HAVERFORD NEWS Fall Play Debated; Will Be Given With Bryn Mawr Group

H AV E R FOH r...,uri_t_......-
HAVERFORD, PA.
HAVERFORD NEWS
HAVERFORD (AND ARDMORE), PA., TUESDAY, "CTOBER 20, 1936
VOLUME 28 NUMBER,'
New Material Juniors Choose 3
Fall Play Debated; Promising
Insures Large Glee Club
Will Be Given With terial
Abundance of excellent new ma- Committees; Prom
in the Glee Club will probably
change temporarily that organizaBryn Mawr Group according
tion's plans for a smaller group, Head Is Sponsler
to Mr. William P. Bentz.
"The Tidings Brought
To Mary" Considered
By Cap And Bells
Scheduled For Dec. 4,5
"The Tidings Brought to Mar),"
a translation from the French by
Paul Claudel, is being weighed as
the Fall Play for this year by the
joint committee of the Bryn Mawr
Varsity Players and Cap and Bells.
The date has been tentatively net
ae December 4 and 5. Tryouts will
begin soon, according to W. H.
Clark, Jr., '38, chairman of the
committee for Cap and Bells.
It is possible that the play will
be given in conjunction with the
Cotillion Club dance which is
scheduled for the night of December 5, but nothing definite has been
decided on this point.
"Serious difficulties" may prevent the play's being presented this
tall, the Haverford Committee announced last night, but it is as yet
the only play seriously considered.
Would Be Intimation
The play was first given by the
Theatre Guild in New York in 1923,
and, so far as the committee
knows, it has not been produced
since. This, according to Clark,
would be a definite departure
from the policy of former play
committees, which have generally
chosen well-known plays for presentation. He declared that the
serious play is always given in the
fall, no that the lighter play, which
is taken on tour, can be given in
the spring.
Miss Edith Rose is the•Mairmen
of the Bryn Mawr committee sod
president of the Varsity Players of
that college. The members of the
Cap and Bells committee include
Clark, W. H. Bond, '37, and C. R.
Ebersol, '38. The ex-officio membera are A. Jardine, Williamson,
'23, P. P. Rodman, '37, vice presi•
dent of Cap and Bella, and Cl. Norris, Jr., '37, the stage manager.
Clark has appeared in three of the
Cap and Bells productions, "Wings
" over Europe," "The Swan," mid
"Bird in Hand."
Capacity Crowd Present
At First Cotillion Dance
On Sat. At Merlon C. C.
Merien Cricket Club's ballroom
was thronged Saturday night by a
capacity crowd of dancers who attended the first Cotillion of the
season. Clyde Emerson and hie
eleven piece orchestra ftienished
music which was applauded by the
post-Wesleyan game crowd.
The Cotillion Committee headed
by B. H. French, '37, expressed appreciation of the large student
support, and stated that it is their
hope that the second Cotilliott will
be as popular.
December fifth is the date of
this second and last Cotillion Club
dance of the fall season. The patronesses are Mrs. H. Tatnall
Brown, Jr., MM. John F. Gummere, Mrs. Fred R. Wallace, and
Mrs. Greville Hastings.
November Haverfordian
To Be Issued Tomorrow
With the distribution tomorrow
of the November issue, The Heverfordian, College literary magazine,
will make its first appearance 'his
year.
Included in the contents are three
'Aerie., one essay, three poems And
four reviews, Seven seniors, .wo
juniors, and one alumnus contributed.
director.
Last year the club's memberShiP
was cut from fifty-five to forty men
for a short time. This year, owing
to the high quality of rhinie Inaterial, several veteran members
may have to be dropped.
Webb And Childs Made
Chairmen Of Tree,
Blazer Groups
7 In Charge Of Prom
Post, Blair Debate C, F. Sponsler, Jr. was elected
of the Junior Prom ComOn Politics Tonight chairman
mittee at the first meeting, last
night, of its seven members. SponLiberal Club Holds First
Meeting Of Year On
Current Issues
Professor L. Arnold Post and W.
Richardson 'Blair, '30, will debate
on issues of the presidential campaign at the year's first meeting
of the Liberal Club to be held at
7.30 tonight in the Union. During
the Intermission for preparaticin
of rebuttals Professor William
Reitzel will explain the proposals
of minor parties. All students are
invited.
The affirmative of the subject,
"Resolved that Governor Landon
should be elected president of the
United States," will be upheld by
Mr. Blair. - Last year he conducted
series of discussions at the College on local governmental and political problems. Mr. Blair, who is
associated with the Jaw firm of
Taylot Hoer, and Nicholson, attended Harvard Law School after
his graduation from Haverford,
and in 1933 was admitted to the
Philadelphia Bar.
Blair founded and is' now president of the Junior Committee of
the National Economy League.
Last year he led a delegation to
Washington to protest 'against the
bonus in the public hearings on the
bill. In the spring. he 'presented
his group's proposals to the Resolotions Committee of the Democratic National Convention in
Philadelphia.
Mr. Post, Professor of Greek,
will speak for the re-election of
President Roosevelt. Following
these speeches Dr. Reitzel, assist.
ant professor of English, will analyze the proposals offered by
Lemke Browder, and Thomas, although' he will not plead the cause
of any of them.
sler, assistant manager of golf,
was a member of last year's Sophomore Senior Dance Committed'
Three committees have been
elected by the Junior.class, during
.he past week. Those on the Junior Prom Committee are: R. M.
Bird, Jr., T. N. Gook, S. R. Evans,
C. H. Marian, Jr., T. L. Simmons,
2. M. Steere, Jr., and Sponsler.
Members of the Blazer committee are: D. S. Childs, Jr., chairman.
R. 1. Burnside, and C. L. Harrison.
an the Tree Committee are: W. M.
Webb, chairman, J.- T. Carson, Jr.,
and A. C. Dickson, Jr.
Bird has been active as assistant
manager of football. Cook is on the
Stiotball squad. Evans, in addition
to starring in track, was elected
Secretary of the Students' Association fast spring . Marian has
won letters in track and football.
He is a former president of his
:lass, and was at one time their
representative on the Students'
Council. Motion is also a member
of the Customs Committee.
Simmons is alumni editor of the
News and has been active in football and jayvee 'baseball, while
Steere, who is a former class areald ent, plays jayvee soccer.
'Childs has been on the varsity
* ads in football and baseball,
starring on the line in the Bestnamed sport. Webb is at present
assistant manager of soccer and
was treasurer of his class last
semester,
KREUNER COMMITTEE HEAD
H. H. Kreuner, '37, has been appointed chairman of the Cap and
Gowns Committee of the Senior
Class. Kremer, who is majoring in
Philosophy and is head of the-Music Room this year, will choose his
assistants on the committee later.
Sparks Fly In Lloyd
Before "Blackout"
Electrical disturbance's in
Lloyd Hall caused both sections
of the dormitory to be without
lights Sunday night for almost
two hours. Sparks came from
spigots, showers, even from light
switch panels when run over by
a pencil.
The more or less alarming
condition was reported to Mr.
Johnson and Mr. Chapin, who
had the lights turned off from
4:55 to 6:45 while they installed
a new transformer in Lloyd
basement. Members of Lloyd, as
usual on such occasions, gathered together and sang by candlelight.
Lib
Bibrary Inspected
yLightingExpert
His Suggestions To Be
Considered By The
Administration
Suggestions made by Ralph E.
Markley, represeritatige of the
Rurnsey Electric Company, for the
improvement of lighting in the Library, will be presented to Presi.
dent W. W. Comfort at an early
date for his approval. Mr. Markley made a brief inspection tour
yesterday with Robert Johnston,
Superintendent „of grounds.
The survey of the Library lights
was made at the suggestion of the
News in an editorial appearing two
weeks' ago. The College administration quickly announced its willingness to remedy present inadequacies wherever feasible.
Mr. Markley's suggestions included: Holophane stack lights,
throwing light up and down narrow aisles instead of across them;
to be installed between fiction and
Matzke shelves, wattage of bulbs
to be increased.
2) Opal shades and higher
wattage lamps in the North wing
to eliminate the present glare and
shadows. 3) Higher wattage in
the Quaker and American History
alcoves. 4) Higher wattage in
overhead lights, middle aisle, of
the south wing.
5) At the magazine reading
desks, lamp standards to be lowered to diffuse the light better and
at the sem time eliminating glare.
$2.00 A YEAR
Pick Linton Chm.
Of Charity Chest
For. College Year
Wants Student Opinion
On Where The Money
Will Do Most Good
To Pick Committee Soon
M. A. Linton, Jr., '37, was chosen
to head this year's Charity Chest
drive by the Students' Council at a
meeting Thursday. The Charity
Chest is the only organization that
will call upon the students for
funds, and the receipts are usually
divided among eight or nine deserving institutions.
The rest of the Committee will
be chosen in the near. future, Linton says, and the actual collection
will begin the first week of November. This year, as usual, the
undergraduates will be given an
opportunity to make their contributions in installments covering the
whole College term, or in a lump
mum if preferred.
Linton states that the primary
concern before the Committee is
the way the funds are- to be distributed. Last year there was
some feeling that many cLeeerving.
organizations had been slighted,
and so to rectify this . Linton plans
to make a survey of' the College
and find out the concensus of opinion as to where the money should
be distributed. He would welcome
any specific suggestionse_immediately, before the survey is made.
Besides his chairmanship, Linton is captain and manager of she
Varsity Golf team for this spring.
Last year he was number one man
of the squad. He is also a ompb,,,
of the Varsity Soccer squad this
Sale and of Founders Club.
Charity Chest money has barn
distributed in the . past to the following organizations: Welfare
Federation of Philadelphia', 'Americon Friends Service Conirffittee.
the Robert Sintkin "Haverford in
West China" Fund. the Rarnalleh
Friends' School, the Red Cress,
Women's Needlework Guild, Gm
Bedford Street Mission, the Salmtion Army, and the Hampton Institute.
