Document 1698734

fV0 V
2 7 1934
OF
IAVERFORD COLD`,
HAVERFORD, PA.
HAVERFORD NEWS
VOLUME 26—NUMBER 10
Charity Pledges
Total Over $1250
As Drive Closes
85 P. C. of Students Average $4.48 Each in Twoweek Campaign
$250 CASH COLLECTED
Having received pledges amounting to $1288.50 from 842 per cent. of
the student body, the Charity Chest
La nearing its goal of $1500 in the
second week of Its drive. Only
twenty students have not been seen.
but the hope has been expressed by
E J. Stokes, '35, Director of the
Cheat, that at least a sum of 111300
will be reached. Of the amount already pledged, 1250 has been collected in cash.
Stokes has requested that everyone Ln the College co-operate with
the collectors by Peeing their lestalkeents on the dates due. The
Chest Committee plans to notify
contrtbutors In plenty of time be?galena are to be made several days
in advance of final pledge dates.
Last year $800 was pledged and
only $700 collected, so the Committee hopes for a better response this
year.
Juniors Average 55
The 378 students who have contributed so far average 84.48 per
student The Sophomo
Sophomore Class Is
the only one averaging below this
flgure. In the Freshman Class 85
Contributed at an average of $4.53
and only four refused. In the
-Sophomore Class le students pledged an average of $3.98 and five rebleed to contribute. The Junior
Class led the school with $2 students giving an average of $454 and
five refusing. Sixty members of the
Senior Class gave an average of
$4.73 and only one member refused.
Several large pledges were made
by the student body. Two members
gave pledges of $20. five pledged $15,
and 13 pledged CO, The money collected by the Chest will be given to
worthy organteatIons. One half of
the collected sum will go to the
Robert Stmkin Fund. the American
Red Cross, the American Friends'
Service Committee. and the Friends'
School at Ramallah, Palestine; the
other half goes to the Welfare Federation of Philadelphia.
Bigger Sales In Co-op
Announced by Manager;
Card Agency Awarded
Marked Increase In sales during
the fall term has greatly aided the
store financially, according to latest reports from the Store Coinsettee. Various debts ere gradually being cancelled and the store ls
In a much better financial condition now than It was at the beginning of the year. It was also
stated by R. S. Trenbath, '35, man
Um of the store.
Further co-operation on the part
of the student body Is requested In
the purchase of magazines from
the store. Almost any current magazine can be bought in the store on
the same date that It appears in
local news Mande.
Award of the Christmas Card
Agency to D. C. Pryalnger, "37, and
A. M. Wrigley, 37, has been announced. Students are requested
to see elthef of these two before
Purchasing holiday greeting cards
elsewhere.
Announcement has also been
made of the sale of two jackets
this week, now on display in the
stem. They will be auctioned off
to the two highest bidders.
RAILROAD RATES rurorcao
Students who intend to go home
during the Thankagiving vacation
can obtain round-trip tickets for
one and one-third the price of a
regular one-way ticket, according to
It recent,annmencement by the
Pmeasylvank Railroad.
Further Information can be obLT from the local ticket agent
ARDMORE (AND BAVERFORD), PA., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1934
Psychological
Exam Held Last Week
Annual
The Freshman class took a
one hour Intelligence test Thursday morning In Roberta Hall.
This test Is similar to those
presented to Freshmen for the
past five years. Usually over a
hundred colleges give this same
psychological examination in
which Haverford has consistently won first place.
The examination Included
problems in algebra, vocabulary
dile, artificial language, and
observation tests. Freshmen Interested in knowing how they
stand in the class may obtain
their grades from Dean Archibald Macintosh at a later date.
Haverford's standing as compared with other colleges this
year will be announced sometime in the Spring.
Many At Recital
Of Verse Speaker
Elizabeth Van Dusen Gives
Poetry Program at
Tea Yesterday
Mrs. Elizabeth Van Dustin gave a
program of verse speaking in the
Alumni Room yesterday afternoon before an audience of
about one hundred and seventy-Me. The program, which
was followed by a tea, was
sponsored by the Faculty Women's
Club.
Mrs. Van Dusee. who has repeatedly won the Oxford Prise for verse
speaklng. recited both ancient and
modern poetry. She began tier program with three folk ballads.
"Thomas the Rhymer," eEdwarde
and "The Border Woman's Lament." Following this she read from
a poem entitled "The Death of
Adam," by Lawrence Binyon, famous modern poet. A large part of
the program was devoted to Blake.
The poems read were: -Tiger." "Piper." "Little Black Boy." and selections from the "Book of Milton."
Hebron Introduces Speaker
Mrs. Van Dusen copied the pronunciation used in Chaucer's day
when she read "Adam and Eve." a
poem written by John Masefleld In
imitation of Chaucerer style. Three
short poems by Gerard Manley
Hopkins concluded the program.
Rupert Brooke's "The Voice,' was
recited as an encore.
Professor J. Leslie Hotson, In introducing Mrs. Van Dusen, said
that poetry often seems Imperfect
when read silently. He told how
John Maselleld and several other
Englith poets created the Oxford
Competition to encourage the
speaking of verse.
Mrs. I.. Arnold Post and Mrs. Edward D. Snyder were hostesses. Assisting them were Mrs. Henry S.
Pratt, Mrs. Dean E. Lockwood. Mrs.
John W. Flight and Mrs. Herbert
W. Taylor.
Sandburg, Famous I
Poet, To Deliver
Shipley Lecture
Grant 'Detective'
Hotson Leave' To
Pursue Research
Noted Author Will Recite
Poetry at Annual
Affair, December 6
LINCOLN'S BIOGRAPHER
Shakespeare Authority to
Study in England One
Semester Annually
TO START NEXT YEAR
Under the auspices of the Thomas
Shipley Foundation, Carl Sandberg.
diatingeliched poet and author. will
lecture here Thursday nig ht, December 8, at 8.20. Many invitations
have been sent out to literary people
and friends of the College to attend
the lecture.
Although the annual Shipley lecture usually consists of a formal
speech. Sandberg Is expected to
present an informal poetry recital.
An authority in the held of the
American folk song. he is accesstamed to chant these poems and
songs In a monotone, to the accompaniment of his guitar.
Sandburg's career has been extraordinarily varied. At the age
of thirteen he ran away from grammar school, later worked leis way
through college, !Might In the Spanish-American "War, was a World
War correspondent, became secretary to the Mayor of Milwaukee,
and now le oa the sta ff of the Chicago Dally News Besides ins Interest In folk songs, Sandburg In well
known for his biography of Abraham Lincoln. for his own poems,
and for his ' Rootabaga Stories" for
children.
Co-operating with him In his
plans for continuing research abroad
for new facts about Shakespeare,
the authorities of the College have
granted Profesaor J. Leslie Hotson
leave of absence during the second
semester of each academic year. beginning In 1835-1935. He will continue his teaching at Raverford
during the first half-years.
By this action Haverford Is responding to a desire expressed In
recent years by St. John Seethe.
Hugh Walpole. Alfred 0. Oardiner,
Sir John Squire and other English
men of letters. that Dr. Hamm be
enabled to prosecute his Elizabethan
research to further discoveries.
Among his published works. "The
Death of Christopher Marlowe," and
"Shakespeare versus Shallow" have
been "best sellers" in London.
Past Work Valued Highly
Of "Shakespeare versus Shallow"
Peter MunroJack in the New York
Tlmeg Book Review stated that Dr.
Hinson "has done it again. He has
given to scholarship another sensation...the most important single
discovery In Shakespearierue."
In 1932 Walpole stated his wish
that "all our most important citizens, Mr. Show. Mr. Wells, Mr.
Chaplin and Lord Pasafleld. would
head a deputation to the moister
of Education and insist that Mr.
Hots= should be compelled to stay
Li this countr y. There Is no one
like him here and he cannot oilstoyer in any other country treasures so exactly suited to his mind."
The most recent desire that Dr.
Hutson return his labors In England
was that publicly made by Gardner,
for many years editor of the London
Daily News. as reported In the issue
of the News of October 22.
At present Dr. riots= Is preparing for peblication a volume of
new discoveries which throw light
on Shakespeare's life and works.
and identify several of his hitherto
unknown friends. No announcement
has yet been made of the selection
of a man to take the place of "Hayerford's literary detective" when he
Is absent.
Collected Southern Songs
His acquaintance with folklore
began at an early age, for, after
running away from school in Illinois, he roamed around the mountaineer sections of the South. collecting a large amount of material
which was eventually published in
"The American Sm ithey:.
Later Sandburg graduated from
Lombard College, located in his
birthplace, Oalesburg. Illinois. He
has since received three honorary
degrees of Litt. D.: from Lombard
College in 1928, from Knox College
In 1928, and from Northwestern
University In 1E131. During the
World War he represented a newspaper syndicate in the Scandanavian countries.
His biography of Lincoln, entitled
"Abraham Lincoln; The prairie
Years," published in 1928, Is the
best known of all the books on that
subject. At present he la working
on a three-volume continuation of
this: "Abraham Loncoln, the War
Years." The "Rootabega Stories"
are well known to children, havin g
been reprinted in many school readers.
"Chicago" Brought Him Fame
Sandberg first came to the notice
of the poetry worldwith "Chicago."
a free verse poem that won the
Levinson Verse Prize for 1914 and
has since been translated Into fourCoat, on Am. 7, Col. I
Life Insurance Business Looking
for Good Managers, Says Linton
Provident President Calls Mathematics
" Essential to Actuaries; Insurance
Stable During Depression
It Ls quite common today for
young men starting out from college to try selling life Insurance.
Cartoonists and Joke mongers
would have us believe that this Is
the refuge for all who can think of
nothing else to do. That the life
Insurance business Is far more exacting In its requirements than
many people believe In the testimony
of M. Albert Linton, 'CS, president
of the Provident Mutual Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia.
In a recent interview. Mr. Linton
surveyed the field of life insurance,
and spoke briefly of the qualities
demanded of the man who would
make good In the business.
Life insurance he said. Is of tremendous interest to all college men
because of the security which It
Shipley Lecturer
$2.00 A YEAR
provides for them in their old age,
and for their dependents. It reaches primarily people in the upper
Income groups.
Prom the standpoint of the actuary, Mr. Linton went on, there
is good opportunity in the field for
college men, not only In the privately run life insurance companies,
but also in the field of swell Insurance. This latter, he feels, will open
tremendous new opportunities to
good actuaries. Social Insurance, be
explained is intended to give protection to those unable to provide adequately for themselves. At present.
the national government and many
State governments are workin g on
proposals for social basurance leglsCant. on Yost I, Cot. 4
Carl Sandberg
Noted poet and author, who
will give a poetry recital at the
annual Foundation address in
Roberta Hall, Thzirsday, Dec.
8. at $.30 P. M.
Freshmen Choose
3 Class Officers
Steere Is President; Duff
Vice Pres.; Clement
to Be Secretary
Three officers of the Fre.471711111
Class were elected in the class
meeting, held in Roberts Hall on
Thor !thee J. M. Steen. Jr.. was
named president: W. W. Duff. Jr..
vice president, and R. A. Clement.
secretary.
Sleeve, who Look the presidency by
a margin of three votes over Duffer
total, is a graduate of Penn Charter. There he was elected to Cum
Laude and stood second in his class
scholastically. lee played on the
school's soccer team for two years
and was also advertising manager
of the Class Record and financial
manager of the annual play.
The six nominees who were running against Steere were C. H. Bair,
Jr., W. H. Clark. Jr- W. W. Duff,
Jr., IL IL Taylor E. H. Van Haagen and L. J. Vette, Jr.
Duff From Exeter
Cluh Committee to Meet
Duff, who hails from Exeter, played varsity guard this season. He
A meeting of the Founders' Club
was varsity centre at. New Castle Extension Committee will be held
Hig h in 1932. In the election he Tuesday night at 7.30 In the Union.
won out over J. T. Carson, Jr., R. A.
Clement, J. E. Goldmark. W. H.
Meyer and IL R. Taylor.
At Moorestown Friends School,
COLLEGE CALENDAR
Secretary Clement was president of
his class In 1931. He played on the
November DS-December I
varsity soccer team during his last
KONDAY—Wows Beard offlooD. mast
two years and was captain of one
h1.7.7111"LNW:
Ti
of the inns-mural teams. He was
SUESDAVE
r 7.111% torMosil
associa
te editor of the Torch, the
literary magazine, and of the
Moorestown News. During his seniagias.""' tit T11"eog
ior year he was also editor of the
yearbook and class vice president.
DIST 71.177;11171
Clement took the office over A. C.
Dickson, Jr., W. B. Kriebel, 0. N.
I t.:gul."1:1,ZX 2i
Rambo, Jr., T. L. Simmons and E.
1111111511A—Thalsluslrlets
anon.,
H. Van Haagen.
ntgrel. Pf"
bonir5
The elections for Treasurer and
December 3-0
the Executive Committee of the
—Classes Wets al 3.30.
clam will take place after the EngLtz relaaanal in Val. •1
Ilsh lecture on Tuesday afternoon.
NAND1
1712DAII,!Vx"11
1.
WEDNIS9141.Plny lutsal In lea.
Student Body To Hear
:
Eirru
Ulkilz"i 7 o
177"."?;
Bach Songs Tomorrow rnUaSlitYra;rat'rri?
PW fin
Arno
Three of Bach's most famous
7/ I= tit
krr
chorales will be BUM In Collection
ratoAr2Siollt, 4...,et
tomorrow morning by a small faculty-student chorus. The numbers,
1.1:1,c.i.:,t=.,,r7
,
because they are
re on the
subject of Thanksgiving, are "New
:arrta... 117141
Thank We All Our God," "Now Let
wilt Ilan.
