HAVERFORD NEWS Lester Is Chosen Permanent Leader Of Class Of 1937

--( )LLEGE
37
HAVERFORD NEWS
VOLUME 28—NUMBER 17
HAVERFORD (AND ARDMORE 1, PA., TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1917
Lester Is Chosen
Permanent Leader
Of Class Of 1937
Senior President
Liberal Club Issue
Remains Unsettled
At Stormy Meeting
Record Editor
$2.00 A YEAR
G. E. Poole Elected
Editor • Of Record
By • Class • Of 1938
Cary Secretary, Nulsen
Treasurer; Drinker, On
Nominating Comm.
"Leftists" Favor ASU;
Conservatives Balked
In Vote Reversal
Kohn Elected Bus. Mgr.
At Meeting Of Exec,
Comm. Last Night
Elect Seely V.Tresident
To Meet Monday ,Night
5 Appointed To Board
J, A. Lester, Jr., was named permanent president by the members
of the Senior Class in then' elections which were held Thursday
afternoon. Other permanent officers chosen were L. B. Seely, Jr.,
vice-president; S. G. Cary. secre tary; F. E. Noises, treasurer; and
H. H. Freund, III, W. L. Kimber,
and W. A. Polster, members of the
executive committee.
By a vote of 25 to 22, the class
decided against the form of election whereby each member of the
class makes his own nominations,
but instead the nominations were
made by a committee consisting of
H. S. Drinker, III, chairman, R. C.
Alexander, W. W. Allen, III, H. H.
Kreuner, and E. M. Rector. The
votes of ten members of the claim
could have added another name to
the list thus chosen, although no
one was nominated in this way.
In addition to this ofilee, Lester
is President of the Students' Council, a member of the soccer and
track teams,.and a worker at the
Community Center and in the Janitors' School. Seely was soccer
captain, treasurer of his Freshman
Class and president as a Sophomore. He is also a member of the
Students' Council.
Cary was Manager of. the , Cooperative Store and manager, of
the basketball team. Last year her
was on the soccer team and is a
member of the track team. Nelsen
is Business Manager of the Glee
Glob and of the News. During his
Sophomore year, he was president
of his class, and he is now president of the Chemistry Club.
Freund is on the board of the
Ilaverfordian, manager of squash,
Cana O. Page 3. Col. 4
Dr. Wright To Give
Speech On Turkey
Authority On Near East
To Speak Monday
Night In Union
Dr. Walter L. Wright, Jr., young
president of Robert College in
Constantinople, Turkey, will speak
on recent developments in Turkey
in the Union on Monday night at
7.30.
Having spent a number of years
in the near east, Dr. Wright has
acquired a-knowledge of the Turkish language, both spoken and
written, along with a keen insight
into economic and social conditions
in modern Turkey. He also is an
authority on Ottoman history. His
knowledge in these fields caused
his choice by the Hines-Kemmerer
Economic Mission as secretary and
expert on Turkish history and affairs.
Prior to his appointment to his
present post, Dr. Wright was a
professor of History at Princeton,
the college from which he graduated. On matriculation, he taught
at the American University at
Beirut, in Syria.
Dr. Wright is the author of one
book, entitled "Ottoman Statecraft."
The talk will be of an informal
nature, according to Professor
Frank W. Fetter, who secured the
speaker, and opportunity will be
Riven for questions. Dr. Wright
le a good friend of Dr. Fetter with
whom he will stay while on the
campus.
That the issue of the Liberal
Club's affiliation with the American Student Union has not yet
ceased to be a matter of controversy was amply attested in a
stormy meeting Friday night. A
number of students,. stimulatedby
posters around the College, came
out to "find out about the reorganJ. A. Lester, Jr., '37
ized Liberal Club" and, in most
cases, to voice strongly their disPresident of the Students' Asapproval at the nrep taken by a
sociation, who was elected
two-to-one vote at the preceding
Permanent President of the
meeting.
Senior Claes.
