Water Shortage Likely

HA VERFORCOL
D,
HAVERFORD NEWS
VOLUME 27—NUMBER 21
Students Unable
To Call Homes In
Flooded Districts
Harrisburg Freshman
Finds Capital City
. Inundated
Water Shortage Likely
HAVERFORD (AND ARDMORE), PA., TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 1936
Drs. Flight, Pfund
Made Associates
At Board Meeting
Home Concert And
Dance This Friday
Plans have been completed for
the annual Home Concert of the
Glee Club to be given in Roberts
Hall Friday at 8.15 and the
dance to follow in the Gymnasium. Tickets will be on sale all
week in 11 Lloyd or from members of the Glee Club at $1.50 a
couple, or $1.00 stag, for Concert
and Dance.
Bill Sharpe and his ten-piece
Cele]. Harbor Orchestra will
supply the music for the dance,
at which there will he eight prompt dances.
$2.00 A YEAR
Fellowship Winner I
Grant Leave To Prof.
Snyder, Melchoir
Next Year
R. M. Hutchinson
Is Awarded $700
In Cope Fellowship
To Work For Master's
Degree At M. I. T.
Or Harvard
Consider News Request
Corp Scholar 3 Years
Although most of the towns in
Associate Profemorships, sabthe flood area. in western PennsylR. M. Hutchinson, '36. was
batic leaves, cigarette advertising
vania and Connecticut cannot be
awarded •he Clementine Cope Felreached by telephone or telegraph,
in undergraduate publications, and
lowship he graduate work next
the homes of Haverford students in
the naming of the four entries of
P.,. according to an announcethese districts apparently have esment by President Comfort in
new Lloyd Hall was the busir.ess
caped serious damage. No news
Collection, Friday. This sward is
dealt with ay the Board of Manis good news," is the general attigiven annually to the Senior who
'mere at‘,Va stated meeting Friday.
tude.
is considered best qualified by the
John W. Flight and Harry W.
However, T. R. MeCubbin, '39,
Faculty. It can he used for study
Pfuod were raised from Assistant
from Harrisburg. Pa., on receiving
In any American or foreign uniP
A
r
.
ofeto
t.
r
ehg
a
efto
pos
itions of
word from home last week that the
versity approved by the College.
Rood was rising in that district,
He plans to do his graduate
R. M. HUITHINSON. '38
Literature and German respectivedrove up with .1. G. ?dell-vain, Jr.,
work at Massachusetts Institute of
Who was awarded the val.
ly.
'39, reaching Harrisburg early
Technology
if a degree an be
sable
Clementine
Illustrate
Cope
FellowNarrative De- Professor Edward D. Snyder was
Thursday morning. He found
earned there in one year; othership For 1838-37.
granted sabbatie leave for the etcthat the water had risen to about
velopment In Early
wise he will go to Harvard and
end
term
of
1986-37,
while Moni27 inches in the first floor of his
work for a Master of Science detore V. Melchior, Instructor in
home, having completely filled the
Years
gree. Since Power Transmissions
Modern Languages, was given
twelve foot cellar. To get into
and Communication& are the fields
leave
of
absence
for the full year.
the house MeCubbin and Mclivain
in which he is chiefly interested, he
first tried a boat, but due to the
expects to work mainly in one of
Advertising Action Postponed
strong current had to wait until
these lines.
The request of the News that
the water had receded a little and
First in the aeries of a short surAs an undergraduate at Haverpreceded in hip boots.
vey of the film in America., circul- undergraduate publications be alford, Hutchinson was elected to Phi
Having had experience in floods ated by the Museum of Modern Art lowed to carry cigarette advertise- Reitzel Will Preside; Beta Kappa last year and
won his
ments was referred to a commitelsewhere, McCubbin's family was Film Library, was a program
varsity letter in Track for broad
of six
No Conflict With
prepared for this one and had mov- movies dealing with the develop- tee for report next meeting, which
jumping. He is at present a memwill
take
place May 21.
ed all the furniture to the second ment of the narrative from 1984
ber at the Glee Club and President
Glee Club
The entries of new Lloyd were
floor before the neighbors realised to 1911, given in Goodhart
of the Engineers Club. Although
Ball,
the danger. By Sunday the river Bryn Mawr College. Wednesday, named, as are those of old Lloyd,
Corporation Scholar.
An
evening
affair,
in honor of generous contributors
bad receded to its normal level.
March 18, at ft P. M.
College in his
mheduled, in the fin al "
word
on the 1874'rat:i'lli.
'"gins"Y
Zr, h7:
A diminutive vet ruthless enact- to the construction fund. BeginFreshman year,
e has
all
Water Shortage Possible
Yale
debate.
R.
B.
Wolf,
ning
with
sixth
entry,
the names
ment of 'Me Execution of Mary
three years since. In his Junior year
this after hee ea chosen
Despite the fact that the reser- Queen of Scots." which was pro- decided upon the meeting, will be
as CUSS Treasette
h
n ate
oon n-tjilla
hat re
thre .
t."
•ieitore
"8"'d
had
. an d
voir was filled to its 60 million gal- duced by the Edison Company Stokes, Leeds, Morris, and Janney.
served
,
an member of the
The annual Faculty-Board of areetured •n afternoon contest in Record Rtedeeee Board.
lon capacity, according to MeCubbin, with an unknown cast, showed
Philadelphia. and all his efforts to,
•
therein likely to be awater shortage Queen Mary kneel before the block Manager. dinner will be held in the
get one or the other team to
eometime during this week. 'Water to receive the blow of the execu- future in connection with the Octochange had been in vain.
Dr.
is restricted in restaurante, prohib- tioner who, when his work was ber, instead , of the November
Watson
Appointe
d
in
order
to avoid conflicting with
ited in barber shops, and water for done and her decapitated body had meeting. This meeting will be
the Glee Club concert, Wolf said On Program Comm. For
bathing and washing is absolutely slumped to the ground, lifted the held in the afternoon to allow the
that
the
debate
will
start
at
Board
7:15
members an opportunity to
forbidden. Most of the people have head and held it high above him.
sharp and he promised that te Peace Meeting April 23
been inoculated to keep typhoid
"Wash Day Troubles." produced inspect the grounds and buildings. would
be over between 8:15 and
fever from lipreading. Systems of in 1895 by Edmund Kohn, we. one Hereafter the November meeting
8:30.
The contest will he held unDr. Frank D. Watson has been
rescue were initiated which brought of the earliest forerunners of the will be held in Philadelphia.
der the Oxford Plan which per- appointed a member of
the prointo active use the Harrisburg slapstick comedy. "A Trip to the
mits heckling of the speakers. .
committee which will be In
broadcasting station KBO and all Moon" wail the next item, connidThe topic for debate, "Resolved:
-:e of the mass peace meeting
can with radios installed. The fact trebly longer than the two prethat it is more fon to be a man to be held the Meet of April 23
at
that no lives were lost in Barrie- eeeding and showing evidences of
than • woman," will be upheld by the Academy of Music. Philadelburg may be attributed to this, he a real plot.
.
Yale. Haverford will argue that phia under the auspices of the
declared.
it is more fun to be a woman. The Emergency Peace campaign.
1993 Film Uses 11ovememt
Up until Monday students living
debaters have not revealed the
Speakers of the meeting will inin Hartford. Conn., F.P. Robrmayer,
"The Great Train Robbery," presource of their information. Dr. dude the Rt. Hon. George Lane.
Jr., '39 and D. G. Hunter, Jr., '99, duced by the Edison Company in
William A. Reiteel is the presiding bury, member of the British Parhad not been able to get into con- 1903, followed. It. too, had a Plot, Gretchen
Leopold And officer.
liament; Kathleen Norris, and Kirnection with that city. The same reCo.. 44 tree 4, Cot. e
by Page. economist., and traveler.
port is given by ,R. W. Leibold. '37
Ethel Nice To Take
PROF. SUTTON WILL SPEAK
The mesa peace meeting will be
concerning connections with PittsProfessor Richard M. Sutton will preceded by an all day peace conGirls' Parts
burgh.
address the Porter Scientific ference at the Benjamin Franklin
Society at Franklin and Marshall Hotel, Philadelphia, during" which
Selections of the cast for the an- College an April 9. The theme of nationally known
leaders of the
nual Spring Play of the Cap and his talk will be a discussion of cer- peace movement
FRIENDS ELECT JOE TAYLOR
will formulate a
Bella Club were made at the try- tain problems and phenomena re- plan to keep the United
J. H. Taylor, '30, was named
States out
out session held in Roberta Hall last lating to rotation.
of war.
