HAVERFORD NEWS Eight Colleges Represented At first Regional Chem Conference

HAVERFORD NEWS
VOLUME 27—NUMBER 23 HAVERFORD (AND ARDMORE),
PA., TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1936
350,000 Expected
To Join Anti-War
Strike Tomorrow
E. Raymond Wilson To
Speak In Roberts
At 11 A. M.
Sutton Will Also Talk
Number l Elusive
in Room Lottery
With the fickle number 1
staying face down in each class
until over half the drawings for
room choice were made, P. P.
Rodman, '87, finally wound up
with the college at bin feet by
drawing the coveted numeral,
L. B. Kohn, II, and C. F. Miller will select Brat in '38 and '39
respectively.
39 student. signified their intentions of retaining their present rooms, and, consequently. no
numbers were drawn for them.
The presidents of the individual classes drew for members of
their own class. In drawing for
themselves, however, they failed to exhibit any psychic powers. Indeed, II. R. Taylor and
F. G .Brown, presidents of the
Sophomore and Freshman
Class respectively, each drew
for themselves the number 68.
T. A. Morgan, '39, has the last
choice of students planning to
reside here, winding up with
number 78.
In the Junior Ciase, only one
if the first ten numbers is expected to be used. Five numbers between 1 and 10 were not
drawn at all, while the others
were either drawn for day students or those who plan to retain old reams. Number 2 also
failed to appear in the Freshman drawings.
New Varsity Club} Eight Colleges Represent
ed At
Elects Seely An
d first Regional Chem Conference
Lester To Office
Active Juniors Chosen
Secretary-Treasurer
And Vice-Pres.
I
Student Speaker -
Address By Carnegie
Director Features
Morning Session
82 Delegates Register
Approve Constitution
Joining an expected minimum of
Two Juniors, J. A. Lester, Jr.,
350,000 high school and college
and L. B. Seely, Jr., were elected
students in the nation-wide peace
Vice-President and Secretary.
Treaaorer of the newly organized
strike, many Haverford lindergradVarsity Club Wednesday. The tennotes will leave classes at 11 A. M.
tative constitution, which was
tomorrow morning to attend an
drawn up by Coach Roy Randall,
anti-war demonstration in Roberts
and read and explained at a oreHall.
vioue meeting by W. F. Tiernan,
Principal speaker will be E. RayJr., '38, chairmen of an unofficial
mond Wilson, associate director of
organization
committee, was unthe Peace Section, American
animously adopted and signed by
Friends Service Committee, who
those present.
will demise the part students can
Plans see under way for the first
play in averting war, with specie]
annual banquet which is scheduled
emphasis on military teaming.
for Saturday, May 23. No perProfessor Richard M. Sutton, repmanent or temporary committees
resenting the faculty on the plathave been appointed by the Club
form, and R. B. Wolf, '38, reproPresident, C. E. Holzer, Jr., but he
slanting the studeete, will also
announced that lapel butane with
umiak.
a scarlet "H" on a black aukOrganization endorsing Um deground had been ordered.
monstration on the campus are the
The constitution rewire, that
Student Council, the Liberal Club,
the officer, of the Club he elected
the Veterans of Future Ware
from active mersbent who have
and the American Student Union
H. L. TOMKINSON. '38
completed the limt semester of
chapter. The Student Council
their Junior year. Lester, who has
Who dereribed "Syntheter
pseud the following resolution at
served as head of the Janitor:
Rubber" at the Intercollegiate
-a meeting April 14: "The Student
School this year, was recenely apCheathery Conference
Council endorses without reservapointed chairman of the revived
tion the demonstration .game!
Student Extension Committee, He
war to be held here April 22." The
is now an acting managing editor
College administration is in full
in the Press Bureau and is a rte.
sympathy with the meeting, as are
laity member of the soccer and
many members of the faculty, antack tuna. Seely. eaptain-clee-t
nounced the Strike Conunittee.
of soccer and a track letterman, is
Mani ere of the Committee are S.
secretary of the Students AssociaKind. '38, 1f. M. Clayton, '37, W. B.
tion.
Kriebel, '38, and H. H. Bell. '38.
"To advance the interests of HayOthers working on the strike are
With the home production of erford College and athleiiee in
F. C. Evans, '36; G. C. Fraser. '38;
every
way cormistent with the high
"Bird
In
Hand,"
the
Cap
and
Bella
T. K. Sharpless. '38; J. H. Taylor,
ideels of the College" is the lvi'38; R. B. Wolf, '36: C. Gaines. '37; Club's annual spring play, only ten mary
purpose of the Club. Other
days
off,
the
management
and
Cele on Page S. Col. I players are working
hard in order objects, so outlined in the constiAt a recent meeting, the Camto give a performance that will tution, area the discussion of matoutshine those of other years, A. ters of mutual interest and various pus Club made plans for improving
W. Stokes, '36, Business Manager phases of extra-curricular activi- and repairing the grounds of the
of the Club announced yesterday. ties; the atdanission to the proper College this spring. UnfortunateIn response to the announce- authorities of suggestions for the ly most of the funds they have at
ments sent out to Alumni two improvement of athletics; "good their disposal have been used to
weeks ago and to parents of stu- fellowship and social contacts"; spray the trees against the indents last week, the early sale of and the furthering of college spirit vasion of insects, and so many of
Plans for the redecoration of the tickets has been larger than In for- among alumni and undergraduates. the innovations will be held up for
Holzer stated that steps were lack of money, Professor Albeit
auditorium of Roberts Hall during mer years. Stokes stated that the
the summer months are now being classes of '31 and '35 have pur- being taken to designate the first H. Wilson stated yesterday.
Under the guidance of Superinformed. While no definite decision, chased large blocks of tickets for
Coat. as Page 2, Col. 4
tendent of Grounds, Robert Johnhas been made as yet, the interior class reunions to be held that night.
ston, a new rlan has been devised
will probably be done in the Colo- He added that "students should
for cleaning the pond. They will
nial style, according to Professor make every effort to talk up the
build a low darn at the upper and
A. Jardine Williamson, Chairman play and should try to sell as many
of the pond on they can control
of the Committee in charge of the tickets as possible; this would be
the inflow of water and also keen
work. It is planned to substitute appreciated by the Club."
out the great quantities of silt
mahogany for the present oak
Mins Margaret Nelson has also
woodwork. No color has yet been joined the players as an underScene three of act three of which annually collect. This will
agreed on, but there is considerable study for Miss Ethel Nice, who Schil/er's "Wilhelm Tell" will be also make possible the flooding of
sentiment for a change from the takes the role as Alice Greenleaf, presented at the annual orchard the ice when it gets covered with
colorless buffs which are prevalent since the latter may be unable to (waive' to be held here May 17 snow, said Dr. Wilson.
In memory of T. Chalkley Palin the college buildings.
take part in the final rehearsals under the auspices of the Faculty
mer, '82, former member of the
Another feature in the renova- next weak. The understudy for Women's Club.
tion of Roberta will be n new cur- W. H. Reaves, Jr., '38, in the part
The cast, which includes fourteen Board of Managers, who recently
tain which has been made possible of Beverley, has been dropped.
characters with speaking parts, died, the Committee Plano tc plant
by gifts of alumni, and the
Moats and hostesses for the will be composed of members of
Cow ow Pair 6. Cal. 1
class of '36. It is hoped dance that follows the play are the faculty, and Haverford German
that this will have arrived in time President and Mrs. W. W. Com- students, while Bryn Mawr and
far the Cap and Bells spring play, fort, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Lav- Swarthmore also will be represent.
"Bird in Hand," which will be giv- erty, Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. ed. Group singing after the play
en on May 1.
Stokes, Professor A. Jardine Will- in the orchard to planned.
In addition to the redecoration iamson and bliss Helen WilliamThe scene presents the famous
Speaking in collection Friday,
of the auditorium, general repairs son. Mr. Laverty, '17, to the presi- apple-shooting, the part of WilMr. E. T. Thompson, Head of the
will be made elsewhere in Roberta. dent of the Cap and Bella Club.
helm Tell being taken by Professor International School in
PhiladelAlthough these have been needed
Harry Pfund. Rehearsals are now phia, explained how the students
of
for some time, this in the first time
in progress.
fifty-two countries studying at
the college has felt free to spend
Last year's presentation was a various colleges and univeraitieethe
the money. Other members of the
scene from Moliere'e "Bourgeois this area impart to him in Iris In
committee on redecoration area
Gentilhomme," in which Professor the philosophies underlying job
their
Mrs. D. P. Lockwood, Mrs. H. V.
All those competing in the prise Leslie liotson took the part of respective governments. He critiGummere, Mrs. W. W. Comfort, Mr.
Monsieur Jourdeln.
cized the desire for strong nationand Mrs. M. A. Laverty, '17. Ralph essay contests are warned by the
alism on the part of moat of thew
Mellor, '89, and Ralph C. Miller, '26. authorities that their papers most
be in the hands of the College Regcountries and lauded the spirit of
ister not later than May 1 if they SENIORS INSPECT CORK CO. American liberty.
are to be officially entered in the
CORRECTION
Thompson stated that the peoE. D. Adkins, Jr., J. A. Brown
The recent News statement that competition.
and R. E. Lewis, all of '38, visited ple living in this era should not be
Professor Herndon's Government
The Elizabeth P. Smith Prize for the plant and offices of the Arm- pessimists. It ie an era which rep1 Glue last year averaged 90% on International Peace, the Hibbard strong Cork Company in Lancas- resents a peak in social achievea Time contest which wee given to Garret Memorial prize for Verse, ter, Pa., last
Tuesday at the invi- ments. One thing, however, which
them is incorrect. The class took the S. P. Lippincott Prize for His- tation of J. B. Tenger who
inter- in needed in the world today is the
only the portion of the test deal- torY, and the Elliaton P. Morris viewed interested seniors here feeling of interdependenee among
ing with government, and averaged Prize for "International Peace and earlier in the week. They were nations instead of indepedence.
88%; three students received Means of Attaining It" are those given -the opportunity to inspect Such a feeling would lead to world
that are being competed for.
marks over 90.
the plant and talk to the men.
peace, he said.
Tickets For "Bird
In Hand" On Sale
Inaugurating what is to be en
annual affair, the Haverford Chemistry Club was host to eight colleges in this region for an Intercollegiate Chemistry Conference
here Saturday. About 150 students
and protestors attended the conference which lasted from 9:30 in
the martens until 3:30 in the afternoon.
A total of 82 delegates represented Bryn Mawr College, Drexel
University, the Univereity of Delaware, Lafayette College, Gettysburg College, Swarthmore College
and Johns Hopkins University. 45
Haverford students registered and
still more attended without registering.
The program was opened in the
large lecture room of the Lyman
Beecher Hall Liberator,/ by A W.
Stokes, '36, president of the local
chemistry club and chairman of the
conference, who explained that the
idea of the conference was first
proposed at a meeting of the club
ast year by R. H. Krieble, ex-17,
who this year transferred to Johns
Hopkins University.
After two
student speeches had been given
It was decided to move to the Union to accommodate the large audience, some of whom were forced to
nit on the stepe or eland in the
back of the room.
P
Campus Club Plans
New Dam For Pond "Whither Chemists?" Is
Classes Of '31 And '35
Buy Blocks Of Seats
For Reunions
Will Plant Basket Oak Subject Of Jones Talk
Webster N. Jones, Director
As Memorial To T. ofDr.
the Engineering Sahel at the
Carnegie Institute of Technology.
