HAVERFORD NEWS Liberals Vote 15-8 To Join With ASU; C. Lewis President

HAVERFORD NEWS
VOLUME 28—NUMBER 16
Liberals Vote 15-8
To Join With ASU;
C. Lewis President
Saylor Vice-President;
Kriebel Secretary,
Page Treasurer
Active Policy Scheduled
By a vote of 16 to 8 in a meeting Friday afternoon Haverford's
Liberal Club decided to affiliate as
a local chapter with the nationwide American Student Union.
The twice-postponed election of officers to serve until next February finally took place: L. C. Lewis,
Jr., '39, wan elected president of
the Club; T. K. Saylor, '38, vicepresident; W. B. Kriebel, '38, secretary; and G. Page, '39, treasurer.
It was moved and carried that the
appointment of the Executive
Committee be left to the discretion
of President Lewis.
At the opening of the meeting
Kriebel gave the report of the
temporary committee which had
been appointed the preceding Friday. He pointed out the alternative policies which could be pursued by the Club and mentioned
some of the points for and against
joining the Union. After the election of several officers, a controversy arose as to whether a vote
on affiliation should be taken at
the meeting, but the vote was taken resulting in a victory for the
Student Union.
Lewis Outlines Policy
According to the plan adopted,
in the future there will be a definite membership In the Liberal
Club consisting of those who. pay
their fifty cents annual dues. ' The
Club will, however, continue to opetate, as a speaker's bureau for the
College, and meetings will be open
to all who may wish to attend.
"It is my hope," stated President Lewis, "that the Liberal Club
shall become the most vital and active undergraduate organization
of the campus. There are many
contemporary problems the discussion of which by experts should
prove extremely interesting to the
students at Haverford, and we
hope to get guest speakers on such
Cont. from Page 3, Cot. 2
March 11, Date Set For
Faculty-Student Dinner;
Saylor To Be • Chairman
—According to T. K. Saylor, Jr.,
'38, Chairman of the FacultyStudent Dinner Committee, the
date net for the next gathering is
March 11. This ix the first year
that the dinner has been given biennially,
Arrangements for the dinner will
be practically the same as the last
one, but there will probably be no
speeches. Singing will constitute a
large part of the program. Saylor
suggests that students, instead of
making table arrangements with
their major professor or a professor they already know well, should
get together with an instructor
with whom they are not so well acquainted.
Saylor was appointed Chairman
of the banquet by the Students'
Council at its meeting Tuesday.
Read of the Fall dinner was W. H.
Bond. '37.
Greif, Wesson To Speak
At Chem. Club March 1
•
At a meeting of the Chemistry
Club held Wednesday, February
17, B. Ambler, '37, spoke on the
ionic, "Colors." D. S. Childs, Jr.,
'07,'rave a talk on "Artificial Raclin Activity."
During the next meeting of the
club to be held March 1, R, L.
Grief, '37, will speak on the "pH
of Blood". L. G. Wesson, '38, will
also discuss "Stanley's Proof that
the Virus is Non-living."
HAVERFORD (AND ARDMORE), PA., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1937
Property Damages
Total 28 Dollars
Damages to College property
for the period Nov. 22-Feb. 10
aggregated $28.10, according to
a report submitted to the Students' Association.
J. A. Lester, Jr., '37 president
of the Students' Council, stated
that this was "somewhat lower
than usual." There were four
fines of $2.00 each for throwing
food in the dining room, and
one library fine of ten dollars.
within the last two weeks.
Sophs 'Elect Derr
Class Pres, Again
N. Evans Made V. Pres.
And Mears Sec.
In Ballot Tues.
H. H. Derr, Ill, was re-elected
president of the Sophomore Class
at a meeting held early last week.
At the same time, N. H. Evans
was chosen vice-president; F. K,
Mears, Jr., secretary; and S. H.
Thiermann, R. L. Jackson, and D.
N. Williams, executive council. F.
G. Brown retains the office of
treasurer throughout the year.
Besides his position as class
president for the first half of th'e
year, Derr is a member of the varsity football, track and basketball
teams.
Evans also has previously held
class offices. He is one of the sophomore representatives on the Customs Committee, and a clerk at the
Co-op. Evans has participated in
jayvee track and soccer.
Mears has played varsity soccer
and baseball and last year was on
the jayvee basketball team. A
Corporation Scholar, Mears has
previously been on the class executive committee.
Officers were elected from a list
of thirteen nominees by preferential balloting.
ENGIN. CLUB MEETS TONIGHT
Mr. Norman Litchfield, consulting electrical engineer for Gibbs
and Hill, Inc. will discuss the
many interesting phases of railroad engineering at a meeting of
the Engineering Club tonight in
Hiller Laboratory at 7.15. The
topic of the discussion is "The Engineer in Railroading."
J. Nock To Deliver
Shipley Lecture In
Union Wed. Night
F. Jay Nock, '26, And
S. A. Nock, '21, Are
Sons Of tecturer
Will Speak On Rabelais
Dr. Albert Jay Nock, educator
and noted American authority on
Francis Rabelais, will deliver the
annual Shipley Lecture tomorrow
night at 8.16 in the Haverford Union. His subject will be "Rabelais
in English."
Dr. Nock has two sons who are
Haverford alumni. Samuel Albert.
Nock, '21. who graduated with an
A. B. degree, was Editor-in-Chief
of the Havereordian, member of
Phi Beta Kafta and Founders
Club. Francis Jay Nock, who
graduated in 1926 with an A. B.
degree, was a member of the football and track teams, Glee Club,
Instrumental Club, Cap and Bells
Club. He was a Corporation
Scholar for three years and belonged to Founders Club.
Rabelais has long been of interest to Dr. Nock. Recently he edited the Urquhart-Le Malleaux
translation of the French author's
works. He has also written two
volumes on Rabelais, "Francis
Rabelais—the Man and His Work"
and "A Journey Into. Rabelais's
France."
At present, in addition to writing, Dr. Nock is visiting professor
of American History at St. Stephen's College, Columbia University. Among his better known
books are "Myth of a Guilty Notion," "Jefferson," "Theory of Education In the United States," "A
Journal of These Days,' and "Our
Eneniy, the State."
Dr. Nock writes a regular column for the periodical "American
Mercury" entitled "The State of
the Union." He also contributes
frequent articles to the Atlantic
Monthly, the New Republic and
Harper's. It was the appearance
of many of his articles in the
Freeman, of which Dr. Nock was
editor, that first won him public
recognition.
The Shipley Lectures were begun in 1906 on the income of a
rued presented to the College by
Samuel R. Shipley in memory of
his father, Thomas Shipley, for
lectures on English literature.
Kitchen Confusion' Makes Trials
For Waiters And Impedes Speed
Rich Tells Of Waiters' Hard Life In Trying To
Please Hungry Students, But They Have
Good Times In Their Dining-Room
By J. L. Rich, '38
What goes on behind the swinging brown doors to the kitchen is
a mystery to the average hungry
student who often wonders if his
waiter has gone to sleep on the
job. The kitchen, however, is suck
a snoisy place that sleeping would
be out of the question. Anyone
but the waiters will tell you that
they are responsible for the confusion. There is some truth In
this claim, for when seventeen
lusty voices join in on the chorus
of "Old Black Joe," there is volume, as well as discord.
The waiter's job starts when he
eats his own meal in the little cubicle off the Senior entrance. Every student knows the trials of
eating at a "ten" table, but the
largest in the waiter's dining room
is a "twelve." One end of this
huge board is termed "starvation
corner," since the dishes are generally well emptied before they
reach those unlucky persons. A
constant warfare of napkin shrapnel continues throughout the meal,
an occasional direct hit exploding
coffee over the table. But the
waiters are always sorry for such
an event, and temper their play
with meals of peace.
At times some individual will
become objectionable, and the cry
of "Under the table!" will be rais.
ed. The victim is seized by several
students and forced into the cave
beneath the large table. Then the
chairs are all pushed close, and the
cry changes to "Wilmer, Wilmer"!
If the captive tries to stand up, he
only adds to the enjoyment for, the
table bulges upward, forming a
slope, down which slides sugar
bowls, salt and vingear.
One present waiter possesses the
faculty of blushing very easily. Of
course, he takes a constant riding.
but all the comment seems to roll
off his back with only a reddening
effect. Another always has dry
comments to make, while a third
approaches a slice of meat like a
while with.a harpoon. Such characterization might be continued
around the room, but we would't
dare to make any identification.
As the meal hour approaches, the
waiters' waiter. whose job is most
Cone. on Pose 6, Col.
Ready To Cheer?
Swarth. Game Sat,
Saturday night, February 27,
is the date set for this year's
version of the annual Haverford - Swarthmore basketball
game. A large turnout is expected at the fray, which is usually close, and which has now
become a classic contest.
The game will be held in the
Swarthmore Field House. There
will be a Jayvee contest in the
afternoon, r/id preceding the
Varsity battle at night will be a
game between Haverford and
Swarthmore alumni.
Last year the Garnet beat
Haverford here by the score of
26-25.
$2.00 A YEAR
Main Line Matmen
Top Hopkins Team
For Third Straight
Defeat Doctors 20-18;
Three Local Men
Are Unbeaten
Worrall Clinches Meet
With Art Wrigley coming
through with a nice fall in the 126pound class and Haverford's undefeated wrestlers in the 135, 145,
and 155 pound classes all scoring
falls, the Scarlet and Black grapplers won their third straight victory on the home mat, scoring 1
20-18 win over Johns Hopkins. All
the other Haverford wrestlers lost
by falls, except Dusty Worrell,
who clinched the meet for Coach
Blanc-Roos's charges, by refusing
to be pinned in the 165-pound division.
Parke Longcol
ie
—iiiet up with
Bob Vernon of Hopkins in the 11Spound division, and was thrown in
Inviting all alumni and under- 2:01. Vernon, who is' undefeated
graduate members Founders Club this season, is Hopkins' best wrestler, and was far more experienced
will hold its annual banquet in than Longcope.
Founders Hall on Wednesday,
Wrigley Wins By Fall
March. 10. According to R. C.
In the 126-pound bout, Art WrigHaberkern. Jr.. '37, secretary of
ley wrestled his best bout of the
the club, invitations will also be season to toss Bob Linthicum ;n
extended to some Juniore who are 4:30. Art took his man to the mat
and almost gained a fall in the first
outstanding in College activities.