Chairman of the Young Friends
Tuesday night. There are two girl.'
Movement at the General Spring May Party In
Orchard parts in the play—"Bird in Hand"
Meeting held at 1515 Cherry
—and to fill these Miss Gretchen
Street, Philadelphia on Sunday.
And Tea In April
Leopold has been chosen as Joan
At the same time, M. A. Linton,
Greeley and Miss Ethel Nice as
Are Planned
Jr., '37, and J. M. Bteere, '38, reAlice Greeley.
ceived positions on the Executive
The Haverford Students awardGathering in the Union between
Committee. About 160 Young
ed parts were: G. B. Bookman, '36,
Seniors Tell Underclassmen Of Department's
Friends and other young people at- four and six Sunday afternoon, 160
as
Ambrose Godolphin; I... R. Gartended the annual gathering which people emulating of members of
ner, '36, as Sir Robert Armwood;
Courses And Call Contract Bridge
in intended for worship, social fel- the faculty, students, and friends
R. S. Bowman, '38, as Mr. Bienlowship, and discussion of the enjoyed the third of the studentquet; W. H. Clark, Jr., '38, as Ger"Prerequisite For Major"
faculty teas of the year.
work of the movement
ald
Armwood;
W. H. Reeves, Jr.,
Tea, ice cream, and ea: - were
By A. S. Delaney, Jr..
given to those who are contemserved. During the tea i• end '38, as Cyril Beverly; L. C. Lewis,
and A. W. Stokes
plating chemistry as their major
piano selections were rendereu by Jr., '39, as Thomas Greenley; and
One of the most essential req- subject The laboratory work done
D. G. Hunter, Jr., '39 and "Cheek A. Lowry, 3rd, '99, as alternate
NOTICE
uisites for a successful science ma- in Chem
to Cheek," "Star Dust," and with Bowman as Mr. Blanquet.
1 and Chem 2 is very inWilmer Clement has reques- "Thanks
These selections were made un- jor is a complete working knowla Million" were ;sung by
teresting and quite
enjoysblq.
ted cooperation and patience of the
der the guidance of Mrs. Phyllis edge of "the facts."
octette.
General One's enthusiasm, however, for
the student body with regard to
Mrs. William B. Meldrum. chair- Seattle who will direct the play. trends, suppositions, and conjec- such work should not be allowed
to
any late meals this week which man of
It
will
be
given
Friday,
May
1,
ture
are of little importance to a influence his decision
the Faculty Women's Club
unreasonmay occur because six of the
and sponsor of the teas. said that only, instead of the originally student of chemistry unless they ably. for, although the laboratory
kitchen help, including the three thin was
the largest number to at- scheduled two performances. Since are backed by actual proof, based work becomes increasingly more
chefs, have been summoned as tend this year
for the Sunday af- the cast has definitely been chosen, upon fundamental facts. Thus, it enjoyable in the advanced courses,
rehearsals started last week and is in this light that the following
witnesses for the trial of Roy
ternoon teas.
a genuine interest in chemistry is
Crittenden which opened at
According to Mrs. Meldrum, three more are scheduled before paragraphs will attempt to ease primarily necessary.
vocation.
Media yesterday.
the mental torture and worry,
other teas are planned for the fuIn advising those underclassmen
Any effort on behalf of stubrought upon the underclassmen who will major
ture. One is to be held in the Unin another field,
dents to make less work in the
when fared with the problem of but who need
ion some Saturday afternoon in
a laboratory course
dormitories for the janitors who
choosing a major, by giving the to complete their requirements
April following an athletic contest
NEXT NEWS ON APRIL II
,
are substituting in the kitchen
definite reactions and observations
A miring party has also been planOwing to Spring Vacation the which have occurred to the auth- Chem 1 is recommended. It is a
will be appreciated by them.
ned for some time in May which
next News will appear on April 14. ors while majoring in chemistry. good introductory coarse to the
is to be held in the orchard.
subject in general, and teaches
Happy vacationl
A word of warning should be
Film Forerunners
Return In Survey
Of Movie History
Yale Debate Hour
Arranged For 7.15
Six Shows On Program
Select Cast For
Cap And Bells Play
Llif
Rhinies Entertain
150 Guests At Tea
Opportunities And Advantages
Of Chemistry Major Discussed
Coat. on Pair 6, Col. I
HAVERFORD NEWS
PAGE TWO
Haverford News
',boded Febaaaaa is. 1909.
BdItem Melvin A. Weightnun, '37.
Swallows 'Ilna•serz Francia E. Nolo., '17.
Maaaoloo Zenists: William A. Punter. '37; Carl E.
Wilbur. '87.
Smola Editor: William B. Sloss. "38.
EDITORIAL leTAVir
News EdHome Charles B. Ebersol. '33: WiIlUon
Kriebel, '38; George E. PpOle, '38. Alimaol Editor: Truno.
bull L. Himmel.. -38. Assoclatem: WIIllson H. Bond. '37:
Richard K. Clarion, 'al; J. frober9 Harriman. '37, Harry
H. Ben, '36: Charles H. Wur,n. "MI; John M. Finley. '39
Harry .1. Goodyear, Jr.. '39: Robert B. Penes. Jr. -39:
Maurice A. Webster, Jr.. '39.
John 91. TInnots
Tuesday, March 24, 1936
r
THE CROW'S NEST
II
MUSIC
IN THE MAIL
W ti Band, 37
Editor', note: The rofam“ 161, seed
To the Editor of the News:
We note with pleasure the remark. of
In view of the editorial printed
Mr. Walton Field, Se (that evasive per- be Pit fry., by as rubirki ,arremor
in the News last week, it seems
sonality) in lest week's News. Like boon to the P. X. Par, 16.
This week Mr. Iturbi ended his well to make clear the position of
habitual punster, the outcries of those upon whose
toes he has trodden are music to the ears of the series of concern as guest con- the Students' Extension Committee
eolyumist, We note with pleasure, we repeat; but ductor of the Philadelphia Orche - on the matter of hazing. No memwe still have a few remarks to make. fn the first tea with a program of Beethov It ber of the present committee has
place, we reserve the perpetual right to question and Brahma, in which he played the felt or expressed a desire to abolwhat we please, and to criticize where we are fit. double role of conductor and solo- ish any of the traditional customs
We try to make our criticisms as pointed as we can ist. Moreover, he performed thiafeat of furniture carrying, nor to opwithout making them personal. Secondly, looking nInnaaneenelY, a feat of musical pose the work of the Customs
SPOETS STAFF
back, we find that them is a total of thirty cliches gymnastics which Was as wonder- Committee. What the Extension
Asslemee Spar. Editor: Henry C. Gulbrondeen. '37.
Asesseletes: Hanle! C. Fryoinger. '37: Aubrey C. Dickman, (all of questionable value in news reporting) in the led to see as to hear. He epeeed Committee aims to establish for
so-called "blast" that we issued. Out of these the concert with the Beethoven the incoming classes is a stronger
Jr.. '311. Anton P. Leib. '3/I; Alpha. H. Albert, '39.
thirty, the Jester saw fit to criticize only two as Third Leonora Overture, giving an feeling that there is aims group
BUSINESS STAFF
being artificial. We maintain that a batting aver- excellent reading, done with heat- at Haverford which la Interested
Memasier: William W. Alllen
A”istase
age
of .933 Is fairly good. Thirdly, isn't it rather a ed energy and vigor, yet without in their entrance here. It was
Certulation Stasemer: Thomas I. Shannon. Jr.. 'a7.
▪
passing over the eat .passagee The never the purpose of the Committee
C•twa••itlo• Mutates': Hernord II. Hollander..31. Ade.,cutting self-criticism for Mr. Field to call the sports
Owl.. Manager: Robert J. ThOntpron. Jr., 'IS. Amleesest page a place "where angels fear to tread"? And interpretation became effective to act as a court of appeal for the
mainly through this contrast be- "brow-beaten think." Insofar as
cemeosino• Munger, 8. Knox Harper, 38. Seeeredaret finally, as to our diction, it is our stock in
trade.