Chalkley Palmer
who was the main speaker, address-
Auditorium Of Roberts
Hall To Be Redecorated;
Alumni Present Curtain
Scene From "Wilhelm
Tell" To Be Given May
17th As Annual Play
Fri. Collection Speaker
Criticizes Nationalism
May 1 Is Deadline For
Annual Prize Essays
$2.00 A YEAR
ed the delegaten on "Whither
Chemists?" He said that chemistry as a vocation was divided into two fields, commercial and educational. Four years of an average college chemistry course is
sufficient for • job as a laboratory
assistant in the commercial world
and for some teaching in the field
of education, but the student who
takes graduate work has more Mt'
portunity for success in either
case.
Financing such continued study
for those who have a high acholCom as Nu r, Cod. 2
COLLEGE CALENDAR
APaIL St•ta
Ttl tans If —Meeting
of
Newe
moors In Mown neon, at 1.
WEDNESDAY—P.m Strike, at
II A. M Varsity tennis with
Stevens. home. Varsity Work
meet with Johns Hopkins.
away. Varsity baselinli with
Mere.. home.
it REDA Y—Ileetins of Preen
bureau In 23 Lloyd at 12:11.
Freshman track meet with
Penn Charter. Jay-we tenor.
vlthtovvrfni Sehi
away .
t eams
William, army. Varsity lilt
with Vale, Away. Cotillion
Club dance at Merton Cricket
ChM.
wertrtinev— eenn Relays. Varsity tennis with Wesleyan,
11.1VIIY.
enmity baseball with
DrexeL away. Varsity golf
with Wesleyan, sway. Cricket
ton
ornevere
Sch ol,
o
APRIL 51-31A11.
TUESDAY—lideeting of entire
News board ln Onion at 1. Var.
ally track with Leiden. home.
WEDNESDAY-wVareity tennb,
with Delaware, borne. Varsity
baseball with Delaware, away.
Varsity
sole with Lehigh,
away,
— Drees Bureau
meet, in 22 Lloyd.
FRIDAY—Home play of Cap and
hEtKinIs. hov.
....,
rsity tennis with LcSATURLIAT—Alumnl Dar, Var..
mity tennis with Liettymburs
home. Varsity tweeball with
Joh.Hopkins, home. Vastly
track with Franklinand Morahan. home. Cricket with
Alumni. Alumni Banquet In
Roberta Ilan
PAGE
HAVERFORD NEWS
Tit 0
AMUSEMENT CALENDAR
APRIL SI-sa
Loaf! reutertlean
-■ 7r.ASICIAIP.--T.. Warn., 'tooter.
-Peewee, of Shark leleed''.
W., Katherine Hepburn.
F..
-SYL
via Roarlett'', Ti'..
K.Glarh
Gable, Myrna Loy. Jean Hee/Ow, 'Wife et. Secretary.itEVILLE—T., W.. Divertv <kWhtepletn
Hershon. "Country Doetor ; Th., fro S. Fred
Astaire CIInner Rowe ..Foltow the Fleet"
aIXTT-NINTII ST. — T. W.,
Candy Lombard, "Love Before
Brealubletr
roaWEK—T.. to rat, SYNC.. Shinny, Fred Mahalerray, Trail
of the Lonessine Pine •,• Kee.,
Mae West In liCiondilte
with Ciller MsLingle.,
W., Wallace Doerr:
WAYNE
Rohl. Arrnatront. "niir Home' .
Dianne QuintusTh.. F..
Jean Hermann, -Coiantry
Doctor.`
plalloompalo Yred
.as
A LIPINB—lifrrle Oberon. Miriam fInOthir. Joel McCrea.
-Thee. Three."
A RCA DIA —Ma e Wein. Victor
itelaklen. -Klondike Annie."
lanYD—Sioreuret Sullivan. Hen-
jean
a.
`27117-;.;1h-..e.rotVily,t!:
-Retell Town Gil-LC.1MT OUT—William
PoWell.
2trIe LoY, Lintise Rainer,
"iS. ...lrent Wanda.FANI.K—T. Th.. Coarse Brent.
Petrlrla
'nen...A Under. . hen. K., Gorr Brent.
Joan Rennet-I. "HIS Dream
Tuesday, April 21, 1936
"Ozzie" Nelson And
Prom Band Called
"Haverford's Best"
Cot. Club To Give
Final Dance Friday
•
San Batmen and his orchestie who played at the Basketball Dance, will provide the music at the third 414 last of the
season's series of ectilltou Clue
dances which will be hetd in the
Merion Cricket Club Friday
evening from 9 until 1.
B. H. French, Jr, '37, chair.
man of the Committee announe-•
ed that the tickets which are
81.60 per couple and ILO stag
may be obtained from J. A,. Cant.
roll, '27, 0. H. Freund, '37, and
C. H. [Orion, '38, other members of the committee, or may
he bought at the door. Those
invited to attend the dance as
chaperones are: Mrs. H. !atrial] Brown, Mrs. John F. Gums
mere, MTh, William H. Harman,
and Mrs. Greville Hasten.
Conference Guests At
Student-Faculty Tea hi
Union After Games Sat.
EVROVA—Itusalen She. `Three
Worner17.
YOX.--entil Th., Starter Tenn:dr.
-Captain Jonsery"; irons P...
Walla. Berry, Harbor. Stae-
Attended by throng's from the
chemistry conference, the Dickin•
son track meet, and the Lafayette
baseball game, the Fneulty-Egodent tea, held Saturday from 4;30
ISIUINI"MiValtetr? VIVI; n,
'11311,141¢6.-; cern, F.. Al
O,
to 8 in the Union, was pronounced
..31nipen
.very successful" both by the com5TANIonT-41nry Gleaner, Jeen
mittee and by those attending. P.
Arthur -1dr. Deed, Goes To
Town.,,
P. Rodman, '37, entertained with
piano selections,
Mrs. William B. Meldeum. chair.
man of the Faculty Women'. Club,
4
and Mrs. J. G. Herndon, Jr. presided.
The pouring of tee in two rooms
jeartette's
was an innovation which enabled
EVERYTHING IN FLOWERS hungry students to consume larger
quantities of food than usual.
e23 Lancaster Avenue
One more tee will be glveq this
RRYN MAWR, PA.
year. It will be in the form of the
Phone: Bryn Mawr 170
1 annual orchard festival, and will
take place May 17.
*
Orchestra Leader Has
Been Fite On
Radio
Harriet Hilliard Is Star
The combination of °Ozzie' Nelson and his famous 13-piece band
along with the lovely Harriet Hilliard provides for the Junior Prom
on May /3 perhaps the mast out-
--now —
ifikt
HARRIET HILLIARD
"110 pounds of pulse,direing pulchritude," the press agents call
her, and "five-fect-live of retching femininity," W. A. Peleter, '37.
Prom C.hairm•n, adds, in ease there's any doubt left in year mind.
fflarriet, singing hit of "Fellow the Fleet," will warble the vocal
accompaniment. to Oesit Nelson*s tousle at the Senior Prem. May 8.
'37 BLAZERS RED AND GRAY
Orders for the Junior blear.
have been sent AL E. H. Rector.17,
chairman of the committee, stated
today. The blazers, which wid nrrive May 2, will not be worn by
members of the Mai of '37, however, until Junior Day, May 8.
Forty coats have been ordered.
They will be debris gray, with trimmina; end the eless insiztint in
red.
New Varsity Club Elects
Seely, Lester To Office
Coed.
Jr.,
sign the document.
ae/eexc. "
What's behind that chuckle? Possibly he knows our
Third Class is full and nimbly advances Tourist Class
with college orchestras, to forestall your doubling-up
with him in his Cabin Class castle on the BREMEN.
Or again, has he merely confused ship classes with
scholastic standings and thinks Tourist Class is a step
toward the testimonium sic cum laude?
Anyway, whatever he means, it's best to acknowledge
that only Last night you were discussing Tourist Class
. And here's proof:
On the BREMEN and EUROPA in the height of
season, Tourist Class is $136 up; on COLUMBUS.
$124.50 up; Famous Four expresses NEW YORK.
HAMBURG, HANSA, DEUTSCHLAND $117.50
up and on ST. LOUIS or BERLIN is $115.50 up.
Warner's Pharmacy
"The Corner Store"
STUDENTS SUPPLIES
WHITMAN'S CANDY
BREYER'S ICE CREAM
Phone—Ardmore 59
TOWER
THEATRE
Cryptic is the Governor
69th St.
Europa . . June 21
flew gorh . lune 25
Columbus . June 27
Bremen .
ling I
homburg . July 2
St. Louis
. luly 4
Europa . July S
Hansa . July 9
Deutschland July 16
Bremen . . July 17
Berlin
. July IS
flew York . July 23
Europa .
July 24
Sailing in Time fee
start of Mph OLYMPICS
Lust
April 21st to 25th:
Romance, Adventure, Brame
"THE TRAIL OF THE
LONESOME PINE"
in natural color
with
Sylvia Sidney. Fred MacMurrey
and Henry Fonda
Starts April 21itht.
MAE WEST
in
"KLONDIKE ANNIE^
with
Victor 911cLaglen
SEVILLE THEATRE
Bryn Mawr, Pa.
WM.:
The Dionne Quintuplets
TIM& and
Ir
EDUCATIONAL SERVICE DEPARTMENT
A totally inadequate idea of the extrrme luxury afsidering study ainaid there are also "The Glade Book
lorded in Tourist Class is conveyed by our profusely
far Seedy in Rerepe" and "Summer Courser Abroad".
idustrited booklets, sent ea meat. For those con1936 Editions. Consultations arranged.
ilomburo-Omortron Ono . forth Borman flop
1711 Walnut.
Street, PHILADELPHIA—or
Your Local Travel Agent
W. H. Bond and W. N. Nelson,
committee members in charge of
esecurirre the orchestra. stated iu an
interview.
"Ozzie" fleet Achieved fame in
the murir world just six year. ago
when he played his first long engagement at the Glen Island
Casino at New Rochelle, New
York. 'Three yearn before, he had
graduated from Rutgers where he
was an outstanding campus !ceder,
having been on the varsity football, swimming and lacrosse
teams, won the college noising
championship, captained the donating team and been a member of
several honorary societies.
After graduation "Ozzie" took a
fret. Pent I, Cal. 1
job as football coach and meanSaturday after Spring Vacation while studied for his low degree.
each year as Vanity Day, on However, its soon es he. received
which the annual banquet would his LL. B. in 1930 he decided to
take place. With the cooperation make his profession the music that
of the Graduate Manager of Ath- had been begun as a means of
letics, a home baseball game, track earning his way through school.
meet, tennis match and cricket He had already started an orchesgame 'meld be planned for the tra and went on that summer to
afternoon, prior to the banquet. play for five months at Glen Island.
Since then "Ozzie" has risen to
Meetings of the active members of
one of the biggest names in jams.
the Club are to be held monthly.
Forty-one signatures, headod by He and his orchestra have played
thine of the senioricaptains of the animater/II engagements in all ports
various varsity sports, A. F. Kane, of the eeentrv. From the New
Coot. no NI+ 7, del. I
Jr., W. F. Tiernan, Jr., 0. C. Fraser, A. W. Stokes, H. L Tomkinson. H. F- Parry and A., C. Williams.
were added to the ore-
Mud draft of the constitution
Wednesday night. Other active
members, present students who
have been awarded their "II" in •
varsity sport, are also expected to
yazz
standing orchestral attraction ever
offered on the Haverford Campus,
"THE COUNTRY
DOCTOR"
with
Jean Hersholt
Thurs., Fri. and Sat,
Fred Astaire
and Ginger Rogers
In
"FOLLOW THE FLEET"
Juniors Choose Arbor
Committee For May 8
As plans for Junior. Day on May
near completion the Executive
Committee roe recently announced
the "pointment of the Arbor
Committee which will make arrangements for the planting done
the Junior class each year as
part of the day's activities.
by
Members of the committee, who
eheose their own eltairrnan,
are: R. C. Alexander, J. A. Dailey.