Brooke Dolan, young explorer two minutes, but his man escaped.
Finally Wrigley turned Linthicum
and research worker, will be the
over with a half- nelson and crotch
guest speaker of the evening, hold, and then changed it to a keystated Haberkern. F. E. Noises, lock, from which there was TO es.
and M. A. Linton, Jr., both of '37, cape.
Chick Haig, star 135-pounder,
ate members of the committee for
gained his fourth straight fall by
arrangements.
pinning Len Quitt of the Doctors
Mr. Dolan will illustrate his talk in four minutes flat with a leg
with motion pictures taken on his nelson. Haig had it all over Quirt
two trips into West China and Tib- from the very start, and it was onet, where he investigated many
Cone. on Post:, Cot.
A
parts never visited by scientists.
On his first expedition he filmed
the Devil Dances of the Tibetans,
The 29-year old traveler returned last year from a journey in
which he covered 2500 miles by
airplane and 1700 miles by river,
under continual threat of hostile
nomads. Referring to the "Corn.
munistic" habits of bandits, Mr.
Dolan stated in an interview with
the New York Times, that "roving
bands would often ride into towns,
have meals and pay for them. Then
at other times they would swoop
After the dramatic finish to the
down and capture a wealthy man
and hold him for ransom. If this closely-contested basketball- game
was not paid, the victim would be with Johns Hopkins Saturday
night, the floor was cleared for the
chopped into little pieces."
litany of Mr. Dolan's rare spec- annual Basketball Dance. The,
imens are now on exhibition at the dance, which was sponsored by the
Academy of Natural Sciences in Students' Association, was the
Philadelphia, where they are ar- third annual informal dance of this
ranged in habitat groups. His finds type to be given, following a trainclude a collection of MeNiell dition that was started in 1935 for
deer, previously known to science the purpose of honoring the team
from a single female in the Brit- and its coach,
ish Museum. He has also assemClyde Emerson and his tenbled a full series of stags of all piece orchestra supplied the
sizes.
rhythm for the affair which started immediately after the mite
and lasted until twelve o'clock.
The Gym was decorated as much
as possible without interfering
with the game. The white, glaring lights gave way to soft soothing greens and oranges. and
"spots" placed at intervals around
the balcony. "Doc" Leake as usProfessor John G. Herndon ad- ual was at the punch bowl serving
dressed Friday Collection on, the refreshments.
Supreme Court and its histerical
It is estimated that about 100
development.
couples attended the dance aside
Because of the crisis that the from the long "stag" line.. AcSupreme Court faces today, name- cording to a statement by H. H.
ly, the threat of addition of six Freupd, III, chairman of the dance
justices to the bench to replace the committee, "they broke about
justices over seventy years of age even." Previous Basketball Dancnow on the bench, Dr. Herndon es have not always been so successrisked that some thought be given ful financially.
to the matter. He cited precedents
Patronesses for the affair were
in the history of the Supremo Mrs. Archibald Macintosh. Mrs.
Court where the membership var- H. Tatnall Brown, Jr.. and Mrs.
ied from five to as much as ten.
Roy E. Randall.
Dr. Herndon stated that these
In additioni to Freund. the chairwere bad precedents, but neverthe. man, J. A. Cantrell, D. C. Frysingless he did not try to justify Pros- er, C, Norris, Jr., and W. N. Nelident Roosevelt's stand on the mat- son, II, all of the Class of '37, constituted the committee.
ter.
Explorer To Speak
To Founders Club
Dolan To Show Pictures
At Annual Dinner
Of Club
Big Crowd Attends
Basketball Dance
Gym Decorated After
Johns Hopkins Game
For Annual "Hop"
Crisis In Supreme Court
Prof. Herndon's Subject
In Collection Last Fri.
Tuesday, February 23, 1937
HA VERFORD NEWS
PAGE TWO
Haverford News
THE CROW'S NEST
Founded February II. 1009.
T. L Simmons, '38
Editor: willlani R. Kriebel. '38.
Robert J. Thompson, Jr., '38.
One of those rare and exceedingBoehm. M
Miscellany.
Georg.
'38;
Ebersel,
11.
Charles
ly precious incidents which d Managing Editor
Poole, '38.
light the student's heart occurred last week to bring
Sport. Editor: Amos P. Leib, '38.
before our persecuted minds the fact that even pr fessors are fallible. To the utter joy of a large
EDITORIAL STAFF
class which for several days had been absorbing—
Al. or trying to absorb—theories about "Memory" conNet. E111031.1. Harry J. Goodyear. Jr.. '39. John
Thanon, .39; Maurice A. Webster, Jr., '39. Alumni Editor: tained in the Psych. 1 readings, the professor of the
Trumbull L. Skimming. '38. Amociatmi Harry H, Bell,
.38; William S. Kinney. '38; Charles U. Wilson. '34, course completely forgot to attend his 10:30 section
Grover Page. Jr., '19: Robert E. Fetter, Jr., '30; Robert on Wednesday. In reference to Pillsbury's "EssenI.. Blumenthal. '40; Stephen W. Fleischman, '40: William tials of Psychology" it seems the cause might have
D. HataVy, Jr.. '40 Hanford }I. Henderson. Jr., '40; Robbeen something along. the order of "reproductive inert W. McConnell. Jr., '40; John T. Sharkey, '40.
hibitions." or "mental blocking." Whatever the reaSPORTS STAFF
son, it does not seem to have been the snow and
skiing which may have (We make no positive statemay have caused the
....A,z,tnt.t`r:;%.VIIC172n.Dir..N'38ntolTeTChFL".1:00*T3 ments. No libelers, we!)ofwhich
fifty Vereent of the acting
conspicuous absence
'40.
English Dept. that same morning.
urstsoess STAFF
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Alexander W. MostA sssss net 1146■Sin••• 99
And speaking of the snow and all the accomley, Jr. '39; Edward C. Winslow, Jr., '30. Circulation
Yammer: Charlet, H. Dale. '38. Composition 32
panying snowballs (which things we can hardly be'39,
Jr.,
Haig,
It.
Chester
131. Nnoa Harper. 33. secretary:
check of all the
'39; Seymour S. Rosen. '35; ltobert M. White. '39, Edwin lieve malty happened) a careful
Asmelateei cheeses F. Miller, 11, '39: Hewes VP: Phillips. buildings on the campus has disclosed only three
S. Dawson, '40, John T. Holtman. '40: James A. Vincent. windows broken, and one cracked. As this was the
'40.
total for the season, we can not help sympathizing
with the Evans twins in his class, that everything
ritoroo HAMMY STAFF
a few dollars and fifty-seven cents
Photo...entail. Editor: James L. Rich. '38. Amelffilaut this winter. Only
Photographic Editor: John D. Hailaban. '39. Amoctatet from the eluding pond, and not more than four or
Robert J. Hun. '40.
five dollars profit on the windows! 'sa shame!
.
••
Incidentally, it was the same professor first
The NEWS Is published weekly In the oolleg• year
accept duringvacations and marninotion period. at 411 mentioned above who remarked, when confronted
Ardmore.
Telphone.
Rittenhouse Place, Ardmore, Fenian_
Haverford New. wth the Evans twins in hie_ class, that everything
SOIL Address all
Penna.
would be all right as long al they didn't sit in the
Haverford College. Davertore. Penna.
Annual mbecrIption, payable to advance. MOO: same seat. A rather astute observation, we feel.
al any time.
begin
may
single copy. 10a Submriptions
•
•
•
Ardat
pootoMoe
the
at
matter
glistered m second-elms
more, Penn.
It has been brought to our astonished attention
Members of the Intercollegiate Newspaper Amociation
been cutting up of
has
light
inner
the
even
that
National
the
of
Member
States.
at the Middle Atlantic
late. Quite recently we learned'that only a few day:s
College Press Aseoclation.
ago the spirit raised the Rut" in a local Meeting.
EDITORIAL POLICY
.
•
•
Editoriole In the NEWS do not necessarily repronnt
And finally—we have been asked to announce a
the opinion of any group connected with the Colleges
Gontrlbutlens to the In-the-Mall column are welcome& meeting of the Soce,Club in 10th Entry tonight at
rh., must be signed. but olgeature may be withheld front 9:30. This is a newly formed organization, and is.
Publication It writer desires.
in no way to be confused with the "Old Soc." Club
1037
Member
1036
.n emoted a' number of years ago. The program
will be centered about a round-table discussion of
Associated Caetiale Press
..ontemporary social problems. Several field
Distributors of
..ns in the Philadelphia district have been tentsned by members of the Club for the comGDZIe8iat2 Di5esi
ing season.
■1■:
Non-attendance at lectures is a particularly common News editorial
theme. But no amount of exhortion can make students come who are not interested, nor can there be
much enthusiasm if a fellow comes only because he
thinks it is his duty.
Fortunately, tomorrow night's Shipley Lecture
is an attractive one. Dr. Nock is interested in the
College, thinks it is one of the best of its type. He is
lecturing on his favorite subject—Rabelais. The
quality of his mind is readily appreciable from his
books and articles. And what makes him liked as a
lecturer is likewise discernible in the informal, often
humorous and carefree style of his writing, which,
according to the Library desk, has recently been
popular here.
What is unfortunate is that other activities
often coincide with Haverford lectures. However,
those who come tomorrow night can expect an interesting evening, to say the least.
Lecture.
•
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•
In 'reply to the recent appeal for a field house
for Haverford, which figured in the News two weeks
ago, the Alumni Office reports that several alumni
have indicated their definite assent to the idea and
have pledged their support. In subsequent issues
the News will publish more information about field
bailees in Amherst and Wesleyan Colleges.
It is hoped that more alumni will give their material support toward satisfying one of the College's
most outstanding needs.
•
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•
•
The News notes with approval the increasing use of
the Hilles Laboratory for various classes other than
engineering. It is only natural that the newest and
finest equipped lecture rooms on the campus should
be made use of as mach as possible, not only to impress sub-freshmen, but to give pleasant surroundings for English and Philosophy lectures as well.
And in this way many more students benefit by the
generosity of the late Mr. Mlles than would be possible if only one department used the building.
• • • •
Environment.
