HAVERFORD NEWS cI "Bird In Hand" To Be Played Friday

"---FFORD
:SEC
cI
HAVERFORD NEWS
VOLUME 27—NUMBER 24 HAVERFO
RD (AND ARDMORE), PA., TUESDAY,
APRIL 28, 1936
"Bird In Hand" To
Be Played Friday
Night In Roberts
Wilson Hits ROTC
In Peace Meeting
Here On April 22
NOTICE TO ALL, ALUMNI
All alumni who wish to be
mated with their respective
classes at the annual dinner on
Saturday night, May 2, are urged by the committee to send in
their reservations immediately.
This request is made because of
the disappointment of several
last year whose failure to make
reservations prevented their
sitting at Class tables.
To Ream' any conflict this
year, therefore, the committee
would lite to be notified by all
alumni who hope to be present
at the dinner, as soon as pos-
Students' Assoc.
To Elect Officers
Students' Association officers
for the coming year will be
chosen after lunch(n the Union by preferential ballot. The
nominees for president are
those members of the Students'
Council who will he seniors
next year, J. A. Lester, Jr., W.
A. Pointer and L B. Seely, Jr.,
elected during the previous
week, and the ex-officio member,
M. A. Weightman, Editor of the
News.
Nominees for secretary-treas.
Sales of the tickets for the Cap sible.
e
Almost two hundred Haverford urer are the
member', of the
and Bells production. "Bird in
etudenta and professors left their . council from the claw of '314.
Hand", which is to be given Friday
These are S. ft. Evans, L B.
classes at the ringing of Founders
May 1, at 8:16 p. m. in Roberta
bell at 11:00 A. M. Wednesday to Reagan and H. R. Taylor.
Hall, have been highly satisfactory,
attend • peace demonstration in
Recording to A. W. Stokes, '36,
Roberts Hall. The meeting was
Business Manager of the Club. Alpart of a nation—wide "strike"'
ready the center section of the audagainst war, in which several hunitorium, down stairs has been comdred thousand high school and colpletely sold out, as has a large part
lege students participated.
of the seats in the balcony. The
Speakers at Haverford's assemseveral alumni classes which will
bly were: E. Raymond Wilson, ashold reunions have helped incresse
sociated director of the Peace Secthe sale of ticket..
tion of the American Friends SerFollowing the play there will be
vice Committee; Professor Richard
Graduate fellowships covering M. Sutton,
a dance in the gymnasium. Music
of the Physics Departfor Hue occasion will be furnished tuition, board and room have been ment; R. B. Wolf, '36, representing
by Rice Longtker, '32. and his Ma& awarded to seven men, mostly from the Haverford student body; and
erfordians who have played this the metered.
Of them, all but one La C. Lewis, Jr., '39. commander of
With plans for the Junior Prom
year at the Freshman--Junior
the local post of the Veterans of
dance. Tickets, which are $1.50 for will study in one of the science de- Future Ware. S. Kind, president of on Friday, May 8, in Founder,' Hall
the first 10 rows and $1.00 for the partments.
the Liberal Club and the Haverford nearing completion
the committee
rat, with a 25 cent reduction for
Three of them, Kenton Atwood, chapter of the American Student has released
the following new instudents will cover both the play Joseph C. Kenoyer,
and Tjaart R. Union (the organisation which led formation concerning the
and the dance. Cap and Bells memdance.
the national strike). was chairman.
be supply of ticket.% which is
bers who are paid up In their dues Housings, plan to take their MISWdau
r aelumussod
e seLear;
will receive complimentary tickets. tees' Degree ho Chemistry. Atwood dente eh
ted to 100, le going fast, accordis at present attending Wilminganger and t e necess'
ing to R. C. Elaberkern, Jr., '37,
ton College and lives in Lemdo,
Plot Unfolded
o
zh ibit ing
Ohio. Kenoyer is the lone New
a num r o 1, rty Bond propa- committeeman in charge, and there
The characters in the phiy.a three Englander in the group,
are only
hailing rand. (meters, he urged
—act comedy by John Drinkwater,
that stu• Becausea few tickets left unsold.
of the great demand, reare six men and two women. Miss
Maa iffliirpraNithNitialidt eaRt: fitlffififtgertffitif TueidascApr
il 28.
Gretchen Leopold plays the part of from Willifht-snn Colleges Man- size preparation fbr war,
he said. From then on /students with cash
Joan Greenleaf, daughter of the ningn is a student in Friends Uni- mating that the
United States Gav- get first choice.
proprietor of the Bird in Hand Inn. versity and lives in Wichita. Kan.
e./
The
committee
nn
Pour
emphasises
6.
the
which role is taken by L C. Lewis,
fact that the dance is planned to
'30. She becomes infatuated with
The Biology Department will
start promptly at 9 o'clock, with
Gerald Armwood, played by W. H. have two of these graduate stuthe first program dance starting
Clarke, Jr., '38, son of the local dents, both of whom are concenat 9:15 P. M. Since there is to be
squire, Mr Robert Armwood ( L. R. trating on Zoology. They are Josno tea dance and "Ozzie" Neleon
Garner, '36) much to her father's eph R. Bailey, Jr.. of Toledo, Ohio,
and his orchestra have been hired
disapproval. A-romantic situation who received his A. -B. last year
for five hours, nine until two, the
ensues in which Joan's mother is in- from the University of Michigan,
committee hopes that the guesta
troduced in the person of Miss and Richard M. Hiatt, of Wilmingwill cooperate and arrive on time.
Ethel Nice, while Cyril Beverly is ton, Ohio, and a student of WilPrograms will he ready about May 1
played by W. H. Reeves. Jr., '38, mington College.
and may be secured at 38 Lloyd
and Mr. Blanquet portrayed by R.
after that date.
One Physics Major
S. Bowman, '38. Selections for the
parts were made by Mrs. Phyllis
The other two graduate fellows
Corsage. Allowed
Beattie who Is directing the show. will be David Telfair and Wallace
Because of the scarcity of roomThe alumni have been especially Collett, Telfair, a student
at Earlactive In the production of "Bird in ham College, will take graduate
Eleven student agencies are op- ing accommodations in the vicinity
en for the college year 1536-37, arrangements have been made with
Hand". Besides supporting the play work in Physics, while Collett
will
by ordering large blocs of seats in work for his M. A. in English. the Cooperative Store Committee the Hotel Pennsylvania at Chestwhich the classes of '36,'31, 26, and Collett. a resident of Wilmington, declared Thursday, announcing nut and 39th Streets to accommo'01 were especially interested, the Ohio, is attending Wilmington that all applications ehould be in date visiting girls for the nights
Classes of '35 and '36 purchased the College.
the hands of the secretary by May of May 8 and 9. A chaperone will
be provided if so desired. Double
new red curtain for the Roberta
Guilford College is not represent- 1.
Hall stage, put in last week, in time ed for the first time in several
Second-hand text book, cider and rooms with private bath are $2.00
for the production of the Home years. American University of apples, Christmas card, furniture, per person per night. Students are
Play.
Beirut and Pacific College, from laundry, mug and book-end, news- urged to get reservations to W. A.
each of which have come present Paper, panorama picture, pipe, suit- Pointer in 23 Lloyd as noon as posgraduate students, will also not be preening, and shoe repair are the sible.
Coreagen will be in order at the
represented. Friends University agencies, some of which are diProm, contrary to the custom of
and the University of Michigan, vided among several applicants. In
past years, the Committee MP
addition,
the
first
person to think
from each of which one of the fn.
tore fellows will come, sent so of a new agency may have it by noonced. Arrangements are being
made with a local florist to provide
graduates here Last year. Wil- applying, stated the Store Comcorsages of the buyers' choice at
mittee.
mington College, with three of the
The Committee Bids the general reduced prices. A final announcefuture graduate students, is sendUnder the auspices of the Field
bases for awarding the student ment on this matter will be made
ing
the
largest
number.
Club fifteen students have signed
businesses on the campus. Neel. next week.
up to take a trip to the Pine Baras indicated by application for
rens near Chatworth, New Jersey,
work In the Dean% office, scholarSunday, May 3. The group Is to
ships and other aid, price of room,
go by automobiles, starting early
and particular need mentioned in
Sunday morning, and spend the
the application, is the primary
day in scientific study of the flora,
consideration.
birds, geological formations and
Efficiency, shown in previous
Over 100 undergraduates are exother objects of scientific interest,
At the end of the first week of
handling
an agency, in extraMr. Howard K. Henry. Instructor pected to compete Saturday, May curricular of
activities, and in whist- selecting rooms, members of next
in Biology, will lead the expedi- 2, in the current events contest satin record,
year's
Senior Class have already
is the second considsponsored by "Time" magazine.
tion.
eration, while seniority of clam is completed their choices as well as
The Barrens is en especially The competition will take place in also a factor
the holders of the lowest numbers
in
the
awarding.
phenomenal district to which sci- the auditorium of Roberts Hall at
in the Class of '38. Up to the presentists from all over the world 11:30 A. M.
ent, Founders and Lloyd have
The contest will be in the form
come to study. The flora is stunted
proved the most popular dormitorand similar only to that which one of a questionnaire of 110 questions COOGAN GETS SCHOLARSHIP ies, fifth entry Lloyd having been
finds In sections of a high altitude. on National and Foreign Affairs,
D. F. Coogan, '36, has been completely filled by the next year's
Trees aa old as forty years have Art, Science, Sports, Drama, etc. awarded a German
House Scholar- seniors. Otherwise, new Lloyd
been found which are only three or Prizes totalling $76 will be award- ship for 193647,
it was revealed has been of about the same popufour feet high or even entailer. ed to the highest ranking competi- by the German
Department of the larity as old Lloyd. Rooms reThere are specimens of plants found tore. The four highest in the University
tained were divided about equally
of Wisconsin
heye that can not be found in any whole college will get $25, $15, $10, Coogan plans to spend last week. through the college.
the summer
and $5, while the best contestant in Germany,
other locality in the country.
According to Oscar M. Chase,
where he will atThe Field Club invites any one In each class will receive $6. Those tend the University of
Freiburg, Registrar, the selections have gone
elm who would like to join them students wishing to compete before entering the graduate
somewhat more rapidly than in reschool
in this trip to see F. C. Evans, '36, who have Biology 1 at 11:30 Sat- at Wisconsin in September.
The cent yearn and no difficulties have
urday will be excused from class. value of
president of the Club.
yet come up.
the scholarship is $450.