•
Juniors Pick Staff To
Work With Seniors On
1937 Issue Of Record
Benham's Key Heard In. Arabia;
of next year's editor of
Local Landonites Give theChoice
Record will again be made, acPensyl Does Math By Wireless To
cording
to
the policy inaugurated
Browder's Campaign
Haverford's Two Amateur Radio Stations Prove
Practical To Physics-Major Owners;
Benham Does Work During Flood
If a wireless key can have a
plaintive tone, says T. A. Benham,
'38, radio amateur W3DD, one that
he heard during the. spring floods
sounded so. The signal was weak;
it came from near Harrisburg and
requested that Benham get in
touch with that city. "You are
nearer than I am," he answered,
Then the story came out.
The sender had gone out to on
island on a rescue party and was
stranded there with a small radio
set. He wanted help, and a message sent to hie girl that he Was all
right. Benham also got information for the Red Crean as to conditions in Springfield, sent many personal messages, and worked at a
twelve hour stretch one day during
the flood.
Benham and D. S. Pensyl, '38,
physics majors and roommates,
now have their radio equipment in
active operation, Benham's being a
key set and Pensyl's a microphone
transmitter and receiver .
Benham has two transmitters,
one 30 meters (3826 kilocycles) and
the other 40 meters (7280 kilocy,
eles), both of which he has at
home and operates from College
by remote control over a rented
telephone line. His receiver, key.
and switches are at College. Seemingly not in the least handicapped
by blindness, Benham has built all
his equipment; the calculation and
designing for his transmitting
unit he did this summer in Munich
while studying there at the UMversity.
He keeps his set at home to
avoid disturbing the recetithon of
the radios here at College. Using
one telephone tine with the ground
operates a transmitter . He can
operate one or both of them at
once. By government law his snare outfit at home. is kept under
lock and key.
Pensyl, WilLSB, who intends to
go to rd. I. T. to study further, is
using a "phone" just built this
summer, 100 watts, with a range of
300-400 miles. The sharper, shriller sound of Benham's key has a
much 'greater range, however.
His key has talked to England,
Conf. on Page 0, Cal. 2
With twelve Haverfordians arriving in two delegations to. hear
Earl Browder speak in Philadelphia on Friday night, all records
for local attendance at a Communist meeting were broken. One
group was composed of interested
upperclassmen while the other
were Rhinies, out for an evening's
entertainment. In addition, lour
aluinni were present.
The Rhinies said they were considerably surprised at the orderliness of the meeting as well as she
seriousness of most of Browder's
listeners. In a collection taken at
the meeting, nearly $3000 was obtained from an audience of about
8000.
When this collection Was taken,
the Rhinies, on hearing that the
more liberal 14averfordians had
contributed five dollars, derided
that they would give an equal
amount And all five Rhinies are
for Landon!
"MAPS" MATH CLUB TOPIC
P. M. Whitman, '37, president of
the Mathematics Club, will sneak
on maps at its next meeting, which
will be held Monday night, October
26, at 7.15 in the Observatory.
last year, stated J. W. VenCleave,
'37, editor of the 1937 Record. The
system is to have several juniors
work along with thi
s year's Hoard
to become familiar with the problems involved in producing a class
yearbook, and from these men to
choose the next editor and business
manager.
C. le Ebersol, W. B. Kriebel, G.
E. Poole, and C. R. Renck were
picked by their class at a recent
meeting .to make up the editorial
group. The final choice will not
be made untp after News elections,
since the first three are candidates
for editorship of the News.
Those who will compete for.posWorts on the business board of the
Record will be chosen later.
COLLEGE CALENDAR
Orlaber to-9.7
TI'ESIVAT—News affluent meet
In Newa moat at 7. Evangel-Wel lenkne mee ts in Linton. Political date
eb
in Union.7.30.
Sr DNE5DA V—Senior
towel tit be takenat scheduled times. Chemistry Club
meela In Labaratery nt. 7.30.
TI7URFIDAY—Serminr pictures lo
he taken. Press bureau meets
In 19 Lloyd in 12.10.
MONDAY—Math Club meets 7.17
In Obetereatory.
Refer to Sparta Poxes for Snows
PAGE TWO
Ilk VERFORD NEWS
Haverford News
raanded Feb
THE CROW'S NEST
M. H. Bond '37
IR 1009.
Edimr NleivIn A. Weightman, '31.
tininess Manages: Francis E. Nuleen '37.
Mnsarlas Editor: WIlliam A. roister. 37.
Sporn Editor: Williams 0. Stun. '3i.
SONNETS TO SUNDRY NOTES OF MUSIC
A young baritone from Tibet
When asked to perform a motet
Could do nothing but belch;
!inn Editors: Charles
Ebersol. '35; William B.
So hr cried out in Welsh,
Kriebel. '39. tleorge E. Poole. ''..9
11umol Editor: T1.1.1111.
bull L. S1111114V11.. ':15. A...mender. Wiltant H. Bond, '37: "It must have been something I et."
Richard
EIOlTosi.\L sTAIr
31 CI:gym', '37; J. Robert Harrison. '37 ; /Larry
IL Dell. '34 Charles B. Wilson, '35; John 51. Folley. '39.
liar
J. toodyear. Jr.. 79; I:niter Page. Jr. '39. Rom
t E. Pelf., Jr.
John 51 Timm.. - 39: Maurice A.
ebster. Jr.. '39.
•
• • ge •
There was a young priest in Paoli
Who wanted to sin yet stay holy.
St. Olaf came by,
hpoirris STAFF
Said la leer in his eye):
Assn.. Shorn Editor: Henry C. .olbrancinen. '37. "To sin in Paoli pay, Olcy!"
Asseelates: iv.lntoi ('
Aubrey
Daimon
• • 4
•
Jr.. '35; Amos P. Leib. '35. AllthellS Ii. Albert, 39 t Li. N.
Willianh '39.
Mary went with a fellow from Merlon
Who was bold in sonic ways, yet a wary one,
RV:it:Vasa STAFF
Till her pa said, "My son.
Asastang aysinen m
• Witham W. Alin. III.
Need I mention my gun?
•31. Circulation 31
Thomas L. shannon. Jr.. '37.
rompusiti
.
. Bernard 51 Hollander. '37. Adver- You'll be marryin' Mary in Merlon."
tising 51
. Robert J. Thontoson. Jr.. '35. Assistant
• • • • •
Composition 51
. S KIII. Harper, '35. Aneentryt
Chester It HAbr, Jr , '35. Anoelate153 Charles H. Bair, There was a
poor merchant in Media
'33, Charier F Miller. IL -39, A W.. Moseley. Jr.. '39; H.
Whose
family
daily
grew needia,
W. Phillips. '39; E. C. Winslow'. Jr.. '39; It. St. White. '39.
Till hr shouted, "Hosanna!
PROTOORAPUT FFFFF
I've a Businesslike Manna,
Henry C. Seibert. '37
And Manna is just what I'll reedits!"
James L Inch. '35
J. D. Haltalmos. 'II
• • • •
The NEWS is published weekly In the college year Joe lived in a 1:ttle Swiss chalet,
except duringvacations and examination period.. at 49 Overhung by the cliffs, in the valley.
Rittenhouse Place. Ardmore. Penna. Telephone, Ardmore
Once he fell from the peak
2915. Address all communications to Haverford Neon.
And his guide heard him shriek.
Haverford College. Haverford, Penna.
Annual subscription. payable In advance. 32.00: "Shan't I fall on tip chalet, or shall I?"
W
Wire .Pr. toe. Subscriptions may begin at any time.
Entertvl as aecond-class matter at the postoInce at Ardmore. Penna.
Ilembers of the Intercollegiate Newepaper Association
at the Middle Atlantic States. Member of the National
Coltege Press Association.
EDITORIAL POLICE
EditoNaiv in the NEWS do not necessarily represent
Abe opinion of any group connect.I with the College.
Contributions to the In-the-Mail column are welcomed.
Tiny mutt be signed. but signature may be withheld Dont
nobileatIon if writer deeirea.
When alciost the
entire College
jumped to its collective feet upon the ridging of
"The Star-Spangled Banner" at Sundry supper, we
thought the millennium had arrived. At last Haverford had' become one of those red-blooded 100',
American institutions which Mr. Hearst admires and
respects no much. At last we could lift up our heads
and invite Judge McDevitt to speak on the campus.
No longer did see have to feel inferior to Temple,
where patriotic football players broke up a cowardly
underhanded Peace Meeting.
And then. like a bombshell, came the news from
the Arena. Haverfordians had contributed 310 to
Earl Browder's campaign fund. Haverfordians had
been impressed by the quiet and serious manner in
which wild-eyed Reds went about their business.
Haverfordians who had gone to jeer came away admitting that Communism has some pretty good a,
guments. however, widely they may differ from
yours or mine. After a few brief hours the College
had sunk back into the same old rut of free speaking and liberal thinking.
The News is not now and never has been an advocate of Communism or Socialism in any form
whatsoever. But the News does insist that students
are entitled And should be encouraged to form their
own opinions. The important fact is not what their
opinions are, but that their opinions are their own,
. The ultra-conservatives who wish to go back to
horse-and-buggy days are as radical in theory as
the reddest of the Reds. Each faction is trying to
change the present order: whether to the right or to
the left is immaterial. And no amount of jingoism
or mud-slinging can alter that fact.
Many Haverford students will be voting for the
first time in November. Whether they vote Republican or Democratic, Unionist or Communist, the
News hopes that their choice will be based upon sincere and well-founded convictions, uninfluenced by
childish emotional appeals. Now is the time, undergraduates, to think things through for yourselves'.
Reds On The Campus!
Everyone waits for at least an hour after
Saturday afternoon activities until supper.
When supper is over, it is just too late to make
a brat show, or. to get home to and dress for a
dance. The News suggests that it would be advantageous to hire dinner at 6 regularly on Saturday to enable everyone who wants to get
away early to do so. This would benefit those
in the kitchen, and without doubt most of the
College. we invite undergraduate comment.