9.11.TO8DCA—T
Every Tongue Adore Thee," and
"Deck Thyself, My Soul, With
t:tioutfli: citts°14PIS
7.7b.
Gladness"
The occasion will mark the first
"""oTilln, r:::ET41.1.
departure this college year from the
Pr:tirtaT:r tsurals at 7.
P,11rolmarms.1
usual type of Collection program.
P K. Page, '38, Ls the leader of
the group.
i 4
'ISS""nlf"91
PAGE TWO
HAVERFORD NEWS
e'
HAVERFORD NEWS
THE CROW'S NEST
Fdadded February 10. 1909
11. 9.0 71
While undergraduates are corning and going at
will, admittedly able intake care of themselves, HayEditor's Note: As the seventh in
erford's graduate students are bending knee to a the aeries of books reeernmended
rend set of rules after the fashion of preparatory a students nd alumni by Amity
schools, Follow the regulations as posted in the Grad ambers, a fist of recent pubjlicaions in Gannon, contributed by
House:
Professor John A. Kelly, is
EDITORIAL STAFF
ot.
ho
31, 11. lir lel
r r'7:7
'are u
lwtli
'55
1.. 1.1114.1. 3[5;
7re.
GRADUATE HOUSE RULES 1934
P. Bombe., .49.
twre.wind..1
SPORTS
I. Vocal expression of song and playing of musical instruments are to cease at 8 o'clock in the
evening, except on Saturday and Sunday, and
then at a reasonable hour.
2. No radios with loud speakers or gramophones
are to be used in the Graduate House during
term time.
3. Graduate House students will notify Blank if
girls are to be brought to the Graduate House.
4. Report physical wants, . . to Janitor; other
needs to Mrs. Blank.
5 Blink and Blank would greatly appreciate It if
Graduate Students living on the 3d floor who
come in after 10,30 o'clock at night would be
as quiet as possible In going up the stairs and
171 the use of the bath.
STAFF
e
BUSINESS STAFF
A..MMel aerie,.. Mummer: WAIL.. d. Mena., 3141. 30{;
1:11fluo.A. ,Nortelere....mot
mem,: Julie
lin
Jr.,
M.7.; rodeo.
V.
ded.
'37; John
Recut. Jr..
...1f,t1;,
l'
Zoemi5 Barton. Jr.. .3
Thome* I.. MA hula,,
mo.
PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF
A.rkor N. 71u1s0rr. Jr .
N,ILgn, 317:
l
Jame. 1.. inc1
h.'as
Th. ItAted fa eublIsteod ormlIr le eke <same rear assept dor.
Led ...Mean and emeed1913en sieriede at 49 nIewnheose elec..
Ardmore. Peed. Selerheve Ardmore 1176.
14410::101.
101!‘"gibbentle'll
ir
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ellab manor at thr eonoffoo at Ardmore. tem...
the IMemolleclate Mews odo Ime med. 1 Um
beam
Middle allelic atom.. Member of elorelothmod'Oodoe•'Prree
AbsocLtlem.
EDITORIAL POLICY
Imo
ebb
l•- ■ 9•114 I
wr1,4 w.
race mild 9 rm.,
ft are
Four Oist of Five
Cemleillii/1
14 lb.
mblimi/lee if Ir.,. do•lio.
Pissociated "iOli;siate Dress
lots
mite.
1933
One More on the List
As proof that the new day is dawning. Haverford's
own branch of the L. 1. D. has Just been organised.
Whether or not the local chapter breeds a host of Oswald Garrison Wier& Is hardly the burning guestia
of the moment, it Is pertinent to inquire whether the
already swollen list of tamps organizations should be
taxed with this new addition, especially when it is
one whore appeal is limited.
The Liberal Club has undertaken the tremendous
task of leading the undergraduate out of his own little
sphere Or Interest to the consideration of national and
International Issues, and is doing its work well. Admittedly, the Club is non-committal In Its po.sltioa and
Justly avoids any definite policies. But 11110 neutrality scarcely Justifies the formation of a sub-grows
with more definite alms, even If its membership sell
be closely identified with the Liberal Club.
If Radicalism drives Haverford far to the Left
no one will be greatly disturbed, even the local L,. I. D.
chapter. which should already be preparing to assume
the horrible blame. For the latter can lightly shift the
responsibility to the speaker at a Liberal Club meeting
who publicly endorsed the organization of the new
group. Obviously, Haverfordians are alert to every suggestion from those who know what is hest for Haverford.
United
Giving
The achievements of the Charity Chest drive this
year provide just cause far congratulation, both to
those who managed the campaign and to the whole
student body which generously contributed. The goal
of 51500 has not yet been reached, but comparison
of the total pledged with the notes of recent years is
greatly encouraging.
There is perhaps no satisfactory answer for the way
in which everyone has responded this year. enabling
even last year's goal to be topped. Certainly, there
cannot be much more. if any, money on the campus
than in the past. The main reason is probably connected with a greater sense of social responsibility of
the subscriber. He is giving freely and Intelligently.
Planning
the Menu
In arranging the lost-Thanksgiving bill of entertainment for the College, the various powers In charge
have shown a coospicuous lack of co-operation. The
important lectures of the semester, by two eminent
figures, Takeo Iwahasht and Carl Sanciburg, occur on
successive days, leaving a great void of clays without
end afterward for the audience to meditate upon their
words. Two more speakers of less fame will compete on
the next night to clenax the program.
We cannot believe that the calendar is so Ailed
with major events that duplication is impossible to
prevent, although It is Devious tltat the schedff es of
lecturers may sometimes closely limit the dates of
their engagements. This some conflict of interests hes
happened before: the main difficulty appears to He in
the number of different groups planning the events.
There is basis for believing that such circumstances
Can be controlled, if only someone uses reasonable care
in preliminary investigations.
Dr. Kelly Recommends-
Gabriel Over the Grad Home
Esssni
r t'l!T Jo
New Books Worth Reading
43 Rohrer 35
Kimble. 713.
}Me,,.
7_,,.,,. 1.11 non. •• Itu•Itml CI. Ablener
A1i-LS/1041er C. Wod. Ned
ri if or
M unman,
,1•• ■■
Monday, November 26, 1984
-Four out of five have one and the other knows
where he can get it," was the cry that rang out on
the campus last Fifth Day as an unprecedented number of Warnings and Special Warnings were distributed among the student body. For the two-hundred
men an the campus, exclusive of Rhinies, there were
one hundred notices-each averaging two or two plus
courses below the mark.
Fourth Entry ran away with the honors as Its twelve
occupants mustered t7 of the notices; Third was right
In these with 14. Individual honors went to cards carrying anywhere' from lour on six of the deficent
courses. One student offered the suggestion, "There
must be something radically wrong with a system
that permits of such circumstances"
It would almost seem to us that the system was selfdefeating, because due to the unbelievable number of
notices. the whole thing became nothing more than a
big Joke. But nevertheless, the yoke's on us!
rsented below. Professor Frank
Fetter miff present list of books on
Eronotnies in the next issue of the
Neust
RECENT BOOKS IN GERMAN
In compiling the following list of
books I have attempted to cover
after a fashion a very broad field,
but I have given most space to
works on German literature, as I
think suggestion along these lines
may be more useful to readers of
the News than others I might have
made. I have also had some regard
for that consideraable number of
Haverford undergraduates and
alumni who prefer the English to
foreign tongues.
E. Prokosch, "An Outline of German Historical Grammar", 127 pp.,
(Oxford Univ. Press, 19331.
J. Nadler. "Llteraturgeschichte der
deutschen Staemme und Landschaften", vole. 3 and 4, XI and 655,
XV and 1012 pp ,Regensburg, J.
Habbel. 1931-1992). (Vols. 1 and
appeared 1912-1913).
H. A. Hotel and W. Linden, "Aufries der deutschen Literaturgescitichte". 225 pp.. iLeipseig, Teubner,
1931).
A. Elloesser. "Die deutsche Werettir vom Barock his cur Gegenwart",
2 vol.'., 671 and 641 pp., Merlin, B.
Casairer. 1930-19311.
A. Messer, "Modern German Literature", XIV and 416 pp., (N. Y..
Knopf, 1933 1 . 1A tmnslation by
MUSIC
Catherine Alison Phillips from the
foregoing work, covering the period
1810 to the present time).
J. Gregor. "Wellgeschichte des
Theaters", 79! pp.. (Zurich. Filetdon-Veriag, 19331,
A. Soergel, "Dtcloter alts deutechent
Volkstum". 231 pp., (Leipzig, VoigtMender. 1934). 'Third Series of the
well-known work "Dichtung and
Dichter der Zeit").
W. KM. "German Romantic Lyrics", 319 pp., (Harvard Univ. Press,
1934),
Mirko Jelussich, "Cromwell", Roman. 490 pp., 'Venues, Speldel,
19331.
Thomas Mann. "Joseph and seine
_Breeder", Roman, 3 vols.; vol. 1,
"Die Oeschichten Jaakobs". LXIV
and 402 pp.; val. 2, "Der lunge Joseph". 337 pp., (Berlin, Fischer,
1933-19343. (Vol. 3 will appear In
1935. Vol. 1 has been published In
English translation. Knopf, N. Ti.
.
Franz Werfel. "Die vierzig Tage
des Musa Dagh", Roman. CR. 1200
pp., (Wien. Szolnay, 19331 . Soon to
appear in English translation).
Stefan Zweig, "Erasmus of Rotterdam", 247 pp., (N. Ts Viking,
19341 . iTrans. by E. and C. Paul).
Especially attractive volumes published in 1933-11334 In the remarkable Insel-Buccherel (Leipzig) are
the following, all obtainable in this
country at thirty cents each: "Das
klelne Such der Voegel and Neater". "Das 'delete Blumenbuch".
"Das kleine Sehmetterlingsbuell".
sHaed.11ehes Leben" 'Silhouette%
by Rudolf Kochi, "Die Minnesinger", "Der Sachsensplegel", "Der
Struravelpeter". "Goethes Weltanschauung" (by Eduard Sprenger).
John A. Holly
I COLLEGE WORLD
This week the Philadelphia 0 Between Showers
chestra Association presents RichDirectors of Os-ford University
ard Strauss' opera, "Rosenkavaller." once voted not to install baths beThe opera will be sun g in German, cause the students who occupied the
Lunt: She produced Charles the Bald-but I
with Mr. Reiner conducting. Dr. dormitories attended college only
presume he was not so named at birth,"
eight months In a year.
Steere: ''l was once aroused from a deep sleep
Herbert Graf has been acting as
• .
in a physics class..:'
stage director and the settings are
Too Mach Polities
Watson: "Maybe I'm looking under the bed for
being designed by David Omutasomething that isn't there."
The Nazi domination of German
ger, whose admirable (question)
university campus life has been
work has already been witnessed curbed. The Government has been
In his impressionistic settings for trying to force all students to enter
Wagner's "Tristan used Isolde." fraternity homes organised on the
order of Storm Troop barracks. A
All that Is as yet known is that Mr. new ruling gives student corps
the
Oenslager will make use of the re- choice of becoming party comradeOar Generation's Contribution
volving stage, so marvelously in- ship houses, or of retaining the colorful university traditions. The reFrankness. That, in a word, is the contribution of troduced In the presentation of beflion of a portion of the students
our generation to the thought and speech habits of "Cannes).- during the waltz scene. against a wholly political university
our parents.
no that the dancers can be follow- seems to have been partially sucLet us take a few examples from the inter-racial ed from room to
cessful.
room.
Conference held at Lincoln University last week. A be• • •
The cast is as follows: Lotte Lehwildering accumulation of thought was presented
Upton's Alphabet
there. but outspokenness was an underlying accessory mann. as Princess von WerdenThe EPIC plan. suggests the
to all that was presented.
burg; eRa Hadrobova. as Octavian.
Union College "Concordiensls."
A speaker on the lynching problem described ac- and Elizabeth Schumann
as Sophia. should be, especially for the benecurately and unemotionally the vent procedure of
mob execution. A rabbi. discussing another phase of This trio has sung many thine to- fit of those writing home, interrace, drew a hearty laugh by a witticism that at one gether, both in Salzburg and at the preted as End Poverty In College.
• • .
time might have been described as obscene. The word Vienna Staatsopher. Emanuel List,
"nigger" was used freely by members of both races who sang the role of Kin
No Deal
g Mark in
where it could properly be applied, even though conPunishment by the Council is the
skteratiom of pure politeness would have outlawed 'Tristan mid Isolde" at the beginpenalty for participation In "deals"
that unpleasant term. And all this before a "mixed" ning of our operatic season, will
during the election of class officers
audience.
sing the role of Baron Ochs. The at Williams College. The "No Deal"
What reason have we for believing that our gen- large cast of over thirty is
pre- agreement defines a "deal" as any
era-hen may be credited (or blamed) for this innovawritten. spoken, or tacit agreement
tion? First of all is the revised status of sex. Our dominantly American. There are
between two or more men. or
parents have revealed many facts through science, several Philadelphians, the most
groups, with the purpose of affectbut they could not remove their own taboos. It re- notable of whom is Agnes Davis.
ing nominations or elections.
mained for the post-war generation to apply what they singing
the part of Mistress Mari• • •
had taught; and It Is a commonplace today that the
anne Leitmetzer.
Job Open
generation
talks
freely
of
sex.
Closely
younger
allied
Featured
in
the
All
Star
Series,
to this movement is the changed status of women.