Jr., P. P. Rodman, end H. C. Seibert_
wll
Mackey and Kelly
JrweLens esa sILYICRninIT.114
Sxperi 111.1.11r1.111
nom Watches
sad Creek.
PHONE
ARDMORE 31110
CO E. LANCASTER AVENUE
&RAMOSE. Pa.
WARNER BROS.
69th St. Theatre
Thee.
Wed. and Thum:
Carole Lombard
in
"Love Before
Breakfast"
Fri., Sat., San and Mon.:
"Colleen"
Dick Powell. Ruby Reeler
WAYNE THEATRE
Wayne, Pa.
Teen and Wed.:
Wallace Beery, Robert Montgomery and Chester Morris
In
'THE BIG HOUSE"
Thom- Fri. and Set,
The Thome Quintuplets
In
'THE COUNTRY DOCTOR"
with
Jean Heraholt
'bett1151°-F,'"
HAVERFOIID NEWS
Tuesday, April 21, 1936
PAGE THREE
NEWS OF INTEREST TO ALUMNI
Reunions Planned
By 1926 And 1928
Class Committees
Alumni Day Activities
To Feature Both
Programs
Full Turn-Out Is Urged
— -Announcement has been received
of two more Class reunion plans,
with both the Class of 1926 and
the Class of 1.928 reporting. Plans
have been completed for entertainment and business meetings on
May 1, followed on Alumni Day,
May 2, by se full a turn-out as possible at all the day'. activities, the
committees announceChairman of the '26 Committee.
Edward S. Wood, state. that a
cleats dinner will be held at Whitehall Hotel in Haverford at '7 o'clock on Friday evening. Following the dinner some of the members will attend the Cap and Bells
play in Roberta Hall while the rest
will remain "in conference" at
Whitehall.
The Committee on arrangem,
consists of J. Dean Joly, Edmund
P. Hannum and Robert L. Heinen.
Letters giving details of the plane
have been sent out to all members
of the class by the President, Willard E. Mead, and the Committee.
Members of '28 will gather at
the College on Alumni Day (Saturday) and arrangements, are being made for a class baseball
game at 3 o'clock on the field near
President Comfort's home. At
4:30 they will adjoin to Ardmore
for an informal get-together.
The class has held a reunion
each year since graduation, according to Keely Fox, chairman of
the Reunion Committee. A large
majority of those in the Philadelphia district are expected to attend this year.
POWER EQUIPMENT
New — Used
James A. Condon
NOTICE TO ALL ALUMNI
All Alumni
desiring to be
seated with their Classes at the
annual Alumni Dinner on May
2 are requested to make reservations in edvance. The dinner
ocormiittee nominees that it can
not promise to seat late oomers
with their raapectiwe Classes,
no all who wish such an arrangement are urged to send
in their reservation now.
E. Redington, Assistant
Soccer Coach, Marries
have annomwol
the
Son of
EMILY and
HUMPHREY BOURNE
twelve others are con r
ALUMNI NOTES
Whittelsey Urges All
Alumni To Attend
"Big Day," May 3
Third and last in the series of
pre-Alumni Day luncheon' was
held at the Haverford Club, 1007
Moravian Street, Philadelphia. on
Friday, April 17. Nearly 60 members of the Classes of 1905 through
1924 and members of the Club
were present to hear Professor Albert H. Wilson, guest speaker, talk
on the subject of his twe.,ty-five
years at Haverford.
W. Nelsen West, III, '24. presided over the gathering and introduced T. Whittelsey, 28, chairman
Alumni Day Committee, who
urged all
to
Haverford for the "big day" on
May 2. He then presented Dr.
Wilson who spoke of the changes
in college life and the "collegiate
outlook" during the period from
the proverbial "gay nineties" down
to the present day.
the
at-
tending
Ty.
not
E oc wwikie
the alumni to come
Autocar
and
Studebaker
Motor Trucks
23-27 E. Lanerretey Ape.. Ardmore
Standard-Shannon
Supply Co.
A. C. Wood, Jr. & Co.
R. WILFRED KELSEY
remade/AL% re.
ImawdLec•
Aveultw.
Provident Mutual
nil CT.11101
PhIlAdelE.Thi
llembon
t oe
e{s
Dr. Wilson Speaks
At Luncheon Fri.
H. FRANCIS BOURNE. '32
Richie, Swan, '30, Head
Camps In New York
And Tennessee
his wife, will head the
York. Its project
INDUSTRIAL and RAILROAD
SUPPLIES
it ROUTH LLTITIA RITB.LBT
C.. 1.
Died
In response to the current drive
Sunday. April 5, 1936
which Professor Douglas V. Steer@
and T. K. Sharpless, '36, are conW ynnewood, Penna.
ducting to interest undergraduates
in the Friends Service Camp projects, two students have made apMr. and Mrs. Thomas Wriggles, plication and
of Germantown,
Blearing attending this summer.
marriage of their daughter,
The applicants, both of the pres- I
Elvera Rue Wriggins, to Mr. Ed- ent Sophomore
class, are IL H,
gar Howard Redington, son of Mr. Bell and
T. N. Cook. They have l
and Mrs. Edgar Howard Radington .stated a
desire to attend the T. V.
7928
of Philadelphia.
The ceremony A. camp located near Clinton,
took place Saturday afternoon at
At a meeting of the Board of
Tennessee, where work will conSt. Paul's Episcopal Shurch, Elsist in the cultivation of nursery Directors on December 17, 1915,
kins Park.
stock for the reforestation pro- Nelson J. Hogenauer was appointAmong the ushers was Jim Gengram. It in expected that twenty ed an officer of Central Hanover
tle, bead soccer coach. After a of the fifty
members will be Bank and Trust Compton, New
wedding journey, the couple will
York City.
women.
reside at 5339 Greene Street, GerOther HeVerfordiann who plan
mantown.
1933
to take active part in the work
this year are D. S. Riehie, '30, and
Rudolph M. Werth., of CharaC. B. CONN, '15. MARRIES
F. W. Swan, '30. The former, with bersburg, Pa., was one of the few
Tunesassa who successfully passed the State
Charles B. Conn, Jr., '36, was
married to Miss Mabel Dietrich of Camp for girls, located near Quak- Bar examiaatbn recently.
Frankford. Pa. in the Frankford St. er Bridge in Southwestern New
an'333
will be the
Johns Free Church Saturday. On
returning from their wedding trip painting and renovating of the
Donald B. Allen, who transferred
living
quarter.
of
an
Indium
to New York, Mr. and Mrs. Conn
to Brown University at the end of
will take up resilence in an apart- school, in addition to growing and his freshman year, has been
canning vegetables for the school's pledged by Phi Gamma Delta Frament in Frankford.
William H. Harman, Jr., apoonternity.
man of the class of '35, was Conn's
best MAO. Other dismal.,
the ceremony. were Hugh
U. Aiken, Jr., Richard W. Hires
SMART HAVERFORD1ANS EAT at
and James B. Kase.
LI%
-- -CADBURY TO TALK TUESDAY
all A N
612111.1.
CHEM CONFERENCE CATERRItS
Dr. William W. Cadbury, 'BO, will
speak in coHeetion nest Tuesday.
The subject of his talk has
been announced yet. It is supposed that he will speak on his work
as a missionary in Canton, China,
where he has been in medical sit-vice many years. Dr. Cadbury gave
the Liberty Lecture this year before the College on February 26.
N.W. Con 3rd and Arch Streets.
PHILADELPHIA. PA.
Market 4300.01.
Brokers
Many Respond To
Service Camp Call
sIV;
Is•Aaaav 1.ABA.43.1
Boy good books and read
them: the beat books are the
commonest, and the last editions we elegy. the beet, if
the editors are not blockheads.
for they may profit of the
former.
—Lord Chesterfield,
Letters March, 1750.
E. S. McCawley & Co.
(tenorporsted)
Bookseller. to
Haverford College
HAVERFORD, PA.
WARNER BROS.
ARDMORE THEATRE
Tuesday:
"THE PRISONER OF
SHARK ISLAND"
with
Warner Baxter
Wednesday:
Katherine Hepburn
in
"SILVIA SCARLETT'
Thurs., Fri. and Sat.:
Clark Gable,
Sn
"WIFE VS. SECRETARY"
17.3 3. BROAD ST.
Philadelpla
PF.Noreer_kw $110
Ardmore
Printing Co.
Since 1889
Printers for
Particular People
Pennsylvania Haunts, yore Pine Street
PHONE ARDMORE 1700
49 Rittenhouse Place
Ardmore
EUROPA
provident Trust Company is one of
the Philadelphia institutions with a
tradition for protecting the welfare of
many Philadelphia families.
Market Alawee 16th Street
Now Playing:
First All-Star Soviet Production
"Three Women"
with the heroes of
"CB APAYE V," "USE OF
MAXIM," arid "PEASANTS."
English Dialogue Titles
■EMaes FIOERAI REPOS, INSURANCE CORPORATION
of
PAGE FOUR
HAVERFORD NEWS
Haverford News
W H
Clean-Up Course.
EDITORIAL STAY?
Sees Editor. Ch.M. It. Ebersol, '31: William B.
Kriebel. '33; George E. Poole. '30. Alems1 Ritter: TrumAsseedishees VC11110.10 H. Bond. '37:
bull Is SIIIIMIMA
Itielasird M. Clayton. '37; J. Hobert Harrimn. '31, Hurry
H. Hell, •30 : Charles B. WItmen, '38; John M. FUMY. '33.
Harry J. Unt,dyear, eSr.. '39: Grover Page. Jr.. '33; Hoteel E. Pollee. Jr.. '111: John M. Thin.. .33: Ile... A.
'Webster. Jr., '39.
SPORTS STAFF
Ambient Sports ISdkers Henry C. thellirandeen. '37.
Asmelatms Daniel C. Feysinger. '37: Attlee., C. Diellmo.
Jr., '33: Amos P 1,1b, '33; Atoll... H. Albert. '39.
OVaSSkeS STAYS.
issletmet lewdness klasamm William W. Allen, III,
. Thomas L. Shannon. Jr.. '37.
•37 Plreelextoa H
Ilentard U. Hollander. '37. AdverPumpuelltes M
t.. someami Hobert J. Thum.... Jr.. '33. assiMm11
Knox Harper, '35. Seeretayt
adammert
rm..
Ft Hato. Jr.. '33. Ameetteleei Charles H. Dale,
Ch
IR ; Charlet. P. Miller. 11. '30 ; A. V1'. Moseley. Jr., '3!; St.
W. Phillip, •35 ; F: C. Winelow, Jr.. '33.
PIII/TDORAPHT STAFF
Vie ry
n C. Seibert, '31
J.
like, •33
Hallitma.
IN THE MAIL
THE CROW'S NEST
Vo••ded Feb rrrrr 13. 1006.
Editor: Malvin A. WeIghtman, '11.
. Francis E. Nielsen. '37.
Rash.. 0.
Mimesis. Edmore: Wi11Wn A. Potwar. '37; Carl
Wilbur, '37.
William B. Oluse.
wore. wider.
_
Janie,
Tuesday, April 21, 1926
'in
The NEWS Is published weekly In the college year
mrcpt during reestlo a and examination periods, •t If
Itittenho.e Place. Ardmore. Penn. Telephone, Ardmore
Addrem all reounmiratIons tu Flaverford News.
Haverford (Jetts., Havel-ford. Penne
Annual sUbserWilon. payable In advance. 101.00:
imy tIme.
single copy. LW. SubscriptIonn may be$0.11
lintand al second-clam matter at the postoftics at Ardmore. Penna.
)(emboli of the Intereolleglate Newepalwr Assoelation
at the Middle Atlantic Mates. Member of the National
College Pees. Association.
Bond. 3o.
THE CUMMERE CASE
an
The apparent
d
press can turn out the most amazing mils-ewements has always been a subject of wonder for us.