Associates: Charlene
Chester it Hang,
tween pianissimo and crescendo_ our program includes the welcome
'39: E. C. We certainly never thought that it would be neces- These dynamics
'33; A. W. Mosley, Jr.. '39; H. W.
were very well- of freshmen elaseen, it is our pursary to "write down" to an audience of Haverford- built. OurWInelow. Jr.. '39.
one criticism was the pose to aid them in a more
rapid
i.e. It is our business to write like that, just as it wide use
IGIOTOO SAP/IT
of full-orelreatra-piseis- adjustment to the Haverford
life.
is the business of the sport department telthough shoo. Of
course there is that de- When Haverford life requires
Henry C. Seibert. '3 J
that
our
impression
may
be
mistaken)
to
set
forth
acJ.
G.
Rainn,
all
'n
licious sense of whispering, whis- they
Janis. L. Rich. '38
be on hand to move furniture
curate. unvarnished athletic news, rather than to pering implying tremendous
force for the upperclassmen,
we shall do
develop an artificial sports argot.
soon to be let loose, but conductors
Dubllehed weekly in the eollsge year
The
• • • •
have been erring, "Wolf, Wolf!" our bent that they may net only
incept during veratIrens and examination periods, at 4P
know where they are to be, and at
too
rend%
Itittenhouse Muce, Ardmore. Penna. Telephone, Ardmore
with
that
one
to
fool
Co
Furthermore,
Mr. Field wouldn't have
1685. Address all conamunicettlono to Haverford Nowa
any more unless they are very what time, but also why they are
had to use up space in his own colto be there.
Saverford College. Harerford, Pewee
Annual subscription. payable In advance, 11.05; umn. We would gladly have printed his remarks careful and sparing.
Hazing has a certain psycholoe
Next came the Beethoven Third
olls copy. 10c. Subecriptiona may 1.11-Ln
d
meg
A- for him, with a few of our own, of course. In fact, Piano Concerto. Fortunately
gical purpose to which we all subMotored os aocond-claew matmr at the postollIce
at Ardthe
any time anyone feels the need to be vocal on some
Peoria
'scribe.
more.
The Students' Extension
nature of the composition allowed
Mernbene of the Intervinliegiale Newspaper A.:oral-anon
Id the Middle Atlantic Staten. Deneber of iher Notional subject or other, if he bring, his outpourings to us long passages in which the piano Committee fully recognises this,
we will print them, provided they are short. to the ar orchestra played
Oolbeete Preas Ammelatiose.
alone, so that and aims to make the freshman acpoint, and phrased in printable language. For ex- his attention was not
too divided. quainted with the traditions of the
EDITORIAL POLICY
Editorials in the NEWS do not names:wily repfleerant ample, here is one that will appear to all who have We suspect the moults would have college, and to adjust him to them.
viewed with alarm the recent metamorphosis of been a little different had it been sooner and more efficiently than
the eyed. et coy trroup connected with the College
ContrIbaelone to the In•the-Kall column are welcomed Vanity Fair into Vogue:
a Schumann concerto, or one of has been the case in the oast.
Thiry must be signed but alainature may be withheld from
We used to read Vanity Fair
I. A. Lester, Jr., '37.
Beethoven's later ones. Much of
gobilcatIon It writer desires.
And mock at all bourgeoisie dummies;
the credit for clear response most
Now we take Vogue to secret lair
go to the members of the orchestra,
'associated 4iTellattiatt Ilress
And contemplate "unruly tummies."
although Mr. Burial was able to
-1.010 (d&id,.114,..4 loss
—C. E. W.
give them attention most of the
swam.
time. His playing was sympathetThen them is the Senior who rushed re, delicate and sparkling. The
into a Moat inaeventle entry to get beautiful touch which he used on
Nazi Rebid(
College students, already abandoned assistance in identifying a rhinie in one of the pic- the piano, was also conveyed
as hopeless by patriotic organize- tures for the Record. Seeing a student sitting in a through his baton to the orchestra
Harvard University has rejected
Dons, sank to a. new low last week. Princeton un- chair, he shoved the picture et him and said. "Can in their passages.
a $10,000 gift from Ernst HattfThe last number wax the Brahms staeng, aide and pianist of Adolf
dergradeatee launched the now-famous "Veterans you tell me who that fellow is!" "I wouldn't know,"
of Future Wars." while Vassar lassies formed a me- replied the etude. "I'm a fencer from William and First Symphony. We received a Hitler.
ter society to be known to posterity as the "Gold Mary." That's the advantage of a small college: you decided let-down. The first and
Popularity Contest
last movements were ragged and
Star Mothers of Future Wars." The immediate get to know everybody so well.
President Roosevelt was voted
laud without much meaning. The
goal, said Princetentans, is the collection of a bonus
second and third movements were the moat popular public person in
with interest, on the basis of participation in the
almost drowsy enough to put the a recent poll at Temple 'University.
wars of the future. What good is a bonus, they
best Brahma lover to sleep. The He was aloe selected to represent
ask, when the soldier is old, maimed—or dead? The
orchestra
did not :stay together the most misunderstood person.
immediate result of this eminently sane query was
very well; the tympanist, even, was Adolf Hitler was elected the "Most
a lent from Veterans of Foreign Wars headquartR 41 Clayton. 37.
off-beat at times. Mr. Iturbi hated person."
ers to the effect that the youths are yellow dogs and
hardly scorned the same man who
afraid to fight. "This is a serious cantpaign.. We
Politics and the Cimetitutirm.
Dancers Beware
had conducted the "Leonore" with
will not stoop to mud-slinging," was the dignified
Due to the fact that the SaturThe much discussed proposal to curtail the such ease. We felt that it wee a
and somewhat discomforting reply.
very
unfortunate
day
classes
ending
for
following a Friday
such
At Vassar, in the meantime, the prospective- power of the Supreme Court Was well defended by
mothers-of-soldiers-who-will-be-killed - in - wars - to - the Haverford debating teem lost Friday. The de- a brilliant start, and for his series. night Cotillion at Johns Hopkins
University were no dismally unatGrover Page. '39.
come demanded free tripe to the battle scenes of the baters wisely agreed that the rightness or wrongtended, a special Saturday morning
future. The D. A. R. has no far maintained an ness of the invalidated New Deal legislation Wan
section of each elan that morning
not pertinent to the question.
aloof and matronly silence.
will
be held in the event of a fuAs humor, the movement in a triumph. As
Proposals to alter the structure of the governture recurrence of the incident. The
propaganda, it might have dealt the deciding blow ment should be considered only in the light of the
students will be required to attend
against the present bonus had it been conceived Rix fundamental theories underlying it. The Supreme
dressed format.
months earlier. But the "Veterans" may yet have a Court question involves the theory of separation of
profound effect upon the national attitude toward powers and the necessity for a system of checks
Hotel Riot
I had a chance to talk to AA
war. In adopting a humorous technique of attack and balances. The relative merits of elected legis- honest-to-goodness
Masian playSyracuse University's boxing
they are protecting their own position while getting latures and appointed courts mutt also be considered wright the other night.
Fresh team, while on its way to Penn
at the enemy's most vulnerable point. The "yellow- Finally, the problem of deciding whether Congresa from Moscow, he brings
news of State for • match, became stranddog" rejoinder fell particularly flat in this case, al- or the Court should be the final arbiter hinges on the his latest dramatic effort—a gay
ed In Williamsport because of the
though under different and more serious circum- theory of democracy itself. Those who have corn- thing whose title, freely translated.
flooded area surrounding the town.
stances it might have been very effective. Perhaps elete faith in the rule of the majority will favor is "Slips That Paris in the Night."
The pugilists had to be content
this is the dawn of a new ere in peace propaganda. Congress; those who distrust the political intellio
yrbehayn
od
u.
'db.
like."
to hear
h
ite,,
.bo
ale
ur it
io with shadow boxing and calisthenWar sounds just as futile when laughed at, and the gence of the Maarten will prefer a limitation of their beforehand,
bound to ics in their hotel mama.