The Ncws strongly condemns the unnecessary
practice of raising a din whenever an announcement
is made in the dining room. Announcements are
made for the plain and simple fact that they are important. When the president of the Students' Council makes the customary announcements, there is a
fairly respectable silence. But when someone is kind
enough to do a little pinch-hitting, he can't be heard
past the first two or three tables.
Such was the ease last Friday,night 'Oen a senior volunteered to make an announcement concerning the pep ...meeting to be held that night for the
Haverfordesleyan
Al
game. The customary stupid
noises were in evidence, and, as a result, many were
ignorant of -the fact that suett an affair was to be
held. Thus, Coach Randall spoke to a small house,
and the main objective of the meeting was lost. Do
college students have to stoop to such childish
tricks?
Were You There?
There was a young preacher in Germany
Whose speeches grew more and more sermony.
His friends said, "The answer
Is. get a fan dancer—
You'll find that the choir-boys won't squirm any."
— M.
• e s • •
While climbing a mountain in Lydia
A tourist grew gydia and gydia.
His ill-tempered guide
Is said to have cried.
"Oh. fall off; we're glad to be rydia!"
— M.
When on the college campus
Comes evening's tender pall,
The rooms in Lloyd grow dimmer—
They have no lights at all.
As daylight dies I see Lloyd guys
.
As though in stack room strain their eyes.
They light their flick'ring candles
And watch the shadows fall.
Tuesday, October 20, 1936
THEATRE
11
IN THE MAIL
"Plot most spring from charac- To the Editor of the News.
er" is a stern precept of drama
In your latest issue, the suggesas old and tried as Aeschylus. But tion was made that the Music Room
toes the cinema obey? Generally equipment be
made available to
no, but in "Dtaisworth," refresh- students free of charge. Let nie,
sigly ye<. A great industrialist in reply, point out the purpose of
sells his business. forgets the name the fee.
of work, and with his beloved wife
As you mentioned, we possess a
sails for France. dimly visioning a Capehart phonograph, beautiful,
rejuvenation. But his wife, ro- rich in tone, but, like all beautiful
mantically inclined, makes love to instruments, of delicate constructhree other men and soon wishes tion. The fee covers repairs.
a divorce. Disillusioned, he submits, Again,' since records do not last
roams the 'continent, and finally in forever', the entire collection would
Italy meets the sympathetic won:- in a few years he lost to us withan.. Now he really lives life and out money to replace the old. Morecan refuse his wife when she. wish- over, by means of this money, we
es reConciliation. A rather stimu- have been able to enlarge the collating plot. yo usay. But there is lection, filling in some of the gaps
no doubt "Dodsworth" was a most in the classics or purchasing some
exciting drama. Why the apparent works of the moderns.
paradox! It is becau srahccate
The Music Room is self-sufficiparadox? It is because character ent. To cover running expenses
offers the greatest fascination here and to enlarge the collection for
as in all superior drama. Plot is the use of future students, the
only an unimportant result. Al- Committee charges a small fee, for
though, sad to say, it rules supreme which the student is amply repaid
in many a movie,
by hearing great music, at any
Dodsworth is an amazing person. time of the day, as many days as
Generous. domineering, crude. he chooses, all year round.
childish, passionate are mere adH. H. Kruener, '37
jectives touching up his vivid personality. This man — otherwise
named Walter Huston—captured
roughly 90'3- of our intense interest. His highly unstable wife, in leOLLEGE WORLD
the person of Ruth Chatterton, is Il
exciting too; "What next?" you
breathlessly, ask after each reconiro. They're Voting
ciliation with Dodsworth.
•
The technique of cinema produc- Amherst—
Landon
454
tion, happily indeed, can abet*,
Roosevelt
153
improve,. Third dimension, artistic photographs-, and sensitive Washington College—
sound reproduction, are goals to
Roosevelt
.. •
136
which this picture makes noticeLandon
74
able contributions. Indeed, "DodsSwarthmore—Landon
(7)
lead
worth" means both artistic and
technical advancement in the mov- Swarthmore Faculty—
ing pictures.
Roosevelt
FF
25
G. M. Mathues. '33
Thomas . ..... . .
12
Landon
MUSIC
II
thddenberg Roosevelt
Landon
Allegheny—
Landon
Roosevelt
65%
20%
In past years Haverford ha
119
been singularly dead musically
Once upon a time it was even Pitt.—Roosevelt overwhelmingly
against college rules for students Rutgersto have musical instruments on
Landorfs
STUDENT OPINION
208
the campus. The rule finally died
Roosevelt . ....... 124
Clayton, '37,
of old age, but music still lagged.
Bryn
Mawr—
At present, however, there are noEmotion and Economics
Landon
132
ticeable signs of awakening, one
Roosevelt
91
In the world of public affairs both psychological of the most heartening being the
and economic forces are operating. Republican doc- formation of a string quartet. Its Coe College—
members are H. Darlington and S.
Landon
260
trine stresses psychological factors and chooses to Horton, violinists; T. Wertime,
viRoosevelt
136
ignore economic forces.
olinist; and H. Minton, 'cellist. This
For instance, when the depression net in, the quartet is not connected with any Lehigh Faculty—
Landon
50
Republicans had enacted no measures setting op course or under the supervision of
Roosevelt
30
the College; it has grown up out of
counteracting economic influences. Instead Hoover
pure love for music, and we believe Northwestern—
looked on it an a psychological phenomenon: if bled- It is a good omen for the future.
Landon
424
Josef Hofmann was soloist with
nese men would act as if there were no depression,
Roosevelt
172 •
the depression would disappear. His only policy the Philadelphia Orchestra in their U. of Kentucky—
second group of concerts. He playwas to encourage business by underestimating the
Roosevelt ....... .
221
ed Chopin's Concerto in F minor,
Landon
depression and pretending that every pause in the and gave us the exquisite Chopin
156
decline was a sign of recovery. The steady decrease interpretation for which he is no
Covering the Waterfront
of business activity showed the absurdity of ibis well known. Particularly in the
Plans for extending the Evanaecond and last movements did we ston campus of Northwestern
policy.
Unifeel his perfection of technique
When Roosevelt entered in 1933 he disregarded and sympathetic understanding of versity a half mile into Lake Michigan are being made by that instipsychological factors. He stepped on the toes of the almost intangible beauty of tution's authorities.
business men, created uncertainty as to the national Chopin's music. The other two
credit., and ignored the Constitution. But at the numbers on the programme were
Wrong Impression
same time he took economic measures that appar- Weber's overture "Euranthe" and
Dr. P. H. Lohman, Government
ently speeded up recovery. Economically speaking, Walton's First Symphony. Eugene and Economics instructor at Miami
:t is hard to oppose most of the New Deal legisla- Ormandy gave us a reading of the University, who came to this countion, except perhaps for its mildness. But it is easy Weber filled with all the power for try in 1925, recently told a ct1lhge
to have a strong adverse•emotional reaction. Back of which his conducting is swiftly be- reporter, "A man pushing a) baby
the supposedly reasoned Republican arguments there coming known in Philadelphia. Mr. carriage—that struck me as absolies a feeling of outraged sensibilities. Sacred things Ormandy met his severest test of lutely the queerest thing in Amerhave been tampered with: liberty, the 'American conducting no far this season in the ica."
way,' private initiative, the Constitution. The in- Walton Symphony, a composition
Still Playing
tense personal hatred of Roosevelt, his Jewish law- which defied the conductor, the
A Chinese play was recently givyers, and the brain trust is an indication that we orchestra, and the audience. While
have here to do with emotion, not reason.
we found it herd/to absorb some en on the Miami University camSince the New Deal is economically sound, the parts of this symphony, what an- pus. "Lady Precious Stream," or
Republicans are doing well to concentrate after their noyed us most was many of the The Eight Acts Concerning the
manner on emotional issues. They are inflaming listeners' crawling all over us in Wang Family," as' the play is
our feelings on the concepts just mentioned. They their attempts to run away from known among the Chinese, is over
are identifying the New Deal with emotionally ab- what they considered a foul and two thousand years old.
horrent words like regimentation, fascism, commun- pestilent congregation of very tanDuncan Uses Rainapout
ism, They are exploiting the irrational American gible • sounds. This modern work
A Lafayette College student
fear of brains by presenting Landon as just a plain, was definitely worth hearing, but
leaned far over a balcony to pour
old fashioned. common sense man.
unfortunately we felt that its InThe Republicans persist in the belief that if busi- spiration ended with the second water on a classmate and went to
ness is given restored confidence. recovery will burst movement—a "presto with malice" the hospital with a fractured skull.
forth into a magnificent prosperity. In other words, —and that with exception of isolatDog Burns Man
disregarding past experience, they would continue to ed spots, the last two movements 'At a last year's football
game in
play the psychological factor for all it is worth and were little more than loud noise.
the University of Colifornia Stadignore economic forces.
Next week Eugene Ormandy will ium, a hot dog salesman's crothes
Yet these very economic -forces are what throw conduct the Hrahms Third Sym- caught fire
from the miniature
than out of office in 1932 and will keep them out in phony and works by . Handel, Al- stove he was carrying. According
1936.
beniz, and Debussy.
to the report, he put it out with kis
J. D. Hoover. '37
•
Grover Page, '39.
jar of mustard.
Leeds Chosen As
Head Of Managers
At Fall Meeting
PAGE THREE
HAVERFORD NEWS
Tuesday, October 20, 1936
Taylor, R. Randall 11 ALUMNI NOTES
Address.. 70 Alumni
I
Hay. Club Invites
'36 To Dine Oct: 28
MeMbers of the Class of 1930,
resident in or near Philadelphia,
will he guests of the Haverford
Club at a luncheon on Wednesday,. October 28. Invitations
have been sent out to them as
well as to members of the Class
of 1935.