NeWly-elected President L. C.
Lewis, '39, opened the meetieg. and
announced that he had appointed
as .members of the Eexeeutive
Committee J. A. Lester, Jr., '37;
.1. W. Van Cleave, '37; and M. A.
Webster, Jr., '39. Thus there
seems to be a conservative majority of officers opposed to the A.
S. U.
Elects R. W. McConnell, At this point discussion as to
the advisability of joining the-naR. Beeler, S. Mamie tional
organisation was recommenced from the floor. The stuTo Other Offices
dents were already divided in the
--room in parliamentary style: those
At the election of officers of the favoring the A. S. U. were ranged
Freshman class, held Monday af- on the "Left": those opposing on
ternoon, R. Greenwood, Ill, was the "Right." Some of the points
advanced by the "conservatives"
made President. Other officers were
as follows: The Liberal Club
elected were: R. W. McConnell. Jr., really represented in its membervice-president, R. W. Beeler, sec- ship the entire student body and
retary, and S. G. M. Maule treas- Was a more or less "official" speakers' bureau; ae such it could not
urer. Members of the Executive come to such a decision as was
Committee who were also chosen reached the preceding week withat the meeting are R. A. Poole,
coef. so Pap 6, Cal. 3
R. Parker, ana A. C. Hering.
Ten names were at first submitMr. N. Litchfield Gives
ted for election to offices in the
nominations and' were then voted Speech On Railroading
upon by members of the class. The
nominee receiving the highest num- As Engineering Career
ber of votes was elected president,
the next highest, vice-president
"The Engineer in Railroading"
and to on down,
was the subject of a talk by Mr.
Greenwood came here from Penn Norman Litchfield at the meeting
Charter. He has played on the of the Engineering Club, held
varsity football team here, and Tuesday, February 23, in Hilles
Laboratory .
the .1. V. basketball' team.
Mr. Litchfield, consulting elecMcConnell prepared at Frankh and was mem- trical engineer for Gibbs and Hill,
dealt first with the opportunitea in
berrrdolligat
that profession for the young enCommittee.
Beeler, a graduate of Friends' gineer. He emphasized the wide
Central School, is on the varsity variety of engineering work which
football and varsity basketball is included under railroad conteams. Mottle came from Episeopai struction, maintenance and operaAcademy and while been has playtte latter portion of his talk was
ed on the varsity squash team.
devoted to problems and unusual
situations which had occurred in
the electrification of the Virginian
Faculty-Student Dinner and the Pennsylvania. lie also
discussed the practicability of diesReservations Are Due el motivation on railroads. In
he drew a picture of the
This Saturday At Noon closing,
future transportation system, one
that would include steam IncomeT. IC. Saylor,. Jr., Chairman of tives as well as electric, and the
thee Faculty-Student Dinner Com- truck as well as the airplane, each
mittee, announces that he would performing the work to which it is
like students to begin making ten- best adapted.
tative plans for table arrange
meats, and hand them to him by
COLLEGE CALENDAR
noon Saturday. As has been
previously stated, he hopes that
Marsh a-a
students will make arrangements
TUESDAY—Meeting of thento sit with a professor with whom
tire Newel Board in the Union
promptly at 7.
they are not well acquainted inTHURSDAY — Squashmatch
stead of their major professor or
with Haverford Schoo lot the
one with whom they have extenMerlon Crochet Cloth. Debate
sive contact.
ith Linrolu University In the
Union
tonight
It is desired that students specFRIDAY—The Sophomore -Senify on their table plans whether the
ior Dance in the Gym from 9
table is an "eight" or "ten" table,
tin 1.
SATURDAY—Middle Atlantic
and give the names of the students
Slates Wrestling Championsitting at these tables sp that any
ship Match at Irmlnus College.
changes necessary can be made
• Varsity fencing with Inlays
with the greatest facility.
site, home.
Arrangements for entertainment
March 8-13
at this dinner, which is the first
THURSDAY — FaCtlItY-Student
dinner to be given biennially, are
Dinner.'