Want ad quoted from the UniverHere again the older generation removed the great- Yehudi Manuhin, world-acclaimed sity of Iowa "News:" "Wanted-Burest bo-rle,
,'real In rle path of sex equality. But violinist, will give his only Phila- 15s beauty-proof individual to read
we were Lie Ina ones to coneider knowledge and acdelphia recital on Thursday even- meters in sorority houses on the
tivity of all sorts the common property of both sexes.
campus. We have not made a nickel
There is also, today, A greater emphasis an °Wet- ing. December the 13th, at the In years."
tivny, the Acientlfle approach. and the value or un- Academy of Millie. Tickets are still
• •
adultered facts.
available, though It Is "rumored"
Another Frank • Merelvvell
Another important Influence is the craze for speed.
And if you don't happen to read
again given to us by the inventive genius of the older that this will not long be the case.
The rumor that Mr. Judson, of the New York Tribune here is a
generation.
Those who created the second-splitting
devices never become truly accustomed to theist But the Philadelphia Orchestra Associa- story about a football player that
really had courage. It seems that
we are fully geared to their effects, with the result that tion, is intending to naign
at the One Willie O'Neal. a member of the
much verbiage has been stripped from our speech, end of the season,
tuts, of course,
And, finally, our parents' war has had a marked ef- reached our ears. Fortunately Saint Benedict's College (ICIER.)
team. WILS injured badly In o recent
fect In producing our outspokenness.
this is as yet only a rumor, for Its
All these theories were contributed by our elders, materlalizetion would cause much galne, two of his teeth being driven
but it remained for us to apply them. And once ap- regret and would remove the poten- into the roof of his mouth. lie was
rushed
to a dentist and while in
plied by the younger group, they were quickly taken tial Blucher from
our symphonic the chair heard over the radio that
up by the alder,
Waterloo. That there should be a
That this tendency has disadvantages no one can Waterloo Is most unfortunate, but the Opponents had scored a touchdown. O'Neal, refusing an anesdeny. With Victorian propriety went many comforta- Its results are
unpleasantly noted
ble amenities. To some of our elders we seem a brusque In such Instances as the imposition, thetic, demanded that the teeth be
and impudent lot, But those who understand the recently experienced in Robes extracted at once. After the operamovement generally agree that the tendency toward symphony, "The Planets;' of a tion toe was Immediately rushed
back to the field, went into the
frankness is a healthy one so long as we do not go too broad shell
of wend with little
far. If It is overdone a reaction will follow and we meanings chasing each Other about game, scored two touchdowns and
won the contest for dear old &LW
will be In for another Victorian Age.
like peas in a gourd.
Benedict's.
S. Hollander, Jr., '35.
P. K. Page, '36.
W. A raster. '37
•
•
•
What the Faculty Is Saying-
II
STUDENT OPINION
Monday. November 26, 1934
100th Birthday Of
Meeting House At
Haverford Feted
Serious, Humorous History
of Past Is Related
After Dinner
DR. JONES SENDS NOTE
Members and friends of the Hayerford Meeting gathered in Lhe
Meeting House last Thursday night
to celebrate the hundredth anniversary of the founding of the Meeting. A dinner was served at 6
o'clock. for which several Haverford students acted as wailers. After dinner the company adjourned
to the Meeting House proper, where
papers on points of historic interest pertaining to the Meeting Were
read by William M. Maier, '31, President W. W. Comfort and others.
Meeting was opened by a short
period of sitence. after which Dr.
Comfort read a telegram from Dr.
and Mrs. Rufus M. Jones, who are in
Venice: "With you in spirit Meeting
Centenial." He then called upon
Ameli Oummere, who traced the
fortunes of the Haverford Quakers
from their beginnings in Wales to
their settlement In this pert of the
country, and told of many Quaker
rules and regulations in the time of
William Penn.
Mr. Maier was the next speaker,
telling many anecdotes about certain of the early settlers, such as
Reese Thomas. Rowland Ellis, for
whew estate Bryn Mawr township
was named, and Richard Harrison,
whose ambition it was to have ft
hundred slaves. Unfortunately, he
could never reach that number because one slave would always die,
leaving him ninety-nine. The descendants of some of these people
live hem still.
Formerly a Part of Radnor
Fallowing Mr. Maier, Hannah De
AMUSEMENT CALENDAR
Local Phaloplaps
AHD11011X—Kondely sad
George exiles In -The Last ClentWodneaday and Thumgt'pe
• rlow.'
errPomet9r
Fed., eae Retard., Nonni&
Sheerer Frederic Karel, in
of Wlmpola
"The Barrett.
ninon,"
EGYPTLIZ—Blenday and Yowl,.
Frederic Karen. 0000111000
nett Is "Affairs of 0.512.1:".
Wedamdnr, Emanate Tway. 3no.k
O nk n
i
l fErTt
There ay."Lhow
erhlela
Tam Pitts is ”Tlistr Big Nemeat:" Pride, and Saturday. Bar.
ma Shearer, Frederic Karch la
-The Darman of WI1119014 stmt
SEVILLE—Monday and Trioaday. Edmund lose In .11. Gift of
Gab." Wenno.day and noes.
day, Loretta Tom.
Obarbia
Darer M .°Carairan:" Friday and
Retards, Bum Pryor in "Wake
Up and Dream."
TOWER—Mend., Loretta Young In
"Canaan," Timaday gad Wenn...
de,. Content+ Bennett in "fimt.
cast Lady:" Thmnday and Fri.
doe. Jackie Cooler In "Pock's
not Der."
WAYNE-00MB, Maui., nod
Wadnetdar, Lomat. Tome In
'Corns:" Thunday. Frbiey.
and gemader,
Hobert Ponta la “The Count of
Pirate Cristo."
Philadelphia Productions
ALDINT—Eldie Cantor in "Bid
ARCADIA—Nelen Hayes !n "What
Every Woman Has..
rifrirb--fen Panne, Lanny Ems, I'aelt
Oakia In "College Rhythm,
TABLE—Carole Lombard. 4.7 Telma
ti.,P;t16, woo Iii
d
gegoe — ated Vanstt. "Power."
witnag
Ebner,
KAHLTONrFred Astairyine.r Bar
ELANNIfotTem
"... 8aVney j. la
Louis Old:" beginni mg Thum.
day. Dick Powell. Toby Beeler
la -Flirtation Walk."
liTANYON—Franchet Foe. to "GentInman Aim Bern.••
Stage Productions
DROAD...,Tho Poem!! of liapolifeam.
CRESTNITY .T. Mesa HWORT—.Ea.
toss. aJenes..att
a
ildemea..
with
EaLlUMED—Cvoil Lean. Clan May.
teal In -Sim alley ay."
FORIEST—Walte:
1),1 rare
1'7.4; In,raTar 24:12. ;'is satin
in oxionatien:" Yearley ens
Monday niehts la MeV 111.
TaKtIlg:rts=e,'u lit
Deginniag Wednudey,
WellarZanelly, Emmet Truax
WALAT-ete. Peisitrliti" shal
inn le "Wail,
HAVERFORD CLUB
.J:EF:ow 0t II. s "sr. No 001110-
H
1.1't ~lhett feed venal e< ehsI7Izirnon.
at
1607 Moravian Street
Philadelphia
HAVERFORD NEWS
Capitol City Alumni to
Pam Permanent Club
ItivItatIons are going out to all
alumni In and near Washington to attend an Informal smoker and meeting on December IL
at eight o'clock in the gymnasium of the Bidwell Friends'
School, 38 N. 1 Wisconsin avenue. Plans for a permanent organization and mid-winter dinner will be discussed.
wees told of the growing need fo
a Meeting House at Haverford, and
the final establishment of one Hav
erford and Radnor townships for
merly held a combined Meeting a
Radnor, but with the establishment
of Haverford College, or School, as
It was then called, in 1833, the Radnor Meeting was thought to be too
for away for the students to get to
conveniently. After much controversy, two acres of ground on Buck
Lane were chosen. and in September, 1834, the School bought the
land for tam.
A building was
erected at a cost of $1900, and the
first Meeting was held there on November 23, 1914.
Dr. Comfort, stating that he
would give the student's viewpoint
of the founding of the Meeting.
then read excerpts from a diary
kept by certain students attending
Haverford School In 1834. A poetic
chronicle relating the difficulties
encountered by the School authorities in finding a suitable Meeting
place for the students caused much
amusement. The diary also contained references to Meeting speakers, some complimentary and others
not.
Wealth of Tradition Reeled
Lydia Shurpless, wife of the late
Dr. Isaac Sharpies', former president of the College, gave an account of some outstanding characters among later Haverford Quakers,
and More H. 0. Williams told of
her personal contact with certain
vivid personalities.
Dr. Comfort, In a short talk,
then stressed the wealth of tradition enjoyed by Haverford Meeting.
After a short period of faience. the
Meeting was dismissed .
ALUMNI NOTES
1888
Allison W. Slocum, professor at
the University of Vermont, died on
December 15. 1933.
Ex-I901
Alexander C. Tomlinson. of Haddonfield, N. J., died April 20, 1934.
1914
An article entitled "Present Typhoid Fever Situation In Illinois,"
by Baxter K. Richardson, of Springfield, is published in the October
Issue of the Illinois Medical Journal. Mr. Richardson Is Chief of the
Division of Public Stealth Instruction of the State Department of
Public Health.
1920
Dr. Kenneth S. Oliver Is living
with his faintly at the University
of Bey'rut. As a surgeon, he Is
known all over Palestine. Syria and
Iraq for his skill in delicate operations affecting the eye, ear, nose and
throat.
1915
William E. Hinrichs has a lodge
for children on Lake Pocotopaug,
East Hampton. Conn. It is for
children of normal capacities and
endowments who may be expected
to benefit from quiet, well-regulated living in the home of a trained psychologist, from life in open
country, and from individual stud!)
of their individual needs."
Varsity Debating I
Try-Outs Tuesday
PAGE THREE
On Trail of Bard
Newspaper Sales Leap,
Declare Agency Heads,
N. Y. Times Most Read
Haverford students are taking a
greater interest In outside affairs
this year than other years, judging
from newspaper sales reported by
G. Rohrer, E. la Miller and C. 0.
Smith. all '35, of the college news-
Further Chance Tomorrow
Afternoon for Gaining
Forensic Team
Many Haverford students attended the first tryouts for the Varsity
Intercollegiate Debating team held
PaSPeunr claagy".sacyles have Jumped from
Thursday in the Union. Because of
50 copies last year Is 08 this year.
many conflicting activities that afThe favorite Sunday paper is the
ternoon, further tryouts have been
announced for Tuesday afternoon
New York Times, of which 45 copbetween 330 and 4311 P. M. for all
ied are sold each week, having alwho have net yet been able to try
most tripled in circulation since
out.
last year. Other Sunday papers
Considerable Interest has been
delivered are The Inquirer. 30 Washown In this phase of extracurriles: the New' York Herald Tribune,
cular activity. According to J. A.
13; the Record. 9. and the GazetteBrown, '38, manager of the team, ii
Democrat la Oerrnan paper). 1.
the standard maintained in the
Bulletin Leads LNIger
Varsity Debating tram is as high at
In the field of evening editions
In former years, engagements) may
the Bulletin leads the Evening
perhaps be secured with many EastLedger 35 to 15. The record sale
ern men's and women's colleges. It
of evening papers was 72 copies rifIs also possible that a debate may
DR. J. LESLIE HOTSON
ler the Rhinie rebellion of last
be broadcast over Station WCAU.
week.
Student of Elizabethan literaIn the tryouts each candidate is ture who, after the demands of
The Inquirer is still the mast read
expected to deliver a ten-minute
ofn plih
e0, daily newspapers, selling 42
England that he return to his
speech on any subject. This is not
Shakespeare research, has been
to be memorized, nor W have been
granted part-time leave from
LEWIS SUSTAINS INJURIES
delivered previously. In the debates
Haverford each year.
the Oxford plan will be used, by
R. E. Lewis. 78, and IL B. Wolf,
which the audience shows its ap'26, returned to the College over the
FOUNDERS'
MEETS
DEC.
13
proval of one side or the other acProfessor Frank W. Fetter will ad- !week-end after short absences due
cording to a vote after an open
dress a meeting of the Founders' to illness. Lewis tore several ligaforum discussion.
Club In the Union Thursday, De- ments during the Junior-Senior
la on the subject, "What football game on Wednesday. while
Phila. Firm To Aid In cember
Will Happen to Prices?" The pro- Wolf
was confined to his home by
scheduled for 8.15 P. M., will
Scenery For Fall Play gram,
severe cold.
be preceded by a business meeting
at 7.45. Several elections and other
W. Hinleft, Ga. also suffered a
Scenery for the Cap and Bells' items of business will come before sprained shoulder during the Freshfall production "Wings Over Eu- the group.
man-Junior game on Thursday.
rope" witi...be constructed by the
Haverford &antic Department under
the supervision of the Jars,-Zaferin
Theatrical Studio of Philadelphia.
"OLD GOLD" SANTA CLAUS
Recently this company has designed
will else hundred. al tboundsdn w Citriatinn.of good
and constructed the settings for
eltrer slut driller tonthirnee in 18.15. and 10111 gel
Victor Herbert's "lied Mill:" "Tristhrill in a Sterna. Silver water pitcher nod It only
row. 5`45.00.
tram and Isolde" and "Rosen31nther, dream may male true--la line Clam Tirron
kavalier" currently produced by the
art Inn avid ring. 50110. And antler folk. aka maPhiladelphia Orchestra Association.
itre. Slifer identlarntion bracelet. for a. Mlle we IC.O0.
In order that the east may be
and ouch on knaoriment of sitter 1•314 none rings fur
dressed In the authentic English
Ire•
WK.
wear that is required In the play,
Thankaglaina Speeini, lInnat mmong1.1 Sterling. :elver
pitcher or ...thug
Sere_ s
Jamb Reed. Philadelphia clothier,
eitlly in .
rited lo
NI/W. 11', can heip ran snillt your ehriml.
has placed its entire stock at the
DM. Iles.
disposal of the Cap and Bells Club.