An "inquiring reporter especially-one who is assigned to the collection of oddities in the newsseems to have a particular knack for doing this sort
of thing. (We suspect that as cub reporters gentlemen of thin breed take a fiendish delight in misspelling names in box scores; from that they go on
to work up to something big). An example of repertorial juggling has recently come to our attention,
via the collegiate grapevine telegraph. It seems that
one of Ohio State U.'s publications-unidentifiedprinted an item which they claimed to have gotten
from the Cornell Daily News. The Item was headed,
appropriately enough, "Screwy Subject," and went
somewhat as follows:
"Haverford College lista a new course,
Janitoring 1-2, a practical course in the use
of broom, dustpan, etc. One semester hour
credit per week."
And education marches on! We wonder what
hand hurled this scholastic bombshell from far above
CayugaO1 waters, with its waves of blue. (It's the
Glee Club in us.) That hand will probably find itself some day directing news distortion for one of
those great organs of misinformation, the tabloids.
You'll notice that we qualified our quotation of Ohio
State'. quotation of Cornell's news note with the
word "somewhat." This is just a little insurance
against backfire. We don't want to be accused of
misquote lion.
• ••
Needles We think this story is funny, but we
• have had great difficulty in persuadSIOITOUIAL POLICY
Kditorlais In the NEWS do not necenearlly represent ing other people that it is; no if you agree with us,
the upsilon of any groupnnected with the College. please let lie know. Anyway, here it is:
Contribution. to the In-the-33•11 cult.. are welcomedA friend of ours who is taking graduate work
They must be signed, but signature may be withheld [non in physics
at Harvard was constructing a piece of
publication If writer desires.
Palastiated(rolleseate Ilress
-.0ost
lain "
Chronic Class-Cutters will get their
chance tomorrow to mess a elms with the
even
the encouragement of
approval, nay,
the faculty. If all classee are deserted,
paradoxically enough. the Quakes will be'
happiest of all. Strike for peace!
•
• • •
c°neerted Memonatra.
Positive Action. Only
tion will tell our government
directly and clearly that students do not want war.
Lau year 185,000 students turned out all over the
nation. Thin year it is estimated that 350,000 will
participate in the peace litrike which will take place
tomorrow at 11 A. M., including students from England. France. Belgium and Puerto Rico.
At Haverford the conditions are particularly
favorable to all those who care enough about peace
to leave books at 11 A. M. to take part in the demonstration here. It is evident that this is more
than a mero_assembly or a private denunciation of
war. It is a sensible, sincere demonstration with
definite ends in view, whose scope is broader than
any political beliefs, or any faith, color or creed. and
whose fundamental purpose is to prevent war.
In many places student. of high hools
school. and
colleges will be taking risks and making sacrifices.
In New York City schools, for example, it ham been
made clear that the administration frowns upon the
etrike and that those who demonstrate tomorrow
"cannot expect school honors." But many etudents.
believing that the strike will do some good, expect
to walk out of classes.
Strikers have definite, positive demands, not
simply a vague feeling for the indefinite term, Pence.
Strikers will demand: no loans, credit. or eupplies
to belligerent nations. They will twit that the
R. 0. 'I'. C. should not be forced upon the American
student. and that the bill, now pending, to that effect should be passed. Here, Mr. Raymond Wilson,
well qualified to speak upon this tart point, will make
an address which should interest every Haverford
student no matter how he sands on peace.
• • • •
By the time you read this the accost
scramble of the three lower classes for
rooms and room-mates will be all over. Seniors watch the proceedings loftily, but a little wist fully, told.
Two more months
and . . . ?
. . . •
The latest of the Student-Faculty Teas, sponsored by the
Faculty Women's Club, may be described as an unqualified 'mecum The many undergraduates,
friends and professors who gathered in the Union
after the athletic events Saturday afternoon bore
testimony to the cordial relations existing here between student and Learner. Whether the spirit of
good will would be so strong without these popular
affairs is extremely doubtful: the Teas provide an
ideal meeting ground.
Many a student has discovered to his surprise
that his favorite professor ale° knows how much
Tom Yawkey paid for Jimmy Foxe. Perhaps it
would not be exaggerating to say that more than
one professor has learned to hie amazement at a
Faculty-Student Tea that students do not sleep all
the time.
Come out and see sometime: you will find the
faculty lots of fun-and very human.
Tea-Parties.
apparatus and needed some sharp. durable points
to use R3 bearing's. It occurred to him to use chromium phonograph needles for the purpose; on accordingly he went to a music store to get some. "Loud,
medium, or soft?" queried the clerk. Our friend
then went into a detailed explanation of just why
he wanted the needles-not to play records, but to
act as bearing points, and so on. The clerk stood
there attentively drinking it all in. When it was
all over, he asked imperturbably (in exactly the same
tone of voice he had used before), "Loud. medium,
or sat?" Our friend took the loud ones and fled
never to return again.
II
STUDENT OPINION
Rs M. Clayton '17
The-New Deal and the Navy
Every inhabitant of America pays, on the average, five dollar. a year for the protection furnished
by the United States Navy. In 1934, 267 million
dollar. was appropriated to the Navy Department
In 1935 the figure was nearly doubled. It
estimated the!. 629 millions will be spent in toss If
the appropriation for any other ordinary government
bureau increased at this rate, congreesional watchdogs of the Treasury, would demand an explanation.
But when military appropriations are raised, they
are never hard to jutify. America must have adequate defense.
A explanation of "adequate defence" is seldom
necessary. One immediately supposee that it refer.
to protection of continental United States. One envisages a sudden attack on San Francisco by the
Japanese Navy. But military experts know that
such an occurrence is impossible. As Assistant Secretary of the Navy, Franklin D. Roosevelt mg, one
of the first to publicize this realistic view. Last year
at the College, ex-Admiral Sims ridiculed the notion of an attack from tense the Pacific.
The naval increases of the last few year. are
not due to a concern for the security of continental
United States. By its superior financial strength,
the United States is attempting to convince Japan
that she cannot afford to match the American Navy.
At the recent naval conference, Japan demanded
parity--a "common upper limit" for the forces of
the three great powers. In return she agreed to a
heavy reduction in the offensive types of equipment, heavy battleship. and submarines. But the
American government vigorously rejected this proposal; an unrestricted naval race would give United
Otetea a reintive advantage and possibly force Japan
to accept a position of inferiority.
Why does the New Deal Administration insist
on navel supremacy? Whet dividends will these
huge appropriations return to the American people? A few corporations are the mole beneficiaries.
The annual expenses of the military forces specially
detailed to protect them amount to three percent of
the total investment of theme companies. The taxpayer foots the bill.
Even this expensive use of the army and navy
to aid private business in exploiting the Far Emit
is not really effective. More and more the Japanese
learn that we are only bluffing. Recently a Japanese
oil firm was given a monopoly over an area formerly
occupied by two American Companies. Needless to
say, the American government did not prevent it.
The United States cannot curb Japan's increasing
control over the economic- resources of the Orient
Why should our government attempt to rival Japan
in the Far East? What advantage do Americans
expect from a big navy policy which is expensive,
ineffective, and dangerous to world peace?
I.
R. M. C.
To the Editor of the News:
Referring to your issue of 14
inst., as an alumnus and especially
as a classmate of Francis B. Gummere, one can but feel at least a
cordial interest in the article on
page 6 regarding him but equally
critical of your correspondent or
your proofreader to have the date
of birth printed 1865 instead of
1855, which Is correct, also to have
you say he was of class 1882 when
all records show he was of the
class of '72 .. .
Incidentally, I may add that "72
had twenty - one members, the
largest up to Oa date, also it had
its own class cricket XI, which did
not occur again for many years.
E. M. Wetter. '72.
"TO THE EXTENT
OF ABSURDITY"
To the Editor of the New.:
It seems to me that it would be
well for your editors to carefully
edit the articles published by you.
There is a pleasing biography of
Francis B. Gummere, whom I
knew very well, which contains a
great many erroneous dates, so
many in fact that one hesitates
to believe many of the other statements made,
I went to the Friends School at
Providence in 1876 and Mr. Gummere was then one of the teacher.
and I think he wore a full beard.
If he was born, as the article
states, on March 8th, 1885 he most
have been 11 years old In 1876. He
certainly was precocious if he
taught at the school then and had
a beard at the age of 11 years.
I spent four years at Haverford
from 1879 to 1889 and Mr. Gum.
mere was certainly not a student
there then and did not graduate !II
THEATRE
When Lillian Hellman's "Th
Children's Hour" came to Broad
way, the critics got pretty wet
mixed up. They couldn't decide
just what the thing was all aboutSome accepted the play for what
it was, others half-facetiously waved a moral forefinger at the idea
of discussing homosexuality on the
stage, and still others wrote angry
little essays on the inaidious effects of gossip. William Lyon
Phelps went off into transports of
indignation and called the whole
bueineae "unnecessary."
the clans of 1882, although Mr.
Kriebel stated that he graduated
from Haverford in the class of
1882 at the age of 17.
The article states that he received an A. M. at Haverford in
1876 and received an A. B. from
Harvard the same year. If he
was born in 1865 he must have
been 10 years old when he received
his A. H. at Haverford and his
A. B. at Harvard.
The article also states that the
cricket field was not finished when
he came back to Haverford as a
professor. I went to Haverford In
1879 and the cricket field was exactly as it is today, except that
there has been built a number of
cottages around the fringe of it.
Among his other sports Mr. Gummere was very fond of baseball
which I have seen him play.
There is another statement in
the article which seems to indicate
that he was at Haverford in '71
and '72. If he was born in '65 he
was 8 years old in '71 and 7 years
old in '72. It would have been
very easy for Mr. Kriebel to have
obtained the correct date..
Under "Student Opinion" you
apologise for mistakes in contributions in that column. It seems
to one it might be well to have a
standing apology always printed
in the News as no many of the articles are incorrect to the extent
of absurdity.
A little careful
editing would prevent many of
these ludicrous mistakes.
Stephen W. Collins. '83.
&Moil sole:
three of la,
order ortlefe, beginnomx "An smogs(
elarstrortal tweet .
. " dwell read,
"lloto Korb 6, Int" sae ...be groJrWed from Hotrtford to the Cm of 'r2
as tbe Age of 7." rs, f.ahr ls with are
frooftealer, nod the
MUSIC
With Stokowski and the orcheetra away on their nation-wide
tour, Philadelphia over the past
week has been elmos: a deserted
place in the way of music. The
Stringart Quartet concluded its
season with a programme which
included the C Miner Quartet or
Beethoven. Louis Kane and Ida
Meroff gave a duo-piano concert :re
the foyer of the Academy of Music, playing compositions of Saint
But, as I remember, until the Saens, Beethoven. Haydn, and
Scare-head sensationalism died Chopin.
away, there was an almost univerThis coming Wednesday the
sal failure to perceive the central
idea Miss Hellman was driving at. Choral Art Society will celebrate
Phelps and his disciple. (I have (their fifteenth anniversary at
never met a Phelps disciple, but I ;Witherspoon Hall, giving the Amer.,
suppose there must be some)
ican premiere of Antane Bruckclouded thing. up to the best of
their abilities, but in spite of them ner's motet "Virgo Jesse." On
people finally realised that the Thursday evening there will be a
homosexual motif was simply a recital by the pupils of F,frens
dramatic device and not an artistic Zimbalist, concert
violinist and
theses. They also saw that under
circumstances too involved to as teacher at the Curtis Institute of
Music.