Any college has plans on the table which
look some distance into the future: proposals for new buildings and other campus improvements. Too many of them naturally give the alumni
a feeling that anything they would care to give would
still be infinitesimal. An alumnus wants to know
that his contribution is going to be effective.
Haverford's long range planning, represented
by architects' drawings and staked-out areas for a
new library, is necessary to keep in mind, but it is
far more likely that alumni want to contribute toward a field house. It is a goal which is in the realms
of greater possibility—and if it is focused upon,
it can be attained.
• • • •
Focus.
The News extends sympathy to Dikran S. Pakredooni. '38. on the death of his father, and to
Charles R. Ebereol. '38, on the death of his mother.
STUDENT OPINION
•
R. M. Clayton, '37.
s
Governor Earle Attacks Democracy
While charges of "dictatorship" are being hurled at the President for attempting to pack the Supreme Court, it is well to consider one of those
threats to democracy which do not ordinarily arouse
much opposition. -The action taken on the proposal
to reform the Supreme Court will be largely determined by public opinion... Thousands of letters have
been sent to Congressmen, most of them opposing
the change; influential organizations have gone on
record as supporting it. The public is now making
its wishes felt and will have another opportunity in
the 1938 elections to reward or punish Congressmen
for their conduct.
It is the lees important abridgments of democratic principles, the unimportant measures which
do not attract public attention which constitute a
real threat to democracy. None of these small acts,
taken singly, is of great importance. But each petty
violation of democratic principles constitutes a step
in the direction of the authoritarian pattern of government. Governor Earle's action last week in prohibiting the showing of the movie "Spain in Flames"
was one of these minor attacks on democracy.
In directing the Board of Censors to prohibit exhibitors from showing the movie, Governor Earle
said: "We Pennsylvanians are not interested in the
propaganda of a government made up in large part
of Communists, Syndicalists and Anarchists who
butcher priests." This is an interesting statement
of opinion, but it cannot be accepted as representing the beliefs 'of all Pennsylvanians. Governor
Earle may not be interested in the Spanish situation, but many Pennsylvanians are. They want to
learn both sides of the question, they are interested
in seeing pictures of the most important event of the
time. If none was interested the movie operators
would not have attempted to show it
. Governor Earle also stated: "It is a very badly
done picture. If exhibited it would be taking money
from people who go to the movies and giving little
or nothing in return." This again is nothing but a
personal opinion. If the Governor feels that the
show is not worth the admission price, he is free to
publicize that opinion. It is not the duty of the
Board of Censors or the Governor to prohibit shows
because they arc poorly written.
Sound and substantial citizens, when moved to
generalize on the political 'situation thruout the
world generally emphasize the decline of democracy
as the most significant modern trend. They speak
of the menace of dictatorship and the decline of
democracy as the most significant modern trend.
They speak of the menace of dictatorship and the
decline of freedom. So important does this issue
seem to them that they class communism and fascism together, merely because both restrict freedom
end democracy. They pride themselves on the freedom which exists in America.
These citizens who hate dictatorship should
protect all abridgments of the American freedom
they continually praise. Even if they do not favor
the cause of the Spanish government, they should
defend the right to free expression which Governor
Earle so brazenly violated.
R. M. C.
CINEMA
"You Only Live Once" has all the
elements of a truly exceptional
picture plus the direction of one
of cinema's great, Fritz Lang, and
yet it emerges as a decided disappointment. The reason for this is
that it is too diverse, too mixed—
it can never decide exactly which
one of its themes is to be uppermost or even what effect the coherent whole is to have.
It begins as a social drama, attacking the stigma which is woven
about those who have spent some
of their lives in a penitentiary.
And alter the story has advanced
for some time, it decides that that
will not do and switches for the
next half-hour to out-and-out melodrama. That being done, it takes
an emotional turn, and finishes as
a tragedy.
The one unifying element is that
it is a drama of Fate, of the uselessness to attempt to cope with
the inevitable, and of the tragedy
which that attempt will always
bring, mildly comparable in this
respect to "Winterset" But "Winter:set" did not have the conflicting
undertones of "You Only Live
Once," and was a passionate outcry for social justice in a field
where that virtue is neglected—
and the latter work lacks that
Consider the story: Eddie Taylor is a three-time convict, who
marries and secures a trucking job,
and then, being no less than a fool,
lose his job. That is a pretty weak
structure upon which to build a
MUSIC
The last three programmes f
he Philadelphia Orchestra which
have presented three outstanding
oloists, have been dazzling events.
First came Flagmtad with her unurpassing singing of Wagner;
hen Serkin with the Beethoven
'Emperor" piano concerto; and
ast week came Jasha Hedets with
Sibelius's great Concerto in 13
minor for Violin and Orchestra.
These magnificent concerts we
have been getting this year are
quite a contrast with the ones we
were hearing this time last year
when the orchestra was wandering
aimlessly here and there under
countless guest conductors. We are
finding that one good conductor
and many guest soloists is a much
better arrangement. Mr. Hedets
proved himself to be just the man
for Sibelius'e "impossibly difficult"
concerto. His technique was flawless and his tone easily sang above
the orchestra.
The concerto itself is not like
any other concerto ever -written,
and for this reason must be heard
many times to be fully appreciated
and understood. But the entire
work, from the somber opening to
the strongly syncopated "dense
Macabre" ending, is Sibelius at his
best, and Sibelius at his best to us
means the best in contemporary
music.
The rest of the programme was
taken up with the Fourth Symphony of Brahms and "Eight Russian Folk Songs" arranged by Liadow. Mr. Ormandy gave us an
energetic interpretation of the
Brehm Symphony in which, unfortunately, some of the more subtle beauty of the composition was
sacrificed. The symphony was
somewhat dwarfed and overshadowed by the Sibelius number which
proceeded it. We found it hard to
tune our ears to Brahma immediately after such totally different
almost barbaric music.
The eight Russian folk songs
were each brief and delightful; Mr.
Cailliet, who gave as slap-stick
comedy to a digusting degree two
weeks ago in his transcription of
Moussorgaky's "Pictures at an Exhibition," should take a lesson in
good taste from the humorous song
"The Buzzing and Biting of the
Gnat."
Next week Eugene Ormandy continues the Beethoven Cycle with a
programme made up of the Fifth
and Sixth Symphonies and the
"Coriolanus Overture." It is of
interest that Mr. Ormandy has
been chosen to conduct a programme in the Danube Festival
Week at Linz, Austria, this summer. He v411 conduct Beethoven's
Eighth Symphony and Bruckner's
Fifth Symphony.
Grover Page, '39
drama for reform, and so at that
point the theme is dropped. Next,
Eddie is convicted for a murder
which he did not commit, and, atk
hour before he is scheduled to die
for it, he escapes from prison in e
breath-taking scene, Just at the
time a pardon arrives for him. But
in escaping he had killed a priest,
and now he has a real murder
charge against him. So he gets in
touch with his wife, and the two
flee for the border, pursued at every point, and finally when within
a few yards of Canada, are shot
down by machine gun bullets. le
the flight the picture.had a, chance
to become a masterpiece, and here
it failed. For during this it was
brought out only imperfectly that
sense of wild abandon, wild passion
both for themselves and for the
whole business of living, which
comes in periods when every swift
passing moment seems in retry
sped to be an hour filled with emo.
Mon, and action, and even a throbbing joy. This could have been and
should have been superb; it was
the stunning climax of the whole
film—and was scarcely given a
thought.
So, inspite of good acting, an
uncanny -sense of mood and pace,
an exciting story, intelligent dia
logue and photography "You Only
Live Once" remains -an interesting
and enjoyable failure, ,for Fritz
Lang has ice.
Tffithing td say, and
here he has said almost nothing.
W. S. Kinney,
lelar
I
COLLEGE
WORLD
College
A professor in the psychology
department of Ohio State Univer.
sity believes that his students will
do better work if they are socially
acquainted. He intends to put he
theory for mixing work and play
into practice by sponsoring a tea
dance for members of his tat
classes "to help them break the
classroom ice."
- - Nice of Him!
Knox College received a letter
from an old grad who wanted to
show his appreciation of what the
school had done for him. He wonted to make a donation .f ten thousand dollars to the school, but desired to remain anonymous. As a
result, the letter was unsigned and
the cheek was also unsigned.
Mouthpiece
A "Gripe Board" has been es.
tablished at Montana College. The
faculty were getting tired of mutterings of unrest that never carne
to the surface, so the President
formed a board of faculty and ate.
dents to settle all differences.
Statistics
That the average Vassar student
spends $685 annually on clothes,
books, beauty, cigarettes, candy.
and cinema in addition to the WM
a year tuition and board fees of
the College is revealed in a current
issue of Life Magazine which
states that Vassar, with a $10,000,000 nine hundred acre campus, and
a $9,000,000 endowment, is the
richest women's college in the
world.
It. W. McConnell, Jr., '4
COLLEGE. CALENDAR
Feb. 23-Mar. 1
TUESDAY —Engineering Club
Meeting. 7:16 in Ililles Laboratory: Norman Litchfield:
"The Engineer In Railroading." Meeting of Editorial
Boardof News In News Room
•
at 7:00.
WEDNESDAY—Shipley Lecture:
Albert Jay Nock: "Rabelais IS
Fingileh," 8:15. Tangly wrestling with Rutgers.
TNORSDAT—Suumh nuttch with
Germantown Academy, Merino
Cricket Club.
FRIDAY—Varsity wrestling with
Lafayette, afternoon. varaltn
fencing with Grow.
PATIIRDAT—Vanilty basketball
with Swarthmore, away, 01
night.
}torch 1.74
THURSDAY—Squash match with
Haverford School. Merlon C710ket Club.
FRIDA3J—The Sophomore-Senlor
dance.
SATURDAY—Middle Allende
.States Wrestling ChamPlonohlim. variety fencing with Lafayette.
PAGE THREE
HAVERFORD NEWS
Tuesday, February 23, 1937
NEWS OF INTEREST TO ALUMNI
T. L. Simmons, '38 Alumni Editor
B. French,T.Saylor
Meet Princeton In
Debate On Co-ops
Affirmative Is Argued
By 'Ford; Fetter Is
Chairman
Saylor Hits Capitalism
"Resolved: That Consumer's Cooperative Associations offer a more
satisfactory system of producing
end distributing goods then the
present system," was the bone of
contention at the HaverfordPrinceton varsity debate held. in
the Union Thursday afternoon before an audience of about fifteen.