Single Performance Of
Home Play Attracts
Large Audience
Alumni Buy Seat Blocs
A YEAR
Eight Are Chosen
Council Members
By Three Classes
1200 On Strike Hear War
Budget, Propaganda
Assailed
Lester, Polster, Seely
Win Junior Elections
Held On Thursday
Sutton, 2 Students Talk
'38 Elects Three Men
7 Men To Receive
Grad Fellowships
Six Plan To Do Work In
Science; One In
English
Prom Tickets Not
Saved After Today
Supply Dwindles Fast
As Dance Nears;
Programs Fri.
Declare Agencies
Open For 1936-37
May 1 Is Last Day To
Apply To Store
Committee
Trip To "Pine Barrens"
Planned By Field Club
Sunday, For 15 Students
`Time' Contest Saturday
To Be Held In Roberts
$2.00
Fifth Entry Is Filled As
'37 Completes Drawing
In elections held Thursday, the
claw of '37 chose J. A. Lester, Jr ,
W. A. Pollster, and L B. Seely, Jr.,
as Students' Council representatives for the coming year. On the
same day. S. R. Evans, L B. Reagan and H. R. Taylor were elected
to the Students' Council by the
present sophomores. II. H. Den-,
111. and S. H. Thiermann will rep•
resent the class of `39 as a result
of that chessmen vote Friday.
Loiter, en English major, has
been very active in extra-curricular activities here. He is head of
the Janitor's School and was recently appointed to head the Student Extension Committee. Both
thin and last year, he has been a
member of the Students' Council.
At present vice-president of his
class, Lester has previously held
other class offices. He has been setine in the Glee Club for three
years and is a member of the Press
Bureau. In athletics, he has won
varsity letters in both soccer and
track, and is vieespreeident of the
newly organisadaliraraity Club. Last
year Corporation Scholar, he en•
roister Clam President
Polater entered Haverford from
St. Looks Country Day School- He
is, at the present time. president of
his clam and chairman of the Junior From Committee. He is Managing Editor of the Neese and Director of the Press Bureau. This is
his third year as a member of the
Glee Club, He is a Government
major and a Corporation Scholar.
Seely, the present secretary of
the Students' Association. is CWPCast. as Pop 6, Cot. 3
COLLEGE CALENDAR
APRIL el—MAY 4
TUESDAY—Sleeting of entire
News Board in Union at 7 PSI.
W 74EaDA
ty tennis
with Delaware, away; Varsity baseball with Delaware.
away; Varsity golf with Lehigh. IVIMY.
TSIURIMAY Prrin. Bureau
in,.em at 12:16 In 23 Lloyd.
PRIDAY--Varally tennis with
Lehigh. home: Attlee tennis
with Swarthmore jayvees,
away: Cap end Dells miring
play. "Bird In Hand:. in list.
erta at a I'. se, followed 101
dance.
KAT I; RDA Y — Alumni d 11 Y
Times currente■ ents text In
Roberta at 11:30; Varsity ten.
Ma with Gettysbubrg. Iworte.
Vanity baseball with Johns
Hopkins. home: Vanity tree),
wick Franklin and Marshall,
and Undnua. home; Cricket
with alumni: Jayvee tennis
with Wasitown, away; Miminl Banquet In Roberts.
MoNDAY—Jpyvee tennis with
Temple freehmen, home.
MAY 5-21A% 15
TIM/MAY—varsity elf with
Lafayette. home; meeting of
News onteera In News Room an
7 P. 31.
WPIDNEKVAV—Vanity baseball
with Stevens, away ; Varsity
tennis with Gettysburg. home.
Venn.,
Swarthmore,
away: freshman track, home
—telatigular meet with Ger•
Academy and Friends
central.
Central.
TIFURSDAY—Meeting or Press
Bureau In 23 Lloyd at 12.16
jayvee tennis with Upper Da,
my, home.
FRIDAY—Junior Day; Torahs'
meek with Swarthmore. home;
Varsity baseball with HMOsden•Sldney. hems; Varsity
tenni., Undone, home: Junior
Prom at 5 P. IL In Founders
SATURDAY — Varnity baseball
with Gultford. home: VareitY
terulls with Letayette, home;
ket with Whims.,
nes., A. C..
home.
MONDAY—J52ln. 15..
Lower Merlon, away. 10 with
TVESDAY—Joyvee tenets with
Philadelphia College or Pharmacy. home.
Haverford News
/minded Yen rrrrr 13. Mole
Gomm Malvin A. Weighratan, '37.
lassisses Manager: Francis E. NuLeen, '37.
Masayisi Halter., William A. Pointer. '37; Carl IL
Tuesday, April 28, 1936
HA VERFORD NEWS
PAGE TNI 0
r.
THE CROW'S NEST 1
W. H. Road.
IN THE MAIL
1.1 THEATRE
jJ
97.
To the Editor of the News:
I accept as self-evident the
Maybe we were a bit hasty
The writer of the editorial in the greatness of Barnard Shaw's "Saint
with our semi-French efWilbur, 'at
May "Haverfordian" admits that Joan," no what I am about to bay
fusion
on
this
subject
two
weeks
ago;
but
now.
mews. ralltert William H. Plum. '311.
Spring is hem, definitely. The Kiwis are numerous "languages have their values" and must not be regarded as the carpEDITORIAL STAFF
and unmistakable. Of course, there are the usual that "a good case could be made Inge of a sour-pussed old quibber
News IPlimns, Charlet. R. Eberaol. '31: William 12. natural phenomena of birds returning, leaves and
out for learning them" but holds bent on heckling a piece of firstEditeri TrumKriebel, 'BI; Omni, E. Poole, •31. Alto
flowers springing forth, and se on. But we are
bull L. SImmunk '38. AA...West William 11. Hand. '11:
that other fields of study are much rate drama but rather as footRichard M. Clayton. '11: J. Robert Therrien% '17: Harry Interested In the more unilateral phenomena acH. Hen, 'dB; CChbaarles D. Wilson, '38; John M. 'Maier, '12. companying the yearly transition from cold to hot. more important. I should like to notes, written not without reverJr., 'II; Rob- For example, we are thinking
of the annual out- emphasize what seem to me two ence, to a work of prime genius.
Harry J. HoorlYear, Jr.. "31; Drover Pm,
'M. Maurice A.
ert 1.. feller, Jr., 31; John M.
oreak of Congo red shirts, forced upon our dazzled important reaanne for studying
%Venter, Jr.. '311.
Mr. Shaw himself has commendvision by misguided Organic Chemistry students.
SPOUTS STAFF
We are thinking of the rattle and roar of a hundred foreign languages in the colleges ed the Hedgerow presentation of
his historical drama and no I feel
Sports Edney: Henry t.l. Hu[broaden. '27. typewriters as the date for Spring term papers of the United States.
Am to
For most American college stu- that I can safely ignore the proA11150(1..1/ Daniel C. Fryninger. '17; Aubrey C. Dickson. draws nigh. We see an insane gleam lighting up
Leib. '28: Alpheus IL Albert. 'ea
the fevered eyes of the topmost class as Senior dente French and German. Latin
Jr.. '311 Amos r.
duction end of it. Shaw's word is
Spring Madness creeps up on them. (We wonder
nosiness
this year-remembering drop- and Greek, or Italian and Spanish good enough for me.
Witham W. Allen. III. what form it will take
But there are several problems
,t ..... eat ntlelOW•• M
need
not
be
studied
me
ends
in
the-handkerchief
(1)
and
other
peculiar
manifesta'27. Commit.. Masser,: Thonian 1. Shannon. 5r.. '17.
concerning the play itself which
Bernard 11. Hollander. '37. Admen tions of former years.) The first sun bather has themselves; but as aide to clearer
1:1•01,1•111•11 N
•
Robert J. Thompson. Jr..
appeared in front of Lloyd on the grass, and the thinking and to improved spoken justify comment. In the find place
Oates el
. S. Knox Harper. '30. Seesertaryt
there Is this business of curtain
Cempositie•
ma. ANI•DVI•le•ri Charlm H. Bair. first water-bomb has been thrown at him. The an- and written English even a mod- lines. When "Saint Joan" was Erg
Chester H. Anis.
'321Chnrirs F. Miller, H. '30; A. W. Homier, Jr.. '30; 11. nual change to Daylight Saving Time caught a erate knowledge of one or more of
produced, in 1923, I suppose the auW. Phillips, '31; E. C. Winnlow, Jr...39.
number of MS off balance, and we missed Sunday the lansuagea can be invaluable.
dience must have accepted without
breakfast as a result.
Few freshmen know what special question such bits as Joan's final
rrrrr
• • • •
study- they 'wish to pursue when -How long, 0 Lord, how long?"
Henry C, Seibert, '3 J
m 'le
. D. Halla%
Rich. "30
J•111.111
We don't know how many are they entee college. While they are I say the audience must have acaware of it, but Haverford finding this out is an ideal Dine cepted it because in those days
for improving their reasoning pro- Shaw was far too canny to write
The NEWS Is published weekly in the college year again has a Day Watchman. He's been on the cammeept donut vecatinns and examination periods, at 40 pus now for a number of weeks, and we hate caught cesses and their ability of mental anything unacceptable. But to a
Rittenhouse Place. Ardenora Pena.. Telephone, Ardmore
perception by exposing them to the modern audience that line pars.
ore
occasional
glimpses
of
him,
but
on
occasional
were
TIPS. Addresa nil communication. to Harerford m
TIPS.
"discipline" of foreign language It's a bit obvious. It says Doe of
College, Hieserford, Penna.
they that we thought he was merely a daily passer- study.
Experience in mathematical these things that frowns or smiles
Annual enbearimiton. payable In advent.... 91.00: by. But Happy, that
never-failing Bourse of infor- reasoning
single copy. 10a. Subscriptions may begin at any time.
also contributes to the or glances say better. But then
mation,
confirmed
the
rumors
that
a
successor
had
Metered an <amend-Ma. matter at the piatontea at Ardmental
which does have a silences never were Shaw's strong
been appointed to the late lamented Flannelfoot. Ogee intraining
more. I mu.
college. Man does not stop points. His characters always
blembeas of the intercollestimn Newspaper llIXIIIIII1511
(How
many
remember
Flannel-or,
bettor,
how
the
Middle
Atlantic Wines. Member of the National
learning to think when he leaves have the magnificent eloquence of
of
fore
many
of
you
who
were
here
when
he
was
can
Colleen pmm A.sualnuna,
elementary school or even high the inspired. They always put
get him?) We net out to secure an interview with school.
F.017.0111AL POLICY
their linger on the core of a situhim, but In somewhat more than a week we have
Also, a working knowledge of ation. They have little time for
Editorials! in the NEWS do nut necemarily remanent not been able to corner
him.
We
strongly
eunpect
roup
connected with the College.
some foreign grammar and pones- the more intricate, personal emothe opinion of any c
welcomed. that he goes about from building to building through
COntributInm to the Inalie.Mail column are
ion
of
even
a
modest
foreign
vo.
withhold
Sam
ut tetattature may be
They mum be Maned, but
the Tunnels. • The best we have been able to do is cabulary can be material aids to Donn. They lack a certain finesse.
Unlike a Barrie character, who
PUbitratlen it writer desires
to get a second-band interview. Our informant found the speaking and writing
of good would stand with his face to a hurhim in what amounted to a blind alley, and blocked English. An understanding
of a ricane and then complain of a draft
the exit. "Are you the new day-watchman here?" foreign grammar leads
Students are requested in fill out the
unconsci- on the back of his neck, they face
said our spy. "Unnnh." "The mime job that e ;An- ously to better understanding
questionnaire, which accompanies this Wee of
of the large, embracing issues. They
na had?" "thumb." And here the interview end- English sinummar and
the News, se carefully as possible. The time
to are super-minds in a super-tempest
ed, for Flannel's immerser took advantage of a mo- clinch what in learned in serves
and place of collection will be announced in the
the study and they talk and talk and talk.
ment's
distraction
to
vanish
from
eight.
of pure English; adverbs and
Dining Room.
1 think that in "Saint Joan" my
• • •
nouns, subjects and modifying principal objection is to the epiphrases know no linguistic bounds. logue. It has always seemed to
The annual News poll
Thousands of English words have me that this was one play in which
is extremely valuable
Latin, French, and German deriva- Shaw could not resist the temptaas a barometer of student opinion on questions of
tions; knowledge of the latter i n- tion to incorporate the undramatic
national interest. A brief survey of the results of
and material of his preface into the
one ommtinnneiree. for example, mama to indiB. M. Clayton,_
alWe gimer.
script. As a result the effect pro:
ies greatly from year to year; that while the numThe New Deal is Cuba
This country is desperately in dosed by the epilogue
142 of
ber who answer the questions is not constant, the
need
of
men
and
women
who
can
• class in social history playing at
President Roosevelt has ;flown himself to be a
number of Democrats is; that the percentage of unthink dearly and express them- charades. People dash in and out
dergraduate socialists is roughly the same in every masterful politician in many ways. But in none has •
precisely
in
their
easily
and
spouting
syllogisms as Mr. Shaw
poll. With ouch a comparatively small number of his strategy been more effective than in his Cuban native tongue. 1 think the
study busily gathers up the loose ends
cases from which to draw, the figures naturally policy. He gets credit for liberalism while main- pf
foreign languages in our Col- that really aren't loose at &IL His
are far from exact. The News feels, however, that taining the traditional reactionary policy. •
leges will continue to he an im- theories
pan
out beautifully and
Cuba has been expinited for years by American
they represent a fair crosmsettion of Haverford
hankers and sugar producer.. Americans own 72% portant help in developing such the play is done.
opinion.
people.
My last comment concerns blank
In 1932 an overwhelming majority favored of the arable land of Cuba. Feudal conditions pro3. H. Taylor. '36.
verse. I think "Saint Joan" needs
Hoover when asked to choose between Hoover, vail on the American-owned plantations. Though
it. in certain scenes of rampant,
Thomas and Smith. The count, to be exact, wan Cuba is admirably suited for the production of corn
hard-hitting emotion the thoughts
98, 12 and 10 votes respectively. In the same poll, and potatoes, the natives most use all the land for
the
cry
cultivation of the sugar crop, and all their food
out for poetic expression, the
however, 5 called themselves Republicans, 15 DemoWerth
seem to struggle fee a
crats, 8 Socialists and 68 unaffiliated. Evidently must be bought at artificially high prices In comrhythm. That scene is "Mourning
Hoover annexed a good proportion of the independ- pany Mores. The annual wage of the average Cuban
manly
le
170
dollars.
Becomes Electra" where Orin solilent ballots, while at least five self-styled Democrats
Until 1933, the dictator Machado ruled as the
oquizes at the bier of his murdered
found Smith unsatisfactory. In the spring of 1932,
The Allied Artists Opera Corn father has a similar weakness, I
it seems, not even a rumor of Roosevelt hod leaked agent of American business interests. Placed in
ottice with the help of the Coolidge administration, pony will give Tehaikowsky think.
O'Neill and Shaw both
into local cloisters.
Eugene Onegin" at the Academy have these moments of uncommon
he had been maintained by Wall Street loans and
•
• • •
of Music tonight at 8:15. "Eugene
Furthermore, it will be noted, the assistance of the U. S. government. To keep his Onegin" was first presented in sublimity.
But
after
power
at home he wan forced into a policy of brutal
all the only one of
12, or 10% of the student
America by Walter Damrosch, who
body, voted for Norman Thomas, although only 8, terrorism. Notorious criminals were pardoned and is expected to be present at this these objections which warrants
or 5.1%, were Socialists. The 1932 campaign, an !given responsible positions in Machado's military em performance. Rose Kunst will have pushing much further is the one
about
the
epilogue.
When I say
far an Haverford was concerned, wan between per- tablishment. Professional murderers silenced the the leading feminine role of Tit.
unkind things about Mr. Shaw I
sordaliiice rather than political issues. Who will opposition.
Such conditions were to he expected while the iana and Onegin will be sung by always feel like a puppy snapping
be the favorite son in 1836? Although no prefer- 1
Alexis
Tcherkassky.
Ivan
leantat
the
heels
of
a
policeman.
;Republican
party wee in power in the United States.
ence was demanded last year, returns in 1933 and
toff will take the part of Lenski,
J. R. Harrison, Jr., '37.
1954 indicate that the G. O. P. ;still held the whip Under Coolidge and Hoover, corporate interests
Alexis Obelenski that of Grernin,
hand. In 1935 almost 761 of the students thought ruled United States se well as Cuba. President and Elkus Buasinger that of Olga.
Roosevelt
planned
to
change
this set-op. When a
that Roosevelt would be re-elected, although the
The
orchestra
will
be
conducted
by
strike tied up Havana, a hint from Ro.equestion did not ask whether the atudent himself :general
) velt's anffirteador
to the heads of the Cuban army Michael Fiveisky. a former pupil of
levered reelection.
Rimaky-Koreakoff. Following this
In 1932 the Peace question was voted the most was eufficient to cause Machado's overthrow.
Out of the confusion which developed, Roose- performances the opera will go to
important international issue by only 28 students,'
New York to participate in the
velt
lies
reaped
great
political
advantage.
He
cats
with economic relief and Prohibition in the van. By
centenary of the death of AlexanWasted No Time
1934 Peace was the first consideration of 56; NRA his policy that of a "good neighbor." He has re- der Pushkin, the Russian poet, on
and "economic rehabilitation" trailed. But lest year pealed the Platt amendment which was the basis whose metrical narrative the libA recent survey by Yale authora fickle college put the NRA problem first and "War- for American intervention in Cuba. He liberalized retto for "Eugene Onegin" is ities shows that Tales'
youngest
the
tariff
on
Cuban
sugar.
Liberals
applaud
these
Peace" second with 24 votes, 114 favored the Peace .
based. It will be interesting to graduate received his
at
Strike, and 79 expressed doubt as to its effective-I arts. But the president has merely cloaked in lib- see what this new organization un- the age of fifteen yearsebeepakin
and twenty •
eral
terms
a
policy
which
is
nearly
as
reactionary
ness. With the NRA in the scrap heap and gam .
der the direction of Dimitri Chutro six days. He was Charles 011fillil.
ernment expenditures the issue of the day, it will, as that of his predecessors. The "good neighbor" will do with Tchaikowsky's diffi- coy, who was awarded
his
degree
be interesting to find out how many undergraduates; policy does not greatly help the Cuban people.
in 1792.
The government which followed that of Macha- cult opera.
consider the peace movement of prime importance in
Besides the opera tonight there
do was completely subservient to the American am1936.
Keeping Up With Timer.bassador. The Cubans overthrew it within a month. will also be a concert by the Women's
Orchestra
of
Philadelphia
conDr. Ellie Evans, 91 year old
Saturday will be Alumni Day,' Then Gran San Martin secured the presidency and ducted by J. W. Leman. Helen
attempted to lessen America's grip on the island.
teacher,
is believed to be Western
and hundreds of old grads
Rehm, violinist, and Clinton Miller,
Will flock back to re-live, in a few hours, bright But the New Deal refused to recognize this govern- baritone, will be guest soloirts. The University's oldest enrolled stument
and
in
four
months
forced
dent.
its
downfall
He
is taking a course in curWhen
college years. Without a doubt many of them as
was installed, the United States programme includes Schubert's rent social problems. The course
undergraduates were seen around the campus oc-' a "safe" president
recognized him, made liberal loans, re- overture "Alphonse and Estella," coneerns intelligent reading of percasionally without coat or tie, in dirty sport shoes Immediately
Saint-Saens
"Scenes
Pittoresque,''
pealed the Platt amendment, and lowered the tariff,
iodicals and guarding against bias
and unprensed trousers. They sympathize quite. all
and propaganda.
of which helped to insure the stability of the new and Gretchaninoff's "Berceuee."
naturally with the great number of us who seek regime.
On Thursday evening the PhilaBut the Cuban people were 'not deceived
comfort rather than style in every-day clothes. Un- far
delphia
Orchestra
in
the
middle
of
Profs Outlaw Union
long. Today this government can only sustain
fortunately, they will bring friends and relatives
power by claming schools, exiling liberal pro- their nation-wide tour will broadSyracuse University authorities
with them who might misunderstand and imagine its
fessors, maintaining an enormous army, and sup- cast from Hollywood, California. refuse recognition of a branch of
that they were in a hobo camp. Surely it would pressing the labor movement.
The name evening the orchestra
the American Student Union.gmehe
not be asking too much if undergraduates were to
After crushing the only truly Cuban regime, will leave for San Francisco to give
••
/ comb their hair, put on their best tie, polish their the San Martin government, the Roosevelt adminis- three concerts there. Stolcowski campus in spite of requesls •
shoes and have their trousers pressed. A good ap-; tration can now take a liberal, righteous, hands-off will conduct the broadcast in a students and a petition of eke
ecutive Committee of the organi- I
pearance makes a lasting impression. Dress neatly, policy while private American companies continue programme to be announced.
nation.
if only for one day.
to exploit the population.
. G. Page, '39.
H. J. Goodyear, Jr.. '39.
Sings Of S
Flannelfoot II.
Facts and Figures.
STUDENT OPINION
MUSIC
1.
Personalities.
COLLEGE WORLD II
Natty Dressers.
/
Tuesday, April 28, 1936
RAVERPORD NEWS
Clegg And Cadbury To Address Rare Michaux Oaks In
Alumni At Banquet In. Founders Memory Of Palmer, '82,
A. H. Hopkins, '05, President 01 Alumni Ass'n.
Is Presiding Officer; Group Singing To Be .
Feature. Of Evening's Entertainment
Climaxing a week-end of Class
reunions, dramatic entertainment
end athletic activitee, the raturnl
of the alumni to scenes of thi
their
Collage days will be concluded at1
the annual alumni dinner in Founders .Hall at I o'clock on Saturday.
Arthur H. Hopkins, '06, President
of the Alumni Association, will be
the presiding officer and will introduce Raphael .1. Shortlidge, '06,
who will act as toatarnaster. Speakers for the evening will be Hugh
H. Clegg of the Federal Bureau of
Investigation, and Dr. William W.
Cadbury, '98, superintendent of the
Canton Hospital in China, while
g roup singing of college songs by
the entire gathering will be another feature of the entertainment.
Dr. Cadbuy's address will be on
the subject, "The Crieis in the Far
Rent," and the committee promises
an interesting and authoritative
picture of the political and economic situation in that part of the
world. lie has been home the past
few months on furlough, . after
many years in China devoted to an
intenve
si medical and social service
in the Canton district, ao his talk
will be based on personal observe.
tion.
Is Toastmaster
Planned By Field Club
In memory of T. Chalkley Palmer, '82, three specimens of the
rare Micheaux Oak were planted
with appropriate ceremony Tuesday behind Sharpless Hall by several members of the Leidy MicroI scopical Club.
Mr. Palmer, until his death two
years ago, had been a valued
member of this Club for many
years and was also president of
the Delaware County Academy of
Science and the Academy of Natural Sciences in Philadelphia. He
was a widely-known authority on
botany and a member of numerates scientific organizations, including the Royal Microscopical
Society, the Franklin Institute and
the Philadelphia Botanical Club.
At the time of his death Mr.
Palmer had for many years been
a member of the Board of Managers at Haverford.
Samuel Scoville Tells
Of Experiences Hunting
Birds And Their Nests
PAGE THREE
NOTICE TO ALUMNI
Although no special programs
are being prepared by professors of the various classes which
meet on Saturday morning.
May 2, all alumni will be welcomed, and are invited to attend. The morning schedule of
classes and the recitation rooms
in which they will be held follows: IC.—Chase Hall; W.
—Whitall Hall; S.--Sharpleas
Hall; C. L.—Chemical Laboratory. Poona letter follows initial le'.er.)
8:30
Biology 7 .......- ............... —.C. 8
Economics 6b
....
2
Greek fib
9
History 3 . ....
9:18
Bib. Lit. 4b
......
1
English 12b
W. 15
French t
French 2 ......
4
French 4
1
German 2 — .
.... C 6
Government lb
Greek lb .Greek Room, Founders
Latin 4
-.S. 52
Physics 3
3. 18
Sociology 2b
.......
.C. 2
10:31I
Bib. Lit, 31:1
-W. 1
Chemistry 5b .....
.....
L
Economies 106
C. 2
English 8
W. 7
English lab ...... ....-.- ....... W. 15
French 1 ..—
C. 1
Enoch 2
German A ..
C. 5
Government
rnment - lb
Greek A, Greek Rm., Founders
History 3
-.C. I
11:30
Biology 1
S. 36
Classes Of 1901
And 1935 To Hold
Reunions May 1st
1901 Will Have Dinner
At 7 Friday Night
In Founders
Both Will Attend Play
•
Two more announcements concerning Class reunions have been
received, with the Clan of 1901
reporting plans for its 35th anniversary reunion Friday night,
May i, and the Clam of 1935 announcing that a majority IS capetted for their first return to the
College as a group. Both classes
include in their plans the Cap and
Bells play in Roberts Hall that
night, as well as the following
dance, music for which will be furnished by the "Haverfordians."
The Class of 1901 will bold its
reunion dinner in the small dining
room downstairs in Founder.
r. Hall
at 7 o'clock. It Is expected that at
least eleven of the members will
be present far the dinner, and several more the next day. The program is in the hands of a committee consiting of William E. Cadbury, Ellis Y. Brown, Jr., and Arthur FL Yearsley.
Hobbies, particularly bird lore,
were discussed in an amusing manner by Mr. Samuel Scoville, resiTo Speak On Crime
dent of Haverford and Well-known
H. J. SHORTLIDGE. '06
Mr. Clegg, assistant director in
naturalist, in Collection on Friday.
the Bureau, will speak on "The
He prefaced hie remarks by Baywho will act as toastmaster
Dinner at Erskine Hail
Modern Crusade Against Crime."
ing that one meet grow old somefor the Alumni Day Dinner in
He and his associates have filled
time and lose his youthful figure,
Joseph F. Stokes, Jr., Reunion
Founders HaiL
over 700 speaking engagements
writhes. he himself, and at ouch
Chairman of the Class of 1936,
during the past year, and he brings
time it is very consoling to have E. Carter Will
that the large number of
Lecture states
with him a wide and varied experi- for which will be furnished by
replies to the committee's letters is
the some hobby to fan back on, preference in this line, as well as that "Haverfordiana"
ably one that bad to do with the In Absence Of Herndon very encouraging, and that all who
of tee years in the government
outdoors and nature.
can are planning to attend. The
work of crime prosecution. HesBand Moak In Afterame
Mr. Scoville then reminisced of
Edward W. Carter, Assistant class dinner will be held in E..
crford alumni who heard him last
ine
II, 438 Montgomery Pike,
The complete program for Alum- his trips to Canada to hunt obscure Professor of Political
Science, of Oust above the College
year at Harvard
greatly enjoyed ni Day
ry
nests with some noted orinI at 6 o'• buffet luncheon birds'
his address, and report that he has for the includes
thology authorities. He bold how the University of Pennsylvania, clock, Friday night.
alumni
The early
a wealth of data and experience in the Alumni and their families he amazed the others by finding a has been appointed to the position hour is to allow attendance
Room
at. the
of
Founders
from which to draw to make his Hall from 1:11 to
2:30, tickets for certain nest which hadn't been of Lecturer in Government for the Cap and Bells play. Fur those who
remarks "of very keen interest and which will be 85 cants.
Music during men for 11 years, by merely pelt- first half of the year 1938.1937 at prefer to prolong the reunion at
importance."
the afternoon win I.Erskine Hall, a private room lots
ing.
The dinner committee announces the Upper Darby High School him, for he discovered all sorts
on le-ve.
of ifegdolli, Jr., will
On Saturday, May 2, the Class
that they have made arrangement. band and afternoon tea will be hidden birds and mats which the
Dr. Carter has been on the Uni- will
served
follow the regular Alumni
in the Marquee on Cope experts with all their parepherto install the latest type of alephversity of Pennsylvania faculty for Day program.
Field at 4:30.
nalia mimed.
the
last
Sports lovers will find much to
eig
:s
nhb
ht
ti:er'spee
t1;ingth
years.
nlyoindfffiCrueirlnah'ea
lie
is
one
of
In conclusion he mid there is no
from any point in the dining hall. keep them interested in the four place near at hand like the Haverhe authors of a book, "GovernVocal music during the evening athletic contests which will take ford College campus for seeing ment and Business
," which was
will be under the direction of J. S. place. There will be a triangular birds. All the different species to used as
a text book in one of the
STAHLRERGER & MOORE
Pugliese, '36, leader of the Glee track meet with Franklin and be seen in this vicinity can be g
overnment
courses
here last year.
Club, and will consist of several Marshall and Uranus, a baseball found practically on the campus
MEATS AND POULTRY
number', in which the 1036 mem- game with Johns Hopkins, a tennis and at a very early date. The pond Dr. Carter has also served on many
bers of the club will take the lead. match with Gettysburg, and • in particular attracts
405 North Third Street
commisaiona to study the Pennsylmany
intercricket match between the vanity esting birds.
vania government.
PHILADELPHIA
Rooms In Lloyd Reserved
and alumni elevens.
At 8 o'clock in the Union the
Ruv,rs in Lloyd Hall will be reserved on Alumni Day for meeting annual meeting of the Alumni As- OPERETTA
AT SWARTHMORE
held for the elecplaces of the various classes who etiolation will
R. WILFRED KELSEY A. C Wood, Jr. & Co.
are holding reunions. They will tion of officers and the discussion
Under the auspices of the Little
lasurease
Amanita.
Brokers
be designated by class banners and of any other businese which may Theatre Club of Swarthmore Colother clam Cigna. Returning alum- arise. Male guests may be invited lege, a Gilbert and Sullivan operProvident Mutual
to
the
dinner
at
7,
and
as
last
year,
ni who will .pond Sunday in Hayetta, "TheGondoliers" will be'
artivte,
in
S.
BROAD
ST.
it
is
expected
that the dinner will en Friday and
erford or the near vicinity will also
n
Chilodnipiva
be over in time for all who so de- May 1 and 2, atSaturday
raeiTiMa
8 P. M. in othX"
5a:
.b*%:sVeas".
be cordially welcomed at the Hay- aim,to take late trains for New
rtelemochm.
New aeati Out
erford Meeting
ier Memorial Hall. The Club will
at 11 o'clock In the York
and
other
distant points.
House on Buck Lane.
Meeting Ho
be assisted also by the Rose Valley Chorus- Tickets, for the proAttendance at the annual banEstatillehed
Ore. Suez.
hen.
duction MU be 50 tents.
quetwill be increased by the memSeemeaverkes
Hopper, Soliday & Co. Robber
BOWDEN SUBMITS THESIS
Yeatiliala
bers of the clams of 1936 who have
Repairs
iteSur
been invited by a unanimous vote
William R. Bowden, Jr., '35, is
INVESTMENT SECURITIES
of the committee to be present at one of more
ALICE M. CAFFREY
than one hundred
Members Phila. Stock Exchange
Standard-Shannon
the affair. •
graduate students submitting the108NV Lancaster Ave
tun WALNUT STREET
The sctivities on Friday, May 1, me and dissertations
toward adCams.
Ltd. mil
Anhui. ra
Supply
Co.
rair-alowarnta
will be-largely concerned with the vanced degrees at Duke Univerreunions of the various "five year" sity thin year. He is writing
INDUSTRIAL
aid
RAILROAD
a
classes and others, most of whom new edition of Thomas Heywood's
SUPPLIES
have planned afternoon athletics "The Rape of Lucrece."
SOUTH LETITIA STREET
for his M.
palliadalsNlo. Peto be followed by reunion dinners A. thesis.
SMART HAVERFORDIANS EAT at
in the evening. A large number
of the alumni have also made reserrations for the Cap and Bells
play, "Bird in Hand," which will
23-27 E. Lancaster Aye., Ardmore
be presented in Roberts Hall at
EEC-ft-LENT WORDIANSHIP, BY
8:16, and many are planning to stem!' the dance afterwards, music
Ardmore
6
t
"Surrs IDEwrID.•
's Finest Tailor—Samuel Gang
osuwiews mead., ma Friday
POWER EQUIPMENT
New — Used
James A. Condon
N.W. Cor. 3rd std Arch Streets,
PHILADELPHIA, PAMarket 4300.01.
HAVERFORD CLUB
ewe
st sio • Tee, N. "AN.tam fee,
rot NIG .21. denial at N. Talley-1M
allam (tad awl a...old laeatte.
in,
at
607 Marmias Street
Philadelphia
errelaste. Tarim. MOININ7i
MCI %I
11.14■11.
YOUR GIFT TO THE BRIDE
will abeare be remembered If it la unusual.
Silver Custard Spoon ..... •
010.00
Hand Wrought Sliver PItcber or Starting Spoon 460
Pair of Sliver Candlesticks (Exact boor
of
original one. that came over In the MaySower
13.00
Pelt Antique Silver Sail. Sp0011; London 15111
0.00
Pee- seemed Chamber Candiestleks
......
Sterlir,ff.SlIver Candle iinWifer with hard wood
740
Pair of Slaver Salts and Peppers (Copy of cno.
weenie/ton'. Sand liGWs for blotting
lettere)
0540
wa PAY HIGHEST PRICE Ton OLD GOLD
HAVE YOUR WATCH REPAIRED REVORE THE
VACATION RUSES
Hand Wrought
DAY PHONES:
Ardmore 2570
Bryn Mawr 2574
NIGHT PHONE:
Ardmore 1648-3
PENN BODY CO.
Haverfordians I Bring Us Your Cars
far
Painting, Upholstering, Metal Work. Clam Installed
Body and Fender Repairs
24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE
61-67
Lancaster Avenue
674 B. Lancaster Avenue
ARDMORE. PA.
BRYN MAWR, PA.
a
esarele.
Er
Bleak
FRED J. COOPER
Ilk BOOTH TWELFTH STREET. PHELAD8LI611161.
•
Tue.
HAVERFORD NEWS
PAGE FOUR
April 28,19116
Track Team Makes It Two Straight By Beating Hopkins
Pat Trench Stars At Bail Jayvee Tennismen Penn CharterBeats
Track Team Trounces Hopkins Again.st
Ardmore Club
By 91-35 Margin; Holzer Stars In First Cricket
Victory Win Three Matches Freshmen In Close
Main Liners Take 10 First Places And 3fake Clean Thanks to the heroic efforts of
rhinie Pat Trench the Harerford Ramsey, Kind, Cowles Track- Meet Thurs.
Sweep In Two Eventii Holzer Takes
cricket eleven chalked Op its first
Star In Smashing
victory on Saturday by defeating
Fisher Cops Two First
Victories
lab
87.81
,
the
Ardmore
Cricket
Snaring 10 first places out of a possible 14, and making
Places In High And
a clean sweep of two events, the Haverford varsity track team Trench and Chic Ligon, who gar- Showing surprising power so
Low Hurdles
overwhelmed the track and field squad of Johns Hopkins Uni- nered 21 runs, were the only local early in the season the liaverford
boys who displayed any prowess jayvee tennis team has won three
versity, 91-35, at Homewood Wednesday. It was the second
matches and lost one in two weeks
straight victory for the local team this season, as opposed to with the but and they deserve most of
competition. Losing to Penn
of the credit for the victory. The
Fresh 7.2 in the first match of the
no defeats. Chuck Holzer. burly Haverford captain, took un- lanky
freshman batted out a grand
with no practice at all, the
With Kirk Hershey and Monk
disputed possession of first placelwho took second, seems imminent, total of 43 rues which taken to- season
second string men came back to Donaldson tied for scoring honors
in the season's geodes by garner- in winning first place In the 440. gether with these of Ligon were take Peirce School's measure 6-3 at eleven points each, the Penn
yard event.
on the following afternoon. Last Charter School track team downed
I. 14 tallies
An Interesting sidelight on the enough to win the match.
Davis of the Ardmore
was week the team whitewashed St. the Rhinies 64-53 on the home oval
440-yard dash is the fact that the
Myer Second High Scorer
College record of 60.2 seconds, es- mainly responsible for keeping the Joseph's College 9-0 and swamped last Thursday. Charlie Fisher,
Holzer's points were scored by tabled by VT. Palmer in 1910, other line locals in check. He took the Haverford School netmen 8-1. with ten points, was high scorer
The St. Joseph's match was play- for the freshmen. The freshmen
firsts in the 100-yard dash and the is the only track record which has all ten wickets and bowled out
seven men to turn in the best bowl. ed Tuesday on the home courts team took the lead with Fisher's
shot put, a second in the discus not been tied or broken since Pop ing performance of the match. In under very unfavorable
conditions victory in the high hurdles, but
and a third in the javelin. These Haddleton has been coachin g at addition to his great
day at hie because of a strong, chilling wind the schoolboys took the other two
markers enabled him to draw one Haverford.
Trench also 'bowled out two Ard- which harassed the players. The places, Fisher being only about a
point ahead of Bill Myer In total
more batters. Captain Ed Rector local courtmen won easily in yard and a half in front at the
J. Eva. Runs Fast Half
scoring. Myer racked up 13 paints
Mosley of Hopkins nosed out wan the best Haverford bowler, straight sets with the exception of finish.
on two firsts and a second, to give
The hundred yard dash showed a
him a total of 26 for the season. Jack Evans by a step in thy half- taking five wickets for 21 runs. Kirk Greer in the sixth singles
mile in the fast time of 2 minutes C. T. Brown, Ligon and Prindle position who was extended to beat lack of material in the Class of
one point behind Holier's 27.
shared
in
the
bowling
for
the
ScarHemsley,
3-8,
7-5,
'39,
and Penn Charter placed one.
8-1.
seconds.
Shapes
opfH
very good
The track was in ve
let and Black.
I Frank Ramsey and Ben Cowles, two, three without any trouble in
dition and quite fast. Times for kins took third. The College reThe Ardmore club batted first playing numbers 1 and
3 posts re- a 10.2 heat, giving the visitors a
several events were very good, in- cord in this event also stands in and made a poor showing except
spectively, teamed up to form the lead which they didn't relinquish
eluding the 440.yard dash, the dang er, since Evans' time was less for
half-mile, the mile and the 220- than 4 seconds short of the record fordDon Baker. a former Haver- first doubles combination and had at any point. Jack Stamm and Joe
captain, who made 22 runs little trouble in defeating Good- Huggins of Penn Charter tied for
of 2 minutes, 0.6 seconds.
yard low hurdles.
the loser's highest score. Their year and O'Hara. Sam Kind and first in the pole vault with Bill
Bill Evans again took first place forpoints
than the
The meet was
as
loomed very large, how- Bob Alexander also paired in the Warner of Haverford four inches
score indicates, in spite of the fact in the mile, with Howard Morris in 61
ever, when three of Haverford's double. and came
through with a behind.
that the Jays were able to win third place. The time of 4 min- best batters
were put out after win. Dulaney and Greer won the
firsts in only 4 events. Local win- utes, 44.3 seconds was the best
scoring only a few runs. Trench, last double. match by default.
ners were pushed very hard in time that Bill has ever made, and who
Harerford Sweeps Mile
batted
brilliantly,
scored
The weather was mom ideal for The
some races. and the result might it shows what he can do when he enough runs to keep the locals in
mile event was very slow
is pressed.
have been quite different.
the matches at Haverford School
the running.
with
Elliot
Mason, Jack Leibold,
on Thursday. With the exception
Marian Loam 220
College Low-Hurdles Threatened
of first and third singles the first and Had Morris of Haverford placing
in
that
order.
Bill Evans, star
eight
matches were won handily.
Charlie Fisher took second in the 1011-y•ed daub-nest. II eeeee , 11
Chuck Holzer once again won the
feed; ...end, Baekler, Johns Hop- Ramsey and Platten struggled ev- miler for the varsity, jogged
100-yard dash in the fast time of 120.lows and first in the 220kins, Hard. Marian, 11 llllll rd.
around as reserve material, but be
enly
through
the
first
two
sets
10.1 seconds. He was pressed hard high, while Sant Evans was the
but
Time-18.1 second..
was not forced to place, since
by Baetjer, who succeeded in nos- for the two men have alternated t511-yard dark-First. aseliee, Jones the college man triumphed in the ,,,_
Blue and Cold entries were
Heeklwij iterend, Ham, Harericedi third with the results 6-8, 6-4, 6-1. fleft
."'` far
in g out Clarke Morian for second winner in the Iowa and took second
behind by the Fords.
Holed. Meehan, Ilarerford. Time- Cowles had plenty of trouble in
place. Morten. who ordinarily wins in the highs. The time of 25.1 sec11.4 wecands.
his
first
set,
finally
nom. out
the 220, was forced to take third onds in the low hurdle event was 440-yeed drostr--11.1.
Nat Evans Wins 440
Hunt. 14.y.sy:
vn
ss<ii going on
vv.1nm -o.c.en.N.,50, vear-iAliy ...rerearkiddr
tt
anon., rev
ere, Joins Hopkins. Time to win, 6-4. Newhall end Whallon
Not Evans won the 440 for the
Andy Hunt surprised by beating Bowditchls time last year and 0.3
-48.4 seceads.
out Morian for second place.
seconds behind the College record 850-yard dub-nest. Mosley, Selma were responsible for the school.* Rbinies with Alexander Moseley
Hanklvw second, Lack Hwang, Ilse- lone point, defeating Dulaney and about ten yards behind. Penn
Hunt showed that his taking sec- in that evenL
erfardi third. enolteo. John. Hea- Steers at third doubles, 3-6, 9-7, Charter took third honors. By
ond place in the 220 was deserted
In the high jump and pole vault
knee. Time-t manta.,
opened
6-1
three way tie for first in the high
by winning the quarter-mile race Hopkins had only one man enter- Oar-mile raw--Flrol, HIll4.4
Conn.. ii•T,
Summaries:
jump between Ballinger, Hershey,
in 52.4 seconds. Hunt's time was er, and he sprained his ankle in the
vetoed: second, Knoneel, .1-hoe Hap.
Ilaserterd,
and Potts of Penn Charter, the vicnl. Seeena's,
third.
5100..1.,
It a • erto rd.
the best that he had ever done. A pole vault. This meant that Han/Angles:
Thee 4 vela.. 44.5 oeeseds.
tors
added nine points to their
duel between Hunt and Steve Cary, erford had no competition in these
Two-lone enn--Vir41, Lelbeld. Hole, Itnassey, lismertenl, detested
lead.
nos, II-4. 11-.1.
events, with the result that the
lord: ...eon& Drown, Jonas HopW ad, Flascrro.. defeated 0.11nrov,
Again Charlie Fisher, Mercerskins. Ibled. µ
bars were set at a low level. Myer
5-1,
Haverfordilme-10 ads,. SS secende.
hurg record.holder, came through
was given first in the high jump
Ceor4e, llaserfard. delealed !Acedfor the lthinles finis
blob herdleo--Flrol. Floher,
hing first in
lo-n,. 0-0. 5-4.
with the tremendous leap of 5 feet, 120-Yard
Haverford; second, Nam Ernes. Adoxnenler„ Bo
For Men of Action- 5 inches,
,'
defeated Hea- the 220 yard low hurdles. Ben
while de Beausset and
, third. O'Neill, sobs.
ley, 11.1. 5-C.
Carol tied Dick Scott of Penn
Napalms. Tla...--.111.1 seconds.
Leiter were tied for second. Kenny
P elaney, liar rrrrr d. defeated needs.
210.yard
low
hurdles--11...t.
TOILET REQUISITES
Charter
nano
for second place. In the
Beck and Bob Kelly. tied for first Evan, Ilnoorford; ...rend, Fisher,
firer, Haverford, declaIcd klemsley, discus, Fred Weat and Walt Moe'in the pole vault with the bar set
Haverfeed third. O'Neill. John.
by Leather:1c, Paris
ling outdistanced Ben Carroll, who
Ilnpkla.. Tlese-25.1
at 10 feet, while Val.de Beausset
seconds.
Mantes:
High
Jame-5'1...1.
Myer,
llrrrr
ford;
scored the lone point for Havertook third.
Skeels, 16•1•6-..151•481ad des=
o ceend, Vie between do Ileasssel. Naas., and Cowles,
Sealed lonudycar rsnd 0.11ara
ford in that event.
• 14.e Skase Powder
f Ineeereed.and Lost.,. Haverford.
With close
competition from Bob White, Monk
Height-16 feet dal.
Attar Shame Sallee
BE LE., and Greer, arverrroed, ass
Brand
Jetnp-Firal..
Jobe.
Ilealtlasi
Man de Celern....loallp
by default.
Donaldson, Blue and Gold football
mecood. Deer, Hsverford; lbled,
llareelerd. A; Its, errant School,
star, broke the tape first in the
Perry. lInverfard, Distance-8(1 CI..
Emu, In Season's Scoring.
P. C. Wins Seven Firsts
Ardmore
Printing Co.
HAVERFORD
PHARMACY
3.3 leaven.
Since 1889 .
Eating
our words
If you could taste words with your
tongue, we'd have no job at all
telling you about the goodneaa of
Supple, Ice Cream. But it doesn't
work oat that way always. So
we'll just tell the story of Supplee
in simple English. Take the straw.
berries 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 iq
high-priced candy. The same high
quality holds for all of the other
Supplee flavors. The whole aerret
is natural ingredients. "Aothing artificial added to give body or bulk.
Buy it at the Co-op.
Produced under
the &drat System of
Lawmen, Proem:on
Barbra by a Century al CanSaIrso
Copyright 1516 by Salty= SyStera Lam,
Maris, Ine-
Friends Select School
Printers. for
Particular People
Day sebool for boys and girls from
kInderannen use throuah H. S.
Venlealiy• located and radly .
Accessible.
on requemr.
Enroll Now for Nest Year.
WALTER $V,
11eadrissoler
she Porker.,sad Seesalecalb 6t.
khlIndelplaa.
PHONE mambas noo
49 Rittenhouse Plaice
Ardmore
len, i
iS,mrInr,I. delealed el
IS-10„ 0-4.
Alexander illaverrent, defented ColeDelaney. Haserford, defeated 'dal.
Veen, 5-11, 5-0.
Greer, Harecterd. defeated l'alnoo,
Double.
Maras, sad Cowles, I rrrrrlord, deSewed Plasten sad rrrrrr, 0.1, 8.4.
Kind end Alexander. 1 rrrrrrrrrr r de.
leafed Palmer and Matinee, 8-0,
Derr Palls Up Lame
Harry Derr, star broadjumper
for the freshmen, had to content
himself with a third place against
his old alma meter because of
sore leg suffered in the Johns Hop-a
kins meet of the previous day.
His fellow teammates of last year,
Kirk Hershey and Bill Kock, took
first and second places with jumps
of over 20 feet.
H. Lenge! Repair Shop
In s close race with some "boxing the Class of '39 took all
three
places in the half mile. Jim
Bready, Dave Shlhadeh, and the
"other half," Jack Enna, who, like
brother Bill, had run in the Johns
Hopkine meet Wednesday, finished in one, two, three order.
Phone:
Ardmore 4360
"Everything in
Sporting Goode
The
Flower
Box
Ileseles
IleVer OverhawAna • Ilposlalty
Orman nes...
PHONE SWIM HAWS
Railhead •ne. and Pam K
BUN UAW*. Fa.
fi4
4.5 W. Lancaster Ave.
"EVERYTHING in FLOWERS"
Diaconate to Studenta
Mall Orders Solicited
ARDMORE
Flowers for Your Date
at the
Get those new white
Flowers for Your Date
Spring Play and Dance
REGAL SHOES •
"WE ARE AS NEAR-YOU
AB YOUR TELEPHONE'
at
Spring Play and Dance
Chester 9737
'7th
220.
Make Two Sweeps
R.
Thos. L. Briggs
& Son
SUPPLER
ICE CREAM
0-1.
Kromer, Iles
eased. defeated Plaviten,
Klad, II•rerforal. derrulell
and Walsh
QUICK DELIVERY
Sea, Cliestar,
4
ass
JEANNETT'S
823 LANCASTER AVENUE,
BRYN MAWR
Phone: Bryn Mawr 570
Flowers Telegraphed
Delivered Everywhere
TWO WEEKS TO THE
JUNIOR PROM
$5.55
Orders filled Promptly
at the Coop
Tuesday, April 28, 1936
HAVERFORD NEWS
PAGE FIVE
Varsity Baseball Team Beats Stevens, Loses To Drexel
Stevens, Williams Mears Allows Six Hits To Help
And Wesleyan Top Randallmen Win Second Contest
Fifth Inning Rally Provides Winning
Main Line Netmen Five-Run
Margin In Stevens Come; Drexel Team
J. Finley And Goldmark
Excel In Singles
Matches
Braucher Doubles Star
The tennis varsity turned in a
rather dismal record of no victor
ies and three defeats for the past
week. Stevens was victorious in
a home match on Wednesday with
a 7-2 score, while Williams on Friday and Wesleyan on Saturday
took the locals' measure in away
matches to the tune of 6-3 in each
snatch. The only bright spot in the
week's play was the prowess of
Finley and Goldmark in the singles and Braucher and Goldmark in
the doubles.
Finley, Goldmark Win
Finley and Goldmark, playing in
the second and firth positions respectively, were the lone winners
in Wednesday's match. Goldmark
was extended to three seta but finally broke through his opponent to
prevail.
On Friday at Williams, Finley
defeated his opponent in straight
eats, white Goldmark, after dropping a love set, came back strongly
to take his match. Weightman
and Finley, playing first doubles,
lost the first set 6-3. They fought
bard in the second but were linable to win, the score being 7-6.
Captain Parry, playing first singles, a thankless position, extended
his match to three sets but finally
bowed 2-6, 8-4, 3-8.
Weightman Only Victor
Against Wesleyan on Saturday
Mel Weightman turned to 'the sole
singles victory for the Scarlet and
Black and with Finley in the first
doubles match defeated their opponents in three son '7-6, 8-8, 8-2.
Braucher and Goldmark in the
third doubles easily won 7.5, 6.0.
This week the team plays three
home matches. Delaware. Lehigh
and Gettysburg playing hare
Wednesday, Friday and Saturday,
respectively.
Summaries:
Slugging Sophomore
Comes From Behind To Win 13.12
Showing decided improvement in
all departments of the game, Coach
Randall's varsity nine earned its
first victory since the Southern
trip when It downed Stevens Tech
Wednesday on the home field, 8-6.
Then on Saturday. the team allowed Drexel to come from behind and
nosed them out, 13-12, in an away
game.
Although still far from perfect
in the field, the Scarlet and Black
made only it errors In the two
games, a decided improvement over the 17 miacues in the games of
the previous week. Haverford was
she considerably stronger at the
late. producing 22 hits as against
ast week's 13. Captain Fraser,
Purvis, and Maier each collected
three hits during the week.
P
Steven. Draws First Blood
In the Wednesday game, Stevens started things off by getting
four runs in the first three Innings.
The locals opened their scoring in
their half of the third when Mears
walked and Ted WIngerd brought
him in with a home run to deep
center field. In the fourth the vie.
itors increased their lead to 6-2
by scoring their final run of the
afternoon.
In the fifth inning Ileverford
produced a five-run rally to take
the lead away from Steens. Pitcher Mean tripled to left center.
Purvis singled, scoring Mears, and
then sole second. Wingerd and
Fraser walked, filling the bases.
Carson beat out an infield single,
scoring Purvis. Maier walked.
forcing in a run. Childs, batting
for Gswthrop, scored Fraser on
another infield amgle.
At this
point Stevens produced *honer
pitcher. Scoring Air the inning
ceased atter Hawk-the singled, driving in Canon.
icing rally in the sixth started oft
by Joe Perris' double, was cut
short at one run ee Fraser hit into
a double play.
Haverford thus had a '7-0 lead
going into the eighth. In the first
half of that frame, Haverford scored five runs on one error and five
hits, incluring • double by Tiernan. Drexel came back with two
hits and an error, to fill the bases.
Harry Fox, Drexel center fielder
and semi-pro star of the Nat-berth
teem. came to bat and was walked,
forcing in a run. Frank Mears was rushed into
the game, with one out and the
bases loaded. The rhinie are was
lacking his Wednesday's form,
however, and was quite wild. Ile
hit two men with pitched balls and
issued a pass, forcing In three
reels. Three hits drove in three
more runs before the side was retired.
Feeds Pull Double Play
Drexel replaced their pitcher
Connard with Resume, who walked
Purvie. Coltart replaced Rayne*
and Haverford'e hopes for a victory
died as Drexel made three putouts
in a row.
In the third inning, Haverford
pulled off its third unable play of
the season, Tiernan to Fraser to
Taylor.
HAVICR1101113 (al
att. r. b a.
Wesleyan Team Weak
JOHN CARSON
Varsity eatfielder and catcher,
who in rapidly regaining the
batting eye which gave him u
.409 average last sellson. John
pulled his average up from
.261 to .290 last week.
rennet. Left as beme•—llererford.
Si M, G.
Bear ea belle of
Wean. Si off Reiter. 61 of retersay,
5. Struck oet—by Mears, 71 by Reddr, 41 by ffedenata, t.
Hilt--off
I. 5 1.5105.1 of tinkly. 5 In
Mean.
47 of Partnere, t le 4. Wild allehRea.,
wear.
Ilrlteneff Phelter.
Ms...; twain. plarber—Eeddy.
let
pere—Flopkta• That .4 sate—I:30.
RA I ERPOED its)
Perna. lb
Vflefferd, If
wb. e. 111.
4 5
a 1 •
.
•
Molar. et ..
v
Xt....
I
Totals
-•
• • •
. Ze I IS
1
DREXEL'It )
Titters
a s
no
a—Railed for Taalor
o b. b.
11
5114.
OTEESE5
Mears Steadies Down
GoldrIck.
5
aloha. If
5
Haverford made another run in Beek, cf
5
the seventh when Fraser walked, Drarbore. lb
brtrerwate. rf
a
advanced to second on Baler's hit Fiedler, e
and came home on Dearborn's er- ittelater4s, •
lreoleyna, 6" Deterrent, 11
4
.•
itter'et.
ror. Frank Mears pitched a very Setneyordeld, Eb
Tame, Wesirree, defeated Parry. good game after he
got over his Feder., v
Barker. Wesleyan. defeated SUET. unsteadiness of the first few InO-4.
nings. He allowed six scattered
Total.
•eteeird New
.1. Ie
releanh?
tneen
55
6 If , 7
hits, three bases on balls, one wild
, 6 , 5-4.
b
Clerk. w'celotaw. defeated Braerber. pitch, and struck out seven. The SI
I I a I • 0 0 oo—.7
Iteverford
a-s. 6-4.
0
0
I
•
6
0I
o
Tech pitcher, in addition to yieldDetector, r'..e1ry.n, defeated Gelding 8 hits, issued eight bases on
Roma baited ha—Dearbore, ....dee,
tlhyme.... Mahe, Wieferd 5,
ell 8
VI .ley
balls
Bram e. BT
Careen, Meier ,0611d.. Three-beer
Haverford took an initial lead In hit—Mean.
Doable.:
Dente rea.--Whyderd.
Weireteete esti Vi•iey. Ihnertenl. Saturday's contest, as Purvis and Serrldree--bieldriek. Roddy. Stelae
defe.ted Se...beery end Clark, 7-5, Tiernan walked and scored on beano—Vern, !ever, Brarberw, SIIChick Fraeer's double. Drexel,
faerter• sad Ileneell. Wesleyan. dehowever, combined three hits and
feated Parry sod Berea. 7-5. 7-5.
.ed Geldeterk• I
ford, an error to score three times in the
FREE MENDING AND
led Merlon wad Drew, 7-5, second. In the fourth each nine
DARNING
scored three more runs. Haverford's, trio t_olninE as a result of
Cricket Hand Laundry
hits by Welborun, Penn and Fra41 CRICKET •Valff171
SPECIAL MAY DAY TICKETS ser.
In the fifth the score was
• RDIEORIE
Soo Oar Campus •feallo
"Big May Day' will be held this tied, when Maier tallied on an error
by
the
third
baseman.
COWLES,
A
promADKLN8, CARSON
year at Bryn Mawr College Friday and Saturday, May 8 and 9,
beginning at 2:46 P. M., daylight
saving time. Tickets for either day
Speedy Call & Delively
will be three dollars. Special two
ARDMORE 3253-W
dollar turbots for students and
teacher. may be obtained only in
ExprriTicykiri:stell5k Ag‘
advance through schools or epee
application to the May Day office
31 W. LANCASTER AVE., ARDMORE
at the Deanery, Bryn Mawr College.
.
Ardmore
Bert Linton Plays Good
Golf Against Yale;
Weather Rough
)avtlerrev. Of
St..,., p
a. Taylor. Ib
Shoe
Rebuilding Co.
Swarthmore. Yale
Top Williamsmen
As Wesleyan Bows
Vox, et
Rupp. r , -,-,..
Umbra, If
Rhythm., Sb
.111116. lb
1.1ints111, rf
s
a
4
•
The Haverford College golfers
lost their first match in two years
to Swarthmore in a match on the
Merton Cricket Club course last
Tuesday. Captain Alec Williams
and hie teammates were only able
to win one best ball. Jack Allen
defeated Jim Murphy 2 and 1, and
Bert Linton defeated Bradem 6 and
5 to win the best ball 6 and 5.
The final result was a conclusive
6-3 triumph for the Garnet.
Traveling to New England this
past week-end the locals batted
.500 in winning a match and losing
one. The Haverford team opposed
the Yale University golf team at
New Haven on Friday and found
the course the hardest that they
have. ever played on.
Linton Playa Well
Playing In a strong wind, the
scores of both teams were rather
high. Haverford had the misfortune to lose all six of its matches.
Bert Linton's match against Eshelman of Yale was the closest match
of the day, Eshelman prevailing
by • 3 and 2 score. Eshelman is
one of the leading amateur golfers
in the State of Pennsylvania. and
the Yale coach was very much impressed with Linton's showing
against him.
Journeying to Middletown, Connecticut, on Saturday, the loco.
linkenten helped the Wesleyan golf
te
istrretrinleliefrILI:leeTit,
scores of this match were all poor.
due perhaps to a letdown from the
difficult Yale course. Wesleyan
was not as strong as they were last
year and laB a result, the Little
Quakers dropped only one match
and one beat ball to the Cardinals
when Bob Burnside lost to Dory of
the home team.
.6
Ream., •
•
asuarrow
.2
WARNER BROS.
69th St. Theatre
Totals
ss r II 01 I
a—Batted for Coaaanl la ash.
—is
Drexel
Friday, Saturday. Sunday
and MondayMYRNA LOY
WARNER BROS.
ROBERT MONTGOMERY
ARDMORE THEATRE
ie
Tues. and Wed.:
"Petticoat Fever"
"Little Lord
Fauntleroy"
l'hurs. and Fri.:
``Desire"
Saturday:
"The Garden
Murder Case"
TOWER
THEATRE
69th St.
EUROPA
hInket Abe. lath 51trei
SEVILLE THEATRE
Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Wed. and Thurs.:
"Sylvia Scarlett"
Now Playing:
First All-Star Soviet Production
"Three Women"
with the heroes of
"C HAPAYE V," "USE OF
MAXIM," and "PEASANTS.*
English Dislogue Titles
Fri. and Sat.:
"Prisoner of
Shark Island"
Sun., Mon., Tom:
"A Connecticut
Yankee"
WAYNE THEATRE
Wayne,
Pa.
Tues.:
"Follow the Fleet"
Wed. and Thurs.:
"Prisoner of
Shark Island"
Fri. and Sat.:
"A Connecticut
Yankee"
Starts Tuesday, Apra 28th:
M AE WEST
in
with
eiret4 OUR YOUNG MEN'S
VARSITY TOWN SUITS
50
eift 4 26050L $32
Victor McLaglen
"Klondike Annie"
Next Attraction:
Fred MacMurray, Joan Bennett
in
"13 Hours by Air"
.4-4/47€4
I
U.
j
PAGE SIX
HAVERFORD NEWS
Bryn Mawr Plays
Hostess To Rally
Of VFW And LIED
Over 200 • Undergra(1.
Representing Four
Colleges Attend
Tuesday, April 28, 1936
Final Examination Schedule, 1936
rriairt any cootie,. to the llesistrar Immedia
tely.
1lima
loon Feb...hilts tor I ne nit aerneeter, 1031-1237
th. Collect. Office by ell Juniors. Bophomorm and . :mud be Mod In
Freshmen before
ote of
ochedules, the
Etnarti.
bate labedalm
pratetteed
the rate of Sae dollar. per mettml.
&Mar l'Innscei chile SAIUMAY, May
16411,
12:30 noon.
Junior. SoPhomure. and Freshman Clam.
class Thursday. MAY
!1.4 at 3:30 P. M.
All examinations begin at 1:00 A 11.
May 32rd. Incase consult. before making out
nnote of Altered
Couriers
wilt hr far 1134.1157
as to be pooled on all
Profs. Fetter, Herndon
Attend Annual Political
Science Group Meeting
News Represented
May 1-2 At I. N. A.
Representing Haverford College
and the Association of American Delaware Meeting
Colleges, Professors Frank W. Fetter and John G. Herndon, Jr., who
Entertainment Planned
also acted as delegate for the
latiadAY
Toragor
W retneogai Illharedar Walter Satamlos
For Members Of
American Political Science AssoWay la
Slay IS
May is
Male
Mow IP
NI. S•
ciotion, attended the Fortieth AnConference
ram. 6
Franalt 3
Blotogy
BM.
Lit
4
BM.
Lit
1
Eng.
1
&
nual Meeting of the American
French
(Bee I I
Engin. 5
them. 1
Biology 3 French 1
ImologY
Fraud.
English 4
1.11*m. I
Academy of Political and Social
Munn. I
Greek 6
Mee. 11
Mee.
rile., S
Econ. 10
History 3 Germanl /A Haltom1
Niatery
Science which was held at the
English 12 English IS (Bed II3
The Veterans of Future Wars
Mee. 71
Glee. 11
Math. 2
French I
Franck 1 Higtoty 6
Math. I
Bellevue-Stratford Hotel in Phila.
German I Phil,
and its satellite, the Home Fire
ilSec. I)
18.e. 11
Math. 6
Aligned dates for all is one of
tn., It
Division, took another step forFrench 3 French 2 MAL
delpia on Friday and Saturday. Dr.
1
Greek 1
the added attractions of the semiGSM. 3/
thee. 1) A Phil. 6
ward Saturday night when some
HistarY 4
Howard M. Teat, Jr., also attend- annual Intercollegiate
Fren ch 4 German
Press ConPhysics
200 undergraduates of Bryn Mawr,
1
Garrnsn C
Mee. 51
ed the meeting.
ference to be held May 1.2 at the
Physic.=
Princeton, Swarthmore and HaverGovern. 1 CloVolil I
The two days were split up into University of Delaware, Newark.
(See. I /
(Bee. 2 )
ford held a rally in the Bryn Mawr
Greek .3
Graelt A
six sessions for the discussion of Del, W. A. Weight:men, '37, F.
gymnasium.
Latin 4
Latin I
subtopics dealing with the main E. Nulsen, '37, editor and budPhyla. 2 Math. 5
A high emotional pitch was
topic, "The Attainment and Main- nese manager of the News reSimla 2
aroused by the students in a partenance of World Peace." Several spectively, and W. W. Alien, III.
ade preceding the rally which took
different speakers were on the 37, and R. .1. Thompson, Jr., '38,
them from Rock Arch on the Bryn
program for each session and there will attend for Haverford.
Mawr campus to the house of Mira
was discussion from the floor as
Friday afternoon and Saturday
Gertrude Ely arid back to the Gym.wegneeday TherMay
Friday
Plateilla,
time permitted.
will be taken up with the usual disMole7, ±
leas a
nasium- As the participants wav40.04
Jame
Jones
Felix H. Morley, '15, editor of cussions and meetings. The deleed banners and 'set off violet flares
Salton. 2
Blot. I
Art
the Washington Post, spoke at the gates will break up into two
CommenceGreek 9
chem. 4
along the way. a brass band played
Blot 6
Eosn. 1
meat
third eession.
lengliak
Lath, 2
His subject was groups, one to take up affairs
Scan. 7
martial strains.
Physlm It Hannan A Engin. 10 German 3
"Political Implications of Ameri- pertaining to editorial writing,
L. C. Lewis, Jr., '39„ spoke for
Sa.101.
(Hoe 1 1
French A
can Neutrality Policy." Mr. Mor- the other business. As yet the
rho Haverford post of the Veterans
German I Gerraan 7
ley was also on the Committee for program of speakers and excur(Sec.
H teary 1
of Future Wars at the rally. He
Govern. 6
Italian 1
Arrangements. 285 institutions sion, has not been announced.
urged that the organization turn
History 1
Phyelew
were represented by delegates at
The assignment, of dates will
more definitely to a peace proHistory
the meeting and among these, 48 take place on Friday night when
4 Sat, SI
gram so that the satire might beMath. 11
college* and universities from the the whole conference is invited
come more powerful than a mere
Phil. 4
United States and other parts of to attend a performance of lbjoke. Over 40 students have joinSpanish A
the world.
serer 'Peer Gynt" and then go
ed the movement at Haverford,
to a night club with all expenses
Lewis said
paid. The program winds up
Other meeker. at the rally inSaturday night with a formal
cluded Miss Ely, Miss Eileen Seigbanquet and dame.
ler, commandant of the Bryn Mawr Wilson Hits ROTC
Eight Are Chosen
40 colleges of the middle Atpost of the Home Fire Division, J.
lantic States are expected to atIn Peace Meeting
P. Jones of Princeton, a member of
tend and enter newspapers in the
the national council, and two other
contests. Each college to enter
Princeton men.
Co'. from Poo I. Cal.
Coed• fro, Pro 1. Col. 5
must submit three euccesaive isThe Veterans of Future Wars
sue* which they deem beat for
now has a membership of 38,000, emment is now spending almost $3, twin-elect of the soccer team,
In Editorial
general make-up, editorials, and
it was stated, and new members 000,000 dollars a day for war pur- which sport he has won his letter
Doubt
s
Value
advertising outlay. These three
are joining every day. Lewis J. poses, the largest peace—time ex- for the peat two years. He is also
Of "Disciplinary
points are the ones judges will conGorin, Jr., national commander, has penditure in our history. In attack- a member of the Track team, and
sider in awarding the live big
recently written a book called ing the R. 0. T. C. Mr. Wilson said secretary-treasurer of the Varsity
Courses"
prizes. City nowerpaper editors
"Patriotism Prepaid" which de- that when he was in Japan in 1926 Club. He was president of his
he learned that nation' had avowe- class during
and professional advertising exscribes tha whole movement
the eecond half of last
Poetry appearing in the May perts will be among the judges.
dly copied militarization of the un- year
and
as
held
other clam of- Haverfordian, issued
10 ATTEND all arm MEETING iversities from the United States. fices. He has been
April 22,
a rnOtriber of "Intoxicadion." by
tie anis laid part Of the blame for the Glee
J. T. Rivera, Jr.,
Club for two yeam and is '37, "Conscie
A. W. Gilmour, Jr., and D. C. Japan's recent militaristic
nce," by J. M. Tinnon, Lunt Elected Vice-Pre*.
policies
a
member
of
the
Student
Extensio
Prysinger, both of '37, addressed directly on America's R 1101.
n 39, and one anonymous piece
T. C. Committee. Seely entered from
en- Of Am. Medieval Acad.
the Math Club yesterday at 4:45 Mr. Wilson emphasized
titled "Galatea Unmoved."
the import- Germantown Friends and
in the West Math Room. Their sub- ance of maintaining academi
is major"Union Shop," a short story by
c free- ing in Chemistry.
Professor William E. Lunt was
ject was "Logarithms." About ten dom and also commended
the
Of the council men:6CM from the W. S. Khmer, 18, tells of sudden elected vice-president of the Medistudents attended.
American Students Union on its class
happenings in a small town. This
land, on this issue and on increased letter of '38, S. R. Evans won his note is likewise struck in "Chanti- eval Academy of America at the
freshman year in valisity
annual meeting in Cambridge.
educational facilities.
track. He was chairman of the cleer Carries On," by W. B. Krie- Mass., Friday and Saturday. The
Dr. Sutton, who spoke on "Better Freshma
bel, '38. "Storm at Sea," by W. E.
AMUSEMENT CALENDAR
n-Junior Dance Comittee Prindle,
two-day
Preparedness", praised construc- and
recount, a sailing ad- sisted conclave of historians conserved on the Sophomore-Sen- venture, '38,
of speeches, discussions and
tive leaders, exemplified by Nobel ior Dance
while deep-sea flailing is a
banquet
Connnittee. He entered the subject
Philadelphia Proguelloas
Prize
winners
of
,
"Stingaree." by R. C.
as
showing
a high- from Haverford School.
ALDINE—Merle Oberon. Miriam
Althoug
h Dr. Lunt did not deer
Alexand
patriotis
er, '37. J. D. Hoover, '37, liver
m than military leaders.
Hopkins, Joel McCrea, 'These
Reagan, who entered from Oaka paper at this meeting of
Three"; Th., iteYmon
He expressed the opinion that his wood
tes a true story entitled the Academy
School in Poughkeepsie, New contribu
soy. ..Thinosi To Come.-d Mm, he took an active part
generatio
Notes
n
on
had
Eugenio
been
duped
.'
in
fight- York, is a Corporation Scholar and
AlICADIA—Franchot Tone. Loring the World War. The Import- present
Editor Hoover this month sur- in the discussion. The principal
etta Young.
-Linintarded
Hour" ; Sat- Margo. Worrier
ance of public opinion in determin- He was vire-president of his class. veys "Disciplinary Coulees" in an speakers were Professors SalremBaxter, -Roble Hood
itii and Salton of Harvard Univerof El
ing national affairs was stressed by football on the varsity squads in editorial, concluding that the place sity.
Dorado."
Wolf, who urged students to organ- vee squadand track and on the jay- for them is in the prep *school, and
BOLD—Janet Gaynor. "Small
in .basketball.
Town Girl."
ize and let themselves be heard.
that language rourees, being such,
Taylor,
CHESTNUT — William Powell.
Lewis also gave a abort talk, in Sophom now president of the should not be required of HaverMyrna lay, Louisa Ratner,
ore Clam, entered Haver- ford College
OHL .
which he asserted that the local V. ford
students.
-The Lima Zleglield."
SC1100
from Weettown School. He
EARLE—To P., Cary Grant. JoA satirical cartoon by H. C. Sei- 64 GrAdvales Entered 41 11..
F. W. took a definite stand for has won
Colleges is 1535
his letter in varsity soccer bert, '37,
an Bennett, -Mg Brown Eyes";
Mild
ColM1.1
pe
Cnr.
ace
and
that
reflectin
the
national
g
50.1
the
organrecent
m
beg. lc Rom Alexander, An!Uand is a member of the Glee Club,
box., [Armin 1117. ...
ization was beginning to realize
campus
ita Louise. -Brides Are Like
OntbUBIL depicts the illin I N
The
anombera from the innocen"red"
kil. nod lilol itho'
Thut."
that the time for mere satire and class ofcouncil
il=1 '....1 1 'M.
t victoria in Russian cos- Lamle.
[Milwilallil roam
'39 have both been active tume bearing
Straora—rulastan MM. "Three
humor
was
over.
a
twiner
with
7:27.0wt
hamCl.
Women."
athletically
Nil
raw rsovossa
E411.23
FoX—To F.. Wallace BeetT,
At the close of the meeting it was vee football here. Derr played jay- mer and Weide and two inscriptions
7.156.
0 A. WALTON.
Barbara Stan wyck,
I.. 177
maga
voted that the following message wid is On and jayvee basketball in Russian.
Goatee Selbeel,
the varsity track squad
to Garcia"; beg.
Ronald
be wired to Senator Morris Shep- as well
Colman. Claudette Colbert
as being captain of the
pard. chairman of the State MiliVictor McLagien, "Under Two
Flag."
tary Affairs Committee: "Two hun- freshman track team. Thierrnann
STANLEY—Gar, CoOner. Jean
dred students of Haverford College was on the vanity football squad
Arthur. "Mr. Deed. Goes To
participating in this morning's and played jayvee basketball
Town."
Stare Prodeetiono
ation—wide peace strike urge your He la now secretar
nsoati—"Yrmn Fialdo,"
y of the Class
Marcommittee to report favorably on
Imre'. Amain.
NEDGEBOW—T., Igoltmes ...LilExpert
the pending Nye-- Kvale bill for
ian"; W.. Chlarattl
Mask
and the Face": Th., Richard
abolition of compulsory military
Hair Cutting
Hepburn. "Behold Your God";
Warner's Pharmacy
training in land—grant colleges.
F., An American Tragedy';
S., Alvin Kerr'. "Plum Hol"The Corner Store"
In the afternoon four HaverfordSpecial Attention to
km'
0•1111311131—hree Men on a
STUDENT'S SUPPLIES
ions attended a rally of students in
Raverford Mm
Morse' "T
WHITMAN'S CANDY
the Philadelphia area held at RayBREYER'S ICE CREAM
burn Plaza.
ARDMORE ARCADE
Phone—Ardrawre 68
L. C. Lewis, '39, Speaks
40 Colleges To Attend
17::;"
Council Members
iMay Haverfordian
Has Five Stories
John Troncelliti
We Supply
HAVERFORD COLLEGE
with Electric Lamps
Haskell Electric Lamp Co.
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RECORDS
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Phone, Aril. 593
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them; the best books are the
commonest, and the lest editions are always the hest, if
the editors are not blockheads.
for they may profit of the
former.
—Lord Chesterfield,
Letters March, 1750.
E. S. McCawley & Co.
( incorporated)
Booksellers to
Haverford College
HAVERFORD, PA.
Autocar
and
Studebaker
Motor Trucks
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THE COLLEGE USES
I READING ] Famous Reading Anthracite
\....7r
1
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t WHY NOT YOU?
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