"Grand Old Flag" argument used by Jingoists might power such an the present Court provides.
create a stir when it hits Philadeltend to increase rather than leimen the merriment.
Such a separation of constitutional issues and phia. (Has anything ever really
Boost Hareriord
narticolar economic and nodal policies is not typical hit Philadelphia since Benjamin
• • • •
Amherst students once packed a
Franklin?)
present-day politicians. New Dealers °noose the
town meeting and voted the erecThough on the board only a few weeks. the
Ketzoff, (he's the playwright) tion of a new city hall to be
Supreme Court simply because it declared their pet
one
newest Crow's Nester has won a place for himtheories unconstitutional. The same persona who admits that his plot isn't much— foot wide, 100 feet long and made
self in the hearts of the editors. The Haverfordrant against the "reactionary" judges applaud the "just a collection of stock comic of glees.
ian review first provided a chance for him to
wish to retain for the employer the right to deter- struggles," he says. But he conbite the hand that elected him; and two weeks
Our Heritage
mine wages and hours and conditions of employment. fesses admiration for the characago he launched a cheerful attack against the
Their opposition to federal control over industry is ters. Only two of them are of imFormer President Hoover says:
colorful patois whirl. makes the sports pages
portance as far as Americans are "Blessed are the young
merely because state regulation is ineffective.
for they
concerned, it seems. One is Ain shall
what they are. Not content with this, Mr. Bond
inherit the national debt." In
Republicans and Liberty Leaguer. are mohilizKuriole, a young engineer, who a way
now offers an outlet for Student Opinion (ar.
they are like the meek, who
ing propaganda behind a movement for a strict
while on a railroad-building expe- If they
companied by appropriate comment, of course)
inherit the earth, will find
interpretation of the Constitution and greeter re-in the Crow's Neat.
:elect for the Supreme Court. But their sudden dition Into the Siberian hinterland, that a 90 per cent mortgage goes
comes across an outrageously capi• • • •
erreIrle whether increasing federal control is economalong
with
it.
talistic community and feces obligically desirable and et the same time whether the
H. 3. Goodyear, '39.
ed to abandon his profession to
The News agrees with the inno- Supreme Court should be checked
In order to make It become a missionary. He turns
cent victims of last week's com- concern for constitutional issues is merely a false
out a flood of written and spoken
munist honing that the insignificant, even if humor- front for opposition to particular
but
Ketsoff
says it's a scream.
measures which propaganda. All goes well until
rms. details should be spared our readers at large. affect them adversely. Their real
quarrel is with he inadvertently crosses the inter- Scream or not, it's probably divertThe News also recognizes the serious, intention. of the economic aspects of New Deal legislation.
They ests of a rich kulak (Kindsky or ing, So hate off to Katooff!
seniors who. as they are about to undergo the crit- fear government competition with the power indusI wasn't going to bother you
Adkinsky, I didn't quite catch the
ical scrutiny of the world, wish to be known an try, and dislike interference
with baldness. The name), who although posing an the about "Anything Goes" (the rarr- e
harmless conservative.. An observation should fol- Sociallets also feel that the Constitution
le)
but then I remembered an old
should not active head of a rural chapter of
low the fiasco, however. for the benefit of anyone be allowed to hinder progressive policies.
intention to keep an eye on Bing
the Communist Youth Organizers
who reeks to make a definite impression, who wishes
More conservative groupn do not propose to is in reality attempting to preserve Creeby's career as a comedian.
to be branded with a definite stomp, namely: repu- nush their programs with such vigor. Since opinion
That intention came after his pecuhis tyrannical hold over the local
tations hang on a much more delicate theead of ap- is divided on the particular measures promised,
lapse in "Misaissippi," a movie
they poasantaly. Revolution, however, liar
which was caved from the ruinous
proval in the world than they do on the campus; agree to disagree. Their compromise consists of a is nearer than
he
thinks,
and
he
effects of Mr. Croeby's attitude of
and, where the injustice is not great enough to stir willingness to accept a Constitution; they most then
finally founders on his own greed. sullen
indifference towards his
en conviction into loud objection, a sense of humor face the problems connected with it. When
In the end, the downtrodden workgoes a long way.
a strong majority reaches unanimity on the ers go batty and the kola& is cru- role by the dependable genius of
Mr. W. C. Fields. I have always
But Communism marches on. For all of thane economic issues. the question of constitution- cified
on the eloor of his own house, thought
Bing a pretty fen comic
whn ARE interested, It has been rumored that • ality will be forgotten. Until that time One while the mob,
led by Kurlelle and "Anything Goes"
reinstates
full week's Congress For Communists is to be held must expect confusion and hypocrisy In regard to sings
the "Internationale." It him as far as I am concerned.
in 5th Entry during Spring Vacation.
economic and constitutional Issues.
doesn't sound very funny to me,
Robert Harrison. '37.
)ester.
Contrib
Surprise.
• •••
COLLEGE WORLD
War Vela.
STUDENT OPINION
j
a
Seeing Red.
THEATRE
it
t
PAGE THREE
HAVERFORD NEWS
Tuesday, March 24, 19M
NEWS OF INTEREST TO ALUMNI
Dr. Jones Speaks
Before Alumni At
2nd Club Luncheon
Alumni Plan
Next Informal Luncheon
Dr. Dunn Reports Work Pittsburgh
With Haverford Alumni
11 ALUMNI NOTES 11
Meeting Held By Class
Of 1935 Reunion Corn.
Com-
Members of the Reunion
Another informal luncheon such
ex-1897
mittee of the Class of 1990 held
as has been held in the past by the
Word has just been received of their first meeting on Thursday
Ina letter to Mr. Howard K. Pittsburgh Alumni Association will
H. MacAfee at
J. Stokes,
Henry, instructor in biology, Pro- be held on Saturday, April 4, at the the death of William
h, Ps., on evening, according to F.
lessor Emmett R. Dunn writes Harvard-Yale-Princeton Club in his horns in Pittsburg
was a member of Jr., chairman. A reunion of the
He
2.
set
February
he
been
that
is
has
Zone
date
Canal
This
from the
that city.
definitebeen
has
group
year
Society.
first
working with three other Haver- with the expectation that student the Triangle
Calls Upon Haverford
ly planned for the week-end on
fordians. Dr. Dunn. on leave thin members of the group will be able
1897
Spring
the
of
studying
in
to attend because
May 2, Alumni Day.
semester, in engaged
Alumni To Attain
and collecting reptiles, making his Vacation which begins Friday.
Edward Thomas hen in "Science"
All members of the Class will
National Honor
According to Willard E. Mead, for February 14, a discussion on
headquarters at Rano Colorado Isbe contacted soon and any angels,
on,
Associati
Balin
the
Chemisy
'26, secretary of
land Biological Laborator
"Computing Progress in
g the reunion will
boa, Canal Zone.
the previous luncheon was a pleas- try." The article has been syn- lions concernin
with 18 dicated to ninety newspapers and be welcomed, the committee anWilliam C. Wood, '87, Frank E. ant and successful of
members of
other
The
nounces.
this
of
of various types
Lutz, '00. and Frederick A. Saund- members present. Because
this group are: W. H. Mechling,
u- journal's
Over SO members of the classes ers, who was instructor in physics and the possibility for undergrad
Menthard, Jr., V. P. MorR.
A.
II,
good
a
1901
attend,
to
,
to
1899
of
from
d
members
ate
1909
at Haverfor
prior to 1905, with members
gan, C. G. Smith and M. P. Snyder.
April
the Haverford Club, attended the are also doing research at the Lab- turn-out is anticipated for
Dr. Robert L. M. Underhill, forsecond group luncheon in antici- oratory. Mr. Wood, an uncle of
at Harvard Uniprofessor
•
merly
are
Lutz
Mr.
and
,
pation of Alumni Day,- which was G. C. Wood, '38,
versity, is now working on a book pima, 168th Street and Broadway
held at the Club on Wednesday, making a study of insects while
on Philosophy which he hopes to New York, N. Y.
Dr. Saunders is studying bird-life. D. Vance '34, And Bride complete within this year. His
March 18.
Dunn
Dr.