On
the same date there
into now it was the only possible
dramatic device.
will be a Russian Music Festival
Now what does Hollywood do by the American Russian Instiwith the play? You guess.
tute of Cultural Relations with
Right. They purge it. They give
Soviet Russia. The programme init a happy ending, they fill it with
gags and over-drawn fogies and cludes works of Rachinaninaff,
worst of all, having once gotten Wasailenko, Kabeleosky, and other
their teeth into the acript, they re- Russian composers.
fuse to let go even when it beOn Thursday evening, April 28,
comes obvious that every censor in
the country will burst with shock- the Allied Artists Opera Company
ed horror before two reel. are will present "Eugene Onegin."
done. So the thing is renamed This opera by Tchaikowski
has
"These Three," Miriam Hopkins,
proves to be one of the moat popMerle Oberon, and that blatantly
wholesome person, Joel McCrea are ular of the Russian operas. It is
hustled into position and Rome ex- based on a novel in verso by
tremely vague business about the Pouschkin, and will
be sung in
"orthodox triangle" is substituted
English.
for the aforementioned "only possible dramatic device."
G. Page, '39.
The effect of this enfeebled plot
is that nearly everyone in the picmouely
ture appears to be walking abroad
attractive. Mien Hopkins
with a persecution complex on the begins to look her age and Miss
one hand and a nasty mind on the Oberon is still unbelievable. She
has
an
exotic,
poignant and yet
other.
But the acting of the two female gentle beauty that makes it very
principals, Miriam Hopkins and difficult indeed to criticise her actMerle Oberon, makes up for every- ing
:he direction is brilliant in spots
thing. Both work wonders with
difficult roles made monstrously and otherwise excellent. Minor
inconsistent by the stupidity of roles are undistinguished.
But I still think the whole thing
whoever it was that thought of
filming "The Children's Hour" in was a big mistake.
the first place, and both are enorIL Harrison, '97.
Tuesday, April 21, 1936
Staff Begins Work On
1937 Record; W. H.
Bond Made Asst. Editor
Although the staff of the 1936
Record has finished work, the 1937
board has already started the task
of getting their book underway.
One contract has been awarded,
while firms are still being interviewed for others. Additions have
also been made to the staff.
Hollander and Feldman of Philadelphia have been signed to do the
photographic work according to an
announcement of W, W. Allen, III,
Business Manager. This firm did
the work for the Records from
1933 to 1935.
W. H. Bond, '37, has been added
to the board as assistant literary
editor by J. W. Van Cleave. Editor-in-Chief. Other appointment.
are expected shortly.
350,000 Expected To
Join Anti-War Strike
Cool. from Page 1, Cot I
T. N. Cook, '311; and H. R. Taylor,
'38.
The Haverford Poet of the Veterans of Future Wars endorsed the
strike last night in a meeting at
which R. B. Wolf, '30, end C. Lewis, '39, Commander of the Post,
suggested such action.
Students who are late to 11:30
classes on account of the demonstration are requested by Dean H.
Tatnall Brown to report after the
class to the professor in charge in
order not to have cute charged
against them.
Reyburn Plaza, Philadelpnia, will
be the scene of a general peace
rally at 3 P. M. tomorrow idlernoon, in which a number of high
schools, colleges, and universities
in the Philadelphia district will
take part. Haverford is expected
to be well represented.
Mr. Willson, who has been with
the American Friends Service
Comittee since 1931, studied a
year in Japan in 1926 on a “Goodwill Scholarship" at the Imperial
University, Tokio. In 1932 he was
at Geneva with the A. F'. S. C.
studying the international situation and the Disarmament Conference which was then in sess'on.
During the past five surname:: he
took part in conducting an Institute of International Relation, at
Northweatern University. Mr.
Wilson is especially active in
;noises opposing the Reserve Of.
ficere"Eraining corps.
Simultaneous with the strike. in
American schools, sympathy demonstration are being planned in
France, Spain and Belgium, according to word received by the
Union. In Puerto Rico, anti.war
strikes will take place in every
high school and in the univereity.
English etudente are also esperted
to be contemplating peace action to
coincide with the American demonstrations.
HAVERFORD NEWS
Highlights of First Annual Chemistry Conference
Cent. 1/17111 Pate t, Col. 5
attic standing may be accomplished by fellowships. Low scholarship, Dr. Jones stated, may be due
to lack of interest or dispersal of
energy. Either cause should be
sensual; considered before wasting
time and money on highly technical work.
"The commercial world has
changed its attitude toward college or university trained men,"
Dr. Jones said. "It now has more
respect for research organization." He warned the group to
prepare for life while preparing
for life work. It is wise to have
some means of amusement outside
of your job. lie pointed this out
as a benefit of a liberal arts college such as Haverford over a technical school.
For a student of chemistry. Dr.
Jones recommended a sound knowledge of Physics, Mathematics,
and English. An understanding of
the problems of the times and such
things as economics are assets but
the most valuable asset in chemistry, as in any other field, is creative thinking. Au • conclusion
to his talk he warned against ignoring spiritual growth. An understanding of God and the Bible is
essential for harmonious life.
Dineen Speaks On Alum
The first student speaker was F.
H. Dineen, of the University of
Delaware, who spoke on "Conducturnetric Titration of Alum." The
experiment which he had performed and explained was the only one
of its kind as far as he could determine. He had titrated potassium aluminum sulfate with barium hydroxide, getting a precipitate of barium sulfate and aluminum hydroxide, the latter forming a complex upon the addition
of more barium hydroxide and dissolving. He plotted the conductance against the barium hydroxide
added and could follow the earloue reactions- which were occurring by the slope of the curves:.
His work was different from other
work on slum because he had need
barium hydroxide instead of sod•
ium hydroxide, which complicated
the results because of the additional insoluble product formed.
TOILET REQUISITES
HAVERFORD CLUB
Jda» at ale. year. Ns 1•11111.
use lee.
rat ...NI ether 01=111 at the TaUer.lte
Ira arrelleat fret boa eve
1607 Moravian Street
Philadelphia
Established 1171
INVESTMENT SECURITIES
Member. Phila. Stock gamblers
1459 WALNUT MAN=
P ILA DILLPHIA
Speedy Call & DelWery
ARDMORE 3253-W
Rebuilding Co.
Expend 'Workmen:hip
W. WEENIER, '38, Ape.
51 W. LANCASTER AVE., ARDMORE
THE FIRST PORTABLE CLOCKS
were rurrled by the Watchmen intepended on chain
sight. This Ise
from belt) as they called the none
the reneon Timeplecea later were m
ade
made
be carried
in the person. were called "Watches:.toTod.,
secry
man and woman. boy nod girt carries a watch.
We
present several outatanding values,
)tan's L7-Jewel Hamilton. Gold Filled Case.
550.00
(Formed to
f wrist)
.,t.elc Movement In New 55..
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HAVE YOURWATCH REPAIRED BEFORP THE
reveler
VACATION RUSH!
an
Birth
Martha Mason of the Women'.'
College, University of Delaware,
was the third speaker. Her topic
was "Bate Amino Acids and Peptides of Beta-Amino Acids." Miss
Mason explained an experiment
which she had performed at Delaware and as far as she knew had
never been performed before. She
had synthesized an amino acid
which contained two amino groups
in the beta position. Miss Mason
was followed hy Dr. Jones At
the conclusion of his speech, a buffet luncheon was served in the
Union for the delegates.
For Men of Action—
ALICE M. CAFFREY
Ardmore Shoe
Experiment Described
The second student speaker was H. Staley, student at the Drexel
H. i. Tomkinson, '36, whose sub
ject was "Synthetic Rubber." His
talk was based on the result of his
research work in the Chemistry
Hopper, Soliday & Co.
:bees. Alt 1571
10-a course. He opened his talk
by giving three reasons for research work on synthetic robber.
It is first desired to attain an understanding of the compoeition of
natural rubber, then to produce a
product equal to natural rubber
and finally to make a synthetic
rubber which will surpass natural
rubber.
Tomkinson then named and explained the seven existing types
of synthetic rubber — Isopreme,
Dimethyl Butadiene, Trimethyl
Butadlene, Butadiene, Chloroprene,
Sulphinated Olefins and Vimyl
halide. The formation of each of
these consists of three Steps. First
the raw materials, carbon and hydrogen, are prepared from coal and
oil. This ie put through a process
of polymerization, bolding up of
molecules, accomplished by sodium catalyst or a latex emulsion.
The last step consists of vulcanization.
To illustrate his talk. Tomkinson
had several samples of synthetic
rubber and an exhibit loaned by the
DuPont Company. The letter was
one of two owned by the company.
One is kept at the plant and the
other is used for exhibition purposes. Many use} of synthetic
rubber are already being made
such as in the printing of the New
York Times, in automobile tires, in
gee lines of airplanes and auto.
mobiles and in electric insulators.
Authorities concede it will be but
a short time before synthetic rubber exceeds natural rubber.
Three Studeuis Speak
Synthetic Rubber Topic At Afternoon Session
The conference reconvened at
Of Tomkinson Address 1:45
in the chemistry building. C.
01110. !WWI.
Pablla
Rubber !Names
Steatearsalter
resat:elm Pee Areal.
501.501
n env, Are.
Animate, 1.1.
PAGE FIVE
FRED J. COOPER
141 POSTE TWELFTH same. pHILauaLruiA
by Lentberie, Paris
ANNUAL NEWS
QUESTIONNAIRE
Institute, who had worked with a
Mthelite manufacturing company
discussed "Resin Chemistry." He
told of the three types of resins—
thous which were brittle, those
which were clear and tough, and
those which were discolored. He
then explained the chemistry of
the two types of plastics, thermoplastics and therntosettings.
H. E. Kline, student speaker
from Gettysburg College. gave a
talk on the "Nature and Use of
Complex Salts." The subject is a
research study of Professor Sthat,
of the chemistry department at
Gettysburg. He explained the
modern method of naming compounds and how this nomenclature
has replaced the old method of
naming salts by their color.
The last student speaker was E.
Wilfert, graduate student at Temple University, who spoke on "Oxonlum Compounds." His talk was
based on the quadrivalent property of the oxygen atom. He showed
how color may be changed by the
substitution of various groups on
the benzene ring and by the changing the position of groups on the
benzene ring.
Lafayette To Be Host
At Second Conference
The annual News Questionnaire will appear soon. The
committee engaged in making it
up would welcome any suggestions of questions which the
students would like to be included in the poll. Any suggestions should be given to one
of the following: G. E. Poole,
'38; H. C. Gulbrandeen, '37; and
F. E. Nelsen, '37.
was also decided to have simultaneous lectures on different divieione
of chemistry in different buildings
so that visitors could choose the
subjects they were more interested
in. This committee plans to meet
next fall to make further plans for
the next conference.
The members of the committee
are: R. R. Fraim, Drexel; 17.. E.
Shaffer, Gettysburg; L. E. Rice,
Bryn Mawr, K. Spencer, Women's
College of the University of Delaware; F. Ciapetta. Temple University; F. E. Nulsen, '37; C. Christ,
Johns Hopkins; and J. MacDonald,
Lafayette.
"The conference
a benefit
in the interchange ofwas
opinions and
the opportunity to see how other
college chemistry clubs operate.
Although the affair was instigated and carried out by students I
want to thank Dr. Meldrum and
Dr. Comfort and the Faculty Auxiliary for their great assistance,"
said Stokes.
Following the last speech. Stokes
asked for a discussion on possible
future conferences. After a vote
of thanks had been given to Stokes
and his committee, John Macdon.
aid, delegate from Lafayette presented an invitation to hold the
T2PCMGE°ALUM
conference in Easton next spring. CaTAILEI
IraT NW my SCHOOL
nuesnen
The invitation was accepted and
one delegate from each college was 134 Sredastes Wend 41 Colleges is MS
teem ad 5eheel 1.171. Useappointed to art as p committee to
)* 1St Saar *ow mile
carry on the work.
MEN tat 5111And Cl am NW
This committee met in the Chemrx7.fe, cu.. at alto
istry library after the conference eraDieweeet.
abiledellete. to as. hew melee.