Haverford argued for the affirmative in the persons of B. H.
French, '37 and T. K. Saylor, Jr.,
'28. Professor Frank W. Fetter
presided as chairman and at the
conclusion of the debate made several comments and criticisms as
to the approach of the problems
es both sides of argument.
Saylor, the first speaker for the
affirmative, attacked the present
Capitalist system and established
a need for change in the method
al production and distribution. He
was followed by- Mr. Roop of
Princeton who pointed out the fact
the 50% of the industry in America is capital or heavy industry and
thus would not- be affected by
Consumer's Co-operatives.
French, the second speaker for
- Haverford, stated that the co-operative system was the hest change,
as it was more in keeping with the
ideals of American tradition then
Socialism. He then proceeded to
discuss the Co-operatives as to.organization in four reSpects, namely, ownership, management, motivation and aims.
French then pointed out that under a co-operative system :service
would replace the profit motive and
yet retain private property. He
stated that Consumer's Co-operatime would make impossible large
tiVileged incomes which cause the
ack of consumptive power and economic erisea,
P
Cites English Cooperatives
Mr. Kampmann, the second
speaker from Princeton, argued
that cooperatives would be undemocratic, using as an example the
organization of consumers in England where - 7,000,000 members have
little direct voice in the government of the co-operative. In refutation to a remark made by
French, Kampmann stated that the
American people, who are more
desirous of service, would be willing to pay a little more for
Saylor and Sloop then made five
minute rebuttals in which each
side summed up its major points
and refuted those of their.opponents.
Dr. Fetter who concluded the
debate with several remarks said
that he thought both sides neglectd the issue from the historical
point of view, and that he was surprised that neither side quoted
'Sweden; The Middle Way" as an
uthority.
FREE MENDING AND
DARNING
Cricket Hand Laundry
01 CRICKET AVENUE
ARDMORE
Soo Our Camps. Arcot..
Carson, Kerohner, Kinney
Al
Basketeers Bow
To interdorms By 36.33
In a closely-contested battle tig
Alumni hoopsters went down 36-35
before a team of stars of the Inter.
dorm League. The game was played February 20, and was refereed
by L. F. Norsworthy, '30.
The score see-sawed for four periods. At the end of he game it
,toed deadlocked at 32-32, with the
result that an mitre period was
necessary before the fracas could
or decided. Lou Fleeces, '34, and
.t. h. Edgar, '31, were high scorer,
or the visitors, while W. Whittier,
38, E. L. Hawkins, Jr., '37, and R
.if. Hiatt, graduate student, garnered the most points for Havesford.
Genet
IiRtabilabed t571
A. C. Wood, Jr. & Co
Hopper, Soliday & Co.
Brokers
H. Boardman HOPP... '50
INVESTMENT SECURITIES
member* Phila. Stock EaChelare
MO WALNUT ST., PHILA.
HAVERFORD CLUB
Jain zet. .t $50 • year. Nu initiation Is.
kati
.it), ether alumni at the Tallardie
Ian. sothilaut teed and wand (oration
at
1507 Moravian Street
Philadelphia
611 Chestnut street
Phlbaloluhle
A. 0, Wood, Jr., 'Or
laeoluer.
Now Toth Steck Exchand•
0t'sb lockanIt' (A.lusciaIOl
dew Lk .
HAVE/WORD. PA.
Ardmore
Printing Co.
for
Standard-Shannon
Supply Co.
Printers for
Particular People
They Know The Way"
PHONE ARDMORE 17H
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rieeree A. iterboadh, 'ID
R. Gibson. '17. 7/11. n. Herbal:do
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Ardmore
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rnan that both u tougoe, I soy in no auto.
It with
s'''''Iw5,7 10GAItTelZirOf Verona
The engagement ring is next In order.
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gOld ring hand-fasblaned into a beautiful
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fink your
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Diamond rings In stock ready for immediate
livery.
Diamond 5011101re with a small diamond.
coal merchant or phone ...
The Philadelphia and Reading
Coal and Iron Company
Phl !Adolph la, Pan ne,
"Follow The Leaders
Since 1889
THE' COLLEGE USES
by [esthetic, Paris
HAVERFORD
PHARMACY
1928
Pamphlet Of Views
Nears Publication
Announcement has been received
Wood Writes Of Grads of the engagement of William K. Magazine To Be Issued
Hartzell, of Philadelphia, to Mrs.
To Prospective
Now Studyling Law
Richard LOngstreth, daughter of
President W. W.Comfort. The
Freshmen
At Cambridge
marriage will take place on
Thursday, April 1, in New York
Giving a general picture 'of the
A recent letter from Alexander City.
C. Wood, HI, '35, -now studying at
College, its history, advantages,
1930
the Harvard Law School, includes
and student life, the Views BookW. Richardson Blair, Jr., recent- let fs being brought, into shape
several interesting comments concerning the activities of the "Hav- ly was elected a member of the and should be ready in another
Council of the National Civil Sererford Club" at that University. vice Reform League and a member month, stated William M, Wills,
Recent years have seen a marked of the Committee of Twenty-One '04, Director of Publications,
Work on the book was started
increase in the number of Haver- of the Philadelphia "junior" Bar
fordians doing graduate work group.
by an undergraduate committee on
suggestion of the Extension Comthere, and .Mr. Wood -remarks that
1932
"the Haverford contingent in
Elmer G. Lipsitz received his M. mittee. M. A.' Weightman, '37,
Cambridge this year is even larger A. degree from the University of headed the group composed of J.
1,1 Mai
Pennsylvania at the February A. Lester, Jr., W. A. Poister,
than last year's group."
L. Flacon., '51 1'.
lt. .55. 111011, 1.r.
Anne, '55
Most of "the old crowd" are Commencement.
B. Seely, Jr., and J. W. VanCleave,
I'.
s%. 1%151511er, 'Sc
Apr/loner
J. 5. L. lean kIns, Jr.
back, according to the letter, supall '37.
1930
St. F. bulgur, .5-1 C. 15.
.5. Edgar. till I.. II. 51. Biro Jr., 5.. plemented bit six members of the
Since the receipts front this
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred T. Hill an-4.4.1.111■41r3 Jr. 55. 15.
01154, Jr., 'as Class of '36 in the Law School and
A. Throne.
n
one in the Business School. Deco- nounce the birth of their daugh- year's musicale were not, applied
sionally the alumni at Harvard ter, Geraldine, February 13, 1931. to the experite-ritissuingrthe bookruna cross those now studying at Mr. and Mrs. Hill are living at 37 let, the Haverford Corporation has
the Massachusetts Institute of Cypress Road, Wellesley Hills,
made an appropriation to cover the
Liherals Join ASU;
Technology, but pressure of work Maas., while Mr. Hill is complet- Mist.
prevents keeping of active contacts ing work for his master's degree
When vacation and examination
Elect Lewis Pres between members of the two at,. Harvard.
periods halted undergraduate work
schools.
on the project, the -Committee
"A group of us of '35 eat lunch
Cone. Iron Page I, Col. 1
gave
, over its plans to Mr. Wills
together regularly every Saturday,
topics as these: the President vs. and I've seen a good deal of Dale
to hasten publication. Because of
the Supreme Court; the advistibil-- Adkins ('36) though not so much Community Center Sees the appropriation, the College
ity of adequate sex education in of the others in the Law, School. Observatory, Wrestling be able to publish the booklet on a
the college curriculum; the Span- It's quite remarkable how seldom
somewhat larger scale than is expected, and the original plans have
ish Revolution; England's position paths cross in a place the size of
Future plans for the Haverford been revised.
in the present world crisis; Fas- this. Every once in a while Adkins
Community
Center
include
a
small
cist, Monarchist, and Socialist in and 1 get to comparing Harvard
However, the Views Book will be
the France of today; the C. I. 0. with Haverford, always greatly to dance an Wednesday night for col- similar in' general -form and conored members., according to J. A.
vs. the A. P. of L.; and the possithe disadvantage of the former. Lester, Jr., '37, Chairman of the tent, to the one published in 1924.
bility of the formation of a Labor Lately Adkins, Elkinton, Arthur
Its purpose is to aid the Extension
organization.
Party for the election of 1940."
Committee and Dean . Archibald
Last Friday evening, February
Lewis headed the Haverford Mekeel and I have taken to eating
'dinner together, and that has al- 19, several members of the Com- Macintosh in providing prospecchapter of the Veterans of Future
tive students with a better idea of
, ways made a bright spot in the munity Center visited the observaWars last year. He is a varsity day. Whether it will develop into
Haverford than the catalogue alone
soccer man and took lead roles in a regular thing or not, I can't say tory, where they were entertained doeg.- with a view of the moon through
the last two Cap and Bells produc... But even occasionally it is the telescope. They then proceedtions.
very pleasant."
ed to the gym, where they watched
Organized at a meeting held OcMr. Wood also mentions John
tober 15, 1929, the Liberal Club Church, '35, who left the graduate the Haverford-Johns Hopkins HOLLANDER and PELD51AN
was developed mainly through the school after finishing the first year wrestling meet. A good time was
We dOecionse Ole
work of R. E. Maxwell,'31, its first "with excellent grades", now asso- had by all, Lester stated,
president, and J. Mekeel, '31. W. ciated with a shipping firm in New
COLLEGE PHOTOGRAPHY
Soodheiin, Jr., '29, was largely
1703 Chathont Street
responsible for early organiza- York. The letter closes: "That
wool, auppath
Palma
PlalLADELPHIA
about covers current Cambridge
tion.
Bobber Stomps
atelmorapitat
developments among the alumni
1...101.1■1 Pew Repaint
Neter:
William B. Curry, headmaster
I hope all goes well at Haverford.
of Oak Lane Country Day School,
I read the News With great interwas the first speaker to address est, and was very glad to see of the
ALICE M. CAFFREY
Boy good beds and read
the club, when he spoke en "RamOne bequest left to the College ..
ws W. 1s¢caoter Are.
them; the best books are the
say MacDonald and -the Labor
Best wishes to everyone."
:assn.