"dt
wrier
From
Donald Smith, buyer for Jacob Reed
('mile
& Co., will meet the cast In Phila'moodier by Birth
delphia and select for them the
113 South Twelfth Street. Philadelphia
adequate haberdashery.
FRED J. COOPER
A. C. Wood, Jr. & Co.
Brokers
511 Cheelnut street
Ph 1 ladel ph la
Member.
New York Steak Exchange
Philadelphia Meek raelnere
New York Curb Exchange lAmeglatel
ARDMORE THEATRE
11a0 In "The tart drnfhma01."
Wedetmday a Tharaday—Shirkr
TeMple end Garr Canter In
"Now nal/ Fa lie."
Pei day a Nal else—Natal
Sheerer and Fredric. 51arth in
"The Berretta of Wirepole
StreetREDUCED PRICES
25.
Tremble. ads
A Warner Brother. Meld.
Indeprarner
HALL gives permaINDEPENDENCE
nent proof of the practical clarity of vision
of our forefathers. This same quality
in many Philadelphia families has
enabled financial independence to be
continued from one generation to the
next through Provident Trust administration.
PAGE FOUR
HAVERFORD NEWS
Monday, November 26, 1934
Locals Had Poor Grid Season; Grapplers Face Eight-Meet Schedule
FOOTBALL- TEAM WON ONE
GAME AND DROPPED FIVE
13 -12 Victory Over Hamilton and Several
Close Duels Feature Season; Eight
Starters Return Next Year
TIERNAN'S INJURY PROVED A BLOW
VARSITY WRESTLING SCHEDULE
D. 11
Digeoova
alma
D. 13
Mama
0...3kallq
F...e
Jan m,
L.nlaa
Bastelsane.•
J. 13
Home
,rami.>„
T.2. II
171
ma Itt
XeraMas
u
vird"
"ri:
sworraan:
10,51
J. V. Booters Top
Garnet Team, 3-0
Ursinus Ties Locals as
Moorestown Wins in
Other Contests
STANDINGS IN CRICKET CLUB
LEAGUE
Team.
. V. 1... T. Pb,
N.notears O. C. .. 0
. I I 1 • It
Irkala. C. C.
l:id
e 1
670 i sl l
is:fe
...:LIk5•3°•,-• - •- • I t 1 1 i
a.,-1.,., ''''''
c. c.C:°.:: I i 1 1 1
3
ar.ortar'-aTama
L. T. PM.
P:OrZI:..tr' i.''. . '.:. 3' w
/1....-fard Id
O. at 2. 3.1
1
rasa A. C.
1;ideag. W.
C.
Consaatraa. C C
Succeeding better than the varsity team the Haverford J.V.soc•
With a 13-12 victory over Hamilcermen emerged victorious on
Sophomore Grid Star
ton the only bright spot, the varsiThursday afternoon by a 3-0 marty gridmen have completed their
gin. Earner In the week the same
I
second year under the tutelage of
Haverford team fought to a scoreRoy Randall. Five games were
less deadlock with the Ursinus Vardropped—one undeservedly; two by
sity on '22 field.
close scores, and two by wide marPlaying the best brand of soccer
gins, yet. the season cannot be
they have exhibited In the curconsidered a total loss.
rent season the Scarlet and Black
J. V. hooters scored their first vicThe presence of two freshmen,
By WALTON FIELD, '88
tory over the Garnet in four years.
two sophomores and four juniors
The Main Liners started off early
in the starting lineup and the unin the game with the slinking of
covering of a scoring punch toIn a contest that will go down in their first tally, when Lou Maier,
ward the end of the campaign bode
the books more because of the socks '36, centred the ball to Heeling.
well far the future. Only Captain
than the soccer, the Scarlet and who in turn made good use of the Captain Blanc-Roos Heads
Frank Boyle, brilliant centre, CharBlock was forced into a tie with opiaortunity.
lie Come point-kicking halfback,
List of Grapplers Who
as
inferior Garnet eleven.
and Yak Evans, veteran tackle,
In spite of the fact that they out• • •
will not be present when the roll
Start Fourth Year
played their opponents, the HanAn Impressive funeral sereis called nest year Jerry Lentz
erfordians lacked the scoring punch
1 e In honor of our rivals in
With the Haverford wrestling
and Charlie Smith. guards. also
necessary to put the ball Into the
which, for the first time in
graduate.
net during the last part of the team starting serious practice imyears. the entire student body
initial period. A slight let-down on mediately after the Thanksgiving
The team was beset by Injuries
took part, made a hit with the
the part of the leading team mark- holidays, wrestling here opens its
from the very start. Bill Tiernan,
crowd prior to the game and a
ed the beginning of the second half, second season as a recognized colstarting quarterback, suffered an
few fiorarthrooriane thought so.
which almost proved costly on sev- lege sport. The season is expected
injured knee in the opening momtoo.
eral occasions when the Swarth- to he a successful. one. owing to the
ents of the Susquehanna game
• • •
more team made serious drives for fact that the entire varsity team
and missed most of the rest of the
Marching In double file, while a score only to be repulsed by Goalie from last year has returned to colseason, coming in on the final two
Founders Bell tolled and student. Dutton.
lege.
battles.
Bead Watkins. a varsity
chanted the dirge and "Poor Old
It was through the efforts of
tackle last year, wrenched his knee
locals Come to Life
Swarthmore." the boys thrilled the
members of the present senior clam
before the Lehigh setto and again
crowds and gave the music man
In the last half both teams were that wrestling has been made a
in mid-season. He did not get In a
something to do In that dreadful on a per with each other in re- recognized college
sport at Haversingle game.
pm-game period.
gard to their passing and dribbling. ford, and hence many of the memTommy Eleven. sub quarterback,
as the score still remained by a bers of the varsity teem are enter• • •
C. E. HOLZER, JR., '37fractured his ankle before the first
narrow margin In favor of the ing upon their fourth year of college
A preliminary skirmish temgame. Graham Rohrer. with a
liaverfordians As the time drag- wrestling. Rene Blanc-Roos. capA converted backfield man. who
porarily interrupted the services
chest injury, managed to get in at played tackle as a Freshman. Coach
ged on Pugliese, ateleft half, drove tain and mainstay of last year's
as a handful of Carmine!, obtackle for moments in the lest two Randall this year molded the herdthe ball down to Tatman. a sub- team, is captain again this year and
jected. Memories of 192$ and
games. Clarke Morton. brilliant charging Holger Into one of the
stitute playing left wing, who suc- will wrestle in the 145-pound clam.
the horror of it.
Rhinie tackle, could not gain a principal scoring threats of the
ceeded in making a well-aimed cen- Bob Trenbath and Put Morgan are
•
•
varsity berth until late In the sea- Scarlet and Black eleven.
As the battle began the Main lAn- tre to Maier. healer eluded the veterans in the 126 and 155-pound
son, due to a game leg. Doc Evans
ers were obviously nervous. You fullback and sent a sizzling shot groups respectively. Jim Trues,
was also forced to the aidelines for
pest the goalie to account for the who went to the mat last year in
could see the quakes!
a time with a bad elbow.
Man Liners second pont. Soon the 126-pound division, will contend
proved a spark-plug. as well as a
• • •
after this Meehling took a pass this year against his roommate, R.
deft Maser. Four spectacular
Develop Scaring Punch
If the Ws had hit the goals
from Ham Welbourn, flashy fresh- 0, Skinner, in the 135-pound group.
touchdowns in the last two games
at accurately as they managed
man forward, and effected the
Slowed down by the lack of re- were the work of this fast trio.
Frank Boyle. who wrestled during
to bit the news reel camera It
serves the locals nevertheless made
third score for the Main Liners,
The line performed capably
would
hare
been
a
pushover.
On Tuesday the J. V. hooters play- his first two years here, but who
progress. Chuck Holzer, 2W-pound throughout the year, led by Sugar
• • •
ed a generally sloppy game, lack- was unable to come out last year.
sophomore fullback, broke loose for Kane at one end they were more
Rus Motile who shone through- ing team work and being poor on Is on the squad again this year. His
several lengthy dashes toward the than a match for Hopkins and Wesend of the season and created leyan. and they held SusqUehanna 'cat the game, brightened things up their passes. However. in spite of brother, BOh, who was a varsity
something of a minor sensation. and Hamilton on pretty even terns. with a bullet drive through the this they succeeded in making two wrestler at Mercersburg Academy
last year, will try for a position in
Conn developed into a capable Morten, Evans, and Ross Gamer visitors' ranks into the coveted zone very serious attempts at the goal the
155-pound class. Joe Weitzen• • •
In the second half. Likewise the
punter, as well as retaining his at the tackles, Fraser. Duff and
Ursinus hooters improved their horn is a veteran in the 145-pound
genius for extra points. He has Smith at the guards. with Boyle at
Daring the half intermisslen
playing in the second half and section, and Dan Tillotson will also
missed only one In four years. centre were the strongest forwards
the two student bodies took ap
would have easily scored on sev- have to be contended with. Don
Tiernan, once back In the lineup, the Main Liners could muster.
where they left off, but the
eral occasions had it not been for Brous began to win consistently in
Gawthron Morgan and Wolf alterlocals had them with their
the brilliant eaves of Goalie Dut- the 185-pound group last year, but
nated at the other wing post. Herb
pante down.
ton. The last quarter had to be he will be pressed hard by Bob
Taylor rounded out the backfield
•
•
Braucher.
quartet.
A Haverfordian rushed around cut short on account of darkness,
Greyhound Lines
In smite of the fact that the tally
Many Home Meet. Listed
carrying
a
mutilated
pair
of
trousThe Bethlehem Massacre
was
still
a
deadlock.
The schedule this year is more
Ticket Agent
ers. "This is no pantomine" was his
With Lehigh reputed to have a comment
difficult than that of last year. but
Moorestown
to
the
press.
Too
Strong
59 W
Ave
weak team. the Main Liners pre• • .
Playing against the leading team It is better-balanced, containing
pared for the opening battle with
Ardmore, Pa.
of the league the Haverford hoot- only colleges of the same calibre
The depanted visitor was
some hopes. However, anybody can
Ardmore 2396
taken under the wing of • cheerers, composed of only six regu- as Haverford. Extremely strong
Cent. as Page 6. Caf.
lars, took a severe defeat at the college teams have been eliminated
leader and his loins girded
hands of the experienced Moores- this year. as have all prep school
with blankets.
town Field Club. Having to deal aggregations. The schedule is especially Interesting because the
Hen Tomlinson, who spent a busy not only with the "All-American majority of the matches will be held
aftemon. found the field too short Ritchie Family," but also with a at home.
and booted one from our goal to deceiving wind. the Main Liners
Owing to the fact that most of
have it roll out of bounds at the were able to offer the Clubmen litthe team will graduate next June,
tle resistance.
other end.
ji, there will be many vacancies in the
Peso joartlumni
D,.1344:rfard
• • •
squad next year. It is hoped that
Jape Plovins had to hare his
Ta
T. Ur fer1W
ME
a large number of Winks will turn
fun too and besprinkled the
• roir egg' bt'AV • 8.51.at out this year for the sport. Climb
contest with precipitation.
.... tall Ultima •
Wrar
Walton Foretell has expressly Mat• • •
Ostalde drat
ea=
ed that he prefers men with no exWallboarn
Inside siokt
Then MechlIng took up the show
perience,
for they will then have no
ra.
:211"
• cr.tra."1:1r ' ' '
tr-rt;
and amused the crowds with hie Tatman
Outalda tart' 7 ... Derkoloo
Hakim bad faults to correct. He wants
antics while attempting to find a 0.16-71.1■11n. e, Yates 1.
men whom he can start teaching
hat that would fit. All this while
P h [la d elp hie%
from the bottom up. to that he can
.hr game was in full swing.
wIltzr'0-1
Most
C. 055515 have them ready for varsity com• •
petition within a couple of years.
J. Tuber
••
Rodmas
Thee
Convenient
itobt
But our boys were up in the
In addition to the varsity team there
ale and for once In their lives
":' Ir"Ita=
• PTV' will be a Jayvee group. which will
Hotel
used their heads too much. it
War
latie have matches with the Jayvee trams
&It.jigl"
Welbsum
Gain forraant
Walt. of some other colleges and with the
once more proved the futility
of "rugged indhideallem."
&VALI%
R..17.: teams of the better high schools and
prep schools in the vicinity.
All men haferested are expected to
Hem at Oho Hotel Pennsylvania, you hen shams of goo l
report for practice at 4.30 P. M.
ilring combined with delicious food. Losetion--conemleall
on Monday, December 3. The Jayto all stenons—e minto to the Wan.. section—away
THE
COLLEGE
USES
vees will be through practice in
from congestion and noise.
time for dinner, but special tables
will be set up at TM P. M. for the
600 Rooms Each With Bath
vanity men.
The Sport
Jester
Mat Squad Has
Many Veterans
READING Famous Reading Anthracite
UNLIMITED PARKING
$2.00
SINGLE
WITH BATH
39th and
HOTEL
PENNSYLVANIA
WHY NOT YOU?
$4.10
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Ask your nearest coal merchant or phone ...
The Philadelphia and Reading
Coal and Iron Company
Philadelphia, Penna.
WALnut 6800
1.
Clesta: Strattes 3, D. 1111061. 3. T. 11.1tchl•
Ifammford
Dottas
Orals.