Aa
had been adjourned and decided to
AY , rowne
Grorre Setto.1. Yr
invite more colleges next year. It Nos e»
Jr.*
Don't miss it . . . Showing
Today...Friday, April 21,
at the Co-op Shop .
!harts. laetrl—ahavte, Ce.a.
After
Powd.r
After itha•• Latina
Z.. Se Celente—acute lIttatet•st
NEW APPAREL
for late spring and early
summer from the store
that introduces new
styles accepted all over
the country.
HAVERFORD
PHARMACY
Eating
our words
IS you could taste words with your
tongue, we'd have no job at all
telling you about the goodness a
Supplee Ice Cream. But it doesn't
work out that way always. So
we'll just tell the story of Supplee
in simple English. Take the strawberries and peaches we use when
In season. They could hold up their
heads at a state-fair exhibit, The
chocolate is the kind they use in
high-priced candy. The same high
quality holds for all of the other
Supplee flavors. The whole secret
is natural ingredients. Nothing artificial added to give body or bulk,
Buy It at the Co-op.
SUPPLEE
ICE CREAM
Produced under
the SelItest Salem of
Laboratory ProtectIon
Herbed by a Crates) of Caerfidis.
Copyright 1936 by 541Itrit Smart Labor.
merles, Inc.
.•
BROAD STREET
MEN'S STORE
BROAD AND
CHESTNUT, PHILADELPHIA
Representative: Bill Swire
•
PAGE SIX
HAVERFORD NEWS
Haddletonmen Crush Dickinson In Opener
The Sport
Jester
By WALTON
Tuesday, April 21, 1936
Haverford Trackmen Vanquish
Dickinson College 102-23
FIELD. *ea
"Ozzie" Nelson. whale wellknown orchestra will play for
the Junior Promenade on May
8, In not only se accomplished
n3081Ciall and singer but a vexrattle and noted athlete as
welL He was the varsity
quarterback on the Ratgere
football team. • varsity lacrosse player, varsity swimmer, and college boxing dilation. A Rutgers friend of ours
tails Us that "Ozeie" is considered as one of the finest of
Rutgers long line of famous
athletes.
Tied For First
I
Captain Charlie Holzer And Bill Myer Score 13
Points Apiece To Lead Teammates As
Locals Take Thirteen First Places
I
Haverford Netmen
Gain First Win In
Albright Matches
Penn, F. And M., Down:
Locals; Penn Team
Excellent
by Captain Charlie Holzer and Bill Myer, who each
won two first places, Pop Haddleton's varsity track team
made a field day out of their opening meet of the season and
defeated Dickinson College Saturday afternoon by the overwhelming score of 102 2-3-23 1-3 on the home oval. It was
Haverford all the way with Dickinson never having a look in.
Led
Breaking into the t-inning column for the first time this year,
the varsity netmen completely
routed Albright Saturday, and triumphed 8-1. Earlier in the week.
the Scarlet and Black men were
shut out 9-0 by Penn, which boasts
one of the strongest outfits In the
east, In the second match of the
week, they lost • close 5-4 decision to Franklin and Marshall.
Playing on the Penn law school
courts on Wednesday, the courtmen
were unable to win a zing le match
and lost 9-0. With Bernie Friedman.
Hunter Lott, and George Dunn
playing one, two, and three for the
Philadelphians, Weightman, Finley.
and Parry were completely outelasaed.
Coach Haddleton presented a wellbeamed team which won 'tire.= inches to create
a triple tic for
seat places out of fourteen.
first place.
The meet started with the 120Bab Leibold, junior long distance
yard high hurdles, which the runner, led all the way in the two
promising rhinie Charlie Fisher mile event and finished with the
time of 11 minutes, 172 seconds.
"Ossie" not only was an ath- won in 16.1 seconds. Charlie show- Lyn Reagan and Whitty Whittier
lete but also a coach. After his ed brilliant form in going she die- made it the second event in which
graduation from Rutgers, be tante. Sam Evans ran Fisher a Haverford won all three events by
coached a high school football c
close second with Captain Eaton taking the second and third places:
eleven in order to finance his law of Dickinson cage on hie heel,.
MOrlaa Stars in 220
school education. He was • good
Holzer Wan Two Events
Again Haverford took all three
student, and his ease goes to disBILL MYER
prove the well- known theory that
The 100-yard dash saw the two places when Sam Evans, Charlie
most athletes become bums after brilliant dashmen, Captain !loiter Fisher, and Jack Cantrell finished
Sophomore track star whose
they leave the ole' alma mater. A and sophomore Clarke Morian one, two, three in the 220-yard low
Goldmark Has Clem Match
11 points in the meet with
hurdles.
smart fellow, this Nelson, and a again competing against each othEvans proved to be the
Dickinson ea Saturday gave
Goldmark, playing at the No. le
grand chap, we understand!
er. It was a ekee race with Hol- faster man in the low hurdles
him a tie with Captain
poet, in the closest match of the
zer just nosing out Meerut at the event, though Fisher's form is
"Chuck" Holzer for scoring
day, almost won front Eddie MelPop Haddleton, veteran
Cantrell,
tape. Newel Langley of Dickinoon more graceful.
lor, who was playing his first varhonors
track mentor, in going around
came in third. The time was 10.2 promising junior, finished close on
sity match for Penn; but Jim
the
heels
of
the
leaders.
these day. looking like the cat
seconds.
was unable to cope with the strongClarke Motion, who had Prey- event last year. leaped 20
Captain /falser won his second
that nwallowed the canary,
feet, 4 finish of Mellor and went down to
first place of the day when he won County finished second in the 100- inches with Austin Riddle of Dic- detest in three sea, 8-4, 5-7, 8-6.
and why not? The graduation
yard
drab.
tamed
Andy
Hum
just
the 16-pound ohot put event with
kinson and Bob Hutchinson of
In the
home match of the
of Harry Mechling, the reelga toss of 42 feet, 815 inches. beyond the 100-yard mark and went Haverford taking the other two
Haverford was trimmed by
nation of Heel Bowditch, and
•
Medea Dressing of Dickinson took o nto cop lima place in the g20-yard places.
Vitra:kiln and Marshall, 5-4. The
dash
in 22.6 seconds. Newel Langthat blew across •
the incapacity of Pete Rodsecond place with Val Beaueeet
The strong
teams each won three out of
ley of Dickinson, who earlier bad the track
the going pretty the nix singles. Finley defeated
earning in third.
man made the (stare look
finished third in the 100-yard dash, stiff for the long distance men. Snyder 6-2, 8-2; Goldmark defeat•
mighty dark for the track
Blil Evans Wins
took second position with Hunt The resoles of the meet were swat ed Humpries 6-3, 6-8, e-0;
team. But the Class of 1130
bringing lie the rear in third place. gratifying to local track enthus- defeated Stork 6-2, 0.3, TheBevan
MaioThe eagerly awaited Mile run
(thinks to you) had a minDickinson took their only first iasts. •
liners euceeded in winning only one.
came and went with rhinie Bill
tier% for this problem la Gee.
place
in the meet when Bill Rome,
oat of the three doubles matches.
51111111...1...
Beans winning as he pleased in 4
nineteen Friend. Scheer.
husky weiged- man. tossed the dis- 110-yard high hurdlet--Flent Charier with Goldmark and Braucher
minutes, 56.4 seconds. Evans took
deEvans twine, Jack and Bill,
Fisher, HaverIoni• second, Beni Ev- feating Humpriea
inches. Bill Myer,
the lead M the start and held it cus 116 feet,
and Stork 6-0.
and Mem-erebrunes Charlie
ans, Haverfond; third. Jade mem
to give F. and M. a 5-4 edge.
throughout the race. Striding we- sophomore star, took second place
(apt.), DIeldroon. Time 16.1 ant
Sahel.
with Captain Hefter fininhing Ito-rent dash-First, Charles (Chuck/
lly and effortlessly, the former
Win Eight Matches
mom.
Holzer (rapt)
The Evans boys "carried the GermafiTawn Friends School star third.
VS'S Morten Haver-ford:
aver
third.
Playing Albright on Saturday,.
mail" in the recent interclass took his time in the stretch and
Newell Langley. Mckinnon. Time:
Jack Era= Wins
the locale gained their first win
10.2 second.
meet. In the future Bill will run won with yards between him and
Bill Myer, without record-bolder 11-pound shoI-Ftrst. Chain Holzer. by routing Albright
the mile, while brother Jack will his nearest opponent, Ed Umbels. Stange
8.1, In the
s
Hitverford; to ono,
Poorman in there to make
losing match of the day, Capdo the half-mile, Though Mech. our of Dickinson. Rhinie Harold the
ins: edmicaon; third, Valde Basevent competitive, soared over
set, Haverford. Distant. 41 feet tain Parry, playing the number one
ling and Rodman will be missed, Morrie pulled up in third plate be- the
bar at 6 feet, 8 inches to win
513
Inchon_
spot
for
the
Quakers,
it looks like these lanky, long-leg- hind the Dickinson miler.
defeated
the high jump event Jack Lester One-mile run-First Bill Evans, /Inv- by Carrigan
ged lads will bring home the previn straight seta 6-4.
erford ; amend. Ed Hochenour,
and Val deBeaonoet of the Scarlet
Dickinson; third, Harold Morrie, 8-3.
Cary Wins 4411
erbal bacon. Charlie Fisher, a
and Black slurred • tie for second
a4.0
minutes,
Haverford.
Time.
4
hurdler if we ever saw one, may
PLNGLER:
The 440-yard dash was probably place with Anstin Biddle of the
seconds.
make - the fans forget the promis- the most exciting event of
440-yard fish-Fist. Stave OM, Gardens, Albetaht, defeated Parer..
the day visitors.
Haverford; eecond, Chris Ornf.
ing Bowdiali He made very good with Steve Cary
finishing with •
The other member of the Even.
Maley. Lta•erford. defeated ItoOsDickinson;
third,
Andrew
Hunt.
time on a slow track lest Satur- tremendous burst of speed
beta. 0-4, 6-11.
Ilaverford. Time 55.4 seconds.
to win combination, Jack, won the 880day, and the future should bring in 53.4 seconds. Andy Hunt was yard
vault-Tie. Jack teeter. Has- We/ghtsia. il•srford, defeated
run, another event in which Pole
apsarr,
rror& and Bob Kelly, Haverlord;
04.
Joe and gladness to the followers leading in the back stretch with the
locals captured all three places.
hird. Val tle Brauezet. Haverford. Reader. Ileverford. defeated Lees_
of the track sport.
11-2. 6.0.
Chris Graf of Dickinson in second Hubie Vining, veteran senior runInds..
Height tenet
Two-mile me--rest, Bob Lelbold, tbaldenark. Ita•erfeed.
H. C. G.
Tarplace and Gary in the third posi- ner, took the lead only to have
Haarford; second, Lin Reagan Hay.
ns 441. /.-0, 0-1.
tion. Graf passed Hunt in the Evans pass him in the middle of
erford; third, Whit Whittler. Ilan- Berea. Haverford, derraged Geom.,
45, b-7.
afford. Time II minutes 17.1 sc.
home stretch and just as the two the second lap. Evans went on to
11011131.gg:
Evlaw hurdlee--Flreg.Esti
Charlie
leaden were about to break the
in with 20 yards to spare between 210-yard
Welnistass nod Dialer, snouted.
ans. Haverford; second,
tape Cary flaahed across in front of himself and Vining and Miele
Fisher. Haverford; third, Jack Can. caused Gardena and T
. 0-4..
26.2 Fed.
Haverford.
Graf and Hunt,
VICTOR - DECCA
Jim Bready, who finished second
0
mad Breda. Haseford. Sleet110-yard dash-First_ Clarke Marian. Puri
Haverford had the distinction and third respectively.
alas. 218
seandbeLe sa
.rrd ,G .