A large attendance is desired
and if any member of the Class
of '36 who hopes to be able to
attend fails to receive an invitation, he is requested to communicate with W. Nelson West,
3d, '29, vice-president of the
Club.
Washington Group
Holds 1st Meeting
Annoueseilient has been received
of the marriage of Robert C. Bates, A E. Rogers, '21, Acts
Jr., and Elizabeth Heist King in
As Host TO Eleven
Philadelphia on August 21. Mr.
Comfort Calls Additions
Alumni Present
Bates is superintendent of the
To Faculty Unlikely
More than seventy members of the Philadelphia factory of the George
Holding
its first meeting of the
In Discussion
alumni were present at the group D. Wetherill and Co., paint and
1936-37 season, the Haverford Soluncheon for the classes from 1924 varnish manufacturers.
ciety of Washington met Monday,
to 1935 and members of the Haver1926
October 12, at 8 P. M., in the gym-,
ford Club which
held. at the
Hugh Horton has returned to she nasium of The Sidwell Friends
Club
headquarters
in
Philadelphin
Deviating from the usual custom
Sinologisch Institut, Leyden Uni- School. Albert E. Rogers, '21,
of having Board of Managers
on Friday, in anticipation of the
versity, Holland, to complete the Headmaster of the School acted as
regular meetings and fac
Wesleyan football game. George
work for his Ph. D. His doctorate host to the eleven members of the'
meetings separately, these two
groups met together on Tuesday, E. Field, '97, Composer A. Kerbaugh, '10, president of the is to be printed by the Japan Soci- group who were able to be present.
Club, welcomed the guests, and af- ety in Tokyo, and is on peasant
Oetebee 13. The joint meeting was
At a brief fireside business-meetopened in the afternoon and ended Of College Songs, Leads ter stressing the advantages of the uprisings in Japan from the year
ing, nominations were made for
after a dinner at 7.00 P. M.
Fri. Collection Program Club as a means of alumni stim- 1740.
During the business meeting,
officers
of the society to he installulation he introduced H. W. Taylor,
1928
Morris E. Leeds, '88, was reelected
ed at the next meeting, November
Friday morning's collection was Jr., '37, captein of the College footpresidqnt of the Corporation of
Allen C. Thomas. Jr., was mar- 16. Ballots will he sent to the enHaverford College. J. Henry Scat- led in a program of community ball team this season.
ried to Miss Eleanor W. Bernstein
After Captain Taylor had spok- on October 9th in C,erniantown. tire Washington membership Ictergood, '96, and Edward W. Evans, singing by Elliot Field, '97, com'02, were reelected treasurer and poser of "Hail to Alma Mater" and en a few words about the line-up After December I Mr. and Mrs. ier this meeting, and will carry
of the present team and the varsity
secretary respectively. Arthur H. Ring Out the Good Old Song" and squad in general, assistant coach Thomas will live at Argyle Court, the following nominations for apArdmore, Pennsylvania.
Hopkins, T5, met with the Board
proval: Albert E. Rogers, '21,
arranger of many other songs of Don Emory addressed the gathertor the first time as the new Aluming. Mr. Emery expresslt his apthe campus.
president; Alien B. Fay, '27, vice1931
ni Representative,
preciation
of
the
welcome
he
has
Some
of
the
songs
sung
were:
Sabbatical leave was granted to
Dr: Eugene Rodman Shippen, president; and Richard R. Pleasreceived at Haverford since his
Professor Frank D. Watson for the 'Ring Out the Good Old Song," first day herd in September, and Jr., was married to Miss Lois Mark ants, '34, seeretary.treasucera_ The
first semester of the 1937-38 col- 'Upon the College Campus," "Hail lauded the general spirit of the of Dover, Delawam, on Saturday, retiring officers are: Edward b. ----I
., lege year. Appropriations were to Alma Mater," and "Comrades," College. He also spoke of the October 10.
Freeman, '00, president; John R.
made to the Student-Faculty Compleasure he received from workHoopes, '21, vice-president; and
1934
mittee to carry on the social func- all College songs. The College also ing with this year's squad in prepsang: "I've Been Wprking on the
John B. Hazard; '34, secretarytions of that group.
aration for their schedule.
Henry. Hots, Jr., was winner of
Oaaroad,"
"The
Bells
of
Saint
an
informal
discussion,
PresIn
The chief speaker for the event first prise in painting for the Sep- treasurer. With the exception of
ident W. W. Comfort called atten- Mary" and "Threes' a Long, Lang was head coach Roy E. Randall. tember Concourse at the Chester Mr. Freeman, all these men were
tion to the falling off of registre- frail a-Winding.."
He also praised the present spirit Springs Siamese School of the present at the meeting.
tions in the classical languages. He
Various effects were tried dur- among Haverford underrgaduates, Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine
After the business meeting, the
also stated the necessity of care in
and appeared optimistic over the Arts.
members of the group engaged in
extending faculty commitments ing the program such as having prospects of his team for their reduring the next few years. It does half the audience hum a tune while maining games. He especially urg1936
several "fast and close" games of
not appear likely that many future the other half sang the lyrics, or ed all the alumni to support ColHenry L. Tomkinson is now volley ball, and' the evening closed
appointments will be needed for
lege athletics actively, and emphathe subjects already listed in the part of them whistle while the rest Bleed the need for the alumni to working for the Hercules Powder with an informal social period and
sang. Glee-club training enabled present Haverferd in its best light Company in Perlin, N. J., as a light refreshments. A large represcatalogue.
many to contribute to the har- to schoolboys who possess athletic chemist - operator in synthetic entation is planned for the Johns
mony. Mr. Field led a similar sing capabilities in addition to scholas- rubber and cellulose. His present
Scholarship. Approved
Hopkins football game in Baltitic. excellence. A large number of address is 196 Main Street, South
Dr. Comfort also stressed the im- 1 collection last year.
more on Saturday.
portance of appointing young men
those present promised to attend River, N. J.
Other members of the society
os the Board of Managers when Imaginative Dominion the Wesleyan game on Saturday.
Warren Brooke Morgan, Jr., has
the opportunity is offered. In
accepted a position as assistant in who were present-are: Nathan B.
speaking about finances, he said Of Ric's, Sure Faith
the Mathematics Department of Sangree, '22, Harris Shane, '31,
Chet the yield of interest on investthe University of Wisconsin. His Gifford Irian, '32; Lewis Bowen,
ed funds of the Corporation has Needed, Says Dr. Jones Morley LiMitecl Edition address is 223 University Club, '34; Henry Russell, '34; and Byron
turned upward slightly during the
Hippie, '34.
Madison, Wisconsin.
May
Still
Be
Purchased
"We
must
learn
how
to
breed
past year for the first time in six
•
years. In the course of the meet- men who will believe in God," said
Several copies of the limited ediing, the scholarships granted for deists H. Jones in Meeting Oeto,her
tion
of
Christopher
Morley's
"Foot15,
stateng
that
this
we
cannot
de
the year 1936-37 were approved by
while living on "a thin, relativistic notes for a Centennial," the prothe Board.
At 7.00 o'clock, the thirty mem- basis," improving the means of life ceeds from the sale of which go to
the Centenary Fund, are still availbers of the Board were hosts to out not the ends.
The soul's invincible surmise" able at $1.50 a copy, states
the faculty at a dinner in Foundtice front the office.
—Santayana's
definition
of
faith—
ers Hall. Informal remarks on acThose Haverfordians who have
tivities and plans were made at and imaginative dominion over
that time by Professors J. Leslie your facts, said Dr. Jones, are not secured a copy to date and
wish to obtain one may do as by
qualities
nee
ded
by
the
man
who
Hotson, Emmett It Dunn, Edward
applying to Dean H. Tatnall Brown
D. Snyder, Howard. Comfort, would build the new world. "Our or directly to Philip C. Duschnes,
Thomas R. Kelly, Thomas E. faith today is weak, thin, and unex- 507 Fifth Ave., New York City.
plosive.
What
a
difference
such
a
Drake, and Coach Roy E. Randall.
•'
spirit as that of the climbers of
Everest would make in our daily
Christopher Morley Will lives!"
IlatablIshed Lon
"The apex of this surmise," conSpeak In Delaware U's cluded
Dr. Jones, "is discovering Hopper, Solidity & Co.
Annual University Hour that the deepest thing in you
touches God
The soul's invinINVESTMENT SECURITIES
Christopher Morley, '10, will he cible surmise is what life ought to
Members Phila. Stock ESCIte7310
guest speaker for one of the four be."
1420 WALNUT ST., PHILA.
features on the "University Hour"
program scheduled for the coming
year at the University of DelaWhy Not Save the Difference/
ware. Every year at this instituA. C. Wood, Jr. & Co.
tion, a series of talks by prominBrokers
SPRITZLER'S
ent men in the fields of art, science
all Cheateoe Street
FRIENDLY DEPT. STORE
and literature, as well as a series
Philadelphia
47 W. LANCASTER AVE.
A. C. Wood, Jr.,
of dramatic and musical programs,
First, see the big bolts of
Ya.oPera
ARDMORE, PAis arranged for the students and
Year Sark Stook Exchange
.Depeedagie Wearing. apparel sae
the public by the "University
1141181•10.14. Sto4k
- handsome imported tweeds
ilkeee—rilware ter
Oarb Exchange fdascotetal
New
Hour" Committee.
brought by Bill Swire.
Mr. Morley was chosen as the
1-•
—+
speaker from the field of literaChoose any one you like.
ture because he is considered by
Delaware undergraduates as "one
Robert K. Tomlinson
of America's most charming men
Next, choose the model you
of letters."
College Bookstore
Yield On Funds Higher
Haverford Club Holds
Pre-Wesleyan Game
Luncheon
Was
II
a no- BROAD STREET
MEN'S STORE
11. Boardman Hopper, '06
Tett
tahAKER ODOWILIG.ECOLLIGE
tS•rg.3
SCHOOL
enline■
Lira Yu-
64 Graduates Literal 41 Colleges in 1935
Cram! Germ oaf Semi
TralLlet Hew. ...lee.