Dlohlalrbsok . METIT
.R
Ones mirital'"`
Realise
055141* Wt
Chonast
•
Monday, November 26, 1939
HAVERFORD NEWS
PAGE FIVE
Haverford-Swarthmore Foes Deadlock; Frosh Take Football Title
McPETEMEN DRAW WITH
GARNET IN ANNUAL TILT
Russ Ritchie Makes Only Haverford Tally
As Swarthmore Upsets Dope By
Earning 1-1 Tie
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
hem" 11-Ciettrebort,
February 11-Wrotalog Seminar, am.'
Tanen I-Einlasa. bac,.
Palomar, I--F. sad K.. home
III-Lahrrotte, home.
13-Lehigh 3. P.. home.
rehraary In-Prinoeten
P., lame.
Mara 11—Jekuk Neale,
?here *II le • pr... meet with
Pa WI, la fun.,
IS=
MAIN LINERS NOW THIRD IN LOOP
Freshmen Topple
Junior Eleven In
Class Grid Final
Late Scores Feature All
Games; Sophs, Seniors
Lose in First Frays
Basketball Team
JUNIORS RUNNERS-UP
Begins Regular For the first time in many years,
the first year men emerged triIn interclass football, as
Practices Today umphant
tookt1
b";
camp on
Heavily favored before the game,
the Haverford soccer team barely I
To Play Last Game
managed to hold Swarthmore to a
1-I draw in Friday's battle on '88
Field.
Over a thousand spectators, drawn
by the most colorful contest in intercolleglate soccer, looked on as
Captain Russell Richle tallied In
the find half, only to have RatioMeet Delaware at Home to
weirs marker even the cotmt at 1-1,
where It remained through two
Open Series of
extra periods.
Thirteen Games
Main Liners' Attack ineffective
The Haverford attack, weakened
LARGE SQUAD REPORTS
by John Rhoads' withdrawal from
the earns, showed little co-ordainFull Basketball practices begin in
thm, and failed to threaten seriousearnest today in preparation for
ly except Chap Brown's powerful
the first of the season's thirteen
long range drives at the goal. The
games, a contest with Delaware,
Swarthmore forwards had far more
which will be played here Decemshots but hammered away In vain
ber 11. Before today. practices
except on the One occasion when
were held only several times a
Hallowell's shot from close in renweek. and football men, who were
dered Tornlanson helpless.
being
given a rest, were net reFollowing the burial rites for the
quired to attend them. From now
Swarthmore casket, the field was
on,
practices
will be held every
cleared and the teams went into
evening for all basketball players.
action to the aecompaniment of
In all probability. the' basketball
C. BROWN, '35
lusty cheering from the rooting
sections on both sides.
An outstanding member at Me- men will be !served an ,early dinner
In order to get the practice started
During the first quarter mid-field Peres front line for three years.
play was In order, as the opponents whose pnwerfal kicks threatened on early.
The-squad this year Is one of the
were feeling each other out. The several oecasioos to break the deadBrown largest that has ever turned out
Haverfordlara had the aid of the lock arising Swarthmore.
wind, but their passing failed to and his teammates have hopes of at Haverford, and it is hoped that
edging Cornell into a tie with Penn from this group someone will be
click.
for league honor. In the Turkey found to all the rather large vaLead 1-0 an RIchle's Tally
cancy left by Lew Fleeces, last
Day Mash with the Big Red here.
Captain Riehie engineered the
year's high sorer. All the other
aeeond period score almost singlelast year's etarting
will Play
Unsatisfying as the tie score was, again this year, noplayers
handed. Atter his angle shot had
the team has a
it
enabled
the
McPetemen
to
ascend
gone off Goalie Falconer for a corgood bit of seasoned material to
ner kick. Russ booted the sphere into third position in the Middle start with.
from the corner Into the goal Atlantic League standings.
The Moil official basketball
mouth, but again Falconer cleared. The lineup:
Pers. flw.rpner•. schedule presents one change In
Sharpless drove the ball back into ,..t=a
schedule published In the
fallback .... .1„1,1=
'
scoring territory. where Richle once iP.e.Twea
"Rhine Bible." Haverford aril] play
more blazed away at the goal. Falre
Stevens January 5 instead'of Janconer blocked the shot, but Richle
--•
uary 18. because of midyear examPounced on the rebound to make
Rhona. inations.
nrat
Games will be played
Brawn
Inside nett '
'P.Pater
the score 1-0.
with two foes not met by lost year's
Shifting constantly in an efrort,
trans. Susquehanna and Osteopto strike upon a scoring combineathy.
Susquehanna
appeared on
Pon, Coach McPete tried no less
last year's schedule. but the game
than four alfferent arrangements of
was cancelled owing to a fire In
12
the fora and line. The borne cause
the
Susquehanna
gymnasium.
was dealt a blow when Rhoads was
unable to return to the fray In the Penn Third Eleven And
There Is an unusually large num-second half because of a knee Inber of Sophomores trying out for
jury sustained In the Penn game a Penn Mutual Dribblers the position of assistant manager
week before.
of the basketball team. So far.
Down Third Soccermen seven
members of the class of
Brown Nearly Scores
1937, Nelson, Rodman. Biebert,
The Garnet carried the play In a light diet:aeon Wednesday the Prysinger, Wrigley, Gaines
into 1.1.ye-deed territory continually third soccer squad entertained Peon's Cary have put their names and
on the
as the third quarter progressed, but third outfit on '22 field and played list.
one of Chap Brown's individual sal- the perfect heats by handing them
lies nearly netted the Scarlet and a 2-0 victory. On the following
Black a second score. Tripped by Saturday a powerful Penn Mutual clod the visitant pushed two allots
a Swarthmore player as he shot aggregation quelled all local hopes past Goalie Ligon and continued to
twenty-five yards out, Brown took of a comeback by piling up six dominate the game thereafter.
Clement at fullback was responsible
the resulting free kick and launch- Vials to Haverforda Pone marker.
ed a drive that nearly pushed FalAlthough Coach Steele's boys out- for the only Haverford tally when
coner into the net as he mode the played their opponents during most he neatly converted a penalty
ave.
of the game In the first contest, kick.
The line-ups:
By keeping on the oCensIve, the they lacked the necessary roaring
Pantie.
invaders were forcing the breaks. punch within the 15-yard mark and Aararlord 3rd
Peen 3rd
opal
Ilturta,nt
Their opportunity came in the third their indecision and poor 'mashie
quarter, when Harlow slipped a pass near the goal cost them the game.
ae■-teee
to Hallowell, who found himself In S. Murray at outside left for Penn
the clear a few yards from the netted the that score from a scriment
orer4
scoring station. His drive easily mage, while Thompson supped
erd
evaded Tomkinsop, and score was through Haverford's defence for
n
tied at one-all.
the second.
fer Carr.
Playing
on
'1113
Geld
on
Saturday
Tompkinson Is Active
a strong Penn Mute] combination Herndon! 3rd
Poi-doas PeneAgeturi
Tomkinson passed many uncom- WM out to avenge their only
tttrthior
*Ight filThaeg
fortable moments as Swarthmore of the season which the thirddefeat
14•11.7
continued to press the attack in ers handed them in their firstboat;71= , 81461 ono
conthe fourth quarter. Twice scores test. Haverford was unable
take rar "
by Harlow were averted only by advantage of the high windto
InatEg
the
9ndd.
h1
the narrowest margin, once when first quarter and allowed theinMura
15:a4'
the feather rebounded from the
passers one goal. However, with
rasa and once when Tomkinaon's tual
'
."1111rtifiitie
°0
ne.-0
guir
1.0far
1F10atairre,16'
Rezak
the tables turned In the second pe- for Carr. .
°
brilliant save in the corner of the
goal saved the situation.
The regulation game having ended in a deadlock. the teams went
SEVILLE
ANTHONY WAYNE
into extra period an increasing
darkness lowered the visibility and
THEATRE
THEATRE
a light drinde threatened to become a downpour.
Pa,
Overtime Brume No Score
The first period brought no score, Mon. & Tues.—Edmund
Lowe
but Brown nearly rang Founders'
Monday, Tues. & Wednesday
Bell in the second overtime with a
in "The Gift of Gab"
hard, low shot that was eel, stopLoretta
Young in "Caravan"
ped by Falconer's breath-taking dive Wert. - Thurs.—Loretta Young
into the dirt. Following this there
was no further opening, and a 1-1 & Chas. Boyer in "Caravan" Thursday, Fri. & Sat—Elissa
tie was written into the books, markLanrli & Robert Donat in
tile the first time since 1928 that Friday & Sat.—Roger Pryor
the Garnet escaped defeat in this
in "Wake Up and Dream" "The Count of Monte Cristo"
annual classic.
-Lt-'w
ritt
tkr.,;
Xida0.=
Must
Hurdle
Locals to Win Title
defoollog ?Hanna., 14. on erl•
ill.
Intercollegiate Somer nue.
ran
tie Cornell for art place If so.
1thavaa. nee le Ilarerford hare oa
..... Irian ironing. Cowell- nerds
sale a lie. however. Is clinch sone.
puled Downwiloo of chansidenablp because
an runlet triumph ever the
Red ••0 nine.
relear, tee,.
Swerihms,
boomed Me loeelo Into ihted olo, right
behled Peon. while the Cl•enet weal
Into • tie ohs Princeton for fourth
Pl., alit Lehigh bringing se the
rear.
The lit55010,1
Teem
T. Pt.
O•11. W.
nI
p
ri.,:r4ord
n. "
if
I
IttNat"'" .....
40 1"
as
Leibold Takes First As
Cross Countrymen Win
Led by Bob Leib:ed. who forged
to the front in the lest mile of
the four-mile and a half test, the
Haverford harriers defeated Dickinson at Carlisle Saturday. 25-30.
Victory in this, the second and
final meet for the Scarlet and
Black, gives "Pop" Haddieton's
team an even break for the season,
as the harriers lost earlier to F. &
Iffy 1T-40.
Starling at the Carlisle boro limits, the runners followed a route
over the rural roads near the town,
and were Boon strung out over more
than a quarter of a mile.
Fmleigh and Rivers, of Haverlard, and Haigh, of Dickinson, took
turns leading the pack In the first
three miles. At about the threemile mark Praleigh faded from the
picture and Rivers took the lead_
Haigh passed the Haverford runner
in the fourth mile, however, and
seemed to have the race In hand
until Lelbold, coming fast, overtook
him and became the winner by an
80-yard margin.
Rivers placed third, followed by
Suzuki and Kimmel], of Dickinson,
who crossed the line together. Then
followed the other six Haverford
runners.
The summary:
Name sod Sob.).
.
1. Leibeld, Zarerford
1
▪ Kest, Dichroaon
94:10
3. Rtron.
........
pteo
171 131
01. 66:o'n',.kina"eerar'ile
20I4
7. Shoemaker, Karerford
2514
5. Klachman Haverford
115.11,
▪ Fralingh. namaterd
118.44
Iv Rents, Haverierd
eras
g7 05
0lnlo,aoo
to
a. coon.
17:33
la
...
l Sratra. °DM= :
Samuel Gang
Tailor for "Suite Pressed"
Agency
For Service Call
Ardmore 4574
c rIg
ti6Irt;
Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Thursday a_0 sore.
The Rhinles, by right of their
victory over the Sophomores and
the Juniors, who had toppled over
the Seniors, met In the all-Important final game, and battled through
three quarters and most of the
fourth without a score. With less
than a minute to play. Carson,
Freshman back, sliced off tackle,
eluded two eager Juniors, and raced
42 yards for a touchdown. The extra point was merely incidental, but
Carson made it good with a whistling place-kick. There was only
time for a few desperate passes by
the third-year men before the game
ended.
On Tuesday, the Freshmen had
hooked up with the Sophomores,
and had only beaten them by scores
In the last few minutes of the battle. For three quarters the two
youngest classes pushed each other
back and forth, but there was no
sign of a score. In the fourth pert
od. a perfectly executed lateral from
Carson to Childs put the ball in
the shadow of the Soph's goal
posts. A reverse, again featuring
Carson and Childs, advanced the
Freshmen to the eoph 3-yard line
from there Carson slipped around
his right end and crossed the goal
line standing up. In three more
plays the Freshmen scored again.
Carson pulled a Sophomore pass
out of the air and galloped down
the west side-line 50 yards to make
the score 13-0 and assure the Freshmen Victory.
Blocked Kirk Leads to Score
The Juniors, on Wednesdey.played much the same sort of game
with the Seniors. The final period
again saw all the scoring. With
but a few minutes remaining. the
fourth-year men attempted to pant
on last down from their own 22yard line. The kick was nicely
blocked and recovered on the Senior
5-yard line. first down for the Jo
Mors and goal to go. Three drives
Into the Line by Evans. Junior quarterback, put the ball on the Senior
Cart,. on Pose a Ca. 1
Cornell
Wayne,
Whitman's and
Schraffes
CHOCOLATES
Waterman and Parker Peas
Milk Shakes .
. lOe
Ice Cream Sodas..-....15e
THE HAVERFORD
PHARMACY
Ardmore
Printing Co.
Since 1889
Printers for
Particular People
Ardmore 2931
49 Rittenhouse Place
Ardmore
Rain or shine - A Reed Prey
Men's Raincoat is always ready
for duty. Its texture is -downpour" proof-and Ds specially
designed Trench-Coat lines
make it a swagger garmoni
for campus, town or country.
biLa
FEATURE AT 4 9.00
?REP MEN'S DEPARTMENT, 3n1 FLOOR
1111COB REED'S SONS
1424-26 Chestnut Street
PHILADELPHIA
HAVERFORD NEWS
PAGE SIX
Mock Funeral At
Game Interrupted
Garnet Supporters Clash
With Mourners at
Interment
Haverford tension on the eve of
the Swarthmore game was electric.
At a bonfire pep-rally behind the
grandstand undergraduates cheered
the soccer team. Captain Richle
spoke. and the ceremony concluded,
after the singing of the traditional
"Omar old Swarthmore." and a
Risible snake dance
On news of a possible Garnet Invasion lights burred late at Haverford in expectation. A special
vigilance committee prowled about
the Swarthmore campus ready to
telephone warning. But the night
remained peaceful.
The following morning was passed
in tense expectancy. Then that
afternoon a funeral procession began
in front of Lloyd Hall. A somber
black coffin was rewrentially borne
to the soccer field, with o train of
sorrowing Haverford students singing a gloomy dirge.
Parson Parker Officiates
There the casket was lowered
from the shoulders of the pallbearers; and, "bible" in hand, blackgarbed Parson Parker delivered a
moving requiem over the cadaver
of "poor old Swarthmore" amid contemptuous hoots from the Swarthmore lines. Bugler O'Hara had
begun to blow taps when the Garnet ranks, unable to bear this
crowning Insult, broke and streamed
across the field. With a battle-cry,
Haverford charged to meet them;
and the opposing forces clashed in
the centre of the field. Heavily outnumbered, the invaders withdrew In
disorder and left the field still in
the possession of the exulting defenders.
Further scrimmage occurred at
the half, when clothing was lost
on both sides, and the "Coffin" wan
demoltshed. However, Interest was
soon centered on the game, and
contrary to expectation, no climactic
struggle took place, sporadic attempts at individual battles soon
dying out as the two colleges left
the hard-fought field.
Freshmen Topple
20 Rhinies X-rayed ca
Junior Eleven
Phipps Institute Today
Twenty Rhinies posed this afternoon for portraits of their
lungs and ribs. Tomorrow twenty more of the class w111 report.
All Freshmen that were found
to be susceptible to tuberculosis
are advised to notice the Sophomore bulletin board far the announcement of the day they are
scheduled to be X-rayed.
The studio that is taking the
X-ray photographs is the Henry
Phipps Institute at. 7th and
Lombard streets, Philadelphia.
By the first week of December
it will have pictured the sixty
Rhintes that reacted positively
to the tuberculosis testa given
at the College.
Three Students Attend
Intenuce Conference
At Lincoln University
Cont. burn Pair 5, Col. 4
2-yard line and Loesche took it
over. A pass, Evans to Purvis, added
the extra point and the final score
read 7-0.
On the following day, the two victorious teams met In a classic battle. The Juniors had all the best
of It during the first-half. Evans
taking the leading role on the Oftense. As the first-half drew to a
doge, the Juniors pushed the ball
down to the Freshman 5-yard line
and a first down. The Minim
braced, however, and three passes
fen Incomplete and a score woo
prevented. Throughout the third
and fourth periods the game seesawed back and forth. Evans rushing far the Juniors, offsetting deBeausiet's excellent panting for
the yearlings.
With only about a half-minute
to go, the Freshmen were in possession of the ball on the Junior
42-yard line. A peas from Carson
to Childs was grounded and then
came the big thrill of the day. Carson broke off tackle and dodged his
way down the field toward the Junior goal line. Zuckert, Junior halfback, cut across and the two men
crashed to the ground in the extreme northeast corner of the gridiron. The hall lay Just over the last
white stripe. A quick conversion,
then the kickoff, and the Juniors
had their last chance to score. Four
passes fee incomplete as the game
ended, with the Freshmen victorious, 7-0.
THE LINE-UP
Several representatives from Haverford were present at the Student
Interracial Conference held at Lincoln University during the weekend of November 17 and 18. The
students representing Haverford
were S. Hollander, Jr., '35; C. A.
Smith. '38, and P. H. Brown, '38.
The Conference was an effort to
make tangible the goals of better
relations between races, particularly
between the colored and white
races. The delegates were addressed by men and women who have
distinguished themselves in racial
Froalunou .... Positions
relationship work .
rehlcn
Punta
Speeches were made by Rabbi Plmm®a
L. T
Btattobot
Edward Israel. of Baltimore, On
..... L b. .
Brass
"Possibilities of a Solution to the Rearms
Watt-tub
ItabieurY
Problem;" by Walter White, Secre.
tro
En.o
tary of the National Association
gale
for Advancement of Colored Peo- Hi"
I. E.
atoms
ple, on "The Struggle of the Mi- nurritou
nority Group to Achieve Independ- Carson ..........U.S.
Erma
Glessner
ence,- In which the lynching prob- Famos
. E. AB. ....
Laciest
lem was discussed; by Francis Hen- Met
son. Seereatry of the International tinbltitubloot. muniert. E.
Taylor.
Tonto,
Student Service, and by Mrs. Cor- rreohluen
nelia Bryce PIncbot, the First Indy
Of Pennsylvania
Other features of the Conference Football Team Learned
were a general discussion an the
methods and goals by which stu- To Fight, Says Randall
dents should strive to achieve Ideal
place in relationships, and the Glee "The boys learned to fight end
Club recital and play given by the Irked it," said Coach Roy E. RanEVANS TO EDIT HANDBOOK
On the recommendation of the Lincoln University students.
i dal), of the football season in Friretiring editor F. J. Stokes '35. F. C. Other colleges who sent repreEvans, '36, was appointed to take sentatives to the Conference were day morning) collection. In his
charge of the 1935-38 Handbook at Swarthmore, University of Penn- opinion, the team went in to win
the regular meeting of the Students' sylvania. Temple, Wilson. Univer- the last few games of football,
Council Thursday. Evans was as- sity of Pittsburgh, Lincoln. Morgan learned to "get bard." and as a resistant editor for this year's hand- (in Baltimore), Johns Hopkins and
sult got a great deal more fun out
book.
Cheyney Normal School."
of It.
"The importance of physical education
should not be under-rated,"
FOR IMPROVING BITS OF LEISURE TIME
he said further. recalling the fact
AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF SHERWOOD EDDY. ....... ...$2.50
that the most desirable acquisition
DoYouttutudott ter 100$ ar.Lardgli CLOD. Telly of tb• vartarbablo
.
Is a sound mind in a sound body,
LICAN FROM DARKNESS—T. Wabash!
760
and that one Is useless without the
no
nrfelregolb'eV(LA:i
other.
tub and Dab genius.
POEMS OF JOHN G. WHITTIER
$1.00
In spite of the fact that HaverTarty...sv two toutyprouttlyo Istroountlos by Dr. auguYtos T. Murtul
orrroponclenur SolltOttylt Untoloutte.
ford does not go in "professionally"
Friends' Book Store, 302 Arch Street, Philadelphia
for athletics, he said. It is no reason for not going in to win, In addition to playing a good game.
HOME FOR THANGSGIVING
MAGAZINES
F
O
r
t
FELLOWSIM'S ARE OFFERED
Fellowships for graduate study in
the social sciences are offered by the
Social Science Research Council for
1835-1016. The social sciences include such subjects ea economics,
history, political science, and sociology.
Anyone interested in these fellowships can find additional information concerning them on the
bulletin board In Roberts Hall.
e
new your time 'rear, done at
t
Miller's Jewelry Shop
r
Ardmore Arm&
44 W Lancaster Ave.
a
n
r
Poore:mom
-
Henry
Seidel Canby says:
It is in books . . . that the
e
THE CO-OP
agazince (to pass away a dull trip)
ilk shakes
Heads Now Group
T. E. SHARPLESS, '36
President of the new L. I. D.
organisation and meaty soccer
man, who will conduct the first
meeting at "left-wingers," to be
held Tuesday night in the Union
at 7.15.
Liberal Club To Hear
Professor Mitchell, Of
Johns Hopkins, Dec. 7
Broadas Mitcbell. associate professor of Political Economy at Johns
Hopkins University, will be the
speaker at the nest meeting of the
Liberal Club on Friday, December
7, according to S. Hollander. Jr.,
'35. president of the club.
Dr. Mitchell has written several
books, among them "A Preface td
Economics." and works on labor
conditions in the South. He has
been a contributor to the Encyclopaedia Brittanica, Hollander declared, on the field of textiles In
the South.
He can for Governor of Maryland
In the recent elections on the Socialist platform. Dr. Mitchell has
been voted the most popular professor on the Johns Hopkins campus.
Religious Indifference
Condemned By Steers
Professor Douglas V. Steer, spoke
to the student body In last Tuesday's Collection on the question of
how one may and God. During his
talk Dr. Steere stressed the point
that is head-on attack of the question produces a fresh atmosphere,
from which comes affirmation.
"Irrelevance and Indifference are
the most vicious and damaging attacks one ran make, If he wishes to
believe In God." said Professor
Steele. "It Is only through clearcut opposition and rebellion that
affirmation can be obtained.
Nietschze, for whom God Is dead.
has a far better chance to learn to
believe than does he whose attitude
Is one of indifference and lame-
Night Owls To Play At
Haverford Community
Center Dance Dec. 5th
Plans are being made by the
Night Cas, a ten-piece orchestra
organized by W. N. Nelson, 3d. and
T. A. Conway, 3d, 17, to play for
a dance at the Haverford Conmutiny Centre on Wednesday, De.ember 5.
The orchestra began
its activities during the last quarter of last year, playing at a dance
at the Community Centre.
The Night Owls hope to be able
to play at college dances and outaide engagements this year.
Nelson, C. J. Allen. 71, and W.
P. Edmondson, '38, form the saxophone section of the orchestra.
W. It. Bowden, '35. and W. W.
O'Hara. '38, are the trumpeters. R.
M. Hutchinson, '38, plays the trombone, and P. H. MeLivain, '38, the
bass. C. IL Bale, Jr., '38, is the
trap-drummer. and Conway plays
the guitar.
At present, piano players are being tried out to replace J. R. Harrison, Jr., '37, who resigned recently.
Football Team Won
I Game; Dropped 5
Cont. from Pap. 4, Cal. 2
make a mistake. The score: Lehigh,
52, Haverford, 7. Later events proved Lehigh did hew a weak team;
the trouble was that they hadn't
had a chance to find out before the
first game. End runs and passes
proved the Fords downfall, the only
bright moment being a score on a
long pass in the second period.
The second game found the Randallmen playing llstresa football.
Susquehanna's heavy linemen
paved the way for two touchdowns
and the Scarlet and Black showed
no pep on the attack.
The Wesleyan fracas was close
and exciting up until the final
moments. The New Englanders presented a light. well-coached eleven
which passed rings around the
Main Liners. Behind 8-0 at the hair,
the locals made it 8-7, only to have
the Middletowners score twice in
the closing moments of play as
the direct result of passes to win
11-7.
Losing the Hopkins game was an
arch-crime. The Fords got twice as
many first downs, and gained twice
as much yardage as the Baltimoreans, but yielded a touchdown in the
last period to bow 8-0.
The Siege of Clinton
The second Intersectional battle
of the year finished a little more
favorably for Boyle's men. Two
first half touchdowns, followed by
a brilliant defensive stand earned
a close 13-12 victory. Holzer's seventy-yard dash paving the way for
the first touchdown was the big
thrill.
A track meet with Washington
closed the season. Holler's seventyyard touchdown run, and a brilliant
offensive gesture in the second quarter supplied fourteen points for the
locals, but Washington was more
Consistent The undefeated Eltaittsmen rang up six touchdowns and
three extra points to win handily.
Lion."
Cross Country Event
Purvis And Rivers Talk Scheduled For Tuesday
To Chem. Club Members Under the direction of track
Talks by two undergraduate
members featured last week's meeting of the Chemistry Club. J. D.
Purvis. Jr.. '36. spoke on "Reduction
of Amides to Amiens," and J. T.
Rivers, Jr., '37, gave a talk on
"Chemical and Phyatcal Atomic
Weights."
The next meeting of the club is
scheduled for December 12. speakers for this dale have not yet been
chosen, but a proposal has been
made by R. H. Erleble, '37, of a
Joint meeting of the Haverford
Chemistry Club and clubs of neighboring colleges. The seggeatlen is
now under discussion and Is expected to materiallee.
coach "Pop" Haddieton, a crosscountry dash will be held Tuesday
afternoon over a shortened course
of about two miles. The race Is to
be a grand free-for-all and everyone in college is eligible to compete
for the mythical championship,
except the regular members of the
varsity cross-country team.
This race will offer an opportunity to those members of the student
body who have not had a chance to
nth in a cross-country event to try
their band at IL Participation in
the race will count as a physical
training credit for freshmen and
sopbomores.
FORMER STUDENTS RETURN
Among the many visitors
E. S. McCawley & Co.
d
M
Monday, November 26, 193'
(regular 10c & 15c portions)
aterials (for all work over vacation)
values of an era are best expressed, most often crystalized. The mind grows by
what it feeds upon, and toward a realistic apprehension
of how living differs from existing."
Haverford
the
PHYSICS TALK ON "NEUTRONS" College during the week-end to
of the
"Neutrons" IS the topic of a talk football game with Washington,
to be given by R. H. Krieble, 37. at November 17, were Elea 0. Youtz
a meeting of the Physics Journal and Elbrfdge P. Vance, both ex-'38.
Club to be held Tuesday at 7.15 Vance, who is now a student at
P. M. In Sharpless Hall.
Oberlin. stayed from Friday to
Monday. Thirty-three members of
the Class of '34 were also present
at the game.
STANDARD-SHANNON
SUPPLY CO.
13 South Letitia Street
Philadelphia, Pa.
NO ISSUE OF NEWS DEC. 3
Because of the Thanksgiving vacation the News will not be pub-
lished next week. The next publlcaUon sill be Issued on Monday,
December 10.
Monday, November 26, 1934
HAVERFORD NEWS
Iwahashi T oTalk
Internationalism vs. Nationalism
On Japan's Peace William
Randolph Hearst Makes Answer
to His Collegiate Challengers
Problems, Dec. 5
Oriental Religious Leader
Will Deliver Annual
Library Lecture
THE "QUESTIONS"
In what has been termed a
"Hearstian harangue intended for
'people who think,' " William Randolph Hearst has finally replied to
an open letter from American college editors challenging him on
questions of political nationalism.
The letter, written by Francis G.
Smith, Jr., editor of the Daily
Prineetonian, acting as president of
the Association of College Editors,
contained nine questions drawn up
by Sir Norman Angell as a crossexamination of nationalism. Hearst,
chosen as one of the most powerful champions of the nationalleUe
outlook., returned a letter printed In
the adjoining column.
Of the answer the Prineetonlan
commented: "He nas not answered
a single fundamental issue In the
letter which we sent him. For our
humble part we hate the system
that Hearst upholds. and hope with
all the fervor of which we are capable that those whom Hearst does
not sway will some day smite the
system such a terrible blow as to
leave nationalism and competitive
annaments only a bitter and nauseating memory,"
THE "ANSWERS"
PAGE SEVEN
Timekeepers Entertain
Cotillion Club Dancers
Entertainment at Saturday's
Cotiillim Club Dance at Merlon
Cricket Club was provided by the
Timekeepers Quartet, conststing
of John M. Fultz II, '34, H. M.
Vining. "38. W. H. Loesche. Jr.,
'38, and B B. Cadbury. '35. The
quartet rendered a few selections
during the Intermission.
A fair-sized crowd attended
the dance, the music for which
was furnished by Rice Longakerei Haverfordians. who have
supplied the music for the past
two dances.
Saturday's dance concluded
the fall series of the club dances.
A new series will begin sometime
after midyears.
Strikes Found To
Be Bigger, Better
Warren Mullen, Organizer
of Labor, Speaks to
Liberal Club
Excerpts from the reply of Mr.
Rear* written November 17, to
be7
tera stara
rikes"
n"nl
ow thbata
aart andy
the A. C. E. Open Letter, as printed
other time in the Nation's history,"
on the front Page of all Hearst
LEADS NIPPON FRIENDS
newspapers and headed "Internesaid Warren Mullen. well known
Monahan and Nonsense," follow:
Student, writer, thinker, and relabor organizer, as he outlined the
"I am happy to learn that Mr.
Beaus leader of much experience,
piano and methods of the radical.
Norman Angell Is a "probable NoTakeo Iwahashi, professor at KwanIndependent labor leaders Ln a
bel Prize winner." but I have not
eel Gakuin University, Kobe, Japan,
been overwhelmingly Impressed by
speech to the Liberal Club Wednesactual prize artnnens—as far as
will speak on, "How We Are Facday night. He pointed out that
their
political sagacity is concerning the Peace Problem In Japan."
although strikes are fewer, they
ed.
This Library Lecture will be given
are more Important than in Vett"Because of which (and irrespecDecember 5, 8 P. 1.4., in Roberta
tive of which), I do not feel oblious years. He expressed the opinion
gated to answer categorically disiriHall.
that strikes are necessary until the
tenuous,. specious questions prolaborers get control of industry. "On
Known as one of the most acceptpounded
on
the
recognized
the basis of security," he said, "the
"Have
able speakers In the nation-wide
you stopped beating your wife?—
American workers are the lowest
Kingdom of God Movement in
answer yes or no" basis.
paid in the world.
Japan, and other Christian activi"Nevertheless, I have no °WeeMr. Mullen has been in constant
New
Panama
Shipment
Is
contact with workers as a labor ecoLion to stating Clearly and compreties. Mr. lwatieahl as a student and
hensively my beliefs as to what
nomist for numerous unions. An
thinker will be able to interpret the
Classified
by
College
constitutes visionary and what pracAmerican citizen raised in England.
attitude of Christians now working
he was ordained a minister of the
tical and patriotic internationalReptile Expert
in Japan.
Anglican Church. He has received
ism.
The lecture will Include an inA second annual shipment of an M. A, from Oxford and is now
"I personally believe in nationalterpretation of the work of Tenko
ism AND internationalsint each in Panamanian snakes. collected un- studying at Pendle Hill for the deNishida !called the St. Francis of
der the direction or re. H. E. Clark, gree of Doctor of Sociology from
Its proper place.
Japan), with whom Takeo lwahaahl
of the Gorges Memorial Institute, Oxford, a degree which Oxford has
has had intimate contact. Though
has been sent from the Museum of conferred only eleven times.
the lecture will naturally touch on
Comparative Zoology at Harvard
"I
BELIEVE
benefiting
In
all
Predicts Paeans But fer tabor
the
the present national situation, Mr.
University to Professor EthIllett R.
people
of
the
earth, whenever and Dunn
Iwahaahl says definitely and feels
identification.
In his talk Wednesday night. he
wherever we can do ea WITHOUT The for
strongly that his mission is not
latest
collection
was
made
that fascism will come to
SACRIFICING THE INTERESTS between the. fall of 1933 and the predicted
political. but spiritual.
the United States In spite of all
The A. C. E. Letter
OF OUR OWN PEOPLE.
ran of 1934, 'and together with the the liberals will do to prevent
it.
"I believe in promoting the pub- ehipment
Is Japanese Friend Leader
The most important points in the
received
last
year
"Perhaps."
totals
he said, "it will be this
lic welfare. but I do not believe it 2417 specimens representing 53 of Congress which
As a teacher, minister worker, and letter to the publisher arc printed necessary
will abolish labor
In
Oleg
so
to
be
below:
entirely
the 89 snakes known to inhabit Pan- unions, prohibit strikes, and compel
counselor he has won a place of leadindifferent to thessneeds of my own ama. In the second
ership In the Society of Friends in "In a recent interview, you chal- family
shipment are arbitration Fascism can only be
and associate..
1341 specimens, Including seven prevented by a strong. active, miliJapan. Last year the Standing lenged all Americans:
"I
believe
in
loving
my
neighbor
"'If
Americans
have not lost their
bushmasters and 183 fer-de-lance. tant. ubderstancling labor moveCommittee of Japan Yearly Meeting
as
myself.
but I have not yet reach- Of the number, 270 were poison- ment," He said, however,
Liberated Mr. Iwahashi to co-oper- common sense and balance of judgthat the
ate informally with Tenko Nishida ment entirely, they will stop follow- ed the point where I am ready to ous.
recent Fascist plot led by Colonel
sell all I have and give every prec- Dr. Dunn reports nine specimens 0.
M. P. Murphy. Haverford ex-'00,
in further developing types of Prac- ing sweet singers and smooth talk- ious
personal
and
national posses- of a coral snake which is probably was of little signifiance.
ers some day and settle down calmtical applied peace work.
Mr. !wallas/II is now working on ly and reason out a few things for sion to covetous neighboring nations new. Fortunately one specimen He also explained the technique
who desire them but do not deserve was complete. so that It could be used in managing strikes, calling
a two-volume history of the Friends themselves.'
them.
You
may
recall
that Beverley
described, although the majority special attention f.o the new "Mawith application to Japanese life.
of the collections are heads only. A hatma Gandhi" strike. In this type
Although his stay will be short, he Nichols recently wrote a book callis looking forward to a brief visit ed "Cry Havoc." Determined to
set of the largest and finest heads of strike, the workers do not leave
delve
to
the
bottom
of
the
contro"I
BELIEVE
in good faith and has been kept at Haverford, to- their posts in the factory, but mereto the College library, and to conferences with American specialists versy between enternationalLsts' and common honesty among Individuals gether with a number of duplicates, ly refuse to work. This method
'nationalists,' Beverly Nichols hit and also among nations,
making a total of 50 different has been used In strikes involving
in Friends' history and literature.
Though totally blind, Takeo upon the Idea of bringing together "I believe in honor among thieves. species.
7500 workers, and has never failed.
Iwehashl graduated from the a recognized spokesman for each "I believe that honest debts should
The heads are taken by work- While charging the older labor
be paid and a word of honbr respect- men in the Panama area, who are leaders with corruption, Mr. Mullen
Kewanee' Gakuin University with side.
honors, and unusual ability both in "Sir Norman Angel, probable ed among peoples and politicians, paid a stated amount. irrespective absolved the independent organisers
his own and the English language. winner of the Nobel Prize this year, even when dishonesty and dahonor of the size or species. In this way of financial motives. He described
He is now a recognized authority was selected and consented to brief are momentarily profitable.
a fairly complete survey of the how strike-breakers beat one organon Milton, as well as a professor at the case for internationalism. Lord "Pledges must not be given on- snake population of the areas cov- izer, stabbed him and left him to
✓ie University in English Literature, Beaverbrook, owner of the London less they are to be observed; obli- ered is being made possible.
be run over by an autontebile as a
Daily
Express
and
associated
pa- gations cannot be contracted MiPhilosophy, and Apologetics.
Dr. Dunn was recently elected to result of which his bark was broken.
pers, vies asked to state the case ms they are to be
honorary membership In the Pan- Be did not reveal Wednesday night
discharged.
for nationalism.
Bates Praise. Lecturer
"Business cannot be conducted ama Canal Natural History So- that he was speaking about himself.
C. J. l Bates, president of the "Lord Beaverbrook wrote to Mr. unless the names on notes and bonds ciety, an organization before which Strikers do not and should not use
'If you will get Angell to are valid and honored.
violence, he said.
he has spoken.
University, describes him as ".... Nichols:
me questions, I will answer "International
one of the most highly appreciated ask
relations can never be maintained on a friendly basis
Preachers to students today because them:
"Sir
Norman
Angell
drew
up a
on a business beats if all
of his ripe scholarship and his rare
of questions, a cross-examination or even
understanding of the human mind." set
are liars and all nations renationalism. Nichols sent these men
pudiators of debts and duty.
"Iwahashi San" has had wide ex- of
questions
to
Lord
Beaverbrook.
Theatre
perience in Japan, has visited Man"1 believe in peace and 171 all
churia, and has made helpful con- America Comparable to England sane measures to promote peace at
16th & Market /
tributions, in the opinion of his felhome and abroad and among nalow workers, in the field of human "ft strikes a great many Ameri- tions—BUT PARTICULARLY AT
relations. He Is Interested in inter- can college editors as a singular and HOME.
✓acial. Inter-class, and international significant fact, that in the wording
One Week
of those questions, the word *Amercontacts and problems.
Starting Sat.,
ica' may be substituted for the
"I
BELIEVE
that
the
best
way
to
word 'Britain;' the name 'William insure peace at
Nov. 24th
Sandburg, The Poet,
home is to keep out
Randolph Hearst' may be subeti- of wars
abroad and out of unnecfor the name' Lord Beaver- essary international
---wor
To Deliver Lecture tuted
complications
brook,' without altering the spirit
TODAY'S YOUTH AT
of the questions, without lessening which may lead to war.
the tremendous Importance to our "I believe in disarmament when
Carl. from Paw I, Cot. I
nations
THE
arc
willing
CROSS-ROADS OF
to
disarm.
generation
of having an answer to
teen languages. Later volumes of
"I believe in sustained efforts to
those questions from the most Intel- persuade
Poetry, nearly all in a vigorous, real- ligent
nations to disarm.
IFE—FIGHTIN
G FOR
champion.
of
nationalism.
istic vein, include "Slabs of the
"list I do not believe
rich
Sunburnt West," "Smoke and "1.—Dees William Randloph and envied country likethat aown
Steel." and "Good Morning. Amer- Hetirst agree that if we pile on our should place Itself In the our
position
already shaken and disordered ecoica."
nomic system the further dislocaCoes rev Par S. Cot )
Critical opinion both here and tions,
unpayable debts, revolutions
abroad has placed Sandberg in the which
we now know are the necesfront rank of living Poets. and Ills sary legacy
of war and which so
reputation es a vagabond minstrel shook
the relatively sound system
has steadily increased. In a re- of 1014,
cent article entitled "The Last of ial off then It will probably finThe Quaker Building
the present order in chaos?
the Troubadours," Lloyd Lewis says "2—Is
it William Randolph
of him: "Like Whitman, his philos- fle.arst's
general view that the beat
and
ophy Is that of a pioneer Quaker way
to prevent that recurrence is
who has turned paradoxically to
continue the old armament comsong. Roueseau. Goethe and old to
Loan Association
petition
and
decline
to
discuss
the
`Leah would have sat up all night international agreement
or organito hear hint sing. George Fox, for zation? If so,
on what grounds
all his Quaker distrust of Male, does
FRANCHOT TONE
he believe that the old method The strength of a nation is
would have understood him per- will not
produce
the
old
result?
fectly."
not chalked up on the
JEAN MUIR
Cowl. on Pane s, Cc). 2
The lecture Is being sponsored by
boards of the Stock Exthe Recipath Bureau, which has
MARGARET LINDSAY
change.
charge of all his public appearance:a
It will be held at 830 in Roberts
ANN DVORAK
MLILLE
—Alice Foote MacDougall
Hall. Last year another prominent grAIGV43/1-GE
SCHOOL
Poet. Laurence Blnyon, delivered 75 Cshman
ROSS ALEXANDER
a
Filtered 32 Calleses
the Shipley lecture.
toalral hewn as4 Steal
NU.
NM. (pawn. l
The members of the Faculty and
NICK FORAN
EDWARD L. RICHIE
&
their wives and all Haverford stu1 jratre Pane. tor gZ
49 N. Eighth SL
dents are invited to meet Mr. Sand- Cre..6
25 n.
bury In the Union after the lecture.
ao.Vis.
Philadelphia, Pa.
''.'0
r
rar
where coffee will be served by the 0.rararelllibiar
ataad, ra.
3"
15°3
Women's Faculty Club.
E. Dunn Identifies
Snake Collection
STANTON
..tr..rt.t.`"ILLAhlkAw":1
sasiss,litiaSesettaili
.