Miter-ford second, Lin Reagan. Ha.- Cotirtes
es re
r
adt_.
of capping all three places In the
Bill Myer took another first
Dickinson; third, Andrew Hunt.
r,
GRISWOLD-WILSON, INC
footed biomes and Leven, 0-1. 11dIlaverford. Time 11.0 seconds.
pole vault event. Jack Lester, Bob place when he won the Javelin
111 arresesaue• PLACE
Kelly, and Val de Beaumet all throw with a tom of 358 feet, 7 Mace. throw-Firet. 13111 Retee,_DiekAUDI/201K- IPA.
necond. Bill 31Yer. Haversoared over the bar at 10 feet, 6 inches. Tom Steiger, another
ford: third. crimes Geiser,
ford. Diets. 115 feet, VA In. r
rhinie prospect, and Captain Holzer took emend and third honors, Rtardi,'"A7irtrret.
itgnj prilecr
DAY PHONES:
to make it nix events in which
among Jack Lester, Haverford; Val
NIGHT PHONE:
Beasset, Haverford; end Jus- Cant. fern Pap I.
Ardmore 2570
Haverford captured all three
Col.
Ardmore 16484
Dickinson. imam. 5
tin
Biddle,
Bryn Mawr 2574
plates.
tett. 8 Inches.
a basket oak. They have not as
880-yard dash-First Jack Eves, yet decided
on the site, but It is
Derr Win. Broad Jump
Ilaverford; sosd, Noble
Harerford: third. Jim Broody. Hav- to be some where near the middle
Harry Deer, rhinie broad jump
erford. Time. 2 minus. 8.1 sec.
of the campus, according to planser and inter-at champion in thi Javelin throw-Firet Bill Myer, HavThe third task that is being unerford • Me for second plats among
Tom Steiger, Havel-ford and Char- dertaken this spring is the continlie Holzer, Haverford Distance- uation of
the Woolman Walk
108 feet i Inched.
for
Broad lump--Firet. Harry Derr. Has- through the bird sanctuary and bePeluting. Upholstering, Metal Week, Gam In
erford: etcond, *Lorin Biddle, 'Nek- hind Professor L Arnold Post's
Body and Fender Repairs
tons; third, Bob Hutchinson, Hay- house. They aloe hope to drain an
erford. Destsce-20 feet, 4 in.
24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE
Totals: Haverford, 101 2-3: Dickin- offensive swamp which is near one
61-87 E. Lancaster Avenue
part of the path.
es, 23 1-3.
574 E. lauicaster Avenue
ARDMORE. PA.
BRYN MAWR, PA,
Jack
first
8yr
41-8,
Dresa•
Imo
t
defeated
RECORDS
Haves- Campus Club Plans
New Dam For Pond
de
PENN BODY CO.
Haverfordians I
Bring Us Your Cars
Thos. L. Briggs
& Son
THE COLLEGE USES
Famous Reading Anthracite
WHY NOT YOU?
• sh your nearest coal merchant or phone ...
The Philadelphia and Reading
Coal and Iron Company
Philadelphia, Penna.
WALnut 15300
"Everything in
Sporting Goods"
tar
Discounts to Studenta
Mall Orders Solicited
tiq
'WE ARE AB NEAR YOU
AS YOUR TELEPHONE"
Chester 9737
7th sad Welsh Sea., Clatter, Pa
CODE
TODAY-AS IN THE PAST
* Every spoonful of
Breyer, ICE CREAM
must be made of real
gess ..realsuger..
real fruit• or other
pure, mural flavoring
and nothing eke.
PRODUCED MOM its
SMITIA or IMO/ATM PROUCTION
WHITEHALL
In HAFgaross
elegtosIgen
s
pee
01per week
nimble roes., $8.04) per steed
1{23.00 perweek
Peale Dialer Roos nod ones. en
premiss. For roanrr sins ebony
demer. 3100.
Ar
R. H. !angel Repair Shop
Osseo* Ants/Ads lords
Het. Ors
baean
li a gysegalS
Brans semi.
mimes laze. MIAMI IMP
Omer lolbsd Ave. and P.aa 114.
BETE MIME. PA.
•
Tuatdity, April 21, 1936
HAVERFORD NEWS
PAGE SEVEN
Baseball Team Opens Home Season With Two Setbacks
Golf Team Loses Lehigh Engineers Win Tuesday
13-7 Locals Lose To Lafayette
To Osteopathy And
uandaumen
17 Fielding Errors In Two
Cornell Linksmen
Carnes; Lack 01 Batting Punch, Weak
Wields Potent Bat I
Make
Bert Linton Continues
Winning Streak; Three
Games This Week
Cornell Tenm Strong
BATTING AVERAGES
ab. la pct.
8 3 .375
1 .333
Wingerd
17 5 .294
Fraser
...... 19
.262
.260
Tiernan ..--.,_ 20
aso
Gaines
4
-250
Purvis
,
.210
19
.167
.000
J. Taylor 5
.000
H. Taylor .-._.. 4
.000
Childs ----. b
.000
Kane
--- II
.000
Mears ..--.. 4
.000
Baird ..--,...--- 9
.000
Howe
2
.000
Mater
Pitching Attribute To Defeats
Roy Randall's varsity baseball team met two strong
teams from Lehigh and Lafayette on the home diamond during the past week and lost both games because of loose fielding and weak pitching. Lehigh won on Tuesday by a score
score of 13-7, while Lafayette had lithe trouble in walking
over the locals, 23-7, Saturday afternoon.
The Main Liners were decidedly
The Haverford College linksmen
lost a clew match to Osteopathy on weak in the field, making a total
Monday, April 13th, 5-4, and bow- of 17 errora in the two games. The failed to produce an out, and two
ed to a superior Cornell sextette on pitching stag allowed 27 hits and singles. Haverferd.a runs were
Friday, on the Merion Cricket' yielded 25 pewee. Haverford was also earned, but they were proClub Went Course, 8-1. Bert Linton powerless at the plate also, ae the duced in a rather lucky fashion as
was honor man, turning el two -wins team could gather only 13 scatter- a result of three walks and a single..
ed blows.
to remain undefeated.
Haverford split even with OateoBoth games were played under
Pitching and Fielding Weak
pithy in individual matches but the weather conditions that were far
doctors annexed two best balls to from ideal. The afternoons were
Ham WeLbourne. Scarlet and
Haverford's one to eke out a win. cold, and an icy wind was blowing Black starting pitcher, lasted only
Against Cornell the locals were de- during the contests. The wind was until the third inning. During hie
finitely outclassed, losing all but especially strong on Saturday. and stay on the mound he allowed 12
Linton's match.
this factor aided the curves of nine on 8 hiss. Frank /Seem who
Three matches are scheduled for Lafayette'a southpaw pitchers, relieved hiss, allowed six bits durJOE PURVIS
this week. This afternoon Swarth- while hindering the efforts of Rae- ing the remainder of the game, lie
had pretty much stuff on the ball,
more was met on the Merton erford's right-harden.
Varsity renter fielder who
but h4 was extremely wild, nailing
course. Thursday the team leaves
had a single and a triple in
Wingerd Stan at Plate
13 passes. In addition, his teamfor New England where they play
(our times at bat attained LaYale nn Friday and Wesleyan on
Ted Wingerd, husky left fielder, =ogee remitted eight errors behind
Saturday.
led the Fords' attack against the him, thereby sending It mom runs
HA% Z341701t11 rii
The summaries:
Engineers on Tuesday with a beISMII the plate.
Lafayette's big inning ca
in
1k. r. h.
OSTEOPATHS 5: 14.131,11,0MO 4 double and • single out of three
Itse•lo cf. lb,
Actrat rnorsosiet
4 1 I I
tripe to the plate. Liman , Lehigh the third. when they combined five lean
thee, rt.
MItirer. Hello path, defeated J. Allea. center fielder, wielded a potent bat hits with three Haverford error, %tarred.
If.
■ mad 1.
to
score
6 tallies. The losers were Tiernan. lb
4 1 I 1
for
the
visitors
with
three
bingles
Mato, Ifarranol. defeated Kerr I ”.
4 1 i 8
able to bunch their hits only in the miser. ••.
out of live attempts.
rf. r.
00 I 5
Meat Malt osteoregr. I' and I.
sixth, when they scored two runs •Canso.,
Child, rf.
1 0 o I
nomad Sca•so■et
Joe Purvis took the batting hon- on two hits, • walk
and a Maroon Mater. lb.
'tett/
II•rerfarO, defeated Gibbet, ors for the home team when be
Kane, lb_
ti 0 5
error.
and a.
J. 71o, lh
drove out a triple and a single in
: : 0 11 I
xAwM.arOHP 171
11. Taylor, r.,
Hoff. 11• ■ rrford. d 00000 ed Mashes, 7 four trips to the platter in the
0 3 2
Idalbourae. p.
lad C.
io 0 0 5
Lafayette
game.
Billy
Ofiara,
Iurrl,
ef..b
4
6
1
i
hMearo p.
It 0 0 1 0
He.t 11.11. Haroeford, A toad it
i I : s
third sacker for the Leopards, was Wiesen!. nr.
Third Froonamet
v
a
•
i
•
Total.
05 7 7 17 17 la
,, „
tUtrIeh. Osteopath, t
, a-Balled for E. Tali.
Miller. 6 the hitting star of the game, how- 74.:7::„.,.....b.
la 111h.
Pod a,
ever,- for he batted out a three- Carson., rf.., ere
5 I 1
to...14atfed far It.. 111 M.
west`., Ostettitath7. defeated J. Wil- bagger and three singles In his nix meter, se.
0 0 1
1
ma. I np. (1$ astral.
r
LAVATETIC 1111
attempts, in addition to scoring tr...4..i.,4t,,.. ,.. .
' : ,1
Reel Ball, llotropallur, 2 aid I.
three times.
ob. e. b.
Kane. lb.
.
e 0 0
CORNELL 1; 11ASEILS0541 I
u0
4. Taylor. kb.
nest Foursome:
ltteatrookl, sm.
3 4 I
san itise. a.
l o
Lehigh Has 9-Run Rally
Mlle., Cornell, defeated 4. Atha
atolabaret, lb.
3 2 2
Childs,
rt.
1
.
.
and 1.
54
o
0o
Linton. fearer ford, defeated napkier,
On Tuesday Lehigh's Engineers tro,1,
Orton o.
0
0 0
0
u
o
t nod 1.
laid down a 1i-hit barrage, with a wja„,;,.. ,„
0.141.144, P.
0
2
0 .
11...) 11.11, Cornett 0 and 1.
Otroh.a., p
U
e
bilaallbrop
0
0
0
9-run
rally
in
the
sixth
deciding
14rearal Faaroo.,
Cellist II.
3
0
0 0
Honer.,
Doff. nod the contest. Frankie Mears, George ✓oalatoo ....
▪act••11.1a. et,
1 0 t
0
51•1111, of.
Bowe and Ham Wekbourne were
4 2 I 0
.
Total*
7 6 2 II 7 17.••,
Caize.n
er,..oni C
.,:ran;11. defeated Alen W111.
re.
3 I 2
the unfortunate pitchers who faced
a-Balled for Baird
Best BOIL Comet). 4 and 3.
the Bethlehem players' bate, and b-Balled
Total.
35 01 II 11 IL I
for Mars lal
Third roorsomso:
they received , little comfort from r-Illatled for Welt. net In nth
Sra11/1. Camel!. defeated Tomknoon,
Larayette
4 i ...... 6-13
their
mates,
who
were
helpless
beand I.
LERIOU
t
.....
ford
1137
44111012000-1
fore
the
14ouroduro. toraoll, der
steady hurling of Iehigh's
Oneaside.
1.
h. a.
W.