Led. 4071
commonest, and the last ediArdmore. Pa
Question."
tions are always the best, if
President in 1932 was G. Irion
the editors are not blerkherin
'32, and the following year, R. C.
for they may profit of the
Thomson, '33. At that time social
former.
cgo,,a1G.103R..,C,Ccett.t.GE
questions were discussed by the
Distributors to
—Lord Chestordokl.
SCHOOL
now defunct Christian Union;and
COOP -STORE
Letter Mara, 1750.
64 &admits Entsred 32 Colleges is 1935
political questions by the Liberal
and
Great Calwal 411V+1.1 me Wool Ida Ma.
Club. Subsequent presidents have
NEWSPAPER AGENCY
.a rral bit. ,Nro,
Fero
.
IleLII•ra.
E.
S.
McCawley
& Co.
been R. Scattergood, '34, Sidney
Bryn Mawr News Agcy.' Oallrlen Oat Zeinalo la% lir del:,
Hollander, Jr., '36, and Samuel
antossommo)
BO Lancaster Ave. Bryn Mawr }
gam
Kind, '36.
frr
Booksellers to
"VinhtinTZEN
Haverford CaBego
One 3/7
Georea Elehoori, Pa.
For Men of Action—
TOILET REQUISITES
Royel—Mabellai
After Mum* Powder
Altar likodreldeloo
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Harvard Acquiring 11 ALUMNI NOTES
Ex-Haverfordians
WALnut 5300
de-
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A Diamond ring of In ......ler deeina with 0 temal
dinuleude
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Mirth
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55.50
11.3. 00000 TWELVE/3 MIME% HEILADELPRIA
RAVERFORD NEWS
PAGE FOUR
Tuesday, February 23, 1937
Racqueteers Downed By
Hopkins Five Tops Germant'n
Jayvee Five Tops
Squashnuen
—
Randallmen 45-38
Banks Collegemen
In Thrilling Game
Thomasmen Play Well
Rally In Last Minutes
Of Play Gives Edge
To Visiting Team
Poorman, French Star
In a game in which the lead
.hanged hands ten times. the Johns
Hopkins basketball team overeat. Flaverfonl's six-point advantage in the last five minutes of
play by a barrage of long shot.
led by Carl Resin, to win, 45-38, in
the Main Line gym last Saturday
night.
As the genie opened. Bob Jackson drew the first blood, scoring or
a pivot shot. Carl Rosin, Medici
guard, then tallied on the first of
his seven long field goals. but Ted
Wingert executed a perfect num
bee two play, laying the ball in of
a pass from Carson to regain the
edge for the Scarlet and Black
Harold Zheutlin made good a fre
throw and Norm Melvin a field
goal from the side to give the Blue
Jays the lead for the first time.
•
--The Haverford squash team
went down to a 6-0 defeat last
Thursday at the hands of the Germantown Cricket Club on the winners' courts. The 'Fords were
playing without the services or
Finley, former No. 1 man, who has
been lost to the team for the remainder of the season.
Sone Motile, ex-Episcopal Acad.
my ace, occupied the first position
and succeeded in taking a game
.ram his veteran opponent, Lunde:les, by the score of 15-13, although
he lost the match 1-3. Ham Hoyt,
playing No. 2, also was defeated
,.); the same scow, as was Shaw.
l'he other Haverford representaIves failed to take a gum from
heir adversaries.
for the Fords and give them an ad'tentage which was not reversed
limit the period wan half over.
red Wirecerd took a long shot from
:enter court which found Its mark,
nd he also made a free throw,
'taking the score 22-18 in favor of
:taverford.
Zheutlin put in a short shot and
dm scored a foul to cut the advanege to one point. but Bruce
trench made good a foul an taped in a folloit-up shot for the
Scarlet and Black.
I
Undefeated Grappler I
In Scoring Victory
On Home Floor
Haig, Evert Gain Falls
To Give Local Team
Edge Over Bears
Playing their best basketball of
the season, the Jayvees nosed out
a fast Banks College five last Wednesday night by a slim one point
margin, 25-24. The game, played
on the victors' floor, was closely
contested throughout. although
Banks held a nine point lead midway in the second quarter and led
14-9 at halftime.
Bob Williams, husky pivotman,
was the big gun for the Quakers,
sinking the winning basket as well
as playing a stellar floor game
throughout. His ability in securing
the ball under both baskets kept
the locale within striking distance
in the first half, For the visitors
Mike Danoff stood out, scoring four
goals from the floor and one from
the foul line.
Bailey Wins By Default
Locals Win In Final Drive
JOE RIVERS
Captain of wrestling and
The game started slowly will!
undefeated man in the *Banks taking a slight advantage
quickest fall of the meet as his
which they increased to live points
team defeated Johns Hopkins
It the intermisison, due mostly Le
for the third straight victory of
he spectacular shooting of &anon',
the season.
who found the hoop three times
from midcourt.
Launching a determined attack
in the final half Haverford whittled Matmen Win Victory
the Orangemen's lead to two points
Over Johns Hopkins
when Williams mach) good on Ledo
charity tosses, making the score
21-19. Randy Mack kept Banks in Cow. front P.,se I, Cot.
the lead with a nicely executed fol- lye a question
of how long it would
low shirt but successive baskets by be before
Quitt's shoulders would
Reagan and Derr tied the count at be pinned to the
mat.
23 all. Duke, of the visitors, dropCaptin Joe Rivers scored the
ped a free throw to give the ad- quickest fall of
the meet by tossing
vantage again to Banks. Here Lincoln Katz of Hopkins
in the
Williams of the Thomasmen put in 145-pound
contest in the quick time
the deciding tally under the bas• of 1:22. -It seemed
as If the bout
ket, Haverford succeeded in "freez- had scarcely got
under way when
ing" the hall for the final minute Joe clamped a body press
and bar
of play, winning 25.24.
on his opponent, and it wail all
'meals Gain Six Point Lead
Scoring on a shot from the corner by Siegel and a close toss by
Zheutlin, the visitors evened up the
Lead Changes Often
game at 25-25. Wingerd made a
Rusin increased the margin by a foul, but Rosin tossed rota doublesecond long toss which found the counter from the corner to give
basket, but Jackson scored on a the Blue Jays the edge for the first
perfect number three play and Joe time in the second half. However,
Carson dribbled free to put in in Captain Poorman stuck in the ball
close range basket- Carson swish- on a pass to regain the lead foe
ed through a foul, but Zheutlin took Haverford.
On a long heave, Carson opened
a pass, pivoted and scored for the
Southerners, tying up the game at up the advantage to three points,
nine points apiece. On a shot from but Melvin cut it down again by
the corner, Earl Cross gave the a field goal only to have Belo JackBaltimoreans the lead, which Cap son execute a perfect number three
fain Poorman cut down to one point for the second time. A few moby sinking a free try. Cross for ments later Jackson went out on
the Doctors and French for the fouls, and Haverford began to miss
llArERFPRn J.
173)
home team each made one foul his guarding. Cross tossed In a
Webster. I. .
.--•
shot. and Captain Poorman looped foul, and French retaliated for the Letel•
I
•
a
in his first field goal to change the Fords. Carson, taking a pass from
Beeler who had dribbled free, eas- William.. o.
lead.
Giving his team the advantage ily laid the ball into the basket
again, Captain Herb Siegel scored and soon put in another free throw Reagan
on a short shot, but Bruce French to give the Main Liners a six-point
Tot als
II
3
retaliated with a basket from close- lead.
23
in. Carson scored a pair of free
BANE, COLLEGE 1241
C
throws, but-Norm Melvin dribbled Hopkins Stages Sensational Rally
Lawman,
t.
In to cut the Main Liners' edge to
Then followed a barrage of long Ilntaff. I.
.t
one point, and Captain Siegel again shot, by Johns Hopkins, Carl Bit- M•ell.ll•
0 II
put his team in the lead 18-17 by sin putting two in clean and dim- /Oaks. a.
Ems, jr,
._. . ....e
0
tapping in a shot from scrimmage inutive Demetrius Traggls looping
a
DOW, A
1
as the period ended.
in one to tie the score at 36 all. e.lita. I.
o
t, .....
Resin nonchalantly tossed in anHaverford Goes Ahead
tl
other from mid-court, but Carson
At the outset of the second half. tied up the score at 38-38 on a
Bob Jackson dribbled in to score shot from the spot. However, Zheu- Poorman, and
Wingerd, was the
tlin got free to score twice from outstanding
feature of Haverford's
under the basket, and Captain Sie- game.
gel added a point on a foul. As
HAVESPORD (381
the gun sounded, a shot from Resin
0
F
11
at mid-court swished through to Cacao., f.
4
4
It
000101100, I.
4
0
make the final score: Johns Hop- Sooter,
f.
0
0
kins 45, Haverford 38.
P•ortnao, e. .
Jeweler
.
v
i
The play of the home team was Whioerd, Ir.
30 K LANCASTER AVE.
2
considerably improved, and close. Froggth g.
a
7
Ardmore
guarding, especially by French,
Ardmore 3930
Total. ...
......
-In as
over,
Monty Evert preserved his un.
defeated record by throwing Ed
Clautice of the Baltimore team in
the most exciting bout of the evening. Underneath three times in
the first four minutes, Monty used
levers and elbow rolls to get out
each time. The Hopkins man finally succumbed after five and a
half minutes to a bar and chancery,
1 Worrell Loses, But Clinches Meet
Edward J. Kelly
•
JOHNS HOPKINS (43/
fi
M I to, f. ...
EUROPA
What Above 1615 Steeet
Held Over By Request
"SLALOM"
A SKILLARKING ROMANCE
- IN ST. MORITZ
Next Attraction
American Premiere
(A French Production)
"LUCREZIA BORGIA"
Dialogue Titles in English
WARNER BROS.
ARDMORE THEATRE
Tuesday
Myrna Loy. William Powell. In
"AFTER THE THIN MAN"
Wed., Thum, Fri.
Jack Benny, Martha Ray
Burns & Allen
in
"COLLEGE HOLIDAY"
SaL. San., Mon.
"BELOVED ENEMY"
with
Brian Aherne, Merle Oberon
1-1EIDCEROW
THEATRE
•
hilDYLAPul. DA.
st .
tom 760 zoom
presentation Of 001I0t.