PAGE EIGHT
Monday, November 26, 1934
HAVERFORD NEWS
12 Freshmen Get Miss Lockhart Has Had Extensive
Experience in Direction of Plays
News Posts; Help Advice by Directress of Cap and Bells
Production Calls for Controlled
Offered To Co-Op
Insurance Business
Looking For Managers
Rhinies Fail in
One or More Subjects
25% of
Three seniors, el juniors, 17
sophomores. end 24 freshmen
failed in one or more subjects
iation. If this goes through It is
in the first quarter, according
likely that there will be a greatly
to the marks turned into the
increased need for good actuaries.
office last week.
I magination, Says Interview
In speaking of the qualification
A large number of students
Resignation of Harrison, -There is the desire to act been representative for the Gate Theatre of an actuary. Mr. Linton stresece received warning slips, because
their work was not altogether
Studio in London holds an enviable particularly that a mart planning
Dorothy
Miss
said
us."
of
most
Are
m
Polster, Sheppard
position In the world of the experisatisfactory. As was the policy
to enter such work must be well
Lockett, directress of the Cap and mental theatre of today,
inaugurated last year. no marks
Accepted
Sybil Thome:like (currently star- grounded in mathematics. All of th
Belle fall production, "Wings Over
will be sent home until the midyears.
when recently Interviewed. red in John van Drutena "Distaff earlier examinations given by th
HOOVER MAKE-UP ED. Europe."
Side" in New Yorki was instru- Actuarial Society of America an
"Few of us have been given the
mental In starting Miss Lockart on
Twelve freshmen and a sopho- real talent necessary to grant us her theatrical career in England. It mathematical in character. Mr. Lin
for the Uusurance
more were selected to posts on the the privilege of even thinking that was at the Gate Theatre where for ton is of the opinion that a man difficult one
she was assistant to Peter ought to know at least by the en companies, Mr. Linton went on.
News at a meeting of the combined we have the right to tread the one year
"If we could merely weed out In
Godfrey, that Miss Lockart visualBoards Monday night. At the boards of the theatre or for one ized the spread of experimental of his Junior year whether or ne advance a third of those who are
he wants to become an actuary, and going to fall, it would be a big stele
some time three resignations were minute make exhibition of ourselves theatres In America.
how kindly inclinFrom there she went to the Fes- should shape his course of study ac- forward." he said. Much more asaccepted. The business of the before no matter
ed an audience. There is more
Cambridge, Eng- cordingly. He should, moreover. be surance is needed in the selection of
meeting included the suggestion 01 to acting than merely rubbing a bit tival 'earmilie in
land. The Festival Theatre Is still well versed in economics, particu- applicanta, and work Is being done
giving free advertising to the Co- of makesuze on to the face, and the most modern and experimental larly in the field of money and along that line.
Good managers are badly needed
operative Store during its financial learceng lines in a fashion that we stage In England and Miss Locker! banking. With Each a background
us
carry
least
are certain will at
remained there for two and a halt of college study, a man should be in the life insurance business. Mr.
need.
the running time of the years. Her experience there con- able to pass the Mat examinations Linton elated. and there is no dearth
through
The new men who gained posi- play."
slated of painting and designing of the Actuarial Society shortly af- of opportunity for a man who
tions on the Editorial Board are
scenery. studying lighting, and ter graduation. A study of insur- proves that he has the qualities of
Directress Advises Amateurs
T. L. Simmons, H. H. Bell, G. E.
acting, managing and directing ance law should also enter Into a good manager. The life insurance
-The prettiness of a face may productions tinder various perma- the plans of the prospective actuary, companies are eager to find such
Poole. O. H. G. Buerger, W. B. Kriethe theatre, but if that face nent and visiting directors, among but Mr. Linton thinks that the men to manage agencies and train
bel and C. B. Wilson. all of M. Two help in
express anything. or If whom were Jacques Copeam Meyer- best way to get this is to study It new salesmen. Boa-ever. to reach a
of the resignations were from the does notthe
mouth of the pretty hold and Ernst Toiler.
through
managership, a man must first
for one's self.
Editorial Board. W. A. Polster and
During the summer seasons Miss
face a raucous, pinched and more
Three or four years of work are serve an apprenticeship as a salesJ, R. Harrison. Jr.. both of '31. subthan not inaudible voice Lockart found time to spend at the required after graduation to enable man. If he proves that he has exmitted resignations which were ac- tithes through, there certainly is
squeaks
Abbey Theatre in Dublin, at the a man to pass all the actuarial ex- ecutive ability. he may then be
cepted with regret.
no place before the public for that Piscator Theatre near Berlin and aminations. To get this training. placed in an agency. Maturity and
W. B. 811155, R. L. AseOtt, A. P. person In the life of the theatre. at other German theatres.
he shotild seek an opening with a experience are necessary to a good
Leib and A. C. Dickson, Jr., all of A so-called good figure is not much
reputable life insurance company. manager, Mr. Linton sold. He must
'38. were elected to the Sports hem if the possessor of the figure
Started PhOa Theatre AM%
E.
W.
These openings are rather few, Mr: be able to size up other men and
of
Board. The resignation
does not know that he or she has
Upon returning to America. Miss Linton said. for moot companies build an efficient sales force. FindSheppard, hi. '38, from this Board only one pair of arms and legs and
Lockart realized her ambitions are already well supplied with ac- ing such men, he added, is one of
was also accepted with regret.
those to be used with controlled when. In connection with the late tuaries. In answer to a question the most difficult problems facing
Special Polley far Co-op Ads
Lastly. one very Dr. Horace Furness and Norman whether business schools give ade- the life insurance companies, he
J. A. Evert. Jr., '38, gained a post gesture and grace.
important and essential regulatee Bel Geddes, she organized the Fral- quate training in Das work. Mr. stated.
on the Business Board, while the for
acting is an Imagination that adelphia Theatre Association. This Linton stated that he did not
Looking briefly at the prom:ears
Photographic Board accepted two
is controlled to the extent of being group has in recent years offered think so. There are few business for the future of life Insurance. Mr.
candidates. H. C. Seibert, '37. and allowed
to be projected across the to the theatre-going public of Philschools today. he explained, which Linton voiced the opinion that there
J. L. Rich, '38.
actor."
the
footlights by
adelphia the Norman Bel Geddes give the kind of training needed by ts a definite chance for recovery in
J. D. Hoover. '37, was chosen by
productions of ''Hamlet" and "Ls,- actuaries, and it Is better fog men 1935. If this comes to pass, he feels
a unanimous vote to fill the post of
Extensive English Training
sistceta."
to receive this training while actual- that life insurance will be tremenMake-Up Editor which was left
been
has
The Cap and Bells Club
Miss Lockart has worked with
dously pepelar, for it has weatherworking In the business.
open by the resignation of Polster.
the aid of Otis Skinner and fulfilled an en- ly
With reference to the suggestion fortunate in securing
Managerial qualities were stress- ed the depression better than mast
where she ed by Mr. Linton as highly desir- other lines of business. In fact, he
that the News place Co-operative Miss Lockart, who as American gagement he New York
Howard
Leslie
with
associated
was
able in an actuary. "The mere cal- stated. there are about nine per
Stare advertising in Its columns
in 'Berkeley Square." For the past culator does not get far," he said cent. more people employed In home
gratis, a consideration which featwo years she has been assisting
The "Questions"
tured the meeting, Editor E. C.
Turning now to the selling field, offices today than in 1929. While
Annie
the
at
Russel
Annie
Miss
Kunkle, Jr., '35, asked that one
means easy at the present time. business has fallen off some, there
Russel Theatre at Rollins College, Mr. Linton emphasized Use fact has been an increase in work due
point be made clear. It was that Cone. from Pap 7. COL
Winter Park, Florida
under no consideration should the
that selling insurance is by no to loans and revision of pollees,
"3—For a nation to be secure anadvertising be looted upon as a der the competitive principle it
Life insurance companies. however, which has made It necessary to add
precedent, but only as a Veda' pol- must be atrooger than any possible
are better prepared to train their to the clerical staff. "It is a great.
icy in an emergency.
salesmen than ever before, and here business to be in," he concluded.
The "Answers"
rival. What becomes of the rival?
A Phi Bet Kappa man at Haveralone, in his opinion. can a man get
Is he to go without defence? Row
;
the necessary training in life in- ford, Mr. Linton has long been
shall defence of each be managed Cost. from Pest 7, Cot,
surance salesmanship. To be a
under this plan since the security
in the life insurance busprominent
misguided
and
shortsighted
a
Haverford Delegation
tae
must
man
a
on,
went
salesman, he
of one means the insecurity of the
Does William Randolph nation like China, and leave Itself Understand people, and be able to iness. Besides being president of the
Attends Discussion On other?
Hearst think that there Is some open to attack and exploitation by get along easily with all kinds. He Provident. he is a vice president of
each can be other nations which are ambitious. should be pretty certain that he has the Actuarial Society of America
The European Situation system by which
unscrupulous, and ARMED.
ability CO sell things before he tries and a Fellow of the Institute of
stronger than the other?
- ,
to enter the life insurance business.
"4—If, in order to be secure,
Five students and two professors.
strongherself
make
To this end, Mr. Linton continued, Actuaries of Great Britain.
most
America
ArDr. John G. Herndon. Jr., and
milour
abandoning
in
believe
"I
a man may often discover what
thur J. Mekeel, attended the sixty- er than a rival. does William Ranbe
can
when our people
sort of a salesman he is by selling
third luncheon-discussion of the dolph Hearst suggest that the rival itary forces
and surely defended without merchandise during his summer vaForeign Policy Association, held in will accept the situation and not safely
cation. The work of the business
R. WILFRED KELSEY
the Bellevue-Stratford on Satur- resort to alliance making? And if them.
police
the
abolishing
in
"I believe
that rival makes alliances, is Amerand advertising staff of the college LIN Insurance
t
Annuities
day afternotin.
when there are no longer newspaper or magazine may also
Louis Adamle. author of "Dyna- ica to refrain from resorting to the force
It. bring out selling ability, he added.
necessitate
to
an
tilltoorr•
is
elements
criminal
Provident Mutual
An
weapon?
some
mite" and "The Native's Return."
fire
the
disbanding
in
believe
"I
ma a. BROAD ST.
and Dr. Arthur I. Andrews, chair- arm, like a battleship, or a submaGood Executives Needed
when all the houses are
Philadelphia
man of the International Commit- rine, adding to a nation's power, department
The task of determining who will
this aim built of non-Inflammable materials.
PENnypacker SlSO
tee of the Historical Sciences, both Are Americans to leave
Wvery
a
Idiot
Is
the
salesman
closing
to
good
a
believe
I
make
prospective
of
hands
the
In
spoke on the Jugoslavian situation. entirely
no
is
there
hims on the day when
Adamies talk centered around rivals?
"5—From the time of George longer such an obvious and urgent
the assassination of the King of
there lass need for them.
Jugoslavia. He declared that this Washington to Lindbergh In which
"But oftentimes I am compelled
century
occurred partially because of in- not been a single been drawn into
not
to realize that such a happy day is
sufficient protection and partially America has
WilDoes
distant."
far
Europe.
of
affairs
the
under the instigation of the muniliam Randolph Hearst really believe
tions tmanufacturers, Dr. Andrews
that, If Isolationism was not possitook issue with hire, saying that ble . .. even in ancient times, a
PLAN CHRISTMAS PARTY
this was not compatible with the great Power, a creditor nation as
A Christmas Faculty-Student
fact the Louis Barthou, French America, in the days of the aero- Party is being planned for Sunday
Minister, was also abet.
plane can continue to pursue isola- afternoon, December 16, between
Questions by members of the As- tionism.
four and six o'clock. Stunts and
At
sociation followed each talk.
"6—To keep America free of gen- the singing of carols will be featurthe next meeting on Satur- eral or permanent commitments ed on the program. Details will be
day, December 15. Waiter Duranty and be guided by each cLrcumstanee announced at a later date.
will present a "Survey of Commun- as it arises, was the method purist Rusaia." Further Information sued before the War, Although
Cheer up, old man, even
concerning the F. P. A. can be pro- America had no League Commitcured from J. Don Mier, '36.
Friends' Select School
ment., in 1914 and men up to the
if you can't eat turPhtladelphla
last, William Randolph Hearst
Day School for Boy. and Girls
key at home this year.
among them, proclaimed how free
from Kindergarten aye through
their hands were, America was
School. Centrally located. AM
Thanksgiving will still
Best Story To Receive drawn in. Does William Randolph High
at play facilities. Poplie admitted
think that America could • any time. Catalogue. on mane.,
be cause for thanksgiving
Edwin Hopkins Prize Hearst
eleatimester
Heeilsati,
W.
Walter
have kept out, that her entrance
The Parkway sea Sennteentb
if you join the family
was a miataker
Announcement has recently been
made by the American College Quill
circle by telephone!
Club of the third offer of the Edwin M. Hopkins Quill Prize. This
prize Is awarded for the best short,
• Cott I,000 mile, for $2.00
story submitted by an undergradF. W. LAFRENTZ & COMPANY
by Station to Station
uate in any American college or
university.
Night Bala after 8:30P.M.
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
Several Haverford students competed last year for the Ted Olsen
J600 Walnut Street
Quill Prize for poetry, and It Is
Philadelphia, Pa.
expected that a number will compete for this year's prose award.
Stories must be over 3030 words
long and must be submitted before
Offices in Principal Cities of
midnight an February 15, 1935, in
The Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania
order to receive consklecetion. For
The United States
further details there Is a notice
Roberta
in
board
bulletin
the
on
„EMIL
Coal. Iron Pea 1, COL 3
It's a small
world after all!
to