UlltiWi
t11■"Allsrarll
Centel. Denial...117 Swat Set 11:5511's
5d
here517=elild.27•111,5ll/..
A fan.r
rie:toeFetert"
Sox 074
George School, Pa.
HAVERFORD CLUB
iota sow at $10 a year. No initiation IhtoPatatUr
ta
d
rie
at ITiVc:Tiro5.
1607 Moravian Street
Philadelphia
EMERGENCIES
• isicknew
en operation:
anreohire
unexpected
p. Theseof
largoytriHume
money
Instantl
availaout
ble.
Life
human.
taken
new Wieach
l provi
with •
ready
in timdee you
Of need.
R. WILFRED KELSEY, '33
Provi
dent Mutual Pen. 11150
123 S. Broad Street,
PHILADELPIIES. •
•
A new idea
of how to buy
a fine suit
'02
Eve:even
SUPPLIES
Leone Leaf Paper
Loose Leaf Books
Spiral Bound Books
Science Work Book
The Personal School Service
ik
want fro the numerous models he will show you—single
or double-breasted, plain or sport-back—suit yourself.
Then, we make the suit in the stock size you wear
$35.00
•
—all for the modest price of
1600 ARCH STREET
Philadelphia
"SHIRES RETAILED"
MAIN LINE SHOE SERVICE
sa West Lancaster Avenue
J. L. RICH, Campus AgL
Collections MONDAY
In the
Co-op Shop
Tuesday
Oct. 20
BROAD d CHESTNUT
PHILADELPHIA
Tuesday, October 20, 193G
HAVERFORD NEWS
PAGE FOUR
Soccermen Down Princeton 4 - 2 For First League Win
Main Liners Win With Powerful
Second And Third Period Attack
2nd Team Booters
Claws Tiger
On the
Nip Penn 2nds 3-2
Sidelines
Taylor, Mears Score For Haverford, Giving Locals
First Intercollegiate Victory In Since
1934 Navy Contest
Showing superior play in the
second and third quarters after
getting off to a slow start, the
varsity soccer team scored a 4-2
victory over Princeton in a game
played Friday afternoon at Princeton. This was the first intercollegiate victory of the season for the
hooters and also the first since November 7, 1934. when Navy was
defeated, 4-1.
For the first period of the game
Princeton constantly threatened
the Haverford goal, and it was only
because of the miraculous saves on
the part of Goalie Ebersol and
good play on the part of the fullbacks that the over-anxious Tigers
were held to one goal. Haverford's
scoring opportunities were few in
this period, but the locals were
able to capitalize on the first one
for a goal.
Mears Registers
Fullback Johnson of the Princeton team, who had dashed into the
goal to cover for Follansbee, touched the ball with his hands, giving
Haverford a penalty kick. Frank
Mean, stellar sophomore lineman,
swung his foot, and Follansbee was
unable to touch it.
Shortly afterwards, however.
Princeton knotted the count at one
all when Captain Rod Morgan of
the Tigers booted a high looper
from outside the penalty area
which Ebersol misjudged and allowed to slip through under the
bar.
During the next two periods the
Scarlet and Black played rings
around the Princeton bootera. Playing heads up, aggressive soccer,
the flying Fords scored three goals
while holding the Tigers scoreless.
Ruble Taylor Tallies
Haverford scored in the second
period when Hubie Taylor, who received credit for all of the last
three goals, took a pass from Lea
Seely. dribbled it in and scored,
making the score 2-1. Ebersol
staved off a Princeton score by a
beautiful save of Close's corner
kick. Frank Mears was robbed of
a goal when after dribbling
through two men, his scoring shot
was barely knocked out. Harper
Follansbee of Princeton made the
m
noost spectacular save of the game
this play.
Standard-Shannon
Supply Co.
INDUSTRIAL and RAILROAD
SUPPLIES
sseeas
immesh. 'II
A. Kerbaegls•
R.
IL Letitia'17.St.M. D. Philadelphia
13 Gibmn,
On the sidelines at the
Princeton soccer game. we no.
heed that the Scarlet and
Black team was a little sloppy
in the openins play. We aren't
sure whether this was the result of being cramped in cars
their way over, or Ir0111
having to gel used to the hills
and vales of the Tiger's field.
There seemed to be trouble in
keeping their feet on the
ground when the ball was
passed to them.
At Last
III
Ilmerford II/ GOBI Princeton
Follambee
Kbersol
!ahem..
rollback
Flaley Right
slomonster
Fallback
Left
Lewis
Itiahtlittlfbark Fletcherrr
lioldaturIZ
Seely
lialtherk Tweed,
Left
Wrh.ter Center
Clam
Right
Brows
Indele 1151ve.er
RightOutside
Mears
Sr. Ernes Center Forward G rrrrr lode
Moreno
.
lowlde
Left
J. Kral.
ha,
Len Outside
Taylor
hears hi
II 01 00 0--1
NeSWrrurtl 1.."-k".'
PrISWIS•O
;penalty kirk, MorGoals--.11ears
axle. t3t, Close.
eau.
slur tor
Solealtstione-Priaceloe.
hey re Nineteen...el tor t•reem•Mde.
Ho. rrrrr d. Cary tor Bran.. Bruno
Linesmen.
6"111.7f..Cation.
minute.LinTime of nerlo.1..--22
ton.
Haverford kept the ball in
Princeton's territory all the third
period. Hubie Taylor made tht
count 3-1 by converting a good
pass from Jack Evans. Later in
the period the score mounted to
4.1 as Haverford tallied on a freak
play.
•
Tweedy l'ulls "Boner"
Ruble Taylor took the ball down
on the outside, and made a good
center. Bronson Tweedy, Tiger
left half, in an effort to kick the
ball out of the danger zone, booted
it right into his own goal no fast
that the goalie couldn't get a hand
on it.
In the final period Princeton attempted to stage a rally, but were
too weary to score more than one
goal. Close attempted to score on
Sylvester's corner kick which
bounced off the crossbar. Ebersol
batted it out, only to have Close
head it back over Ebersol and kick
it in. The game ended a few minutes later with the ball in Haverford territory. The latter part of
the game was played in semi-darkness.
THE NEWS PICKS
Last week. the News pielted
five winners out of seven. Eight
games were picked by the Sports
Board, but a 0.0 tie between
Alabama and Tennessee eliminated this game.
October 24
So. Cal over Stanford
Princeton over Navy
Columbia over Michigan
Fordham over St. Mary's
Duke over Tennessee
Auburn over Georgia
Cornell over Penn State
Pitt over Notre Dame
EUROPA
See The New
Market Above lath Street
Framed Campus Pictures
and
JEWELRY DISPLAY
AT THE COOP
on
Roddy Morgan, leader of the
Princeton team, was well bottled
up. His only goal was from outside the penalty area on a misjudgment of the local goalie. It was a
beauty, right into the top corner
of the net. Discouraging at the
time, but worthwhile for its effect
on the future play of our goalie,
we hope.
FRANK NIEARS
Varsity &merman. who scored
• goal at Princeton on a pen.
ally kick. whose playing was
instrumental in a Haverford
victory.
Having gotten his ten hours
sleep every night last week,
Frankie Mears seemed to be
back in shape. He dribbled
through most of the Princeton
team at various times, showed plenty of power in his kicking. also blocked well. One of
the Princeton rooters remark.
ed. "Well. at least one of the
twenty - two players knows
what it's all about." That's
more than some of the spectators would say for the referee.
3rd Soccer Team Tops
Germantown Cricket
Club's Juniors 5 To 3
While Haverford and Wesleyan
battled on the gridiron on Saturday, Coach Ed Redington's undefeated third string boaters rolled
over the Germantown Cricket
Club's junior squad. 5-3 on the soccer field. The Germantown sops
were very young and inexperienced
and were no match at all for ti e
bigger collegd lads.
The Main Liners got off to a
three goal lead in the first half and
coasted through to an easy win.
Center forward Wini Shaw notched
two points by converting a pass
from John Lindley and shooting.a
penalty kick past goalie Coatis
Tom Tatman came in from rigstt
wing to make good on Lindley's
cross from outside left. In the
third period Rhinie Moore looped
a nice long boot into the far corner of the net for the fourth Ford
tally. Finally Dave Hunter scored
from a scrimmage in front of the
Germantown uprights.
Center half Brown starred for
the losers with two goals to his
credit and Welsher playing center
forward accounted for the third
counter. It would be a mistake not
to mention the fearless playing of
the two opposing midget wingmen
who did their best to set the ball up
for their forwards,
The line-up:
However, the spectators as well
as the referee noticed that the
Fords were fouling more than the
Tiger team. In spite of this, the
losers covered their men as closely, if not closer than the Scarlet
and Black. 'We didn't see much
from our right wing for that reason.
Of course anyone can tell
you the high point of the
game. It was in the third
quarter when one of the
Princeton fullbacks sent a
beauty into the goal for Haverford. As Jack Evans, who
played a beautiful game• said,
he couldn't have done better
himself. The Princeton goalie
was good• but he didn't stand
a chance when his fullback
drilled a Haverford pass into
the corner of the goal.
Amusing incident number tv.o
was Ebersol's goal kick which hit
Crosby Lewis on the back, bounced
back to Sot, who caught and punted it to safety. Jimmy Gentle was
heard to remark, "That's a good
wake the fullbacks up." So
way
D. N .W.
endeth the lesson!
led
R•verford
Gersasalew• C. C.
Limo
Fullback Cad.
Stork
A.bbrook MOH 0.1
Knack .. Left ',unborn J. Lundell..
Megabit:um -.Right Halfback
Leaden*.