Identidestioa wad
THURS.,
"Heartbreak House"
R. Shaw
FRI., •The Pken and the Stare
Sean CYCase5
SAT.. • Wife too Femme Kan" .
Carlloo, g,
koala, g.
Rhaetian. a.
Totals
,
. 3
1
__g
••
o
r
1'
0
o ' •
1
7
7
o
50
5 45
to
BICYCLES
Repaired, told, Bought, Bunted
ELECTRICAL IMPAIR/
YEARSLEY'S SERVICE
If we can't do It, ThroW it away
2
Ardmore Avenue Ardmore'
WAYNE THEATRE
Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Wayne, Pa,
Tuesday, Wednesday
"WINGS OF THE MORNING"
with Henry Fonda
Tuesday'
"GAY DESPERADO"
with
Nino Martini and Ida Lupino
ed
Wnesday
B M STEPS"
Eric Linden and Cseilia Parker
Thursday & Saturday
"GREAT GUY"
James Cagney, Mae Clark
Friday
"WINGS OF THE MORNING"
With Henry Panda
Thursday
"WEEK-END MILLIONAIRE"
with
Buddy Rogers and Mary Brian
Friday, Saturday
"WANTED, JANE TURNER"
Gloria Stuart, and Lee Tracy
In the 165-pound contest, Dusty
Worrell met a powerful adversary
in John Edwards of the Doctors.
Worrell, suffering from an ailing
elbow and wrist, was ridden in a
most unmerciful way by Edwards,
but doggedly kept his shoulders La
the mat. Twice the referee was
forced to stop the bout when Edwards applied a hold in an unnecessarily punishing manner. The
meet was clinched for Haverford
at the close of the bout, with the
score 20-8 is favor of the local
team and but two boots to go.
Charles Barrett, Hopkins captain and 175-pounder, gained a fall
over Lou Bailey in seven minutes
with a half nelson and farther
wrist. In the heavyweight bout
Jim Ashbrook showed more aggressiveness than in any other meet
this seaon, but through a bad
break was thrown by Bill Lamble
of Hopkins in 2:20 with a half nelson and crotch hold.
Although winning but half of
the bouts, the Haverford varsity
wrestling team managed to wia
two of them by falls and a third
by default, while yielding the Die
posing team but one fall, to gam
a 18-14 victory over the Ursine,
Bears in a meet staged in the le
cal gym last Wednesday afternoon. Although winning by
smaller margin than in the Alfred
meet, the team as a whale looked
in much better shape than in its
previous appearances.
Parke Longcope, Haverford
118-pounder lost a decision to Tay
Hayashi, Japanese wrestler from
Ursinus, but showed considerable
improvement in form in going the
whole route against the Jap. The
time advantage was 9.58. "Spider" Reynolds, Ursinus 126-pound
captain obtained a three minute
time advantage to gain a decision
over Art Wrigley.
Haig Wins By Fall
In the 135-pound division, Chick
Haig of the Main Liners obtained
his third straight fall in as many
meets by tossing Paul Guest of the
Bears with a three quarter nelson
in 4:21. Captain Joe Rivera of the
home team remained undefeated
by winning a decision over Charles
Wynkoop of the visitors. Rivers
almost gained a fall several times,
but each time the sturdy Ursinus
grappler squirmed back on his
stomach, and Joe finally had to be
content with a 9.45 advantage.
Monty Evert, Haverford's third
undefeated matman, also kept his
record clean, pinning Jim Russo in
3:56 with a half nelson and further
vrriat. It was the first fall Evert
had scored in his three victories.
Dusty Worrell of the Scarlet and
Black was nosed out by Bill Irwin
of the Bears with a time advantage
of two minutes fiat.
In the 175-pound division, Lou
Bailey scored five points for Hayerford by winning on a default
from Aron Otto of Ursinus. In the
first minute of wrestling, Otto sustained an injury to Ms leg that
made him unable to continue, and
Bailey was awarded the bout. Jim
Ashbrnok, Haverord heavyweight,
met another strong opponent in
John Knoll of the Bears, who pinned him in 2:51 with a three quarter nelson.
Jayvee Fencers Beaten
13.4 By Cadet Foemen
The' Jayvee fencers bowed to
Valley Forge Military Academy
last Wednesday on the local strips
by the score of 13.4. The proteges
of Henri Gordon, handicapped by
their lack of experience, put -up a
game struggle against their veteran Cadet opponents which in not
evidenced by the top-heavy score.
Bill McDevit, promising Rhink,
garnered half of the 'locals' points
by defeating Lacey and Arroyo in
the foil(divisibn while Jim Vincent
also downed his opponent in the
same division.. Telling completed
Its-pith, 0i0001 Vernon. Hopkins. the
total of the Jayvee swordsmen
threw Long-rape olth
half 00000 with his win over Elwell
in the epend erereh held- Vree-4:00.
.110eaeutel Oar. Weiner, Hover- ee division.
ford, threw quilt with a leg netnews.
Thus—eat.).
140-pound elate: Rivers. Raverford.
•
SEVILLE THEATRE
Varsity Wrestlers
Top Ursinus Team
By Score Of 18-14
DEVI% MAWR
CON FECTIONERY
Pay Us a Visit
After the Show
Neat door to the Seellt• Th
BRYN MAWR
4
threw Kota with • body Pro. use
Nor. Time—Ion.
.05•Itatend Claws Evert, Haverford.
!I
Cleo:dice with a bur •ed chew .
eery. Time-0:00.
1i5-pound claw: Edwards, Rookies,
won
referee's dacha.. Over Worm],
Time advantage-0:05.
175-posed Elan. Barnett, Hopkins,
threw Baser with a half nelson and
farther wrist.. Time-7:00.
Rearywelalett Iambi,. napkin,
throw Aohbrook with • half salon.snot
crotch bold. 111215■0 S50.
Referee—John Eisele, Lehigh.
"SI-ICES REPAIRED"
MAIN LINE SHOE SERVICE
316 West Lancaster Avenue
P. ROLL!, Proprietor
J. L. RICH, Campus Agt.
Collections MONDAY
PAGE
HAVERFURD P.E11, b
Tuesday, February 23,.1937
StevensQuint Nips'llaverford Varsity'
Local Team 29-26 Five Plays Garnet
hi Close Contest Sat. In Away Tilt
Ready For Garnet I
Track Team Holds
Practice Sessions
With Pop In Gym
Di Masi Leads Visiting Fast Swarthmore Hoop
Team To Be Favorite
Team To Win Over .
In Annual Classic
Main Liners
Haddleton's Prospects
Seem Good; Many
Veterans Back
-—
J. Carson High Scorer Game Will End Season
Senior Men Important
FIVE
The Sport
Jester
By WALTON FIELD, 88
Again it has come time for the
annual Haverford-Swarthmore basketball game, which this year will
be played at Swarthmore. Swarthmore has an exceptionally good
team. and on the books seems to
be a decided favorite. But the
clash of the Garnet and the Scarlet and Black is always a close one
and has the reputation of upsetting
the dopesterv. Their team is not
unbeatable, and Perhaps the most
favorable fact that Haverford cue
point to is that the Stevens team
which nosed out Haverford last
week, trounced Swarthmore on
Saturday.
With part of the team practicIn a close-fought battle on the
Boasting one of the best basketing daily in the gym, and a little
local floor, Stevens Institute's quin- ball teams ever to play on a
tet kept a slight edge on the Hav- Swarthmore floor, Captain Jim
outdoor work already started,
erford five from early in the first Buckingham will lead a highly favCoach Pop Haddleton is forming
period to win, 29-26, last Wednes- ored Garnet five against Coach
plans for his 1937 track team. One
day night. The victors were paced Roy Randall's Scarlet and Black
reason for early practice is the
by Lou DiMasi, elusive forward, quintet Saturday at Swarthmore.
who tallied ten points, while Car- With the Garnet tussle the final
fact that an indoor meet with
son took scoring honors by tally- game of the season for the Main
Swarthmore will probably be held
tog up eleven points for Haver- Line team, a victory in this time
in March.
ford.
honored struggle will furnish a
Chuck Holzer, football star and
Haverford drew first blood its brilliant climax to a rather unsucco-holder of the College 100-yard
Poorcessful season.
the battle as Captain Sturge
man put in one out of two free
dash record, is captain this year.
The Garnet record is much suHaverford's quintet has gone
throws, but DiMasi, on a dribble perior to that of the Fords who
Holzer is also Haverford's best bet
a long way since the beginning
in the shot-put.
in, laideine in to give the visitors have but four wins to their credit.
BOB JACKSON
the season, and there has
of
the lead. However, Joe Carson Swarthmore has won eight of
The senior class will provide the
Basketball's star Sophobeen much improvement. If
soon regained the edge for the their thirteen starts, losing to
bulk of competition for the coming
more forward, who scored 18
C.arson continue.; his scorJoe
Scarlet and Black as he scored on Penn, Lehigh, P. M. C., the Universeason,. with many former mempoints 40 the two games last
ing streak, if Captain Poora follow-up. Sorenson of the vis- sity of Baltimore, and Stevens by
bers of the team, including the
week. He has been improving
man. Jackson. and Bruce
the
events,
field
the
In
captain.
itors made good two free tries to close scores. The Penn score of
steadily all season and will be
French play the type of ball
College will be well represented
put the Hoboken team in a lead 36-32 clearly indicates the Garnet's,
right in the thick of the fray
they shopesd in tbesellopkine
by Beck, Kelly, and Bushnell in
which was tied but never overcome power and reserve strength. It is
when Haverford meets Swarthgame. and if Beeler. and WinLester
with
along
pole-vault
tee
by the Main Litters.
,
John:
that
note
to
Interesting
more Saturday night in
geed prove their ability to
and Poorman in the high-jump.
Hopkins succumbed by the score of
Swarthmore's new field house.
as well as guard, the
score
Visitors Gain Big Lead
Bushnell, although only a sopho49-38. However, it is clear thnt
Haverford supporters, have a
On a long shot from the corner, the locals have a good fighting
more, should prove a strong condistant chance of he-too
not
DiMasi increased the vistors' ad- chance to land on top for Stevens
promising
his
by
tender, judging
happy bent Saturirtg
vantage, and after a time out, loop- nosed out Swarthmore by eight
performance of last year. The
day.
ed in another long shot, this time points last Saturday and Haverford
crack events will be well taken
from center court. Ed Verdee also by only three.