1831
At the time of writing
Warren St.,
Dr. Rufus M. Jones, '85, was
Reside In New Mexico present address is 130
guest apea/ter for the occasion, was about to travel to Costa Rica
Newton Center. Mass
George Butler is minister of a
while George A. Kerbaugh, '10, to do further work. He expects to
Connecticut.
Milford,
in
church
was
'3d.
"The
ex
Dougles S. Vance,
1922
presided over the meeting. T. remain there for two months.
Mall will reach him if addressed
Whittelney, Jr., TS, chairman of traffic in the Canal Zone is three married to Miss Myrtle Olive SegMaple Avenue.
14
to
Februon
Assistwhen
now
Minn..
is
1932,
in
Paul,
St.
Bucknell
was
of
it
outK.
ee,
llem
Allen
times what
the Alumni Day Committ
. Mr. ant Investment Officer of the Old
lined plans for that day, May 2, I was Mat hen," writes Professor ary 15 in Denver, Colorado
r- Colony Trust Company, Boston
and urged all those present to at- Dunn. -It is back to its pre-de- and Mrs. Vance are at present
Mexico.
New
g,
Lordsbor
In
leveL"
aiding
His address, is 24 Chimney Street.
pression
tend if possible.
unsaulGE,0114.GY :Otte=
Coming here from Shadysule Cambridge. Mass.
of
The main theme of Dr. Jones'
SCHOOL
edutal
larger
the
instrumen
of
was
number
Vance
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Silver
erable
outAcademy
more
for
appeal
talk was an
Wolutes Esterei 41 Callers o 1935
of
a
coun's
birth
this
the
of
ed
ns
Haverford
of
ion
announc
Institutio
have
in the organizat
Nat cense Caen. eel Servo tesarvstanding contributions to our na- cational
in
education in first crone-country track team. Ho daughter, Janet Walsall Silver.
Ow_
s
tional life on the part of Haver- try, In many of which
erriebtra
"theat
"Iawa
Mr.
am mi.
Dr. Jones strongly graduated from Knoz College, Ill., Aberdeen, Md., on March 4.
: me re Ile Seenesi
ford alumni. He commented upon On a mass basis,
Oleerwomilw Peon.m nIS
s of such in 1934.
S ark,
Zfhawe tea
taammet.
the fact that no few Hayeefordians deprecated the weaknesse
1929
the advent
heaps
have attained national distinction, a nyetem, and outlined training reOrono Selmol, Pa
The present address of Dr. F. Ss. an
and stated bin feeling that this ages of the individual colleges. In
n, and a few others. Dr.
should be a matter of concern to ceived in the smallerattention we Associatio taught every man in his Howell Wright in tile Babies HO,
this.
Jones had
all those connected with the Col- connection with
called to the fact that with the ex audience during his years as prolege.
nee fessor here at College.
Zook,
Having recently visited a consid. ception of John M. of the '84,
Alumn
and oldest member
In Canal Zone Research
Addresses Old Pupils
—
Eatablishod 1571
Edward Morris Jones
310 N. 16th Street
PHILADELPHIA
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Letters March, 1750.
E.
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Booksellers to
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HAVERFORD, PA.
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We Welcome the
Accounts of Students
We believe that your opening
a checking account with
Girard Trust Company will
prove mutually advantageous.
It is our deaire to establish
cordial relations with the
future hi:miness leaders of the
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It ahonld be equally edam
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Girard Trust Company
Broad and Chestnut Streets
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Muster P D iC
in a showing
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Tuesday, March 24
at the Co-op Shop
Representative: Bill Swire
_'AGE FOUR
HAVERFORD NEWS
Tuesday,
March 24, 1938
Tossers Practice On Field; Randall Renews Contract
Chick Fraser's Nine Has Week
Rivers Chosen To Lead
Of Strenuous Batting Practice Matmen; Shares Medals
With C. Haig At Banquet
Veteran Infield And Outfield Will Cavort Fm
At a meeting of the wrestling
Locals In Coming Campaign ; Rookies
team last Tuesday Joe Rivers was
elected to captain next year's
Tat Fill Battery Positions
grapplers, while Bill Kinney, '36,
The Sport
Jester
Roy Randall Signs
Contract To Coach
Three Sports Here
By WALTON FIELD, '88
was voted the position-of assistant
Owing to the balmy spring four starting pitchers
.
Popular Coach Glad To
manager. Jay Worrell automatiweather of the past week, the HayThe pitchers have as yet opened cally moves
The wee of Roy Randall's reaperford baseball team has gotten an
up to take Bob GawBe Reappointed As
early start in outdoor practice. up very little, but Ham Welbouine, throp's place as manager of the pointment as three-sport coach is
Though the diamond on '22 Field in from the ability he displayed last team. Rivers has been an Invalu- very gratifying indeed. Randall, a
Spotits Menhir
spring
before
he
became
ineligible
,
able asset to the squad for two swell chap, has worked hard during
still soggy, batting practice has
been held daily in preparation for should provide plenty of competi- years and has a long string of vic- his three-year stay here and has
endeared himself in the hearts of
the four-day tour of Virginia pre- tion to the other candidates. He tories to his credit.
Thursda
paratory to the official opening of posseases a fine curve ball, and
all
has a fundamental knowledge of honor of y a banquet wan held in hasHaverfordians. Every man who
the mason with Drexel. April fi•
the wrestling team at
ever had the pleasure to partithe game.
Roy Randall has signed a threeAnthony's Restaurant in Ard- cipate in a sport that Roy has year
All the practice outdoors that
Four
of
the
nine remaining can- more. Man Hale, retiring cap- coached has only the highest praise ices contract calling for his servthe team can get will be needed,
as coach of football, basketfor five games are scheduled in six didates are holdovers from last. tain, was toastmaster and Intro- and admiration for the former ball, and baseball at
Haverford
days, starting with St. John's at year. Jay Worrell, Charlie Eber- duced the speakers, among whom Brown star.
College. His appointment was
sol,
Anson
Hyde
and Bill Praleigh were Roy Randall, Coach Ben
Annapolis on Wednesday, Mei: 1.
confirmed by the Board of ManWe of the News extend our
The Quantico Marines, Bridge- are men who pitalsed with varying Chron, and Deans Brown and
agers at their meeting in Philaheartiest congratulations to
water and Hampden-Sydney totow success for the Jayvees last year. Macintosh.
delphia last Friday, and when apRoy on his reappointment We
in quick succession an the remain- Of these Damsel perhaps shows the
proached on the matter, the likeHale, Haig Reeeive Awards
heartily approve of the action
ing days of the week, with the cut. most promise.
able mentor said. "Naturally I am
Little is known about the other
Two awards were made. Captai n.
that the authorities and the
tarn-raiser of the regular season
delighted that they want me hack
twirlers,
since
they have pitched elect Rivera received a gold
against Drexel on the day followBoard of Manager's has taken!
again. My relationa here have been
medal
only in batting practice to date. from Hale fog
ing vacation.
showing the heat
of the pleasantest sort;
They include Mears, Brow., Lithe. sportsma
Ruy in again having difficulties looking foroard to and I am
nship throughout the seamy future
Slease
and
Hubie
Taylor.