B.
li•Ifback Hrow•
CenterHalfback
Regenamr ..-.Left
.. Tall
Roatheate
Kiehl
.. ....Untold,
Mimes
blrleker
..,..Johnsen
Sykes
Right
Inside
Whet..
Webber
.
Forward
Center
.. notshleLeft
Renter
KrimIte
1.l salter
Left .. Cowbell
bobesIllotione-KrIehel
3 for Syke.. for Roars.
amr.
rrr
NOW PLAYING
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English Dialogue Titles
COMING SOON
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"Isiebeler
with Magda Schneider
Distributors to
COOP STORE
and
NEWSPAPER
AGENCY
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to
SPORTS CALENDAR
October 20-26
Saturday —Varsity football
with Johns Hopkins, away.
Varsity soccer (Practice game)
with a Phila. team, home.
Jayvee soccer with Moorestown, away. Third team soccer
with Swarthmore third team,
away.
Atkinson Scores Twice
For Redingtonmen;
Dewees Tallies
Steiger Stars In Goal
--Playing in a drizzling rain on a
slippery field the Haverford jayvee
soccer team met the University of
Pennsylvania jayvees and defeated
them 3-2 in a desperate see-saw
battle Saturday morning on 'SS
field. The Pennmen were out to
avenge the defeat of their third
string last week but the local dribblers put on a great exhibition of
pluck and came from behind twice
to tie the score and finally win the
game. By successfully completing
one of their toughest assignments
the Scarlet and Black remain undefeated in the B division of the
Cricket Club league.
The wet,eenditian of the field
made the ball skid Off 4.11e turf at
unexpected angles and it proved
very difficult fee the boys to control the ball. Although the lied
and' Blue dribblers seemed more
skillful at stopping the leather, the
Little Quakers showed better teamwork around the goal and carried
a scoring match that was effective.
Atkinson Tallies
At the close of the nip and tuck
first half struggle, Penn's center
forward, Ed Thompson, booted a
low kick past goalie Tom Steiger to
give-the visitors a one point lead.
At the opening of the second half
Haverford's ace lineman, Connie
Atkinson, evened the count on a
pass from fullback Harold Morris.
However, Penn was not to be set
back so easily and Whitaker, a sub
for Thompson, let fly a bang kick
which slipped by Steiger in the
mud and slithered into the cage.
Redington's men now took the
reins in their hands and bombarded the opposing goal constantly until finally big Bob Dewees got a
shot and blasted it past the harassed Merrick to knot the count at
two all. With the score-sheet even
once more the homestees kept the
ball Well up in Penn territory until at last Atkinson received a perfect center from Andre Reichel at
left wing and sank the winning
tally.
Steiger Plays Well
Torn Steiger played a great game
in the goal for the jayvees and in
the last quarter protected their
slim lead up to the final whistle.
Time and again the heavy, slippery
ball would come bouncing over the
fullback's heads and Steiger would
rush out to meet it and hurl it to
his forwards for up the field.
The jayvee forward wall of
Spaulding, Pewees, Atkinson,
Whittier and Reichel appeared to
have found itself at last and the
boys looked good in the last quarter. Atkinson especially made Lis
scoring opportunities count. The
fullbacks and halfbacks played a
nice defensive game and tied up
the Penn attack most of the time.
Itaverford J. V. Goal
Pura J. V.
Steiger
White Right Fullback Merrick
Kosloff
Morels
Fallback
Left
Clark
. Hartung
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Right
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Slimes
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Webs
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Atkinson
After the Show /
Whittler ..Center
Left
Itudde
Seville Theatre Steer.
to theMAWR
Nest doorBRYN
..... ...Murray
Outside Left........HaeRsy
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ARDMORE THEATRE
SEVILLE THEATRE
Bryn Maser, Pa.
Tuesday
Tuesday
Tuesday
"Jailbreak"
"His Brother's Wife"
"The Road To Glory"
WARNER BROS.
with Barton Maciatne, June Travis
Robert Teeter. Berbera Stenwyck
"Piccadilly Jim"
"I'd Give My Life"
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
withY. Madge Evans
Rohert/31ontgomer
Saturday
ZANY: GREY'S
"End Of The Trail"
Sun., Mn..., Tues., Wed., Thurs.
"ANTHONY ADVERSE"
Wednesday & Thursday
with Tom Brown, France. Drake
WAYNE THEATRE
Wayne, Pa.
Wednesday and Thursday
"Back To Nature"
and on Wednesday Night
BANK NIGHT
Friday
Hollywood Boulevard
Robert
Cummings, Marsha Hunt
Saturday
"THANK YOU JEEVES"
Friday and Saturday
Yours For The Asking
George
Raft, Dolores
narryrnors
HAVERFORD NEWS
Tuesday, October 20, 1936
PAGE FIVE
Locals Bow To Wesleyan 12-6 In Thrill - Packed Game
Main Liners Outplay Wesleyan
J. V. Gridders Open
In 2nd Half But Fail To Score Season With 12-6
Varsity Grid Team
The Sport To Battle Hopkins
Daddario Registers Twice For The Cardinals;
Jester
Victory Over G. F.
Graziano Plays Third
Chuck Holzer Gains 77 Yards For Locals;
Dick Holzer Injured; Beeler Stars
In a game packed with thrills
Fumbles Hurt!
I
and spectacular performances, Roy
Randall's plucky Haverford College
gridiron team lost a hard-fought.
heartbreaking game to a favored
Wesleyan College eleven, 12-6, on
Walton Field Saturday. A howling
ght
crowd of 2,000 spectators were
kept on the edge of their seats as
KI[101.1113
the locals staged a powerful secHa fback
ond half rally, which almost upset TR)
the ft6t-moving Cardinals from
0 0 0-13
Middletown.
Haverford
0 0 0 0 —
Second Half Rally Gives
Local Scrubs First
Win Of Season
By WALTON FIELD, '88
It seems as though weswere only
six points away from scoring a
lluarrford Left End Wesleyan
Carroll
grand slam in athletics this weekMein"
Left
Tackle
Jarkeen
Alihrla
rerlCenter
0110.1 Battier Rowland, Palmer' Star end. The first three soccer teams
Merlon
W
atielne
their games; and only the
Childs
Pelherbrldm
Rea, In the opening game of the sea- won
ni RightCould
Toehte
W111Mon. Hight
brilliant playing of "Mim" DadEnd Realm
&Dreamer
Heeler
Quarterback
the Jayvee football team de- darie, Wesleyan star, prevented
Left Halfback . Ranger son,
Bohm
feated Germantown Friends by a the gridmen from either tying or
Ambler
Holger score
loranIC Right Col knack Daddario
of 12-6, Friday at German- upsetting a favored Wesleyan
Wed.,
town. Getting off to a bad start
Teerbdowne—.Daddarle
e,
Childs.
in the first half the Scarlet and eleven. The 2,000 fans who saw the
nballtat
lonot—Ila
reco
ord
Steam
rd
:
Daddario Saves Game
lads, mipus Chuck Bushnell, game will doubtless agree with us
for Morino.
Marianfor
fordrRemamer,
alms, Skase Black
veteran Jayvee back, were unable that Daddarie is one of the best
Dorian,fee
Dodge
The speedy, shifty Emilio "Mini" for
Hawking
Dorian,
Week-yento
cope
with the consistent ground backs ever seen in action on the
.Daddario was a thorn in the aide
of 'the locals all afternoon, He not Mr, Ma r. Vrilrolt;er.GMArete.lt foo; gaining plays of the Germantown green turf of Walton Field.
gridders.
for
retherbridge,
-only scored both touchdowns for artehem.
Also, we are of the firm opthe victors. but he figured in just Petherbeldge for
rrrrrDreg,
et F. F. Hilbert: The second half was a different inion
that these acme fans will
about every play in the game. He Holy Crom, Umpire, F. L. Denied, story, however, Under the leaderconcur
with as in our praise
M11
W
illiam:
Head
nets/son:
ship
of
Paul
Rowland,
sparnlug
ff.
L.
saved the game for his team in the anima Lehigh. lime of periods--111
of the performance of Chock
of the Main Liners' backfiela and
third quarter when he knocked animates.
Holzer in the Main Liners'
Lew Palmer, center, the locals
Chuck Holzer out of bounds at the
Mrt,
-midfield stripe. Holzer was loose
and would have scored but for
Daddario's flying tackle.
Wesleyan scored its first touchdown early in the first quarter after a sustained drive from the
Wesleyan 40 yard stripe to the
Haverford 27 yard line. Daddario
broke loose on a dash around left
end and scampered all 27 of
the yards for a score. Dick Beeler, Scarlet and Black safty man
neatly blocked out of the play
by a Wesleyan linesman. Dick
Holzer's attempt at conversion
failed when Ketcham, who was
holding the ball fumbled a bad
pass from center George Bottjer.
time to the Wesleyan 25 yard line,
but the play was called back as
Haverford was off-side.
Thus two very promising Haverford threats were nipped in the
bud. Several times again, Dick
Beeler and Chuck Holzer put Haverford into a scoring position. but
unlucky fumbles and bad breaks
popped up to prevent a possible tie
or victory for the locals.
Haverford played inspired football and would have upset the favored New Englanders if they
hadn't had so many disastrous
fumbles. Of the five fumbles that
Haverford had chalked up against
Childs Tallies
them, three came in the fourth
Haverford was quick to retaliate, period when they were making
however. Vol de Beausset, who such determined bids for a score.
punted brilliantly for the Randall..., stood on his own 27 yard line
Holzer Gains 77 Yards
and punted in the air to the WesChuck Holzer was the most outleyan 15 yard marker. The ball
bounced on the 15 yard line, where standing player in the Haverford
it was touched by the Wesleyan line-up. He gained 77 of the 129
safety man. The alert Don Childs yards his team gained from rushrushed over the goal line, and ing, and his line plunging time and
dropped on the bounding ball for time again split the Wesleyan fortouchdown. Chuck Holzer's try ward wall wide open. Dick Beeler
for the extra point
blocked by played a fine game at his quarterseveral of the Wesleyan forward back position, while Captain Herb
Taylor and Bruce Ambler were
wall.