Hunt
and
care of by Seniors Cary
This may. sound like a lot of ifs,
scored on a toss from the center of
in the quarter and 220-yard dash. but there . is no good reason why
the floor, giving Stevens a seven- Freshman Stara Abundant Bob Leibold in the two-mile, with
point lead, the largest in the game.
distances.
middle
the
for
Les. Seely
reree game. egeec
coon'
n rotthm
.1„.
tahrlyy in"
The Garnet coach, Mart MacinBob Jackson began his biggest
The juniors will have Val de wIll be a good crowd of rooters on
State, 1926, Clubmen Win Game As
scoring spree of the season by pat- tosh, Rhode Island
Beausset in the high jump and hand to cheer the Randallmen on,
after
ting a free throw through, and who came to Swarthmore
100-yard
the
in
Marian
pole-vault,
and that helps a lot. When the
Forest College,
Boddorff Tallies
Wingerd scored a field goal follow- coaching at Lake State
dash, Sam Evans as high and low Haverford-Swarthmore game is
Teachers
ing up his own shot. Stevensman Ill. and Arizona
hurdler, Reagan in the two-mile, held at SWarthmore, there always
Nine Points
in having
Brundage put in. his portion of a College, was fortunate
dismiddle
the
in
Whittier
with
seems to be a much larger turncrop. of Freshmen
double foul with Dick Beeler, and a phenomenal
tances. With the return of Bill out of Haverfordians than at any
for basketball and apThe Haverford Jayvee Basketof last home game.
soon Bob Jackson scored a pair of stars report
be stocked up for some ball team lost a close 22-19 game Myer, high point scorer
in
•
free throws, cutting the Engineers' pears to
team
the
of
strength
the
year,
The three high to the Triangle A. C. last Saturday
advantage to 12-11. However, Lou years to come.
the field events will be greatly
Hats off to Coach Blancthe team, Ed Jakle, Bill night in the home gym.
They
DiMasi again scored on a long scorers on
•
team.
wrestling
;trengthened.
Roos's
and Don Weltman are all
The game, which was hardShow Promise
shot, this time from behind the Heller,
won three meets on the home
first year men, while another fought from start to finish, was Sophomores
There is also a large group of
center line, as the half ended.
mat in eight days, which is
Freshman, Bill Smith, will probab- featured by the individual per- sophomores from which much maycertinly an outstanding perJackson Scores For Fords
ly start at center. Three Seniors, formances of Reagan and Williams be expected. Harry Derr, Joe Winformance for such a tough
In the opening minutes of the ICalkstein, Murphy, and Wray, who. of Haverford, and Boddorff of the gert] and John Lewis will take care
schedule. The record now
last
Fords.
the
against
especially
started
in
T. A. C. Williams was
second period Joe Carson looped
assignments.
broad-jumping
the
of
at three lectories and
atands
a shot from the corner, lanky Rich- year will most likely hear the outstanding under the basket.
The three Evans will compete as
one defeat, and the grapplers
erich put through a shot from mid- opening whistle from the bench.
quarter milers and other dependhave two more to go. If they
Half 13-11
at
Score
and
his
floor for the Technologists,
' Jim Buckingham, completing
win only one of these meets.
At the end of the first half Hav- able runners will include Bob BalCarson put in two foul shots. It second ytar as captain and three
derston, Bdeady, and Densely in
they will have established a
was Verdee again who scored on a letter-man Tom Hallowell are both erford trailed their Blue and Gold the middle distances; with Shihafor the percent of
record
the
goal,
single
a
by
opponents
two
long throw, but Carson tallied
Playing their fourth amnia for
deli and Sterrett in the mile. Steigames won. The 1935 team.
points on free throws. Bob Jack- Swarthmore. Buckingham scored score being 13-11. Neither team ger and Fisher are two excellent
captained by Blare-Roos also
son tied the score at 19 all by drib- 162 points last year and is a threat missed a free throw during the hurdlers from last year but the
won four games, but was debling in to the basket and making in any man's league. Steve Mal- first half, a record whirls the var- latter may be lost to the team
feated three times.
his first field goal of the steam. one, sophomore forward and Buzz sity might well envy.
A. P. L.
The blue ribbon goes to Bod- through pressure of academic duVerdee gave the visitors their lead Eberle, another Freshman candities. John foyer may also sec
again; sinking first a foul and then date for the tap position may see dorff, stellar Triangle forward. varsity competition in the javelin
fray
the
of
scorer
high
was
who
a long toss. Following up a long considerable service.
with nine points however de- throw.
shot, Bob Jackson marked up anspite the fact that they lost, the
Warner's Pharmacy
other two points for the Fords. In Fords Have Improved
Jayvees played one of their best
"The Corner Store"
a wholesale award of foul shots,
In spite of the stiffness of the
FENCING MEET CALLED OFF
Stevens got the better of the bar- opposition, the Randallmen ale by games of the season.
STUDENTS SUPPLIES
The varsity fencing meet with
gain as Brundage sank one for the no means licked as yet. In the last
WHITMAN'S CANDY
+stains, Jackson one for the losers, three games with Moravian, Stev- MATMEN TO WRESTLE TWICE the Princeton Jayvees, scheduled
The Haverford wrestling team for last Saturday was called off
and Richerich two more for Stev- ens, and Hopkins, they have shown
BREYER'S ICE CREAM •
ens.
a decided improvement, dropping winds up its home season this when the Tiger swordsmen failed
DiMasi laid in a follow-up, and all by very close margins. Joe Week with two meets, both on the to put in an appearance.
Joe Carson s000 afterwards made Carson has been a consistently high home mat. On Wednesday night
good another free try. Bob Jack- scorer and Bob Jackson has rolled the Rooshians meet Rutgers and
son cut down the Engineers' lead up 18 points in the last two games. on Friday afternoon Lafayette will
to two points by a shot from the Bruce French played an inspired be met. In both of these meets,
Everything in Photography
eirlce, and Carson and Richerich game against Hopkins and can be Haverford will attempt to avenge
for the beginner and Ike
each made good his shot in a double counted on to keep the same pace defeats of last year. On March 6
advanced Amateur
for
foul. Chirko scored the final point against Swarthmore. Captain he Middle Atlantic conference
SMALL SIZE CLOTH
Urat
held
be
will
hampionships
of 'the game for the boys from the Sturge Poorman, Ted Wingerd, and
Institute on a foul shot, leaving Dick Beeler are always in the thick sinus.
Haverford College
The Complete Camera
the final score, Stevens 29, Haver- of the fight and are capable of hot
ford 26. •
PENNANTS
tling up the Garnet flashes.
Store
HAVERFORO tan) F
fine-ups:
starting
Possible
GRISWOLD-WILSON
and
r
0
SWARTHMORE
7 11 HAVERFOR0
Carson, L
of other Colleges
Pennants
forward ....Rockloshom
KLEIN & GOODMAN
4 10 Caress ...
a
DECCA
VICTOR
JAW,
Penme
1 Pookmo
1
Penmen.
n . r'e
COOP THE
AT
Omni
18 S. 10th Street
4
Winger& g.
0
Heller
.. ..... soltn1
0 WIae,rd
0
0
Reeiefo g.
SERVICE
SALES
2 for 15c
Philadelphia,
.. -guard ...... lballowe I
......
— — — French
7 12 20
Totals
25 Rittenhouse Place, Ardmore
Triangle Defeats
Jayvees, 22 To 19
New Low Price
RECORDS
RADIO -
STEVENS 120)
Minot, C.
C.
Itlehorleh, e.
Brundage. L.
cnirko. a.
Sommeen.
Gramme, f.
a
4
1
0
0
0
0
Total.
10
1a
F
0 10
1
1
0
Miller's Jewelry Shop
Expert Watch Repairing
See Our Stock. Of
FINE JEWELRY
Ardmore
Ardmore Arcade
20c Fare
(3 day rate)
Between
Haverford
Haverford College
Expert
Hair Cutting
and
Special Attention to
Haverford Men
Henry B. Wallace
R. H. Lengel Repair Shop
69th Street
Caterer and Confectioner.
Complete Aolometlyo Ser•loo
Motor Overhauling • Ilmreneltr
Brake Beret.
PRONE BATH MAWR tea
Rallroad Ave. Irma Poem Rt.
C
BETH MAWR, FA.
Tickets sold at Haverford College and 69th St P. & W. Ticket
Office
PHILADELPHIA AND
WESTERN RAILROAD
Dining Room
22 Bryn Mawr Avenue
Been Mawr Phone B. M. 758
John Troncelliti.
ARDMORE ARCADE
Phone, Ard. 599
Tuesday, February 23, 1937
HAVERFORD NEWS
PAGE SIX
Commits Blunders
Haverford Second Kitchen Confusion Makes Trials Vocalists Perform News
In Issue Of Last Week
In Spelling Bee As For Waiters And Impedes Speed For Ogontz School
Darlington, Hunter Also
Swarthmore Wins
Cont. Post Page 1, Cot. I
7 Colleges Compete For
Challenge Trophy In
WIP Radio Bee
Bell Last To Go 0 u t
Haverford and Swarthmore extended their traditional rivalry to
• new field Saturday. as three
Swarthmore girl spellers outlasted
the Haverford team to win an intercollegiate Spelling Bee, sponsored by radio station WI?.
Going into the final stages of the
Bee. Haverford and Swarthmore
alone remained of seven colleges
starting. But J. D. Hoover, '37,
.1. W. Worrell, Jr., '37, and H. H.
Bell, '38, succumbed before the
feminine triumvirate, and Swarthmore went home with the trophy.
The individual winner was Miss
Mary Ryan. This is the first in.
telcollegiate Spelling trophy to be
awarded in this country.
The other colleges competing
were: Temple. Beaver. LaSalle,
Drexel. and Villanova, each with
a six man team. Swarthmore as
winner of this content is privileged
to go on to meet the champion
team of Greater New York for the
Professor Edward L. Hunt trophy.
Sharkey, Talbot Succumb
Starting off with easy words. the
Haverford contingent had little
trouble in the early stages, with
the exceptioe of J. T. Sharkey, '40.