First Scrimmage Cancelled
son. The award was tendered this with nis pitching staff. Every year work."
year for the first time and is be- be has built up a pretty strong
Friday wan the first day that the
Carson Geed Batter
Coach
Randall
prepped
at Anding
established by lisle in memory team in the field and at bat. His
infield practiced as a unit on the
Three men are vying for the of his father. Chester Haig was main trouble has been to find more otter Academy before entering
diamond. A practice game beBrown University. At Andover.
tween the first and second teams catching post, with John Carson. the recipient of a gold medal pre- than one pitcher who could "go the Roy starred in football, basketba
ll,
had been scheduled for Saturday who was tied with Captain Fraser sented' by Coach Sharon to the distance.' In 1934 it was Charlie and baseball. He entered
Brown
"Rube" Nicholson who had to in 1924 and again
afternoon until rain forced its can- for the batting championship last high point scorer of the team.
participated in
At the same time letters and share the brunt of the work. La6t the three
Gaines,
cellation. A scrimmage was held year, having an edge.
major sports.
yesterday, and several more will Hawkins. and Carson are about numeral, were awarded to the year, it was alight, frail Ste w the brainy quarterbacklie was
take piece during the rest of the equal as regards catching ability, team members. Rivers, Weitzen- Seers who pitched practically famous "Iron Man" team on th,
and woo
but
John's
power
with
the
oat
ern,
HeNeare, Haig, and mantle' every inning.
week in order to develop teamgiven unanisnotta All-American
pushes him into the foreground.
er Gawthrop received their letters
Effective relief pitchers have rating inatecognition
work.
of hie brilJoe Taylor, veteran of two yeas while numerals were awarded
to been few and far between. This liant playing. Roy played second
IL is still early to prophesy with ago, is favored
, Boyle, Watkins. and Bal- year, Roy has two pretty good base on the basebal
accuracy as to the probable duet- first baseman, over Art Kane as Tillotaon
team dung
derston.
pitcher. in Welbourn and Mears. his last two years andl had
cm against St. Jobn'a, but most of last year was since Kane's playing
the cisthe first that lie had
Let 46 hope that with five games tinction of playing both seasons
the veterans returning are certain done since leaving
Norristow
n
in six days the pitching may be without an error.
of positions in name position on High. and
he has had to learn ev- Film Developmetu
come effective enough to balance
the nine. As was the case last erything over
Filet Resident Coach
Shown At Bryn Mawr the fielding and batting strength.
year, the pitching is the weak link, captain of the again. Bill Tiernan,
1935 nine, is a cinch
but with ten men warming up daily for the second
After graduation, Randall bepost- Caetaie Cool. (roc Pep
We rejoice et the news of
it is probable that Coach 'Randall Chic Fraser willbase
t
,
came
Col. 2
the assistant varsity coach at
be at shortstop.
Harvey Harman's reappointwill be able to develop three or
the University of Virginia. He
and for the ihret time movement is
ment as head coach of football
Contest for Hot Corner
coached three sports there and latemployed toward and away from
at Penn. It looked for a time
er
became
the freshman director of
At the hot corner Lou Maier and the camera as well as horizontally.
an though the authorities
athletlea. His work was noticed
Sarah Bernhardt played the prinBob Baird are fighting it out, with
weren't going to announce
R. H. Lend Repair Shop little
by the Haverford authorities, and
to choose between the two cipal role in "Queen Ellaabeth,"
their decision • until the last
Inc
was
called to coach the three
Coinglese Arnomonvo gerrioo
men. Panda, who played there for which was acquired by the Museum
possible moment. Perhaps ediMotor Ovorhatinaa• lipmially
sports here in the fall of 1939. He
a great portion of last season, will through the courtesy of Paramount
torials that have appeared in
Simko Sorel.
thus became the first resident
doubtless shift to the outfield. The and produced in 19IL An example
the Philadelphia paper; have
P/102411 WIPP maws era
coach
at
Haverford, coaching three
positions in the outer garden will of a photographed play in reality,
Comer Aalhemd Ara- IMO Pose St.
hastened their action. We don't
sports, and his reappointment
probably be filled by Ted
know, but we do know that it's
tiara MAWR, re.
Wingerd it is among the first feature-length
Proves that there are definite adn - left, Purvis in center and
pictures. The action of each sucgood nese. Harvey is to be give
Don
vantages
in the plan.
Childs in right.
ceeding scene is explained by long
en a freer hand this year.
subtitles throughout.
Randall'. teams, though not conHis coaching staff has been
sistently winners, have ahawn
W. S. Kinney, Jr.,
cut down from six to three.
'33. President
HAVERFORD SEAL
flashes of brilliance. Not blessed
of the society said, "The last proSi Paustis will again coach the
For Men of Action— gram
with the best material in the world,
showed the earliest beginends, Foss Miller will again
JEWELRY
the veteran coach has placed a
nings of the movie and was perhaps
have charge of the backs. HarTOILET REQUIST1133
great deal of emphasis on condithe least entertaining, but not the
WATCH BANDS
man, the head coach, will coach
tion and fight. His first two footleast interesting of the films."
BRACELETS
by Leatharic, Park
the line.
ball teams won a game a season,
LIGHTERS
LIMOS(
C
Thin net set-up will give Harvey but this past year's team won
CASES
After Shan PowSoo
a chance to show that he can turn three and lost four for the bee:
COMPACTS
Altar Shave Lebo.
out good teams. His record for the record in a number of years.
WHIT
EHALL
germ do Colomm—Smola
.
New Assortment
in HAVES/Mao
bye years that he's been there
Steelsrooms. 1111.64 per alibi,
shows 22 wins, 17 losses and I tie.
SILO. pm week
at the
We are convinced that part of the the material that Harvey has bad,
Double rooms. 55.00 pee might,
113.00 per week
blame lies on the conflict in coach- he should have turned out better
Pobno Moho, Roam sad Campo o•
ing orders. You may say, "Blame 7 teams.
COOP STORE
Pr...Wm. For reoerranom
phone Why should
Argo.. SUP.
anyone be blamed for
The old saying, "Too many
that record?" Well, considering
cooks spoil the broth" adcgoatee-1,y saes up the situation as it has been at Perm
Set-ring the Harerford College
Now with Harvey, a former
Haverfordians! Attention—
All-American lineman at Pitt,
Students for 27 Years
coaching his old love, the line,
• normal and adequate ataff of
coaches, the results should be
SEND
GREETINGS
immeasu
rably better.
AT
WITH
Former Brown
Athlete
HAVERFORD
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Phone Bryn Mawr 823
Tuesday, March 24, 1936
HAVERFORD NEWS
PAGE FIVE
Coach Haddleton's Track Team Shows Promising Form
Inclement Weather Keeps Track
Candidates From Outdoor Oval
Spring Captain.
Captain Hofer And Bill Myer Loom As Stars
Of Coming Season; Weak Spots In Broad
Jump, Hurdles, Mile, Two-Mile Events
Adverse weather conditions have
The loss of Harry Mechling in
prevented Captain Charlie Holzer the half mile and
mile mesa preand his track team from getting in
much work outdoors, but they have sents a serious problem for the vetbeen rounding into shape in re- eran coach. However. "Bag" Rodcent workouts in the gym and on man and liable Vining, cross counthe eiuder roads around the power try captain, will
again compete,
house. The rainy weather which
has prevailed during the past week with Jack Evans, a freshman from
has made the track soggy and Germantown Friends School, runheavy, and it will probably be a ning them a close race. Bob Leiday or two before the squad starts bold, two miler last year, will probserious training outside.
ably ran in the mile this year
Captain Haller will flee yoeman
service in the weights and the lee along with Les Seely, captain-elect
yard dash- Holzer, perhaps the of soccer, Bill Evans, Jack's twin
finest all-around trackman since brother, and the veteran long-leg"Egg" Morris, will not only run the ged Vining.
100-yard dash but will heave the
Lin Reagan, a two-miler last
discus, put the shot and throw the
javelin. Clark Marian, sophomore year, will run either the mile or
sprinter. who ran so well last year, the two-mile event. Woody Whitwill compete against Holzer in the tier, also a two miler last year,
100-yard dash and will also run will again try the long
distance
the 220-yard dash. Marian and
Holzer can some fast races last race. Several rhinie candidates
year, and local track fans will may shape up in the next few
again crowd the sidelines to see weeks.
these two speedsters race against
Team Loehr Bowditch
time and each other.
Hoel Bowditch, who left College
Myer Threatens Record
at midyears, will be sadly missed
Bill Myer, the sophomore track
ace, will again see plenty of action not only in the 100-yard dash and
this year. This versatile trackman the broad jump but in the hurdles,
not only competes brilliantly in an event in which he excelled. Jack
1 the high jump, but he is also very Cantrell, junior hurdler, will comproficient in the javelin, broad pete in the low hurdles,
while
jump, pole vault, and discus events.
A star in his own right at high Ralph Most will be in the high
school; he has a good chance of top- hurdles event. Sam Evans will
ping the College high jump record, participate in the high and low
which Sturge Poorman, captain- hurdles, and Ithinio Charlie
Fisher,
elect of basketball, net up last
• record holder from 5fercersburg
spring.
He has been showing excellent Academy, Captain Holzer's alma
form, and the competition between mater, should be a big meet if he
Myer and Poorman will be close is eligible for competition the best
and exciting, if Poorman decides quarter.
to participate. Myer has done as
Derr Looks Good
well as 6 feet, 2 inches, and the
record is only 6 feet, 2% inches.