Wesleyan, not to be outdone, brilliant on defense.
Again Don Childs was the standcame back fighting in the second
period and scored what proved to out performer on the line. Bob
be the final points of the game. Jackson and Bob Williams, newAfter the scrapping Haverford comers, were particularly strong
line had.held for four doWns on at the tackles, while Ben Carroll
their own 16 yard line, Wesleyan, played well at end. Clarke Morian
on a sustained drive from the lo- new action both as a guard and as
cars 81 yard line, scored a touch- an end, and many times broke
down with Daddario slicing through and spilled enemy ball
through his own left tackle. He carriers.
ran but three yards for the score,
Dick Holzer Injured
after Haverford had held for three
-downs within their own six-yard
Daddario, naturally, was Wesstripe. Ben Carroll raced in from leyetes brightest star. His runhis left end position to block Bet- ning, passing, pans-receiving, and
ter's attempt at conversion..
his tackling were beyond reproach.
The expected duel between Dick
Holzer's Run Nullified
and Chuck Holzer was not as exA rejuvenated and inspired Hav- citing as was anticipated. Dick
erford team returned to the field punted brilliantly and gained about
for the second half, outplayed the 20 yards from scrimmage, but
visitors, but were unable to score injured shoulder forced him to
due to fumbles and penalties. leave the -game in the third quarChuck Holzer, who was a complete- ter.
ly changed player, broke loose on
his own 25 yard line and was head___.---------+
ed for a touchdown, only to be
dragged down by the irrepressible OVERNIGHT ACCOMMODATIONS
Daddario at midfield. The next FOR HAVERFORD COLLEGE
play saw Ben Carroll spearing
GUESTS
Dick Beeler's pass on the WesleyMRS. P. O'NEILL
an 40 yard line. Then the amazing Holzer broke away again, this
Haverford
600w
4
Was
A
was
an
9411 W. Lancaster Ave.,
Ardmore
Ardmore 400SW
backfield. Holzer was a vastpushed over two touchdowns in
ly improved back and shared
rapid succession.
the spotlight with the elusive
Soon after the opening whistle,
Daddarie. Up until the second
Germantown recovered the ball on
half of the game on Saturday,
a fumble on Haverford's 40 yard
marker. At this point, Captain
Chuck was just a "fair to midMagill of Germantown Friends
dIM" back, who was dangerous
started a series of line drives which
if he could be shaken into the
took the ball down to the Main
clear. Never before had he
Liner's 25 . yard Stripe. Magill
been noted for his line plungthen completed a pass to Sample in
ing.
the end zone for the only GerWhether it was because' he was
mantown tally of the game.
playing against his brother, Dick,
whom he outshone, or whether he
Rowland Scores
just received an inspiration from
The second half found the Scar- unknown sources, we'll never know.
let and Black lads charging lower But his playing in that second halt
and making fewer of the fumbles electrified the rooters and left a
which proved so costly in the first memorable impression on the ophalf. Lew Palmer kicked off to the ponents. Ploughing through the
Germantown Friends 20 yard line line with his hind down and his
to open the second half. Magill knees driving like pistons, Holzer
ran this back to the 25 yard mark- made 77 yards on line bucks, end
ed. On the next play Fred Huber runs, and off tackle slants.
broke into the Germantown backB. C. G.
field recovering a fumble which
gave Haverford the ball on the 22
yard line. Tom Rairdon then took
the ball on an end sweep to the Interdorm Football Now
four yard line. From here Paul
Rowland slashed off tackle for the To Be Played By Picked
first Haverford score of the game.
Trench failed to make the conver- Teams Rules Committee
sion, tying the game up at 6-6.
In view of the fact that several
Another !coring drive • started
late in the third quarter. After dormitories were unable to organMagill kicked the ball out of ize a touch football team and that
bounds on the Haverford 48 yard others had
sunplus of -players,
line, Hoyer and Rowland took the Intramural Sports Board under
turns carying the ball netting the leadership of Ed. Hawkins, '37,
Haverford alirst down on the Ger- drafted six arbitrary teams.
mantown Friends 40 yard stripe.
A team—French, Freund, WilRowland then completed a pass to bur, Joe Carson, Gilmour, Worrell
Lewis which picked up four yards. Seibert, Norris.
Rowland then raced for the longest
B team—E. Wingerd, Drinker,
run of the game when behind the Cantrell, Harrison, Bair, Frysing,
blocking of Palmer, Rairdon, and er, Hal/elan, Chas, Wil.ore.
Hoyer, he went off tackle for 36
C team—Norsworthy, Bird, Bob
yards. Trench failed to make the Thompson, Sponsler, Aucott, Gilconversion and the game ended bert, Lillie, Currie, Leib.
with Haverford on the long end of
D team—Bailey, Haverstick, Mca 12-6 score.
a
CHUCK BUSHNELL INJURED
Chuck Bushnell, '39, hard hitting
J. V. back, suffered a broken collarbone in the J. V. game with
Ge-imantown Academy last Friday
and will be unable to play the rest
of the season.
Mackey and Kelly
JEWELERS
J. K. TILLINGHAST
OPTOMETRIST
50 E. LANCASTER
AVE.5050
Ardmore,
Pa.
Ardmore
Buy good books and read
them; the best book.
commonest, and the last editions are always the best, if
the editors ore not blockheads,
for they may profit of the
former.
— Lord Chesterfield,
Lettere March. 1750.
are the
E.
S. MeCawley & Co.
(Incerporated)
Bookseller. to
Haverford College
HAVERFORD, PA.
Year For Johnnies;
Game Is Away
Haverford resumes football relations once more with Johns Hopkins on the latter's field this Saturday. The 1994 contest, played on
a muddy Walton Field, resulted in
a 7-0 victory for the visitors. The
scoring punch was delivered by a
sweeping end run for 25 yards and
a touchdown.
Last year, however, the Scarlet
and Block defeated the Johnnies
by the same 7-0 score, due largely
to the efforts of Chuck Holzer. The
game, this time, was played on a
snow-swept field at Baltimore. The
Maryland eleven provides a strong
threat this year in the person of
Tony Graziano, ace backfield man,
who starred last week in the Washington College game.
The probable line-up:
Carrell
End John. Hatekins.
RaeLler
Jackson
. . Left
Left Tackle
Topme
Meehan
LeCenter
ft Guard
.••..
EMT
Walking
ItoHadam,
Childs
Right
(Mani
WIllierne
Eight
Tackle
.
Eat.
deBenumel
Right End . Tickers
Beeler
Quarterback
Graziano
Helms. . Left
Reirbark
Word
Halfback
4.717
"'Oat
Haverford
rr
Beware of the Garnet!!
Calling all listeners.... .. Attention, residents of Haverford
College
a strong little
quaker gang was last'een in the
vicinity of Swarthmore adreinistering a fearful, merciless beating to a larger quaker mob, that
was trying- to muscle in on their
territory.
This gang includes
eight veterans from the respected mob of last year
Colket,
Back, Pearson, Gburski, Schroeder, Malcolm, Harper, and Hallowe11............The last two named
are particularly notorious............
We have a tip that they plan to
"pull a job" near the Haverford
observatory on the afternoon of
the 20th of November
Send
out a promising Haverford riot
squad to destroy this menace
That's ail.
Ilvain, Ames, Mervine, Rohrmeyer
Drew, T. K. Brown.
E team—Mason, Darlington
Boom, Haig, Goodyear, Withers
Kerschner, McDevitt.
F teatu—Day Students.
Warner's Pharmacy
"The Corner Store"
STUDENTS SUPPLIES
WHITMAN'S CANDY
BREYER'S ICE CREAM
Phone—Ardmore 68
GRISWOLD WILSON
INC.
Campus Representative
MR. H. S. DRINKER, III
7 Lloyd Hal/
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SUBURBAN TYPEWRITER CO.
Ardmore 1978
33 E. Lancaster Ave.
ARDMORE, PA.
John Troncelliti
Expert
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Special Attention to
Haverford Men
ARDMORE ARCADE
Phone, Ard. 593
Tuesday, October 20, 1026
HAVERFORD NEWS
PAGE SIX
Picked To Arrange Rhinie Show Given French Chairman
Parker Is Chosen
Mears Is Awarded Bond
Of Football Dance
Faculty-Student Dinner
To Head Freshmen
Founders Prize At To Be Held Next Month In Club Founders
Greenwood, Flaccus And
Exhibit Of Push - ups
Reception For '40
And Unmusical Renditions Rend Audience
Williams, '20, Kane, '36
Flaccus, '34, Speak
At Recent Gathering
T. Whittelsey Presides
Encouragement and sound advice, interspersed with numerous
anecdotes, marked the addresses to
the Rhinies given by prominent
alumni members of the Founders
Club,
The Haverford Union, on Wednesday at 6.30 P. M.. was the scene
of the Founders Club reception for
the freshmen. F. K. Mears, '39,
member of the Jayvee Soccer and
Basketball teams, and pitcher of
the Varsity Baseball team, last
year, was awarded the Founders
Club prize of $25 "for .the freshman who has shown the best attitude toward college activities and
scholastic work," Lent year, in addition to his outstanding record in
add-Mies. Mears was a Corporation
Scholar.
In the business meeting, held
immediately before the reception
at 7.45, M. k Linton, Jr., who won
his Soccer numerals last year, who
is a member of Cap and Bells, and
is captain and manager of the Golf
team was elected to Founders Club
as of June 6, 1936.
Wanks Get Advice
Later in the evening, the alumni President M Founders Club. T.