Sharkey. who was crowned chantpion of the College and won the
05 News prize, found a snag in his
first word. In spelling "rereaistible"• he left out a syllable and was
banished from the contest.
Thereafter the Haverford team
spelled all their words flawlessly.
including "ameliorate." "cleuteragony," and "onomatopoeia". until
H. A. Andrews, '37, missed on "doily." Then G. P.Talbot. '39, found
"syncretize" too difficult as 'did a
great number of the contestants.
This work took a bigger toll than
any other single word, as several
spellers rendered it a way that had
already been pronounced wrong.
difficult. begins to chant "Time to
go back." He is anxious to clear
off his tables and get his own dinner.
After the tables have been "set
up," the waiters form a group
about some table in the dining
room, a group which reminds the
observer of a sit down strike, As
a matter of fact, a strike did occur
several years ago, causing the meal
to be served by inexperienced stud
ants. After a hectic hour the dinner was completed. Just why the
waiters struck is somewhat hazy,
but Mr. Clement is prepared for
such an event now by keeping
long list of sub-waiters, ready and
anxious to jump into action.
At the large serving table, lines
form and the vegetables are served
out by the chefs. Then someone
shouts "First in the first meat
line." and the others string out
behind him. From then on there
is no standing, only running.
Certain groups of students have
reputations generally less than enviable. Training tables are always objectionable. when a large
and heavy football end puts his
weight into the task of crushing
dry toast on the table cloth. Heavy
eaters or dawdlers often flock together, and make the waiters' lot
a miserable one. "No seconds" is
a disappointment to the fellow
with an empty plate, but it is not
pleasure for the waiter who tikes
to give good seMee, contrary to
the prevalent comment- Often
food most be reserved for late
tables, and sometimes a huge
crowd will appear unexpectedly.
using up the seconds that have been
Prepared. This danger of running
hies causes all the objectionable
speed of the typical Haverford
dinner.
'Make TheMostOf What
We Have'-Sava Comfort
When the meal is over, it takes
about fifteen minutes to clear off
all the tables and clear out the
glasses and napkins. An amazing
spirit of cooperation has been
evident this year in that each fellow as he finishes, turns and helps
the rest.
Waiting becomes monotonous
after a long period but it is generally a lot of fun. During the June
examination period the kitchen
becomes a very hot place. At that
time, the work increases, for with
ice tea on the ^menu, several more
trips are necessary. Despite the
lack of bodily contact. a summer
meal is a real work out.
Various waiters, now graduated,
have expressed the opinion that al!
members of the Rhinie Class should
wait at least three meals in order
to realize the difficulties of.the job.
As Rhinies, certain members of
the present Junior class were accustomed to form a combine at the
business end of an "eight" table.
By passing the food around in is
three-cornered circle they managed
to monopolize the situation. Firefly Wilmer, discovering one of
these Rhinie withhalf the contents of a jaffi dish on his butter
plate. lifted him an by the ear, and
urged him to another table. Such
conduct is now frowned upon by
all upperclassmen.
Although 'throwing of missies
in the dining room" is not a waiter's worry, he often does have to
nick up the scattered napkins and
cherry stones which surreptitiously accumulate. These irksome 14tle things probably make the apMeech of it vacation more enjoyable for the waiters than for one
other group in college. Just noes
six weeks seems like an eternity.
CO-OP SERVES HOT COFFEE
Hot coffee is now being served
by the Co-operative Store every
evening from 9.30 to 10.15. Thus
far this innovation has met with
"American civilization is based student support, stated J. E. Goldon the idea that the more money mark. '38. manager of the store.
you spend, the more effective Hu
results," President W. W. Comfort I'ROFESSOR LUNT STILL ILL
dated in this morning's collection.
Dr. Lunt, who has been confined
"and I am here to refute it." What to his bed for over a week with inis essential in education, he feels, testinal grippe, did not resume his
classes yesterday, and will be out
is the personality of the profess- antl:finitely pending recovery.
ems and the spirit of the studying.
Haverford. Swarthmore Finalists
Finally the field narrowed to six,
the remaining three of the Hoverford team and Miss Ryan, Miss
Peggy Lou Morris, and Miss PegIt is true, he admitted, that some
gy King, of Swarthmore. First
Hoover .went out on "campanile, College facilities are not sufficient.
- inn Worrell on "gracile." leaving; "But we must first use what we've
Bell to oppose the three girls. But
he forgot several "k's" in "knick- got, up to the hilt," he said
knack" and Haverford's last hope Achievements made in that spirit
of winning vanished. Sties King have long characterized Haverford
and Miss Morris missed on "kummen.
quat" and "hyssup" respectively
and Miss Mary Ryan was left the
winner.
Professor Donald Costa of the
University of leennsye.a,iia
ed and asked the words. Professor William Reitzel represented
Haverford in ease of dispute
among the judges.
SHERRY'S
6914 Market Street
ICE CREAM
SUPPLER,
I
Sing "Now Let Every Tongue"
Bach's "Now Let Every Tongue"
was the first on the next group lot
by
l: "Ha ller,Caund Henri:e
Iste
ays
s)rog
elujah Amen" were also contained
in this group, which caused demands for an encore. The Glee
taw answered with Richard Bennet.Ce "Dance My Comrades."
D. G. Hunter, Jr., '39, was the
second soloist of the evening. Fur
his piano performances he chose
Debussy's "Reflections in the Water" and "Capriccio," by Dohanyi,
with "Little White Donkey" as an
encore. The concert concluded
with a group of college songs by
the Glee Club, including -Boys
Again", "Breakfast Song", "The
College Campus", and Cornradre." W. H. 'Bond, '37, conducted throughout the concert.
A lithEME?iT CALENDAR
For lent theatres see advertisemerits
Cinema
ALB.NE--George Aril. In 'Stan
of Affairs." Wednesday, "Staid
of Salem," with Claudette Colbert and Fred Mac MURRY.
ItitY11—Errul Flynn and Anita
Leese in -Green LlahL"
ClIEMTNUT — Sunday. "Lost
Horizon... with Ronald Colman.
EA It L E—Jans Withers In "The
Holy Terror." Friday. "DunaNumber." with Robert
FA'±`.T,'07,70.!!--1(""."01T117'
with lielvyn Draughts and Vir-
ginia Bruce. Friday, Edward
Arnold and Fnincine
mire In "Johns Mend's Wont-
LOCI'ST OT.—"The (fondEarth,"
ith Luise Rainer and /Paul
Muni,
PTA NYON—"We Why, Are' About
In. Die." with Preston Foster,
Are Dvorak, and John Beni.
Saturday. "Devil's Playgyound with Detnres Del Itin.
end Chester MorBic-bard
ris.
RTANLET—Robert TIontsvmerr.
'Joan Crawford. and William
Powell In —rite Lest of Mrs,
Cheyney.'
• staff! Prod./dens
CHE TUT—ine Nnsimova In
-Ghosts.Is
FORREST--On Your Toes."
with Far Bolger, Louelta Gear,
anti Tamara Gems.
ACADEMY OF 111781C—"Carmem- presented by the Mir
Grand Opera Company.
•
BROAD STREET
MEN'S STORE
Good Food
ROUND . . . .
Produced under
the Sethi:at scram of
Lill...wry Prow:son
Giving its fourth concert this
year, the Glee Club performed last
Wednesday evening, February 17,
at the Ogontz School. The next
one is planned for March 0 at the
Moorestown Friends School.
The concert opened with a group
of songs by the entire Club, including the "Haverford Harmony,"
Bartholomew's "A-roving," and
"The Green-eyed Dragon," by
Charles Wolseley, with a rendition
of Sir Arthur Sullivan's "Lost
Chord" as an encore. H. T. Darlington, Jr., '38, followed with violin solos of Schubert's "Ave
Maria" and Monti's "Czardas."
Continuing with a second group
of songs, the Glee Club gave Noble's "Fierce Was the Wild Bit.
low," Campbell-Tipton's "Spirit
Flower", and "Ready When He
Comes," a Negro spiritual. The
Glee, Club Octette sang two numbers: 1
Irvti," aCitat
,11egNerlrgoTtto
1
ing Berlin's popular melody, "Always."
Sunday.: Every Day and Night
COME GATHER
.1...11 the feilow, inns km,
Ilet's geoid. You' ill Ond thee.
,,, the co.hp Store lapping 015
Supple.. Sralteet I,'. Create. At
the thathre thee of the afterhefere hediltne Otte,
o hese Cue. A sold snuck rot
the zoo. hour. Caliph, heath/el
h-e Cream has set:en-T..1
...nent, toes er ita v/ a/hall/els
ult./ iipprevioae its delielour
flavor ami uledeicalw sattafar•
iellek dip totiiith,
tion Try
On Program; Club
Gives 21 Songs
"What think ye of Jesus?" was
the text of President W. W. Comfort at the Cooper Memorial
Church Februray 14, and not, as
reported, "What do you think of
God?" The News has received
favorable comment on the address.
Alumni in conclave at the Haverford Club have pointed out, with
varying degrees of indignation,
that about 1880 Founders Was not
"practically the only building on
the campus" as reported in the
News interview with Mrs. Isaac
Sharpless; and furthermore that
the Carvell (not Garver) who laid
out the grounds here did no back
in the 1830's. The errors would
not have occurred had' the News
followed Mrs. Sharpless's advice
and checked the statements with
College histories such as Isaac
Sharpless's "The Story of a Small
College."
"I can't go home this week-end and go
to the dance, too, on only four dollars."
We've Got Our Eye
On Your Clothes!
in
We know what you're going to wear before you
know yourself! Remember last October we told you
what you'd see at Placid over Christmas holidays?
And we were right. Now our scouts at Palm Beach
and the Riviera are picking out what you'll put on
in May. In the meantime, Wall Street's kept us
posted on the clothes that pay dividends . . . and
we know all about the Big Ten's campus choice for
Spring. You can get the whole story in Bill Swan's
next exhibit—so don't miss it. Everything he'll show
you has been okayed by„the Men's Store—and that
means it will be ok with' you!
In The Co-op Shop
Tues. Feb. 23
"Sure you can. Go home by telephone!"
o Rates are reduced on Long Distance calls ALL DAY SUNDAY
and after seven every night .
BROAD 6 CHESTNUT
PHILADELPHIA
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA