulnes
methods in which information was atre that night, not only for the soc- acclamation Chairman of the Na- Gerald S. Trenbath, '33, of Mont- Life Insurance
obtained by the attending editors cer feature,:but also for a fist-run tional Alliance of the Chinese Y. clair, N. J. Mies Hawke, the
Provident Mutual
M. C. A.; Vice-president of the daughter of Mrs, Edward Skilland business managers.
123
S.
BROAD
ST.
First
National
production,
"GentleAmerican
University
Club of China, man Hawke and the late Dr.
In addition to the usual business
Philadelphia
of the convention, guests were en- men Are Born,' which opens at the and Vice-president of the American Hawke, was graduated from Miss
PENnyparker 15130
tertained Friday night at the Chez Stanton Saturday. The picture pre- Returned Students' Association of Fine's School in Princeton, attendChina.
ed Smith College, and is a memPolies night club. Vincent Sardes sents the problems confronting the
Restaurant was the scene of the
ber of the Trenton Junior League.
new college graduate under pres- 4111•••••eformal banquet Saturday night.
Mr. 'Frenbath attended Mer
Ilreinus College at Collegeville not conditions, tracing the careers
cersburg Academy before entering Haverford. He is now associatPa„ will be the scene of the spring of four members of a graduating
HAVE YOU HEARD?
AMUSEMENT CALENDAR
convention, unless the provisional
ed with Reynolds Pomeroy and
class. Exhibited in a special showinvitation of that college fails to ing
Co., in New York.
The sievr nein of radio hroadnets
to
representatives
of
keel
colmaterialise.
The wedding will take place on nitro Tuesday at 0.16. Stadion WJZ.
Local Pbatoplays
leges the picture made an immeDecember 29.
ARDItORE-11nulaT end Tueoday.
diate Impression as an Intensely
Enjoyable. Metro< tee. &anodic. •
Sitittlef"' IneetettUly am al
dramatic story with an unusual
real Innovation in radio ontertainraeM.
Thandaii.&Loon
theme and excellent production.
Former Cap And Bells
Vwrt:
Delaplaine McDaniel
A.
C.
Wood,
Jr.
&
Co.
Many
Stan
In
MAW
Film
Coach To Head Cast Of
CAnrIxord 1.,/e. I onIrrurdor
Brokers
EGT7AAN-Ilauday. Lionel 137The drama stars Francbot Tone.
511 rlirolnut alreel
mon.ast.ther 1,1%1. D
New Group's First Play
Provident
Mutual Life insunno.
supported by Jean Muir, Margaret.
111■11ntIrlpIlla
Tonna.,
Mend la -inerftlar Luse.'
Lindsay and Alm Dvorak. Others
Baraboo.
193 South 505.5 B{roat
Bernard Shaw's play. "Arms and in the cast are Charles Starrett,
jel'it3thj,'"111,1=
ste York Stork caches..
day, Guts/ tta Delbert in ••ft
the Man." will be presented at the Russell Hicks, Arthur Ayiesworth,
Philadelphia
Phliedidoina Stock Tech...
Nor Tort Cub Eachann !Anacleto)
Chestnut Hill Playhouse by a newly Henry O'Neill. Addison Richards.
SleTESatuni
G 13e,
n. oon*
organized group of players on No- Marjorie Gateson and Bradley Page.
SET 11.7EL1h
1
eember 26 and 27. William Price The theme song. "When You Call
coach of the Cap and Bells produc- the Roll, Alma Mater," was written
.... .Yrrk:'
4un.
tion of "Journey's End", will play by the famous song team of Irving
the male lead.
TO
Sahel and Sammy Fain.
ivr:-.1ter-Id er=
F. W. LAFRENTZ & COMPANY
Among other plays to be given in
Plans have been made at SwarthTender goad
the 1934-35 season are J. B. Priest. more for transportation of stuer.ae
CI:■1t""011217%
ley's "Dangerous Corner", December dents to the theatre by chartered
r"Woorl
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNT ANTS
14 and 15, James M. Berries Moses.
toar
"Quality Street", January 11 and
/SOO Walnut Stre•r
The Stanton will send its own
Philadelphia Productions
12. and "Death Takes a Holiday", cameraman to the home game FriPhihzdillphis, Pa.
January 25 and 26. The new group day to film parts of the contest.
Atm-M-7,V% .4r
len!"
which includes members of the The picture will then be assembled
AR0d14-14Vo Cones. In "i'ecit'e
Hedgerow Players, Swarthmore and made ready for showing TuesD'Y'rdl=acInkt. `ifirf,"‘,11°.
Players and Plays and Players, will day night. Feather details as to
Offices in Principal Cities of
offer eight different plays In all. the time schedule of the program
r""t7r,":1
The ('Wiled Stater
. :11:.!°"'"'"*.
The curtain will rise at 8.30 P. M. will be released next week.
331z. Liebt." •Ilth
sharp.
Stanton To Film
Soccer Game Fri.
The price of a subscription for
the series is 85.00: simile admissions, good for any of the sixteen
Performances, are 175. Tickets can
be procured from Bruce Jones, '34.
by calling Lombard 0100 (6.00 A.
M. to 5.00 P. M.) or Germantown
8047.
HAVERFORD CLUB
Juin now at $10 a year, No
lien oe.
Tel •116 other donut st the Telloydlre
inn, noollant tiodted. contra] Laetion
1607 Moravian Shoat
Philadelphia
701"S
TPC""
In 774 AM
.Sine
se..tult.? -rekr, Yoder la ',Vedas*.
ARDMORE THEATRE
Monday & Tueaday-line
Heger Pryor •nd John Mach Brown
iu .. 1.1elle of the :Curtin."
Wed seeds, a TbarnitteMartone
Dietrich, John Lndac end tannin.
Dn.., In "The Scarlet EMPreee."
Fridos--Gny Kibbe., Aline Nit...Mahon. Patrirla Ellis In ..510
Hearted Herbert.'
Ratarday-Mirlain Hopkins, ioa
McCrea, Fay Wray. Bralnahl n,-tr o y
In "The Richest IAN Is the World.
REDUCED PRICES
Innis, IN
Nattson, bas
A Walser anthers Theatre
-A-wLa ',:trni:'°";.t1
417tishit Gilbert and gallon
STANcn
entain Mtn the
Stage Productions
aR.O.II.O=LThe Punta of Itersolone.7E4 Mat Ark.
It
TBLJ112. 1,Blratz Rine Is 'liar
ea
wALVeTn7till'AIlts.nlaretgehf."
Moak
ACADELfT 01..1140zrar {14!
L7iP lUggi
rtrch:Vg!'''
"People That Have Everything"
Are the hardest to make happy at Chri.trtias. We
here antique. from Europe, art-pieces fermi Best.n and a shop In Philadelphia to create your
heart's desires.