•
SUNDAY—Faculty-Sbudent Tea.
well under way. Singing will con.
from I to 6 In tho Union.
stitute the greater pert of the pro.
Rhinie Class Picks
Greenwood Pres.
t
gram.
Sc ool
G. E. Poole. '38
. Who was recently elected be
the Junior Class to edit the
1938 Record.
March 19 Chosen
Home Concert Date
Affair To Be Followed
By Dance In Gym,
Mgr. Announces
As the climax of this year's Glee
Club season the Home Concert will
be held in Roberts Hall at 8.30 on
Friday evening, March 19. According to the custom of the last
few years the concert will be followed by a dance in the Gymnasium, announced the Managers of
the Glee Club—E. P. Hawkins, Jr.,
'39 and F.
E. Ninusn, '37.
Other concerto still on the program include one at the Morestown Friends School in Moorestown, N. J., on March 0, and the
annual trip to Atlantic City to
sing at the Haddon Hall Hotel on
March 20. They are also contemplating one more concert if the arrangements can be made.
In a statement to the News the
Managers said that "the Glee Club
is the best in years and sounds almost like a professional group."
They emphasized the outstanding
arrangements of the "Creation"
and "The Lost Chord," the latter
with a solo by H. C. Gulbrandsen, '37.
In the remaining concerts the
same varied program will be resented, it was announced. They
will as usual feature the solo work
of D. C. Hunter, Jr., '39, and H.
T. Darlington, Jr., '38, and the Octette's rendition of popular songs.
Rev. Frew Is Collection
Speaker; Stresses Life
Of Working For Others
In a spirited appeal, the Reverend Allan M. Frew spoke this
morning in Collection, on some aspects of one of St. Paul's letters
to Timothy. He began by reading
several verses from this letter, in
which St. Paul asked especially
that Timothy bring him books in
prison.
The greatest art gallery in the
world is the Word of God," Dr.
Frew said. After mentioning several mental pictures found in
reading the Bible, he spoke of the
one we get of St. Paul, an ageing
man in prison,. deserted by his
friends, who had spent his life in
pouring himself out for others; yet
he was anxious for books which
could give hint God's word.
"Fellow-students," Dr. ,Frew
urged, "the richest possession in
what you-have. Give your generation the truth, pour yourselves
out as a drink-offering for others."
G. E. Poole, '38, was elected Editor of the 1938 Record board Friday night by the Junior Class. L.
B. Kohn, II, '39, was appointed
Business Manager at a meeting of
the Class Executive Committee
last night,
Poole has been a member of the
News board since his Rhinie year,
serving last year as News Editor
and now holding the position of
Managing Editosu___He cane to
Haverford from Collingswood,
New Jersey, High School where be
was Editor of the Cells-High News
for two years.
Kohn, Who was elected by the
class Executive Committee this
year instead of being elected by the
class as a whole, is an economies
major. He was business manager
of the year book when in Preis
school. He is a member of the
Varsity Debating Team and has
played 'lacrosse for two years.
The following have been ap.
pointed to,editorial positions: T. L.
Simmons, W. S. Kinney, Jr., and
A. C. Poole, Literary Editors; A.
P. Leib, Sports Editor; A L. Rich,
Photography Editor, It is possible
that additional appointments may
be made in the near future, stated
Poole. Rohn has made no appointments in the business department.
The work of the staff this year
will consist of laying out a general
plan for the book and considering
contracts. It is probable that all
contracts will be signed by the end
of this year.
Soph-Senior Dance
To Be Held Friday
Ed Hamp's Orchestra - Will Provide Music
For Annual Hop
Ed Hemp and his 11-piece ores- estra will provide music for the
annual Sophomore-Senior dance, to
be held Friday night in the Gymnasium.
Tickets for the affair can be
bought during this week from T.
B. Steiger, '39, chairman of the
Dance Committee. The admission
for freshmen and juniors is $t.50
per couple and $1.00 stag. Sophomores and seniors will be able to
get their tickets from Steiger er
any member of the committee upon
application.
The decorations for the evening
will be in a motif of black and silver. Cutting will be allowed after
the second number of each program
dance, of which there will be eight,
followed by an intermission. After
the interval there will be free cutting. The dance will last from 9
to 1.
This is the first time Ed Ramp
has ever played at Haverford, al.
though he has played at a number
of other colleges in the vicinity, including Swarthmore after the basketball game Saturday night. A
male singer will be featured next
Friday night, according to Steiger.
The patronesses will be Mrs. H.
Tetrad! Brown, Jr., Mrs. Archibald
Macintosh, and. Mrs. Roy E. Randall. Doe Leake will serve in his
customary role at the punch bowl.
The members of the committee
besides Steiger are W. S. Bonham,
IL L. Jackson, W. D. Shaw, and D,
N. Williams, all of '39.
Tuesday, March 2, 1937
HA VERFORD NEWS
PAGE TWO
Haverford News
THE CROW'S NEST
T.
[[
jverfordian Reviewl
Pounded February IS. COS.
L. Simmons, '38
Editor; William B. Kriebel, '38.
itobert J. Thompson. Jr.. '38.
They've done it again! Doggie's intrepid five— Last Saturday night 1 attended
RueMess 31
31Macias Editors: Charles IL Eberaol, '33; George those same bold and diligent spirits of research he fourth program in the BeePoole, '38.
who were the subject of our comment a while ago. onducted the "Coriolanus" over'six,
Spurts Editor: Amon P. Leib, '38.
attacked
EDITORIAL STAFF
New, Editor.: Harry J. Goodyear. Jr.. '39: John M.
TInnon. '39; Maurice A. Webster, Jr., 'M. Alumni Editor:
- Trumbull L. Simmons. '38. Acclaim, Harry H. Bell.
'38; William S. Kinney, '33: Charles II. Wilson. '38;
Grover Page, Jr, '3S; Robert E. Felten Jr., '39; Robert
L. Blumenthal, '40; Stephen W. Fleischman, '40; William
D. Halsey, Jr., '10; Hanford 31. Henderson. Jr., '40; Robert W. McConnell. Jr '40: John T. Sharkey, '40.
SPORTS STAFF
A***** eat Sports Editor: D. Norton Williams, '39.
Aeseclates: Aubrey C. Dickson. Jr., '38; Hobert 11. GoePIC
'40.
BCNINESS sSAFF
Alexander W. Moseisuslame 31 aaaaa
ley. Jr., 'aa Edward C. Winslow, Jr.. '39. Circulation
11.a•sert Charles H. Bair, '38. Composition Moonier:
S. Knox Harper. '38. Secretory: Chester It. Haig,
Ammelatesi Charles F. Miller, If, '39 ; Hewes W. Phillip',
9s; Seymour S. Rosen. '39; Robert M. White. '39, Edwin
S. Dawson, '40; John T. Hoffman. '40; James A. Vincent,
10.
PHOTOORAPHY STAFF
Pnoterraphle Editor. James L. Inca. '33. Assielaet
Phoionchte Editor: John D. Hallahan, '39. Associate:
Robert I. Bunn. '40.
The NEWS is publiahed weekly In the artless year
coept during vactloc and examination periods, 11 GO
Rittenhouse Place, Ardmore, Penna. Telephone. Ardmore
communication:, to Havel-Cord News.
ISIS. Addrema
Haverford College. Havrefore. Penna.
Annual subneription. paynble In advance, $1.00;
at any time.
Wattle copy. IC_ Subscription my begin
Entered aa second-class matter scathe postale. at Ardmore.Penna.
Members of the Intercollegiate Newspaper AseciatIon
of the Middle atlantic Statue. stemare of the National
College Press AnwoclatIon.
ISDROILIAL. POLICY
Editorials In Me NEWS do not ocecarlly represent
Dee opinion of any gronp connected with the College.
mftutIon. to the In•the-Malt column ars welcomed.
moat be signed, but signature may be withhold from
s oakum It writer denims.
eitr
change.
The appearance of the new Haverfordian calls for nothing but praise
and admiration. For some time the magazine has
resisted change in a changing world, and has needed
a sort of spiritual uplift to put it back where it
belongs, and we believe that the new cover, the revised makeup, and the departments are at least a
step in the right direction.
But above all we like the spirit which is shown
in the issue. Too few people have really concerned
themselves about the welfare of the publication, and
as a result it has at times shown too much the influence of a single and a minority group. Certainly
thin state of affairs should if possible be corrected.
and we are certain that it is possible. The idea of
turning it into a public forum, as its reviewer suggests, is a commendable one, provided that the magazine does not make it this to the exclusion of everything else, and it undoubtedly will bring some
faces into it which would not otherwise appear, and
give it a more wide-awake tone.
We feel that we must emphasize the fact, however, that the work cannot be done by a handful of
students. The responsibility for the welfare of the
magazine lies squarely upon the entire student body,
for without their support any attempt must end in
failure. We urge full-hearted support; we urge
every student who even dreams that he might be
'able to write to put his weight behind The Haverfordian and help it to continue its progress in the
direction in which it is turning, and to make of it
one of the most actve forces on the campus.
•
•
•
Students who are desirous of learning something about current political and social affairs would
do well to attend home debates. Thursday night the
Varsity team will meet Lincoln University in a debate on the subject of Congressional regulation of
-maximum hours and minimum wages in industry.
Those who attend will not only hear an enlightening
dismission but they will be giving their support to
a team which is deserving of it.
•
•
•
Liberals.
One might think that the Liberal
Club was a debating society—one
which meets every few days to discuss the purpose
of the Club. At least, there is a sudden interest in
Haverford's ten-year-old organization.
Thin interest seems to be based partly on a love
for tradition: that the Liberal Club has always been
open to everyone, has embraced all points of view
and advocated none of them. Those who want this
democratic tradition to continue generally dislike
the idea of linking the Club up with the American
Student Union; especially if they fear that the Union is radically inclined, and that the Club will be
forced to accept those views there by excluding those
students who oppose them.
On the other hand are those who want to participate in, and want to be in touch with, what other
students are doing and thinking—especially if they
disagree with them. They do not want Haverford
to be provincial.
Whichever faction gains practical control on the
campus, it is safe to say that so far as most students
are concerned, if there are good lectures, they will
come to them; if there are not, they will stay away.
The Liberal Club's success is judged by that.
The News extends Its sympathy to Mr. Howard
K. Henry on the recent death of his mother.
ere; the symphony number
Joyce Kilmer poetized their problem; they
y Not just that one time, but again last week. 'Pastoral"; and the fifth Symthe great' C minor.
Down on the shores of Haverford's little Cayuga Phony,
oarirotlia anivas'd'y overgta Tp
ra a taragic
t a The
they very skillfully cut down the old pine tree (only
it was a maple or something) within three short performance. The conductor knew
days. And they did it with NEATNESS AND DIS- what he was presenting and how
PATCH! Nor did they have wide open spaces in it should be presented.
asattorisal"tafauarpsahal a dtetafi-a
e
teh aala
iT
Which to work. Immediately to the northwest of the
tree they were hampered by the vast expanse of sva- not so well performed as the evertors; immediately to the southeast by a barbed and tore. The first and last movements
wiry fence; and within a few feet of Yhat by the were too boisterous in sections; the
and fourth, particularly the
roaring traffic of College Lane. But it was psycholg- second
l ter, were somewhat too res.
ically that they were free, in the silence of their trained; the third movement, wan
Y and far from the maddening throng; and probably well played. The spirit
great was their success. "If at first you don't sue- of the performance was consistently happy, arid the performance
ceed, try tree again." Ah, spirit of science! Ah, itself
consistently good, except
wilderness! Ah, men! (to the whole matter).
w slight, general fault menfor the
tioned. On the whole, the pre•
•
•
senting of the first half of the proDragging our wary way into Whitall at about gram was very good; it was cer8.33 one morning last week, we staggered into a tainly satisfying and deserving of
silently cursing member of the Class of '37 who was commendation.
The magnificent fifth symphony
coming down the stairs with suicidal look in his eye.
The despair and self-accusation on his face opened concluded the concert. The perour sympathetic heart to the out-pouring of his woe. formance was a complete disapIt seems that he had slept through breakfast and pointment. Whereas the presenbeyond, most peacefully, when he was suddenly tation of the "Pastoral" was charawakened at about 8.28 by the thought of his 8.30 acterized by unity, this was charclass. With driving determination and blind im- acterized by the lack of it. Instead
pulse he was out of bed, into his clothes, over to of building up the magnificent, unWhitall, and up the stairs—when an awful realize- ified structure which Beethoven
tion swept over him. His 8.30 class was on Thurs. conceived, Ormond), gave such a
day. Today was Wednesday, and on Wednesday he Poor reading that as soon as the
structure began to hold together
didn't even have to think of classes until 11.30.
It was a broken man we met on the stairs that it toppled and fell.
seemed to
dismal morning. Somehow our own 8.30 class seem- Whereas °moody
"Paned a rather bright affair. (Of course our policy of have a thorough grasp of the unno names forbids outright mention, but the man con- torsi", he seemed to have no It
minor.
turned is a very close relative of the younger son of derstanding- of the C
was freely misinterpreted. Wherethe father of last fall's football team's captain),
was beauas
• the sixth symphony
•
•
•
•
ti u an unified, the fifth symhony was broken down into small,
And so we close by reminding you that one of half-dead pieces, which limped
the nation's great intellects once remarked that peo- away, groaning.
pl who live in glass houses shouldn't While it was
The faults of the performance
0. 0. McIntyre, who said that the musicians who in- were due, chiefly, to the several
vented "swing' ought to. But there's no connection. more obvious factors. The orchestra was poorly coordinated. Its
members became individuals, playing as they pleased and caring
little for unity of performance.
Also, the orchestra is now in the
IL M. Clayton. '37
throes of a serious case of horn
trouble. Most orchestras have it
The Anti-alien Campaign
to a certain extent, but the PhilaThe Dickstein proposal to ban foreign artists delphia Orchestra had for many
from the United States would be ludicrous if it did years been free of it. Ormandy s
not have such tragic implications. For it is more long reign has slackened the dilithan an absurd economic measure,—it is part of a gence of the horn players and the
vicious campaign of hatred against a small and weak disease is upon us. The horns rasp
minority.
and play false notes, which are
Viewed as a tariff, the bill is indefensible. broad and rough,
Economists oppose a high protective tariff where
Lastly, because the work is in
thousands of jobs are at stake. But even the most the repertoire of every orchestra
rabid protectionist with any sense of proportion and is frequently played, it is poswould oppose the Dickstein measure. Of the thou- sible that few or no rehearsals
sands of artists in the United States only a few can were deemed necessary. At least
ever he displaced by foreigners. America attracts one might well think that this had
artists from the whole world to increase, and not been so, judging by the performdiminish its income. Did Enrico Caruso lower the ance, which cannot be called more
American standard of living? Does Greta Garbo un- than mediocre.
dermine the wage scale of the American worker?
S. F. Johnson, '40
And even if these "imports" did constitute a net loss
to the national account, it is gross stupidity to in
greatest
America's
of
one
vite retaliation against
export industries, that of movie production.
MAIL
11 IN
As an economic measure, the Dickstein bill is
absurd, but as part of a cruel alien-baiting cam
paign it is tragic. Bernarr McFadden has played on
the economic distress of the American worker to
stir up envy and hatred against the small and help- To the Editor of the Haverford
less body of aliens. On this question Wesley Winans
News:
Stout has already shown himself to be as bigoted
and inhumane as was his predecessor as editor of Dear Sir:
the Saturday Evening Post, George Horace Lorimer.
As one of the charter members
Responsible organizations have joined the crusade; of the Liberal Club in 1927, and its
the Commandery of the Masonic Order stained their
in 1928, 1 have naturallypresident
charitable
record when they opposed a more
gration policy being considered in the last Congress. followed its activities with much
No intellectually respectable arguments can be interest. It has been gratifying to
marshalled in support of such a campaign. While watch its expansion, and the apmillions of foreigners were arrivng in decades pre- parent increase in the number of
ceding the war, a policy of restriction would have those interested. I wish, however,
been useful. Now, with complete prohibition and no to correct the erroneous impresnet immigration, the problem is dead and should be sion given by the article in the
relegated to history texts with slavery and the tyr- February 23rd issue of the News:
It was there stated that the Club
anny of George III. No longer a question of population policy, strict anti-alien legislation serves no was started in 1929. In 1927 the
idea of the Club was discussed by
purpose.
Immigration laws at present prevent families a few members of the classes of
from being reunited, while deportations break up 1927 and 1928. The true founder
hundreds of homes annually on the basis of technical was Albert Vann Fowler of 1927,
breaches of the law. Not satisfied with this much who printed a trenchant and
injustice, the alien-baiters seek new and more cruel thought-provoking group of articles in a leaflet distributed at the
weapons.
In working for a more humane immigration College that year. These dwelt
policy and in combating the anti-alien crusade, chiefly on certain educational
there exists a field of activity for persons of all ideas, and aroused much discussion
shades of. political belief. When the Indians had at the time.
During the next two years we
long ceased to be dangerous the Americans retained
an ideology of hatred and exploitation against this had a number of prominent speakdefenceless minority. The interest of the Society ers, the first being Norman Anof Friends in Indian welfare is a policy of which gell, who happened to be in the vithey can justly be proud. Opposing propaganda and cinity. When the two classes left,
legislation against the foreign born constitutes a I believe interest fell to a low ebb.
As you state, Walter Sondheim,
new field for such activity,
Coat. 0. Par 3, Co& 2
R. M. C.
STUDENT OPINION
THE
Liberal Club History
I)
The new issue of the Haverfordian must have shocked most of its
subscribers. The exterior change
at least is almost as sweeping as
that which its contemporary, Life,.
recently experienced. It is spoor.
ently the hope of the new editor
that the revamped Haverfordian
will likewise find a larger and more
enthusiastic audience.
The new cover is a striking one.
—but the finest exterior will covesonly a limited supply of sins. Mr.
Kinney realizes this perfectly well,
and in a vigorous editorial he reveals the policy which is to guide
the Haverfordian while he occupies
the chair. The reviewer believes
this to be the most important
piece of writing in the issue, and
proposes to examine it to the exclusion of the other contributions.
The Haverfordian has long been
thought of as the house-organ for
the inmates of the local ivory tower. Editor Kinney proposes to.
turn into a kind of public forum.
He is not much interested in the
relative merits of the ivory towers
and public forums; he thinks that
an active forum is better than a
sleeping tower. And he is certainly right in thinking so. If he can
accomplish only a small part
what he aims at, he will have done
the college community a service.
It is hardly fair to judge the new
policy by the first issue.. _The ac3"
tive plans by which this great
change is to be made seem to be
still nebulous. Three new departments have been established: The
Arts, The World, and Time Past.
If the two former provoke general
student comment, they will carry
themselves along. The last one
seems to be of doubtful value. The
number of distinguished men who
have written for the Haverfordian
must be limited, and to revive this
juvenilia may may not always be
a kind act.
But Mr. Kinney should be encouraged. Hesoffers an opportunity to students who have something to say. He is apparently
not too critical of style. And he
has aome interesting ideas of what
a college magazine should be.
Charles E .Frank
of
[COLLEGE WORLD
•
What A Job!