Inabt. Iniht fanned 9 Quakers VoIkoroth. lb.
Harm betted 1.--naldel. e. Fens...
Bra
4. forlorn. B ad 1.
Inxf Ball.
.
during the course of the contest.
. O'Hara. rare. 3. Corson, Mole,
The Bethiehemites moved into
e ahardt II, Rnalewobt• Tienian.
Penl11.111,
_,........a
the lead in the third with a trio of teLUNtallt. lb.
MsorellIe t 111014,1,, rare, Marva•,
S
rune on three hits and a walk. Lou
INDIVIDUAL
breo-bada blfa--O'Hara, Parry.
Pennauchi's
double with the bases
Melva base.-Elealowskl a, rare, *RyTRACK SCORING
0
loaded accounting for two of these bard. eder. Streak out-by WeIboaroo 1.
•••. •
markers. Mears, starting hurter
haldefla 4. Bono ea ballr-off We1Holzer ..
Total.
.....
...4
1
II
17
for
4
the
Scarlet and Black, allowed
hoarse 1, IlaIdIrta I, Hears IS. Hits
Myer
only three bits during his three- Lehigh
S. Evans
-off Welboureo, n in I Lesion., Baldo
inning trick on the mound, but he
oh
in 3; Maar, 4 I. 41 141rohsoan.
received poor supportend was
a... hotted 1.-Pannaaahl 4, 34.2-• 1 Lo S. Wild plten-Welboarao. HIt
Ver.., Wale, )411baak. a. by pItchae--Iltelshardl 1 Welholose)
sent to the showers after 'he third Ker.
I otkmnth e. Oiler 0, Cramer. Two-base
inning.
Leibold
tilt.-rnaoannbl 2. Caton.. olio, Yale (Masral. wl..1o1 pitelo-.....
Wlererd. flint,. ba•es--Myero. Mr- 12.11dala, Letitia. pltellee.--14 kiloton*.
Mato. Oiler soTuoceda onoble
Locals Pell Off Double Play
W. Evans .
Mater to TIersolo to Saar. Loft on IttraploMnoomber. Time of same-The game wen close for the first bears-Lafayette12; Ila•erford S. 2111.
Cary
five innings, but Lehigh's 3-run Iles, on halls-off Meant 4. Boon 3.
Oslo
2. fitruck ool-hy
Lest``
rally in the ninth ended all hopes flown•.I,Melbo•rn•
•
4%
Imint a Welt...erne I. )11.-•
for a local victory. In the game uR 514ora. z la 3 Imola., loth, 4 In
01
Om,
5
Inat
Wriboarn,
I in 11.
the Randal/men pulled off their
Mit .7 Pttelarr-by torbt 4WItsgeoll
first double play of the year, as Welboaton
limb,. Wild pit/L.McKaig and Lucard were retired 1mb, Mantas plleber--Irnbt LosHunt
No.
pitch„-Mar..
Steiger
in the third inning, Maier to Tier..- 2
nan to Kane.
Cantrell
The result of the game with the
_,..
iiready
Leopards on Saturday was never
1
in doubt, despite the fact that the
Whittier
1
Morris
'score at the end of the first inning
was four runs apiece. All of the
Eaatonites' first-inning runs were
Totals
.............
102 2-3
earned, and came about as a, result
of a walk, a fielder's choice which
Teas
162 31 .129
Nelson Band Is
"College's Best"
1. Col. I
Yorker, Barbizon Plaza, Park Central and Lexington Hotels in New
York to the exclusive Indian Creek
Club at Miami Beach to tbe Cocoanut ('rove in Ion Angeles his nand
has been acclaimed -Young Arnerica's Favorites." He has also had
much success on the radio, having
entered his third aucceaaive veer
on the Baker 'a Broadcast first with
Joe Penner and now with Ripley
and hie "Believe It or Not" program, which comes over the NBO
etwork every Sunday night.
The Prom Committee emphasized
the fact that the band has also
had wide experience playing for
college dances, having Want the
last three springs in snob work.
It contains 13 pieces including
three saxophones, three trumpets,
a trombone, guitar, violin, bull Addle. drama, and two pianos. "Onzie" and Harriet provide the singing.
- Harriet
22..years old. 5
feet 5 inches tiff and weighing 110
Coot_ Pon Pot
:gradatioi?. c°
Mfica
rat
t,Beeda ubty
lf urang
to
strew, • title sha was givec last
year by aeveral leading radio magazines. Harriet insole her debit, on
the stage at the age of ale weeks
and ha since made a name not only on the stage but in the movies
and over the air. Several years
ago it was she and "Ozzie" who
made up the ling boy and girl duet
ever to sing with a dance orchestra. And to climax her eventful
career this winter the was !entered in "Follow the Fleet," where she
achieved such success that RKO
slimed her for a five-year contract
and miff star her in her next pic
Lure.
4
HAVERFORD COLLEGE
with Electric Lamps
Haskell Electric Lamp Ca.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
We El"PlY
Drink
T
The Ideal Graduation
Present . .
DELICIOUS
A New 1936
STAHLBERGER 8e MOORE
MEATS AND POULTRY
405 North Third Street
PHILADELPHIA
NEW LINE CF
Ford V-8
Spring Shoe Styles
Regal Shoes
Base Moccseane
H. Lloyd Balderston, '39
Campus Representative for
FREE MENDING AND
DARNING
Cabe Sports Swelters
Tennis Shoes
H. R. Jacob, Inc.
Cricket Hand Laundry
ON DISPLAY IN
Lancaster Ave. at Church Road,
41 CRICKET ALVINITal
AH11141011 ■
Sae One easares easels
COWLES, ADKINS, CARSON
WHOLESOME
The Coop Store
ARDMORE, PENNA.
Real Juices'. That's the secret of the finer flavor of Hires
12-.1 Root Beer. A natural refreshant - more than a mere
thirst quencher. A auperlatively fine beverage-delicious end
wholesome, because It contains Real Juices,
Due to its superior quality Hires R-J Root Beer
ha. been accepted by the American Medical Asaoeintion Committee on Food..
Be sure it in Hires RI Root Beer-accept no substitute-then your enjoyment is assured.
HAVERFORD
PAGE EIGHT
1935-36 Glee Club
Season Ends With
Tower Hill Concert
Home Concert Program
Presented By Club
At Wilmington
Small Croid Attends
Presenting the same program
which was given at the annual
Home Concert, the Glee Club concluded Its mason before e small
audience at the Tower Hill School
in Wilmington Friday night. After
the concert W. E. Sheppard, II,
'88, vice-president of the Cap and
Bells Club, anetoonced that the
Club had been requested to apappear at Tower Hill again next
year.
Led by J. S. Puglieee, '35, and
accompanied by C. Gaines, '37, the
Glee Club inaugurated their prograin with Sigmund Spaeth's "Rae.
&ford Harmony" which was followed by four of the eldest mings
in their repertoire, including
"Monate, FiIli Israel," "Serenade,"
"Morning Hymn," and "Echo
Bong." ll.
i T. Darlington, '38, one
of the two soloists of the evening,
of the evening, played several violin selections,
NEWS
Tuesday, April 21, 1436
W. Yearsley, '36, Gives
College Aid Sought
Vocal Recital, Is Lauded
By Extension Com.
By Public Ledger Critic
Any one who knows of any
prospective students, one or two
years from college, thet are
considering coming to Haverford is asked to aid the EidenIlion Committee in its work by
reporting such men to a member of the Committee. 3. A.
Lester, Jr., '37, chairman, says
they have already contacted a
great number of schools and are
sending catalogues and pictures
to every name that is suggested
to them.
To make this project work,
Lester said further, the cooperation of every undergraduate is
necessary. The other members
of the Committee are -W. A. Macan, III, '38, L B. Seely. Jr., '37,
R. R. Taylor, '38, and F. G.
Brown, '39.
Intent screen hits. Dolling 010
peculiar costumes the mom the oetette joined the CIA
which then preserd
rwi
tiredl
Mr. Willcollege tunes a
inntructor.
iam P. Bents, the
The concert revived the classical
strain with piano solos by D. G.
Hunter, Jr., '89, compositions by
Chopin and Debussy. Conductor
MigIiese, laying down his baton,
played several several harmonica
selections. The Glee Club then
Ottette Diagehted
concluded the program with anA raid on the Schoen costume
box transformed the Dining Room other groups of songs, "A Spirit
Oetette into a group of interna- Flower," "Old King Cole," and two
tionals, who sang five songs from negro spirituals,
C. W. Yearsley. '38, a baritone,
gave a recital last Friday in the auditorium of the Society for Ethical
Culture. before an audience which
filled the hall.
For his operatic arias. he chose
"Avant de quitter me Lieux" from
Gourod's "Faust," and the "Se
caul Balime" from Macart'e "The
Marriage of Figaro." There were
two groups of German lieder containing some of the beet-known
works of Brahma, Schubert, Richard Strauss and Hugo Wolf. The
closing group Wm in English and
composed of selections from Richinaninoff, Olmstead. Bridge and
°Sara
According to the music critic of
the Philadelphia Evening Public
Ledger, Yearsley "revealed a voice
of unusually fine quality, especially
in the upper register, and "showed
good powers of interpretation."
Prom Notice
Students wishing roam reservations for their dates on May
8 and 9 ehoeld see W. A. Polder, '37, chairman of the Joni.' Prom Committee, immediately. "Definite arrangements
for accommodations su4 chaperonage most be made this week,"
emphasised Poleter, "otherwise
the Committee will take no responsibility for getting them."
Sociology Class Sees
Work Done At School
For The Feeble Minded
SENIORS GIVEN T. B. TEST
Yesterday afternoon at 9 the
32 seniors who reacted negatively
to the tuberculin test freshman
year were given it again. The oh,
est was to see whether they had
contracted the disease since entering college.
Several members of the SocivIogy 2 clam made a visit Saturday
to the Vineland, N. J., Training
School for the Feeble Minded. The
opurpose_of the trip was to study
the treatment given this clam of
people. H. H. Goddard, '87, was
former director of research in this
inetitution.
Another trip Is planned for Friday, May 1, to the Muse of Elden.
tion in Philadelphia. Half of the
clam will hear the preliminary
hearings, while the other half will
visit the Juvenile Court, if Professor Frank Watson can ermine,
for it, -Both will visit the Man
room* and sleeping quarters of the
children at the House of Detention
The Math Club will hold a meeting on Monday, April 27, at 41:45 in
the West Math Room. The speakers will he A. W. Gilmour, Jr., and
D. C. Fryeinger, both of '37. Their,
subject is "Logarithms."
Shopping for Masbaads
In a recent poll, "Why Girls Go
To College" conducted for the girls
of Swarthmore College, 18 Venues
confessed that they were bunting
for Adoniees.
j
-STRAIATBRIDGI
& CLOTHIER
MARKET and FILBERT at EIGHTH STREET STORE HOURS 9 to 5:30
Telephone Shopping Number WALnut 4800. Orders Taken With 9 o'Crock at Night
Flannel Is Fashion's Favorite
This Spring
Men's Flannel
SUITS l'":77
s29•5°
:
Although they first won their
spurs for warm weather wear,
Flannel Suits are fast becoming
year 'round favorites both for
sports and campus. Discriminating men are quick to see their
good points—their lightness and
coolness, their wrinkle - resisting
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smartness.
These Flannels are of a soft,
smooth texture usually identified
only with much more expensive
suits. They come in blues, blue
grays, grays and browns—solid
colors or with distinctive' chalk
stripes.
Contrasting Slacks, 56 •95
Worn with the jackets above, these make
attractive and sensible additions to your
sports wardrobe at very little cost. Goodlooking checks- and shepherd plaids, full
cut and pleated.
51-AANVISRIDGE he CLOTHIER.—
Afenh Starr, Second Pfoor