Annan. RAMO/ Spoon about 1720 A. D.
an op
Three Sliver Apostle. Spoons (Andre, Thomas and
Pet,) Dutch about Ina
$14.00 rush
nations. Bronx. and Sao.. Perelen Water Bottles-ens ha
d into ideal lamps
$13.00-11.00
AnlIq,u two-tom Sardon, cane• and ...Id ,ins l a
1 .00
nenbcti
Reserve Now For Christmas
FRED J. COOPER
Insider by Birth
113 501115 Twolittl Street, 1111mIxdelphla
a
ur l —
PAGE FOUR
:111
Proveanbar
Penn Eliminates Booters From Title Rate ; Meet Garnet Saturday
PENN GAINS DECISIVE WIN
OVER LOCAL ROOTERS, 4-1
Main liners Blow Up After Good Start and
Fade Out of League Picture; Scott
and Gonzales Net Two Each
A. STOKES COUNTS FOR HOMESTERS
Penn Jolts Jayvee Garnet Soccermen
Booters, 3 To 0 Oppose Locals On
Red and Blue Whitewashes Home Loam Friday
The Sport
Jester
Main Liners as Wind
Binders Play
By WALTON FIELD, '88
Coach Dunn's Booters, With
Five Lettermen, Set to
Renew Rivalry
Well, the Quakes couldn't stand
prosperity. After the most successful week-end of the year, Peneayiyank and Washington steamed lob town to blast the hopes of the
soccer and football teams with decisive victories, The boaters missed
their big opening for the league
title by tossing away chance after
chance against the Red and Blue.
and Prank Boyle's gridenen finished
up another season by coming in second in a track meet with the undefeated Marylanders.
The Haverford Junior Varsity
Soccer Team Journeyed to Philadelphia Wednesday to play a Cricket
Club "A" league game with its big
city rival, the University of PennSeverely Jolted by their 4-1 setsylvania Junior Varsity team. The back at the
hands of Penn, the
opposition furnished by the Big Scarlet and Black soccer combinaQuakers, however, was a little too tion turns its attention to Friday's
strong, and after a hard-fought battle with Swarthmore here.
A crowd of over a thousand is exbattle. the local boys went down to
pected to witness the contest, the
defeat by a score of three to noth- first of the annual series of athletic.
tog.
meetings between the two rival in• • •
Owing to a high wind which stitutions.
Against Hamilton, with cold
swept across River Field, the Penn
weather. a muddy neld. and •
Swarthmore, which has triumphJayvee's home field, kicking was
hostile crowd the locals prated
made difficult for both teams, and ed over Haverford on the soccer
through. bat Saturday, with nice
accurate passing was almost en Im- Held but once In the last eleven
cool weather, a dry field and •
possibility. During the course of years, seems to rate the underdog's
large and friendly crowd they
the game, numerous substitutions position In the prognostications.
took It on the chin from the
were made In the Haverford line-up The Garnet may well upset the
Winged Mercuric, of ChesterIn
experiments to discover a com- dope, however, as they nearly dad
town_
Looks as If we thrive on
Marbling Scores After Whistle
bination that would work smoothly, last year, when a superior Scarlet
discouragement.
and to give several new men an and Black team was forced to play
To the partisan rooters awaiting
• • •
extra periods to pull a 2-1 verdict
a comeback like that effected in the
opportunity to show their stuff.
Navy and Princeton contests, the
In the find quarter, Penn started out of the the.
Chuck Holzer officially qualified
final two periods were a pair of
The Swarthmore record to date
as public enemy Number One by off like a whirlwind, both Floyd
nightmares. The forward wall startlaying 011t. two would-be tacklers on and Patterson of the Rig Quakers lists two wins, three defeats, and
ed to miss fire when the whistle
his seventy yard touchdown Jaunt. Pushing balls pest Goalie Dutton one tie. The victories were at the
blew, the defense co-operated, and
What's more, the Gallipolis Gallop- into the Scarlet and Black net expense of P. de M. and Lehigh.
Penn kited the score to 4-1 going
er refused to apologize. and the un- Throughout the remainder of the both by 3-0 scores. The losses InInto the teat period. Here the
happy victims were dragged off to struggle, the play seesawed back clude an early season defeat by
Quakers rested. or the 'Pord deAl Stokes momentarily checked lick their wounds In solitude on the and forth, producing little results Lafayette, 1-0, and beatings at the
fense tightened. and Goalie Tom- the rout late in the second period sidelines.
for either Bide. Neither team had hands of Penn and Cornell in
when he got in the open, dribbled
a great advantage, and the ball league games, both by 2-1 margins.
• • •
up to within five yards and let fly
was simply passed from foot to foot. The drawn battle was played with
. Sorer Rene also took two
a boot that was a goal before it left
Only once in the last three periods Stevens Tech, neither team being
Eastern Shoeerner, for a ride In
his foot. Somewhat later. Seely
did the weary leather find refuge. able to score.
the second-mauler touchdown
hooked a shot from well out that
and again It was in' the Haverford
In addition to being the focus of
drive. They crude the mistake
looked like the tying marker, but
net that It came to rest, Vender- Haverford-Swarthmore rivalry for
of climbing aboard the capital,Goalie Stewart was able to handle
creme contributing the day's final the time being, Friday's
elect on en end-around play.
game will
It and the half ended 2-1.
marker.
have significance In the Middlo
and were earthed mom. yerde beDIU1.11g the third period the ScarAtlantic Intercollegiate Soccer
fore they discovered their misLine-up:
let and Black exhibited a sporadic
take
League
and
jumped
standings.
off.
At
"We
present
were
Havattack that muffed all its scaring
11.1VZIPOID 3. V. POS. o. or MUHL
Just waiting for a street-car."
erford Is tied for third pcnition.
chances with too hasty drives that
rail
7415,
they told bystander.
bash .... 116.13= while Swarthmore rests in fifth powent everywhere but where they
sition.
Both
teams
are
out
oT
the
Cool. ca her 7, COL 1
were supposed to, and a defense that
Yac 233.2
running for the title, but still have
was never up to its standard. The
th7s ' • IL
....id'ir
'4; a Chasse to overhaul Porn forneg' '
final two Peon tallies were recorded
runner-up berth.
The line-up
In much the same manlier and were
Era. .
. ladcf haft
mar
Five lettermen will start for the
roe
both the result of the fullbacks see
kth
HAVS.IHSID
Aavall
Coutaicts ion
Farb.* invaders on Friday. The halfback
playing too far up and dropping
line,
backbone of the team, consists
back too slowly. Both were scored Ef
V
'terl.K
"'""ni
s4o74
7:7"
'ISPr"
by Center Forward Scott after
JrarlOr OM= 47Fs,sast?.
.: Far of Captain "Zeke" Herman in the
Paa—aue.
Faust had centered the sphere.
middle, flanked by Davis and Barkwhile Stokes and 'Taylor were out
er. Harlow and McCurdy are the
of position. Both times Scott had Pi111.- •
forwards who hold over from last
's°4
tr'
s
the ball in a set-up ahot and both 'gr
year. Harlow, of center forward,
a
Franklin
•:
And
Marshall
times be converted to make the final
and Hallowell, at inside left, lead
count 4-1.
5:141 2•15t:ITAlt tasaVVOrs.' Harriers Win Meet With the scoring with three goals apiece.
Starting off the first period with
a drive that seemed to be going
places, the Haverford soccer team
riot progressively worse as the game
continued and tossed away all
chance of bringing league honors
to the local campus by bowing to
Penn, 4-1, In a homecoming contest on 'ea field Saturday.
Aside from the consistently good
corner kicks of Captain Richie and
Johnnie Rhoades, AI Stokes' work
was the only bright feature of an
Otherwise dull attack. The defense
was a little better. but a short letdown in that sector during the first
quarter gave the Red and Blue its
chance for an unearned score that
started the landslide and gave the
winners a lead that was never questioned. The Main Liners went two
down before counting a marker to
make the half-time score 2-1.
'anion allowed no more shots to
cram the final chalk mark. Meanwhile, the line went to work, started
a comeback and ironically scored
another goal a scant second after
an alert timer had terminated the
game.
Only In the first ten minutes did
the locals look really good. The
passwork was always accurate, and
particularly so in dangerous territory. A pair of corner kicks by
Rhoads and a pair by Riche were
dead to the mark but the locals
couldn't locate the uprights and all
the shots were high or wide.
The keel attack was fatally interrupted by Penn's Initial tally
on one of its first real attacks. Carson. Mar center halfback, passed
to Center Forward Scott. whose
drive was batted down by Tomkinson. but Captain Gonzales rut In
from the outside and drove the
sphere right bock for the marker.
From then on the 'Ford team
slowly disintegrated. Gonzales scored
again in the second period when
Joe Taylor's attempt to clear glanced sideways In front of the goal
from where the Penn captain neatly
headed it in.
Stakes Counts for Locals
1500 CROWD EXPECTED
WANAMAKER
MEN'S STORE
Haverford Team, 17.38
STANTON
Theatre
16th & Market
One Week
Starting Sat.,
Nov. 24th
We believe we have
the smartest assortment of ties, socks,
mufflers and other
accessories being
shown this season.
TODAY'S YOUTH AT
THE CROSS-ROADS OF
LIFE -- FIGHTING FOR
'''''
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Se.. SCHOOL
[
75 Gradaaln Enlarell 32 CeStio 12'34
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Rho 317
Groese. School. Po.
These will be on
display with o u r
new suits and overcoats in .
FRANCHOT TONE
THE CO-OP SHOP
Fry, slightly built F. and M. harrier, stole the show as the Blue and
White runners from Lancaster overcame the Haverford squad on the
Main Liners' course Tuesday.
The final tally favored F. and 6.1.
17 - 38. only Parry's finisham fourth
averting a clean sweep by the invaders. Aside from Parry, the first
six flashers were Neeonlana then
followed Lelbold. Rivera, Scott and
agate" Berman. Garnet Captain
Shoemaker for the Scarlet and
Black.
According to the books the Main
Orprr sil, Timms el Elvish
Liners boast a stronger outfit, but
E2:17he, r
;E.
the Garnet has a habit of forgettaig the records and putting up a
terrific battle. Backed by a corps
of rooters several hundred strong,
they will invade the local campus
on Friday with their eyes set on
victory rather than on a creditable
showing.
JEAN MUIR
MARGARET LINDSAY
SEVILLE
THEATRE
Bryn Mawr, Pa.
ANN DVORAK
TUESDAY, NOV. 20
Dave McMellin No. I Broad M.,
R.prelentafire Philadelphia, Pe.
The probable line-up:
rag. BWA31781101E
Fawner
ley
714../q (*re
Bock
token
nhall
731slit
bask
RAVEILIWID
••
triz.
P.12:',Vt`
att..]earl • • • • iiazg
THEATRE
ANTHONY WAYNE
Wayne, Pa.
Eaotioe Admisaian. 300
ROSS ALEXANDER
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
NICK FORAN
Conrail Veidt in "Power"
I Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
Joan Crawford in "Chained"
Thursday, Friday and Saturday:
Thursday, Friday and Saturday:
Will Rogers in "Judge Priest" Edrormd Lowe in 'Gift of Gab'
Monday, November'19, 1934
'717"9"
117
.
gr'rElF45RDlr
- ""7.'Vgra"1"
.77717
PAGE FIVE
Eleven Ends Campaign Irith -39-14 Defeat at Hands of Washington
WASHINGTON OVERPOWERS
LOCALS IN GRID FINALE
Retiring Grid Captain
Nicholson Scores Three Times as Visitors
Win, 39-14; Conn and Boyle Brilliant
as Careers Come to a Close
HOLZER MAKES SEVENTY-YARD RUN
Scoring at least once in every parted, a powerhouse from Washington College drove to a 39-14 victory
over the Haverford eleven in the
season's finale on Walton Field
Saturday. Both teams shot the
works In this late season clash and
the spectators were treated to a
dazzling offensive show as a varied
array of forward and lateral passes
Oiled the air.
However, It was on the oldfashioned off tackle play that Bill
Nicholson scored three of the Shoremen's Mx touchdowns, on runs of
29. 4 and 10 yards. Gib Young. a
shifty. hard-running halfback,
counted twice, did the kicking and
shared passing honors with Berry.
Chuck Holzer gave the homesters
their biggest thrill of the afternoon
by sprinting 70 yards for a touchdown on the first play after the
kick-off In the second half, Rounding left end, he stormed up the
side line to the 30, then cut diagonally acmes the field to elude the remaining tacklers. Captain Boyle.
who wound up his career with a
floe aggressive performance, dumped the safety man on the 3-Yard
line. As evidence of Holmes power,
two urviuccesaful tacklers lay uneonscbus on the 40 when the play was
over. Charlie Conn. ending four
years as varsity fullback, also played great hall
Cadets Defeated
By Jayvee Eleven
Line in Stellar Role as
Valley Forge Bows by
19-0 Count
Cornell Seems "Set.* to
Annex Soccer Diadem
One defeat practically means
-curtains" for title aspirants In
the Middle Atlantic Intercollegiate Soccer League, and with
Saturdays' defeat by Perm, the
Scarlet and Black hopes were
dashed to the ground.
Haverforda chances having
gone a-glimmering. Comells
Big Red team is now odds-on
favorite to capture the diadem.
Having won all four of the
games Played. the Ithacan have
a total. of 8 paints, and can do
no worse than tie for the title.
Penn. following their triumph
over Haverford Saturday, have
6 points and can still tie Cornell, but only In case several
'Ifs" materialize.
Haverford can climb no higher than second In the standings,
and that only If Peon loses to
Princeton, while the Main Liners dispose of Swarthmore and
Cornell.
The standings follow:
Team
GP. W. L.'rot Pts
Cornell
4 4 0 0 3
Pennsylvania 3 3 1 0 6
Haverford
2 1 1 1 3
Princeton
3 1 1 1 3
Swarthmore
3 1 2 0 2
Lehigh
5 0 5 0 0
an end around. Tiernan passed to
Concluding the most successful
Comm on the 48. On a fake kick
season in years, the Haverford JayConn chucked to Tlernan at the
vee
football team trounced a faline of Scrimmage. and he ran to
vored Valley Forge Military Acadthe opposing 50. Evans intercepted
emy eleven. 19-0, on the letter's field
a pass on his 32. Two running plays
Friday afternoon. The victory
ended the half. First downs: Washmarked the titled win of the curington, 3; Havarford, 5.
rent season for the-scrubs, as opThird Quarter
posed to two defeate.
7
.11111■
After Conn brought the kick-off
The game was marred by frequent
to the 30, Holzer made a sensafumbles and penalties. Neither teen,
tional 70-yard nut for a touchdown rir
was able to gain much through the
around left end on the second play
line, Valley Forge garnering only
of the half. Conn converted. 20-14.
one first down throughout the
Young returned Holzer's kick-off 27
whole contest and that by virtue
yards to his 40. Nicholson picked up
of a paws on the first play of the
5, then Young ran to Ilaverforda
F. BOYLE, '35
game, while the Maln Liners earn39. Washington got the ball on the
ed two first downs from scrimmage
Who
has
been
playing
a
bang-up
29. as It was ruled Boyle had inand
two more by the aerial route.
terfered with Young on Berry's game at center ever since becoming One of the outstanding features
of
pass, On fourth down Conn Inter- a regular midway In his Sophomore the game was the brilliant
defensive
cepted on his 5, then kicked to his year, and hang up his moleskins for work of the Scarlet
and Black line,
35. A revere* and a lateral gained the lest time after leading Haver- for the locals'
forward
wall
from
nothing. Salter took Young's pass lord into Saturday's clash with tackle to tackle
was an Impregnable
on the 24.
Boyle's fiery play was stone
wall.
Three plays later the ball was on a constant Inspiration to Pala team
the 35. Evans' fumble aiding great- mamas throughout the season,
Blocked Kick Brings Scare
ly. Young kicked out on the 15
LEAVES COLLEGE
The locals' first touchdown came
Conn punted to his 45, A single
W. T. Spaeth. 6e, who left collet{
early
In the first Period. An exlateral accounted for 8 yards, then
change of punts after the opening October 8 because of financial dif
Young went to the 4 on a double
kick-off placed the ball an the Ca- flculties. Is now operating a road
lateral, Kane making the tackle.
dets' 8-yard marker. Alter gaining stand for the winter at Miami.
Nicholson slanted off right tackle
only four yards on three downs, the
to score. and made the kick. 27-14.
Forgers tried to punt out of the
Washington kicked off. Nicholson
Friend.' Select School
danger zone. The whole Scarlet
Intercepted a pass and awn to the
Displaying some of their old spirit and Black forward
Philadelphia
local 13. Three plays later he drove
wall broke
riai, School Per Eu0n nod
First Quark,
10 yards off right tackle for six Saturday on 22 field, the third soc- through the opponents' line, Bud (rein Kindergarten age through
Washington kicked off to the 20. points. He fulled
cer team battled a Germantown Harrison, right end, doing the ac- High Retinal. Ventrally I.:m.41Amto
convert.
33.14.
LIP ploy (gentile., Nip'', admitted
Haverford was awarded a 15-yard Holzer took the kick-off
and almost Cricket Club second outtInthrough tual blocking of the kirk.
Pete at any time. Calming...
en request.
penalty. After one play Conn kick- broke loose again,
Paris. Rhinie tackle. caught the
being forced out
Wallet W. Kahane{ Hsadeasser
regulation game and thi;e extra blocked ball
ed to Grebes on Waehington's 25, On Washington's 24.
In the air and scamA 44-yard run.
TOO Partway mall tanintanatin
the Shoreman being penalized 15 Corot picked up
7. First downs: periods, only to have the contest pered unmolested over the goal line
yards on the play. Oreiros booted Washington. 4; Haverford, 0.
for the locals' first tally. De Beausend in a 2-2 deadlock.
out to Haverfonia 40, Tiernan reGetting off to a fine start, Coach set's kick from placement went
Fourth Quarter
turning 5. A buck and a lateral netwide ted 7 yards, Conn punting to the
Kane reached the 20 on an end Steele's boys kept the ball mostly
The Haverfordians' second score
opposing 35. Conn threw Berry for around. Wllmont
Intercepted on In enemy territory and finally was acquired at the end of the third
a 7.yard loss. Nicholson ran 22 the 9. Young kicked
period after a quick kick by de
to
notched
mid-field,
a
goal
in
the
second
quarYerdwoil-teeirja
. Palma to. Sugar then ran-back an-intereeption
from- ter iliherrTnede-Rilfif StedPe drolar Bealamet had put the bail on the
by Berry and Young missed fire. his 20 to Haverford's
Young kicked out on Heverford's to Wllmont on the 40. He passed a beautiful shot oast Oermemtown's Gold and Blue's 23-yard stripe. On
25. Evans made
an attempted line buck the Forg10.
3, then Young picked his way goalie. But Vanderslice kept his ers fumbled, and Haverford recovConn booted to his 45. Young around end to the 6. Young
swung learn In the running by tallying o- ered on the 11-yard line. After two
coming back 7, Evans gained 9 wide around end and
h
6hort
drive
cut
from scrimmage In line plays had netted five yards, de The strength of a nation
yards on a reverse. Nicholson storm- line. He failed to convert.over the the third frame.
is
39-14.
Beriusset plunged over for the
ed off left tackle 29 yards to a After the kick-off Pratt
not chalked up on the
Fighting desperately in the clos- score. On an attempted place kick
Intercepted
touchdown, then placeklcked the on the home 42. Young
ing minutes of the game, the Hay- the pass from centre was herb and
kicked
to
point. 7-0. Washington'a kick-off the 15. Tlernan was
hoards of the Stock Excrford attack climaxed a drive when
smeared
was brought to the local 38. On the the 9. First downs: Washington. on Tatman.
Cast. ail P.Re 6, CO!.
at outside left. slipped the
change.
third play Conn kicked to the Malt- Haverford, 2. Total: Washington, 2; ball
Into
the
12;
net
for
what
should
Mg 30. A center rush was smeared. Haverford, 8,
-Alice Foote MacDougall
have been the winning tally. HowYoung swung around end to his 45,
ever, on the ensuing kick-off the
The line-up:
Fraser spilling him, Young snared
Germantown forward line easily
a lateral for 8 yards. Two playa
HAVERFOLLO
WABIL12413T011
eluded the surprised Haverford delater Nicholson went off right tackle
....
tut
Left anil
fense and Vanderslice again tied
kin
to a Mat down on the home 44. DWI. .
Lori goal
"'
the score. This marker ended the
49 N. Eighth St.
First downs: Washington, 3; Flay- Bari
,. onatin
scoring.
Although each team baterford, 1.
Philadelphia, Pa.
tled fiercely to break the deadlock.
2anshron
t ea .
Philadelph
Barer
ia,
Pa.
Second Quarter
neither was successful.
Ignie
1.,Krn
Nicholson took a pass from
ran
'
Young on the 30 and ran to the
2 Berry took it over around end.
Nicholson converted. 14-0. Conn FrZnFerFIrtiti!o71E4v:
:.
saton-4
ftas ter Ore . Andersen 1 Per
took Nicholson's kick-off to his 33. outer.
run
Conn punted to the Washington 10.
,genr
Taylor grabbed Evans' arm and
Pulled him down on the visiting 34
orw`iti raniogr.
after a reverse. Boyle intercepted
Berry's pass on Washington's 36.
Holzer skirted end for a first down
40 the 28. Kane took the ball on
a reverse and went to the 13. Holzer made 3 yards, then carried a
literal from Conn to the 6. CO=
scored on two terrific line smashes.
Conn made the point. 14-7.
Evans took the kick-off for the
Shoremen and got clear of all HavFIFTH AVENUE
erford tacklers but Taman. who
NEW YORK
nailed him on the home 30. Young
APPAREL FOR FALL EMBRACES THE VARIOCS CHARACTE
made a first down on the le around
RISTICS OFSTYLE
lett end. On fourth down Young
AND THE STANDARD QUALITY SO DEFINITELY ASSOCIAT
look Berry's pass for a touchdown.
ED WITH THIS
Wilmont missed the try for point
HOUSE. ASSORTMENTS ARE NOT ONLY COMPREHENSIVE BUT
INTERESTING.
20.7. After Washington kicked off
SUIT AND TOPCOAT FABRICS ARE EXCEPTIONALLY ATTRACTIV
to the 28, Kane went to the 40 on
E AND THE
srArrn
Third Booters Battle
Germantown Seconds
To Overtime Deadlock
The Quaker Building
and
Loan Association
STANDARD-SHANNON
SUPPLY CO.
13 South Letitia Street
Vra1111.
EDWARD L. RICHIE
Ft: 111'.1..g7t=
At.Erai.
Delicious
DRINKS LUNCHES
WARNER'S DRUGS
near the P. R. R. in
Haverjord
Phone .... Ard. 058
MODELS ARE CORRECT AND IN ACCORD WITH CURRENT
CUSTOM IDEAS.
Whitman's and
Schrafft's
CHOCOLATES
Waterman and Parker Penn
Milk Shakes
Frosts
Iee Cream Bodas...-.16c
A reminder that we would like
to take care of your parents and
friends, whenever they come to
visit you.
THE HAVERFORD
PHARMACY
SUITS AND TOPCOATS
GREEN HILL FARMS
City Line and Lenwester Ave.
Overt:nook-Philadelphia
L. E. METCALF,
Manager
INDIVIDUALLY TAILORED, BASTED.TRY,ONS
5 40
'45
ti
'50
MONK
EXHIBITION
At BEASTON'S
ALSO
HABERDASHERY
HATS AND SHOES
3701 SPRUCE ST.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Today and Tomorrow-November 19-20
HARRY SCHEIN, Rep.
777.777,,P771,77.
HAVERFORD NEWS
PAGE Ha
Letters Reveal Bitterness of '90
Gridiron Match With Swarthmore
Encourages Teams I
"Star Slugger" of Garnet Banished Before
Start; Promise of Protection
Averts "Umpire Murder"
but would not tolerate any foul
play. Five minutes after the game
Meted he saw Meilvaine, the manta), of Swarthmore's center-rush
nachine. slug a Haverford player.
the offender was banished from the
'del, For lb minutes It was doubtte whether the premise of the
estrogens to Mr. Eggleston would be
eel, or not. Play was eventually
resumed. Haverford won.
After time had assuaged the
sneer and disappointment of
Swarthmore, the manager, William
ii. Sproul, later Governor of Penn'ylvanta, wrote the following letter
.0 Mr. Eggleston:
"In the rush from the field at
Haeerfard College on Saturday I
THOMAS C. GAWTHROP, 'Z9
elm unable to find you. so I now
Farmer football captain and centake thin opportunity of expressing
.o you my hearty appreciation of ter. who was the main speaker at
your efforts as umpire of the game. the cheer meeting Friday night.
While some of our fellows, Metering perhaps myself, may have expressed themselves somewhat freely
on the field. to the excitement and
the surprise and chagrin at the disqualification of Merivaine. 1 believe that we are unanimous now
In the belief that your decisions
Aare for the general good of the
fame of football. I trust neither Minor Changes Announced
myself nor any of our men said
anything unpleasant to you. and if
as First Rehearsals
such was the case. 1 hasten to ask
Are Started
your pardon. 1 appreciate the MIHaverford Wan!
1culty of the poiltIon and I endorse
Sevens! alterations have been
our decisions to make the game
Mr. Eggleston scripted the twit. -shot It should be."
made in the tentative east of
He warned the players before the
-Wings OS& Europe" that was segame that he knew the tradition.
Present Book to Umpire
lected last week. As a result, Miss
Victorious Revertant on the oth- Dorothy Leckart. who is directing
hand had promptly written Mr. the production, announced the final
William H. Hutt Urges er
liggleston. thankleigiem for his sat- east as:
performance of hls duties,
That Students Support isfactory
IL I.". and nil•. far
sad. as a token of their appreela- Prime !,11,sh.ds
I'. a'. Vel11,10 T. 'no
nennieresn
Current Welfare Drive eon of his services, had sent him 1.ont
..... A, f . Weee. "so
Lard Enelbem •
:he edition of Green's "History of none.'
... a IL moon. Lel
Withal. a Hutt, of the Philadel- Engiand."The gift was accompanied
limmoSnr, IhMeerree
IL T.. ammtiva '30
phia Federal Reserve Hank, spoke Y a letter which read:
P 54
"Please accept this little token of ✓eiLE
In behalf of the Welfare Federation
Si M. Med
11.1,1!dr.1 Meld.
of Philadelphia In Tuesday collec- gratitude an behalf of the Haver- Irma
Laren. .38
......
tion.
ford College F. B. A. for your kindL. 7, mover. en
SRAM.,
Now is the time for reit-exami- less Ia wmpsIng our game whh Ewes
I., II. llmern.
.111. AsellIr Pilsen!
nation," he said. "to determine the
.1 W.;:■ 1.5.
Lund VITtse
obligation we owe to our less for- 3warthmore on November 22. Astunate and weaker self hbom. Too siring you that none but the friendH. nerk. dr.many students consider an educa- :lest feelings meet for you at Haver- Vree,1•F Lielareol ..
IV. 111116,
Al, n05,-Inn ItelemiS ..
tion a means to commend a high ford, I are, very sincerely,
Alnlr.r. 1111
sir Jirnry Ilem! .•_.„ 5.
salary rather than a preparation
00m0s0,
as. 'as
. 011..7 IS.
1
err 1-1•171,imein
far service."
Mint= Rid. Collins.
wo. „re Riveed
Mr. Hutt riled the example of a
eldnot 1.1rsse..n.
Gone are the good old days when
typical, capable worker in his third
.1 K. Gard= 3,
year of unemployment, who odd. "I the desire for the spread of knowlIn order that the rapid action of
don't know how much longer I can edge was so earnest at Haverford
stand It." Students were urged not that the football umpires were the play might not be diverted from
the central theme. Miss Lockint hes
only to give themselves, but also to
actively advocate the Ides or stung ;teen noses. But MX millenium eliminated one minor character. InMr. Hutt gave assurance that the probably awaits the day when fore- tensive rehearsals have been schefrom November
Welfare Federation would adminis- tell games will he so bitterly can- duled for the castt3.
Each act 'will
ter all funds to greatest advantage. to-Led that the managers will once 11 In December
be treated as a unit and lister bowel
Ninety-eight per cent of all money
pledged Ia collected each year, be mote have to promise persorsal pro- meether into the finished prodeclion.
,eelion ED the Wheals
stated.
Kehearsalle Present Problems
Some glimpse into the bitterness
of the rivalry existing between
Haverford and Swarthmore-of the
"good old days" may be had by considering the 1390 football game be tween the colleges tatter which on
side presented the umpire wets a
four-volume edition of Green's
"History of England."I
In looking around for someone to
umpire the annual fight, the managers of the Swarthmore and Haverford teams selected as a. possibility Charles F. Eggleston. now a
well-Immith attorney In Philadelphia. Mr. Eggieston had, in tam
recently graduated from Wesleyan,
when he had made a name for
himself as a quarterback.
An Idea of the spirit of the annual contest may be secured from
this letter which the two managers
sent to Mr. Eggleston'
...Swarthmore and Haverford
are very desirous that you should
act ras umpire) on Saturday and
sincerely hope that you can make
arrangements so as to be with us.
Beth colleges will premise that you
shall receive the beet of treatment."
The danger of physical disaster for
officials at this game was apparently so well known that It was necessary to promise sufety to the possible °Metall
Fall Play Coach
Names -Final Cast
FOR IMPROVING BITS OF LEISURE TIME
AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF SHERWOOD EDDY
aeontimerdes for Boon
OF are assaysCLUE. Tells ay der remeehmS1.•
twahasai
LIGHT
A bilis! !Soho... Prised end relent. who he, eepered sr.! 31,00,1wsl
1; • aem1,141i
!sailer le hone. le de Is rteineteplee
PGEIVIB OF JOHN G. WHITTIER
1.,a:legr.,1,airrettlroar 1.7,:-.0=tsrp
Forts.l.hree ease 1111=
T. Warn,
$2.50
750
$1.00
Friends' Book Store, 302 Arcia Street, Philadelphia
Drink
R-1
made with
Root Juices
This week the cast met three
dines In Roberts Hall. Miss Loekart acquainted the players with the
positions they were required to take
on the stage. The necessity of soordination between dialogue end seDon was emphasised, and, in this
manner the actors learned whet
Miss Lotkart termed as "a Icnowledge which will not only be of benefit in 'Wings Over Europe' but In
any other play."
Particularly striking were the difficulties to be overcome In the nest
est. Vaeal and body contr ol. and
.he focusing of emotion towards the
central characters were the main
problems. This scene shows an
imaginary British Cabinet Marne of
whose members are nevertheless
recognizable earicatermi confronted
by an insolent. poetic young scientist, who has discovered the disintegration of the atom.
Grid Team Elects
Kane Captain Of
1935 Combination
, I./Ovember
Incoming Grid Captain I
Sheppard to Be Manager;
Post of Assistant
for Haberkern
HAS BRILLIANT RECORD
In a vote taken by members of
the varsity football squad Immediately after the game with Washington Saturday A. H. Kane, Jr., '30,
was elected captain. W. E. Sheppard, IL '34, assistant manager this
year, was elevated to the managership, while R. 0, Haberkern, '25, won
the rare for assistant
&am Is prominent in college ae1:telt-les. He Is serving his second
year an the student ealmell and has
held several clase offices, being president during tile spring term freshman year. Be won football letters
in 1932 and 1933 and a basketball
Maleoia last year. He has also played freshman end beevee Marsh.
Sheppard is en the %Mita Board
of the News and Is assistant manager of the glee chile He was chairman of the Sophomore-Senior
Dunce Committee and had a role
in last year's Cap and Bells produstiest Three-Cornered Moon.
Haberkern is a member of the Editorial Beard of the News. won
Corporation Scholarship in 1935,
and served an the Freshman-Junior
Dance Committee.
Kane's record On the football
team is truly remarkable. During
the three years he has been In college be has started every game at
end with the exception of that year's
duel with Earlhem. He missed that
contest only because he did not return to college until the following
week, when he speedily won his old
berth tack.
A. R. KANE, JR., '36
Who was chosen after Saturday's
ceaseto lead the &vied and Black
eridezers during the 1935 SC.5011.
During the prat three years his
name has appereed In more Havertoed starting line-me than any
Kane Wee Norristown Star
other
Corneae to Haverford with a rep- mare mum's- 71115 season he was
utation gained as regular end at ever. brilliant at his wine post than
Norristown High School, Kane was
not lank hi proving that he was of
'amity timbre. As a result Coach
Geistr banded bans a regular wing
berth for the opener with Susquehanna, Only a !third; be became
the team's "iron man", playing more
eremites than any other member of
the squad. His Late start under Coo. from Nee r, Calf- 4
Coach Randall the next year prevented him from retaining this hon- the ball came to de Beettsset inor, but It Is quite likely that when stead of to Velte, who was to have
the statistics for this season are held the ball. Though quite surpublished he will be foxed to have
prised, de Beaumet calmly dropwon it back.
Always as dependable defeasIve kicked the extra pointman and an excellent Tsdneker, he
Scorns Alder Final Whistle
began this season to urea In the
more spectacular pillions of the
The last touchdown of the game
game, frequently nailing opposing
safety men In their tracks ea was a thriller_ With less than a
punts. Ideally suited' to May the minute left to Igen the Scarlet and
Interference-crashing type of game Black intercepted a tease on the
prescribed by Roy HandeIL be tarried in several magnificent Perfaem- Valley Forgers,' 20-yard stripe. Afsaws during the past campaign..
ter two Line playa had gained only
Kane succeeds Preset Boyle as two yards, the Weals attempted a
captain. Sheppard gradentes, to the pons. The final whistle
blew while
post held by H.
Meeetre. '11.
while Haberkern L5 L. turn. his £11C- the ball was in the air, but Bill
cessor.
Filmes snagged It an the run and
raced like a streak over the goat
line for the Amid were. The at`Non-Violence' Topic Of tempted conversion by a place kick
uneueentsfue
Next Liberal Meeting was
Earlier
In
the same period
Warren Mullins, an English advo- Loesehe made a forty-yard sprint
cate and leader of nort-Medent for a toodukywn, but the play was
strikes both abroad and In this called back and Haverford penalbsed
country, will address the Ltheral
Club on non-vIoLence as applied to fifteen yards for holding, nullifying
the labor situation, La the Haver- the alert.
ford Union on Wednesday at 7.30 The tim-iner
Jayvees Blank
Vatterleatii
• -
He has led several strikes In this HAVTILVOlt. 3. V. Pak TALLEY YOWL
country. In Beading. Pennsylvania,
he Ins severely beaten by the coal
i;4
211'
operators who resented his activities. He was prominent in the
textile strike in Philadelphia. end
has acted In coal strikes In the
south.
ftrNEt..
tiZith"
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Henry Seidel Canby says:
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Philadelphia, Penna.
WALnut WOO
Haverford
•■■■•■••
. Monday, -November 19, IBM-
Club Hears
Rhinie Revolt In Engineering
Dr. Ralph Leiter Talk
'29 Downed After On 'Burlington Zephyr'
Dr. Ralph W. Leiter addressed a
Three Long Days gathering
of the Engineers' Club on
Wednesday, November 14, in the
HAVERFORD NEWS
PAGE SEVEN
Exchange Puns at Faculty-Student Banquet
Astronomy Group
Watches Meteors
Data on Historic Leonid
Hales Laboratory on the subject of
Meteors Gathered on
Custom Reforms Obtained; "StaLnless Steel and Its Welding as
Applied to the Burlington Zephyr".
Thurs., Fri. Nights
Dr. Leiter Is a representative of
Injustices Real, Says
the E. 0. Budd Mfg. Co., the makOhservatious
of the brilliant LeoNews Account
ers of the 'Burlington Zephyr", the
nid meteors were made on Thursstreamlined train that ran from
Denver
day
and
to
Chicago
Friday
nights between 11
covering
loll
REVOLT IN FEBRUARY
miles at an average of Tpi, miles
P. el. and 4 A. M. In the Sharpless
Rtdnle rebellions have not al- an hour. More recently the train
Observatory
by
six
undergraduates
ran from Lincoln to Omaha, Neways been so easily trappressed as braska, reselling a top speed
under the direction of Professor
85
that of last week. In the News of miles an hour, and cruising at 811
Henry V. Gummere.
March 4. 1929, a revolt from Fresh- miles an hour most of the way.
Three men stationed at each
Motion pictures made of the Den.= rules is described, which auc- ver-Chicago
quadrant, one set to the north-west
trip and the construcceeded after three hectic days in tion of the "Zephyr" were shown
and the other set to the south-west,
obtaining a promise of customs re- and explained by Dr. Leiter. Also,
made recordings that may prove ID he
form.
slides picturing shot and spot weldof value to the American Meteorical
However. In those days the Fresh- ing in connection with the stainSociety. Four men watched the
men had more against which to re- less steel the E. G. Budd Mfg. Co.
heavens for signs of the flying mebel than present-day Minks. Cloth- manufactures were demonstrated.
ing rules remained In force long afThe "Burlington Zephyr" is enteors and showers of fire, and the
ter Christmas. The immediate oc- tirely built of stainless steel, and
remaining two men made notations
casion of the rebellion was a feel- each car is approximately one-third
of
the time of duretion, the number,
ing on the part of Freshmen that lighter than the railroad cars in
the length. magnitude, direction and
watt for managers of college activi- operation at present. Because of
ties was not apportioned fairly.
the durability of the metal they
the color of the Leonids. The only
DR. FRANK W. FETTER
DR. CLETUS 0. OAKLEY
Monday night, February 25, the manufacture, the E. G. Budd Mfg.
dIftlealry that presented itself. !acCustoms Dattimittee commanded Co. has received many orders for
Two
members at the Haverford faculty who jointly enter- cording to Mr. Gummere, was that
that several Rhinles who had trans- trains slmilar to the "Burlington tained thenew
annual gathering In the dining-room Thursday night,
the moon was in the same latitude
gressed work regulation be put Zephyr", Dr. Leiter said.
as the Leonids at the time of obback on rules. Whereupon, accordservatiom
ing to the News story, Carl B. AlWhen the findings of the Haveflendoerl'er, '32. president of the
Rhinies Rebel In
Songs And Jokes
ford Observatory are sent to Dr.
Freshman class, rose to his feet Radio Club Hears Talk
Charles W. Olivier. president of the
Seven
Hour
Flare-up
and delivered the Rhinie ulUmatuni On
Enliven
Banquet
American
Meteerical Society, along
Fundamentals; Year
to the chairman of the Committee:
with the notations made at BuckCont. fro* Age I, Cal. 3
Cont. Intel Page 1, Col, 1
"Bevan. this class was on rules
Of
nell and Maryland Univerelties, the
Active
Work
Begins
all fall. We're tired of it and we're
set by them for the Rhinie Bible the college. The social sciences, he orbit of the Leonids will be able to
not going on again. There's the
Fundamentals of mdlo was the exam. we decided to wait the two said. are changing for the better, be determined. Last year, Dr. Gumdoor. Let's all go out."
subject discussed by Professor Rich- more weeks necessary for a Chance and no longer does the professor mere remarked. Haverford recorded
, more observations than any other
ard M. Sutton before the Radio Club
Wheel Backed Rebels
economics fear students who read ' station in the country.
last Tuesday night. The lecture to 50 off rules. I want to correct
On Tuesday the Freshman Ex- covered a variety of the fundamen- the general mistaken idea. how- the newspapers.
Leonids Have illateeleal Value
Dr. Oakley, in a humorous speech,
This is the last expected appearecutive Committee met and after a tals which are essential to a good ever, that we revolted with the only
expressed great pleasure at teach- ance of these meteors for about
two-hour discussion made sugges- understanding of radio. It is the purpose et being
(rash. A large mg mathematics here. He inter- Dane Years. The Leonlds are named
tions to the Student
Council that object of'the club to have several
tu
work be dividedevenly and that the such talks during the course of the number of the class really felt that spersed his address with several after the constellation Leo. because
questionable puns. announcing as they appear to came from that MFreshmen who refused to go on year, delivered by the different the wearing of tie and cap is
he arose that he felt "tied and Fet- emnon in the heavens.
rules the night before should not members as well as by outside rather childish business."
tered."
The Leonids appear three times a
be penalized if they made up their Weakens.
The
opinion
general
of
the
Class
Pugilese gave three harmonica century. Now and then their rain
Other plans are being formed for
work, The Student Council then
offered a compromite that gave the a later date. It is hoped that abort- as a whole might be summed up: selections. "Plapperette," "Dark of flee almost turns the night into
men listed to go on rules a right to ly there will be a movement made "It was an interesting experiment Eyes" and "St. Louts Blues." Sny- day. They have been appearing for
appeal to the Council. It was also to startthe construction of a trans- and provided temporary excitement. der played two piano solos, after hundreds of years. and records of
provided that the chairmen of the mitter. The construction of this If we had been successful we would which the banquet was concluded their performances are carved in
stone on Mayan temples, where
Customs Committee should see that by the members will take place dur- have, done away with the bother with the singing of "Comrades."
they are called hairs of fire. Dr.
leseshmassesimuld be overloaded ing certain of the meetings.
Olivier, whose headquarters, is at
A class in code Instruction le held of ablate regalia, but It was all in
with work.
we
hope
tin
and
there
are
no
hard
the Plower Observatory. University
Class Football Teams
In Freshman English class every Tuesday night at 7 P. M. in
of Pennsylvania.
Darby,
Wednesday morning, Professor Wil- Sharpless Hall. All those who are
Start Play This Week Pa.. says that "goodUpper
showers came
liam A. Reitzel urged the Fresh- Interested are invited to attend
In 1898 and 1901, but very poor ones
men riot to back down. The Reti- meetings.
On Wednesday of this week, in- In 1899 and HMO, when the earth
ules met subsequently and refused
terclass football
commence, should have passed through the
the compromise by a 34-31 vote.
with a game between the Rhin'm densest part of the stream. Now."
The Student Council then rescinded
in
and their traditional rivals, the he continued. "we have had a fine
its compromise offer sod resolved Renewed Interest
Sophomores. On Thursday the sen- shower In 1931 and poor ones in
that any man who refused
re
to at-.
here Peg. 4, Col. 1
In Debating Club Gee!.
iors and Junlors will play, and on 1992 and 1933. If the analogy holds
tend a meeting of the Customs ComTiger MechlIng missed a score
Saturday will occur the playoff be- tills year's demonstrations should be
mittee when called should lose his
by half a second. He tore into
tween the winners of the two games. comparable to that of 1e01."
the Penn goalie. pushed hlm
membership In the Students' Asso- Cent. from her 1. Cal.
Coach Randall will probably referee
ciation and be dropped from extra- others with him will Judge the
back into the cage. and booted
the battles. assisted by members of
the testier home. However, the
curricular activities. This ruling speakers.
the varsity squad. Dun year the
whistle had blown N. split second
aroused much attention in the outclass of
emerged champion. The
To Choose Five
Samuel Gang
before. It was juel. one of life's
side press.
Ethinles and Sophs have theadvanFive members will be chosen, comes. "Maybe I don't
lithe
Thursday afternoon the FreshTailor for "Suite Pressed"
tage of having a good many players
live right," said :Seth thoughtman class voted against attending prising two teams and one alternate.
on
the
Jayvee
squad. No varsity
Agency
fully.
the Customs Committee meeting Participation in two Intercollegiate
players are allowed to participate
that night. Resolutions were pass- Debates is considered suff icient for
• • •
For Service Call
in the games If they have seen aced favoring the transfer of the ad- a minor activity in election to
This little business 'of beating tion in as much ea a quarter during
Ardmore 4574
tniaLstration or work to the Fresh- Founders' Club.
Penn In soccer on the home field
A new type of debating has been seems to be one the Main Line hoot- the regular season.
man Executive Committee and the
abolition of clothing rules after contemplated for the meet with ers have neglected in recent year..
Christmas. The resolutions were Swarthmore. The teams may be Two years ago there was a 2-2 deadaddressed against the Customs split up with one Swarthmore and lock, and four years back the Big
Committee either than the Council. one Haverford man taking the af- Quakers held in Informal target
firmative, and the other Swarth- practice. winning 8-1.
Mast Rldnies Obey
more debater siding with the Hav• • •
erford
speaker.
Nevertheless, most of the FreshIf all the set-up shots the
An invitation to debate with the
man eh, timed up at the meeting
Scarlet and Black launched Si
that sig ns. Two members of the University or Hawaii was declined
the goal had gone in the total
Council had persuaded a number of owing to a lack of funds for de- would have looted like the score
ghillies to attend and uphold "law bating activities.
at an American-Japanese baseand order." The word spread from
ball game.
Rtertie to Fthbale until all but six
'WABASH! TO TALK HERE
•
• •
et the first-year men turned up dur"How We Are Facing the Peace
ing the everting.
And on the subject of statistics:
The revolt was not fruitless, how- Problem in Japan" is the title of If all the Washington men who were
ever. Friday afternoon the Student this year's Library Lecture. to be hurt in the game were laid end-tohe December 5 by Profes- end across the • goal line there
Council granted to the Freshman given here
wouldn't be room for a cockroach to
Executive Committee the right of sor Takeo Iwahashi.
The annual Library Lecture is crawl through for a touchdown. And
assigning work. An appeal to the
Customs Committee was made pos- provided for by the Mary Pummel as for the irony of fate, this last
Brown
Fund,
which offers the in- game of the season was
as
Bible on the part of any Rhinie who
first
come of $10.000 for lectures on the battle in which none of the locals
felt hia assignments were not just.
Bible, its doctrine, or its teaching. was removed for injuries.
in
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PAGE EIGHT
HAVERFORD NEWS
Monday, November 19, 1984..
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