Whittelsey, '28 greeted the freshmen, and introduced A. R. "Sugar"
Kane, '36, Spoon Man of his class,
President of the Students Association ,and captain of the Football
team. Kane urged the Rhinies to
be "all-'round," to ' consider that
college is not the place to epeeistize intensively, and above all not to
take oneself too seriously. To
strengthen this proposition, he reminded his audience that Admiral
Beattie once had a petty-officer arrested for committing this breach
of good taste.- Kane went on to
say that college is primarily a
Place in which to have a good time,
and that a week-end in Bryn Mawr
is a great thing, if you can get
away with it.
Whittelsey next introduced John
S. Williams, '20, a representative
of the older alumni, Between
amusing anecdotes, recounted with
a Sigh sensibility for the mot l'us
but whose connection with the ore
thodox subject matter was unapparent or lost in the appreciative
roam of his audience, Williams
told the Rhinies of the intangible
something that Haverford meant to
him. A student, he stated,. gets out
of college exactly what he puts
into it. He went on to point out
that the alumni will stick to their
policy of "hands off" college athletics. They maintain that Haverford is for, by, and of the students,
The last speaker was Louis W.
Flaccus, Jr., '34, Spoon Man and
captain of the Basketball and Tennis teams, who emphasized the importance of freshmen going out for
extra-curricular activities, and getting to know their claesroates, and
especially their professors.
In closing, T. Whittelsey explained that a sincere effort to become acquainted with the faculty
was not to be condemned as "currying favor ''
After these talks, the Rhinies,
fairly oozing college spirit, were
treated to cider and cookies, which
in no way abated their enthusiasm.
R. H. Lenge] Repair Shop
Complete Astserstle• ilerrtree
Meter Ovartmenag • Simeraler
Erato Swore.
PRONG nice MAWR are
Inallread Ara and rel. IL
C
BRYN MAWR, PA.
W. H. BOND. '37
Club Founders celebrated its
second weely Rhinie floor show
Wednesday night. The diningroom rang with laughter as C. E.
Baum;tr., dressed in riding habit,
in the office of master of ceremonies made numerous wise-cracks
and spelt out the names of all the
performers with the student body
jesting in unison,
The feature performance was
Rhinie J. N. Ashbrook, dressed in
a bear-skin doing push-ups on ass
elevated table. He was supposed
to do 60 but after the 45th he began to tire out and on the 57th he
collapsed. The program included
two mouth-organ performers. D.
B. Corson amid the boos of the audience played "The Music Goes
Rout" while C. J. Swift gave the
"Communist Internationale." E.
J. Drew and 3. T. Sharkey crooned
popular songs, and B. C. Anderson
played his clarinet.
The Customs Committee tried
several others for misdemeanors
but Iet them off with a warning.
Drew, up for the second straight
week, wasn't let off with merely
staging. He has been assigned the
job of reusing Lloyd Hall, every
morning for a week. The only
other culprit is A. E. Brown who
has been going around the campus
taking two steps backward for every five forward since Wednesday.
W. H. Bond. '37, has been chosen by the Student Council to arrange this year's Faculty-Student
dinner to be held the middle of
November in Founders diningroom.
No plans have been made as
vet, stated Bond. It is expected
that there will be talks and musical entertainment, as well as the
usual plan whereby groups of
students invite professors to make
up tables.
Band, who as writer of the
-Crow's Nest" is a member of the
News Board, is also on the Haverfordian Board, has worked in the
Store and is now Senior member of
the Cooperative Store Committee.
Manager of baseball and•leader of
H. C. Gulbrandsen, '37, was
the Glee Club, Bond is abs
e presi- elected Sports Editor of the News
dent of the Class of 1937.
at the first full Board meeting of
the year held October 13. At the
same meeting it was agreed that
the editorship of the Theatre column should not be decided until
further tryouts had been made.
Cost. from PCP' I. Cal. 3
Gulbrandsen, who fills the post
France, Portugal, Spain, Hungary. left vacant when W. B. Slues, exBrazil, Argentina, Costa Rica, Aus- '38, did not return to College, betralia, New Zealand and he has came associated with the News
been heard in Arabia and South Board' last year and hai been a
frequent contributor to the "Sports
Africa.
To obtain a license, explained Jester" column. This year he was
Benham, you must take a test on again chosen member of the Intrathe essentials of - radio and a code mural Sports Comniittee,
test.
Pensyl could have a maximum
power of 800 watts, but has 100 at visited the dish of the University
pfettent. Some idea of the power of Maryland at College Park last
can be gotten by comparison with summer, which is attempting to
form a "University Radio.League."
WCAll'S 50,000 watts.
Benham's far-reaching key was Such a league would Sim to - furthof practical telegraph service to er the science of radio communicaseveral of his friends this summer tion through scientific experimenaway on vacation, who sent week- tation, and the spirit between colly messages home via his set and leges through definite service, for
another amateur. He offers to example, in the way of latest news
meet any practical demands for to college papers.
this service, to students here at
College.
Is there a Radio Club here at
FREE MENDING AND
College? Well, there are
DARNING
Pensyl and Benham explained,
since they seem to be the only two
prospective members. Radio clubs
Co CRICKET AVENUE
ARDMORE
at Haverford have had uncertain
careers.
Ca7ZosnC:AV7r,Areit!Ley
Sent by Dr. Sutton as a representative of Haverford, Benham
H. Gulbrandsen Elected
Sports Editor Of News
Benham's Key
Heard In Arabia
B. H. French. '37, has been appointed by the Student Council as
chairman of the committee for the
Football Dance to be held here November 14, the night following the
Randolph-Macon game.
J. A. Cantrell, '37, J. It. Carson,
'37, H. S. Drinker, III, '37, H. H.
Freund, III, '37, R. L. Greif, '37,
and G. Norris, '37, are the other
members of this committee.
The affair will be the first official
college dance of the season to be
held in the gymnasium. It is under the auspices of the Students'
Council. The patronesses and the
amount of the tax have not as yet
been decided.
French has been active in the
Cotillion Clob, of which he is at
present the head, and has served
on other dance committees. Manager and member of the cricket
tam, his other activities include debating, having won the Everett society medal two years ago.
Chem Club Begins Year;
Reagen To Talk
At Tomorrow's Meeting
F. E. Nelsen, '37, and L. B. Reagan, '38, will speak at the first
meeting this year of the Chemistry
Club, to be held tomorrow night at
7.15 in the Chemistry Laboratory
The topic of the meeting is yet to
be decided.
Meeting every two weeks, tne
Club will hold approximately
twelve sessions this year, lasting
an hour each. The speakers will be
mostly juniors and seniors who are
majoring in Chemistry, with one
or two outside lecturers. All
freshmen who are interested in
Chemistry are invited to join, said.
Noises, president of the Club.
The discussions usually concern
some recent advance in the field of
Chemistry or other related matters
not taken up in ordinary College
work. Occasionally experiments
are performed in the meetings.Through the activities of the
Chemistry Club the member. are
thus not may informed of the latest chemical developmentf. said
Nelsen, but also given practice in
preparing,and delivering scientific
papers.
A feature of the club's activities
this year will be attendance at the
Intercollegiate • Chemistry Conference, to be held at Lafayette College, Easton, Pa. Instituted last
year by the Haverford College
Chemistry Club, the first convention was attended
more that R0
delegates from eight colleges- in
this area, Dr. Webster N. Jones.
Director of the School of Engineering of the Carnegie Institute of
Technology, was among those who
addressed the group.
OMen lanolin
Paella
Robber Stamps
Stenarrepher
Permeate Pee Repairs
Notary
ALICE M. CAFFREY
' see w. Lancaetar Are.
?era API, MI
Ardsmrs.
ea
Tousey Chosen To Fill
Other Offices
R. Parker was elected President
of the Class of '40 at a meeting
held in the Noth Room Wednesday
night. The election was previously
called for Tuesday, put twice resulted in a tie causing postponement. Other officers elected were
R. Greenwood, Vice-President; D.
P. Flaccus, Secretary; and T. G.
Tousey, Treasurer. R. L. Blumenthal, S. G. Maule, and C, E. Baum
are the Executive Committee.
Parker, who comes from Marion,
Massachusetts, spent his last two
years at Tabor Hall in New England. He rowed on his school's
crew which defeated Kent for the
champioriship in the Henley Regatta in England. He has also played rugby. A six-foot three 200pounder, he is now a candidate for
the football team. He was also
elected temporary chairman of his
class at the opening of the College.
Greenwood of Rydal, Pa., its
from eon Charter and is another
footbarf—Player, Jaaving
'
seen action in the Williams game, Fleeces is on the J. V. soccer team.
and prepped at Friends Central.
Tousey, who come. from New York
Military Academaj is a candidate
for the football team.
Blumenthal is another soccer
player, a teacher in the Janitors'
School, and is trying out for the
News. He prepared for Haverford
at George School. Maule went to
Episcopal Academy and lives in
Bryn Mawr.
PANORAMA PICTURE TAKEN
H. A. Andrews, '37, was in charge
of the anted panorama picture of
he student body taken yesterday
on the lawn near Founders.
- Scorn Of Future Opponents
Football
Waehingtort College 8, JOHNS
HOPKINS 0
Lafayette 7, DICKINSON 0
Oberlin 13, HAMILTON 6
Seem
SWARTHMORE 3, PENN 2
(overtime)
LAFAYETTE 4, Temple 0
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PHONE ARDMORE 1700
49 Rittenhouse Place
Ardmore
Cricket Hand Laundry
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For Men of ActionTonxr REQUISITES
by Lentheric,
Paris
69th St. Theatre
TITER DARBY, PA.
Sharleg Bewl--Strerter afataM
After lease Land.
After Pare Irsaloa
Ran do osseras—tlasse ifttesaimn
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
HAVERFORD
PHARMACY
"The Last Of The
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with Randolph Scott
Sat., Son.. Mon., and Tues.
J. E. LEVIEBURNER CO.
. DISPENSING OPTICIANS
ell LANCASTER AVENUE
•
BEEN MAWR
Branch at 1227 Cheftnat Stems, Philadelphia
"The Texas Rangers"
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