Two seniors, Chuck Perry and
So the present holder had better Bob Hutchinson. return to the running broad jump event. Harry
look to his laurels!
Derr, freshman football ace sod
Hunt and Cary in 440
winner in the broad jump at the
CHUCK HOLZER
Andy Hunt and Steve Cary, the Inter-Acs. last year, and Bill Myer
CHIC FRAZER
two speedy juniors, will run the are the other candidates. Herby
Captains- of Baseball and
440-yard dash again_ Hunt will Taylor, captain-elect of football,
also participate in the 220-yard will hurl the javelin again, while
Track, whose teams open their
clash against Clark Marian. Hunt Captain Holzer and Warren Morseamen after Vacation.
seems to be just a little faster than gan will put the shot.
On the whole, the team is AmpCary, and the rivalry that has exMg
up
pretty
well
with
weak
spots
isted between these two dashmen
should this year be all the more that need strengthening in the
Standard-Shannon
close and exciting. Two freshmen mile, two mile, broad jump anti
hurdles
events.
Pop
declared.
prospects for this event are Ben
Supply Co.
Carroll and Nat Evans. Little is There will be an interclass meet on INDUSTRIAL
and RAILROAD
known about their ability as yet. Walton Field on April 11, and,the
SUPPLIES
first
meet
of
the
season
is
schedu
lCoach Hachileton has few worries
Is SOVT11 LICTITLI IITRNELT
about the high, jump, for all his ed for April 18 with Dickinson ColPaltadelabla, Pa.
veterans, with the possible excep- lege on the home field.
tion of Poorman, are returning.
Bill Myer, Johnny Lester, a junior,
and sophomore Val de Beausset are
FREE MENDING AND.
outstanding in this event. There
DARNING
are many promising candidates for
the pole vault this spring. Vet- Cricket Hand Laundry
erans returning are Ken Beck. Bob
41 CRICXET •VTIN07
ARDMORE
Kelly, Johnny Lester, Hill Myer
Areal
Co. Oar
and Val de Beausset.
COWLES, ADKINS, CARSON
If you could taste words with your
tongue, we'd have no job at all
telling you about the goodnees of
A. C. Wood, Jr. & Co.
Supple° lee Cream. But it doesn't
Brokers
work out that way always. So
Mt Chestnut alt...
we'll just tell the story of Supplee
PbItadelabla
in simple English. Take the strawMember.
berries and peaches we use when
17117.d
in season. They could hold op their
3.1. Tara curb rect.. iame.etei
heads at a state-fair exhibit. The
chocolate is the kind they use in
high-priced candy. The same high
"Everything in
quality holds for all of the other
Supplee flavors. The whole secret
Sporting Goods"
is natural ingredients. Nothing artificial added to give body or hulk.
Buy it at the Co-op.
TODAY — AS IN THE PAST
Discounts to Students
Mail Orders Solicited
* Every spoonful of
Breyer, ICE CREAM
xyt
must be made of real
ICE CREAM
cream .. real cigar. :
"WE ARE AS NEAR YOU
Produced under
fruits
or ocher
real
AS YOUR TELEPHONE"
the Sealunt Sr.,. of
pure, natural flavoring
Laboratory Protection
and nothing elm
Chester 9737
t.ekcd by • Centers of Confide.,"
MOWED UNDER VIE 6teue
7th and Welsh Sta, Cheater, Pa. Copyright 1916 by Sealant System laborMIDI OF EABORATOSIT PROTECTION
!aeies, Inc.
Eating
our words
Thos. L. Briggs
& Son
CODE
SUPPLEE
Varsity Fencers Seniors Win Interclass
Basketball Tournament;
End Good Season Trounce Sophs In Final
Top William And Mary
Lose Climax To
Lafayette
Gaining a victors's:I:oar William
and Mary and losing to a strong
Lafayette team this past week, the
varsity fencing team, with Captain
Prindle leading the sway. dosed
their season with a MO average—
the best that any Haverford varsity team has enjoyed so far thin
year.
On Friday the Scarlet and Black
swordamen trounced a delegation
from William and Mary, 12-6.
After a slow start in the foils the
Haverfordians widened the scoring margin. Ligon. Goldanark,
and Darlington made a clean sweep
at their last matches to take the
Into by a dose 6-4 count.
Prindie Wins Two
Prindle, however, started strong
with the epee and had little difficulty in taking both of his matches, while Gokkmark garnered one
out of his two bouts. These victories put Haverford ahead by ea
8-5 margin.
In the saber division. Firth ant
Sykes experienced practically no
trouble and won all four of their
matches with Haverford winning
the meet by a 12-5 score.
Travelling to Lafayette on Saturday, Goa& Gordon's boys lost by
a 10-'7 score to a Lafayette outfit
considerably improved over last
year.
Fords Lose Foil Bouts
Lafayette opened the bouts by
scoring decisively over the Haverfordians in the foils. Ligon and
Goldmark scored the only counters
in this department for the Scarlet
And Black, the team losing by a
7-2 margin.
Prindle started a rally for the
Fords when he captured both of
his epee matches while Goldmark
again won one out of his two
encounters.
The saber fencers were evenly
matched with the result that the
four bouts were split with a final
Proving their superiority beyond the shadow of a doubt, the
Senior court five breezed through
two games last week and earned
the title of Interclass - Basketball
Champs. Bowling over the Junior
combination 30-24in the first preliminary bout on Tuesday, the upperrlasemen whitewashed the
Sophomore challengers 38-10 in
the finals on Friday. The Soplis
had previously nosed out the
Rhinies 22-20 on Thursday in a
second engagement after the first
contest was thrown out because
both skies used ineligible players.
In the championahip tussle between the Seniors and the second
year men, the Soph team composed
of Velts, Whittier, Bird, Horsworthy and Childs put up a battle
in the first half with the score 6-4
against them, but the second half
turned into a rout with Tornkinson,
Bevan, Stokes, Baird and Fraser
scoring almost at will. Al Stokes
nabbed high scoring honor. with
eleven points while Chic Fraser
tallied ten.
In the Junior-Senior engagement the Seniors got off to an
early lead and were never in
danger. Henry Tomlanson and Tommy Bevan starred for the victors
while Ed Hawkins was outstanding
for the losers.
2-2 saber score. Sykes captured
one counter while Firth wort the
other bout which ended the meet,
giving Lafayette a 10-7 nod over
the Scarlet and Black aggregation.
Special mention should be made
of Ligon and Goldmark in the foils
division, Captain Prindle in the
spec, and Firth in the saber.-All
these men fenced in all of the
seven inter-collegiate contests and
ended the season with a .500 average or better.
H. R. Jacob, Inca
Ardmore, Ps.
SPRING TIME IS
Autocar
CAR TIME—
Studebaker
At the present time we are able
to offer en extensive selection of
good used cars at very low
priers_
Motor Trucks
H. LLOYD BALDERSON, '99
Campus Representative
and
Drink
14,
ROOT
BEER
FOR REAL-JUICES
DELICIOUS
WHOLESOME
To get Real Juices ask for Hires—not just "Root Beer"—
then you will enjoy a natural refreshant with a finer flavor
because it is blended from juices of roots, herbs, barks and
berries.
Because of its purity, wholesomeness and superior quality it has been accepted by the American
Medical Amociatian Committee on Foods_
e ieee--"
PAGE SIX
HAVERFORD NEWS
Seniors Reply To
Questionnaire On
Future Vocations
Lawyers, Doctors, And
Business Men Make
Up Big Majority
47 Planning Grad Work
Chemistry Major
'36 Record Goes To
Course Discussed
Press Aided By '37
Cont. Porn Pagr 1, Col.
When the 1938 Record printer
returned to Baltimore this weekend. all but a few pages of the
Yearbook were present and accounted for, With an early appearance and extra-quality work
expected, due to plenty of time
for printing, the 1938 staff
stated that it had high hopes
for a good volume and a welcome reception.
In line with the movement
for earlier elections and apprenticeship for succeeding annual
staffs, the newly-elected editor
and business manager, J.W.Vas
Cleave, '37, and W.W.Allen, '97,
entered into the closing activities of this year's book. Some
editing, proof reading and setting up still remains in which
the 1937 heeds are assisting,
along with interviews for next
year's contracts.
The present Senior Class will
probably contribute one fanner,
one musician. one vocalist, thirteen
lawyers, eight doctors, and sixteen
business men to the world, according to the re-lefts of Dean IL Tatnail Brown's vocational questionnaire. In an effort to help the
Embers find the right position after
graduation and to compile vocational elate, the Dean issued a
questionnaire to the seniors, graduate students and a few graduates,
receiving seventy-one answers to Sciences Politique. in Paris, in
!preparation for international poliit.
Out of the seventy-one who an- tics. F. C. Evans, recipient of a
swered the questionnaire fifty-one Rhodes Scholarship, will attend
are definitely decided as to what, Oxford next year.
The subject., chosen for graduate
they want to do next year, the remaining twenty being undecided. study are varied, including mediForty-seven intend to do graduate cine, law, business administration,
work in varied fields, while nine social science, theology, political
science, government service, indusare considering teaching as a votrial chemistry, chemical and elec
cation.
triad engineering, psychology,
Most of the students wanting to
attend graduate school have al- labor economics, and library science. A. for those not expecting
ready made definite arrangements
to do so; some have made applica- to attend graduate school, a few
have jobs waiting for them when
tion; others have made no definite
they graduate, the rest expect to
arrangements. Four have already
look for work.
had their applications to medical
school accepted, while two have
been accepted to law school. Five
more have been accepted to do
graduate work in mathematics, biology, physics, German and the- 1-Ifs lasurve.
Aneetries
ology.
Provident Mutual
The favorite graduate schools
tes S. BROAD ST.
are Harvard and Penn. Others
Phileelellelas
mentioned are Ilaverford. Columbia, M. L T., Yale, Duke, N. Y. U.,
PE-11Mrpeeher el so
Ohio State, University of Wisconsin and California Tech. One senior hopes to attend the Ecole des
R. WILFRED KELSEY
SEW IF: THEATRE
WARNER BROS.
ARDMORE THEATRE
Tueeday:
Jeannette MacDonald and
Nelson Eddy in
"ROSE MARIE"
Wed., Thurs. and Fri.:
Harold Lloyd in
"THE MILKY WAY"
Saturday:
Lionel Rarrymere in
'THE VOICE OF BUGLE ANN'
Mou_, Tam and Wed.:
"THE PETRIFIED FOREST"
Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Tuesday and Wednesday:
Charlie Chaplin in
"MODERN TIMES"
faraday:
Edward Everett Hence in
"HER MASTER'S VOICE"
Friday and Satarday:
Margaret Sullivan in
"NEXT TIME WE LOVE"
Sunday and Monday:
Madge Evans and Franchot Tone
'EXCLUSIVE STORY"
the
understanding of chemical
terms and fundamental principles
so necessary in business life today
where chemistry is quickly becoming of unquestionable importance.
Should the students have taken
such a coarse in high school, a
year in one of the other sciences
would perhaps be more broadening than to continue with Chem 2.
The pre-medical student gains
several definite advantages by
choosing chemistry as a major.
Chem 8, advanced organic chemistry. contains the study of en.
symes, hormones, proteins, etc.,
and introduces him to the subject
of medical chemistry. Student
lectures in this course, moreover,
m well as in Chem 9 and occasionally before the Chemistry Club.
offer one the opportunity to express hints& before others on
chemical and medical subjects.
Then too, a good foundation in
chemistry and laboratory techniqui
is of great benefit in rnedica.
school.
As advice to the sophomore contemplating a straight chemistry
major, we highly recommend the,
selection because of the well-
EUROPA
hil•••• ■ Abe.. emh Sue..
8th Record Week
THE BEST ACTOR OF
1935
Victor MeLaglen
in
The Informer'
WINNER OF 4 ACADEMY
AWARDS!
WAYNE THEATRE
Wayne, Pa,
Tuesday and Wednesday:
Charlie Chaplin in
"MODERN TIMES"
Thursday:
"LAST OF THE PAGANS"
Friday and Saturday:
Bing Crnaby and Ethel Mennen
in "ANYTHING GOES"
Salt, Mon. and Tura.:
Jeannette MacDonald and
Nelson Eddy in
"ROSE MARIE"
WARNER BROS.
69th St. Theatre
UPPER DARBY. PA.
STARTS FRIDAY for 4 DAYS
Fred Astaire and
Ginger Rogers
in
"Follow the Fleet"
with Harriet
=Hard
TOWER
THEATRE
69th St.
GOING HOME FOR EASTER?
• ..VISITING FRIENDS?
. TAKING A TRIP?
Whatever you do, let
the Family know 1,y
TELEPHONFE
lee all news to them I
Bargain rates are in effect on both
Station to Station and Person to
Person calls every night after
SEVEN and ANY TIME on Sunday.
Tues., Wed, and Thurs.:
CHARLIE CHAPLIN in
"MODERN TIMES"
(No Advance in Prices)
Fri., Sat. and Sum:
Joan Crawford, Clark Gable in
"DANCING LADY"
with Franchot Tone, Fred
Astaire, Nelson Eddy
Monday and Tuesday:
"WOMAN TRAP,'
with Gertrude Michael
and Paul Kelly
SAVE AFTER SEVEN
THE BELL TELEPHONE
COMPANY
OF
PENNSYLVANIA
Tuesday, March 24, 1936
rounded knowledge of chemistry
obtained. Chem 2 is a good second year course, offering a wide
variety of subjects in the class lecture., interestingly presented with
many experiments and displays.
Dr. Meldrum's new text book will
be of great help in studying this
course by integrating the work
under one cover. The qualitative
laboratory work illustrates the
study of ionic reactions in class
and begins the training of using
one's ingenuity in salving
problems which often arise and
are not accounted .for in the lab
manual.
This training is developed further in the quantitative lob work
of Chem 3, in which laboratory
technique and accuracy are taught.
The lectures in this course and in
o
c x:1k chemistry suggest One
There is one prerequisite for a
Chan major, not listed in the eataloirue, but which we feel should
be Included. The subject is contract bridge. There is nothing
more natural than, during a sedsion at the professor's house with
neverel of the majors, when the
business of the evening has been
accomplished, to have the suggestion made that we "have a game
of bridge" And the professors are
well qualified to give imam in
that too!
HAVERFORD CLUB
Data few at $10 • rem. Ite
ties lee
tat with ether avast et Re tellerRa
Is.. amen., feel east merrel
et
1807 Moravia,. Steen
Philastaltekia
COLLEGE CALENDAR
Marsh 54-55
TlIESDAY—IfeetIng of the entre
News Board at 7:16 Ile the
Neste Room
WEDNESDAY —Protmeor Lunt
will address the Liberal Club
at 11:16 In the Chalon on The
Immediate Baths-round of the
bettent Celan between Get.
no Plano..
manyd
THURSDA Y —HaverfOrd Intramural Champions versus
Swarthmore Inter -Prateran,
Charannona here at s P. R,
FR IDA Y —Mock Debate with
Yale. ”Resolved: That It ta
Better to be • Man than x
Woman" In the Colon at 7:15.
Home Concert In Roberta at
8:15 followed by dance In the
GMAAS111/11.
sATURDAY — Optleur Vacation
beatna at 1240.
April
MONDAY—Vaulty baseball with
Drexel at S. horns.
IVILDNXIDAT — Film Staletv
Program In theollhart 'Halt
Bryn Mawr, at e. Stacy Pleaford and Clone Barr,more
“Itesr York Hat.- and Theasa
Bars Is 1•A Pool There Wan
THURSDAY—Banat, golf with
Jokes BoOkben home. germs
with William sad Mane
FRIDAY — Varsity golf bones
with
Pordharn home; Vandty base.
Mx with St. Jotm'e at 8. ho
SATURDAY — Interclae• Trick
Meet
MONDAY--Oolf with Osteopathy.
hums.
•
I OM.. lopellee
Peletle
Relenes Stamp.
114•00,111.•112
10111111•4 Pea liagothie
NM.,
ALICE M. CAFFREY
108 W. Lancaster Les.
&ileum P.
ass. sad. 4071