Students from the three Pittsburgh universities, Carnegie Tech.
University of Pittsburgh, and Duquesne, are earning their way
through college as chauffeurs. The
college men offer for the same
price as a taxi plus their bus fare
back to town to drive any drunk
home in the inebriated one's car.
This service is proving very popular, both with the car owners and
the police.
So What?
M. I. T. announced the development of a mathematical machine
that is able to solve nine simultaneous, linear algebraic equations involving unknowns at the same
time.
No Statue?
At Syracuse University four hundred students who are members of
the Veterans of Future Wars witnessed the impressive rites of the
unveiling of the casket for the Future Unknown Soldier. The rites
were accompanied by the solemn
strains of "Tiger Rag."
Country Club!
The Daily Princetonian put out
a hilarious scandal sheet recently
including the announcement of the
election of Trustee Trotsky, the
jieclaration that Princeton is to become co-ed immediately with no
entrance exams for the fair sex.
Under the revised set-up, liquor is
to be served in the ice-cream soda
night club Princeton now runs and
members of the administration
will take turns behind the bar.
Of All Things!
One of the fraternities at Lehigh University has begun a new
hobby: the collecting of items left
behind by house-party dates, and
having them properly mounted and
exhibited at various vantage points
about the house. One display consists of one pair of slippers, one
slip, 24 hairpins, three lipsticks
and a plumber's bill '
-
PAGE THREE
HAVERFORD NEWS
Tuesday, March 2, 1937
NEWS OF INTEREST TO ALUMNI
T. L. Simmons, '38 Alumni Edito
B. Dolan To Speak ALUMNI NOTES L Dr. Winslow, 71,
Alumni Day Comm.
Dies in Baltimore
Schedules May 1/ George A. Baden, '82, is now on To Founders Club
1904
a motorr trip through the southern
Bernard Lester is a Lecturer at
United States with his wife, havthe University of Pittsburgh, and Professor Of Surgery At
June 12 Reunions ing recently completed stay in Club Will Hold Annual Assistant
Sales Manager in the
George A. Barton, '82,
Motors, Through South
a
Florida. The University of Chicago
Industrial Department of the
Banquet In Alumni
Press is about to issue a fourth
Westinghouse Electric and ManuGroup Luncheon Series edition of his "Religions of the
facturing
Company. An article by
Room
March
10
World" of which a second JapanMr. Lester entitled "Changibg DePlanned For Spring ese translation wilt soon be made.
ands on the Technical Graduate"
Judging by -the
ge
larnumber o
The American Sunday School
At Haverford Club
Union of Philadelphia is also issu- acceptances already received from appeared in the January 1937 isof the Journal of Engineering
ing a seventh edition of his book, alumni, faculty and undergraduate sue
members, the Founders' Club an- Education.
"Archaeology and the Bible."
1930
nual banquet will be unusually
well attended, according to R. C.
Announcement has been received
Haberkern, Jr., '37, secretary of of the engagement of Thomas MaAn important meeting of the
the Club. Brooke Dolan. II, young ur, Jr., to Miss Elizabeth Beall of
Alumni Day Committee was held
scientific adventurer will be the Washington, D. C. Mr. Wistar
at the Haverford Club Friday at 1
speaker of the evening Wednesday, has moved to New York and is
March 10, in the Alumni Room of now associated with Earle Nelson
o'clock, with eleven members presEdwards, '10, architect.
Founders Hall at 7:15.
ent. Plans previously announced
The engagement of Henderson
The following have already
for a Homecoming Day nn May 1
made reservations for the banquet Snpplee to Miss Eleanor Riddle
with athletic events and a tea in Will Prevent Catching Professor Albert H. Wilson, R. D. Wyckoff of Washington, N. J., was
But Not Kill Flu,
the gymnasium, and for Alumni
Jones, '34, B. S. Lowenstein, '34, announced Saturday by the bride's
Day on June 12 in connection with
W. M. Maier, '31, T. C. Gawthrop, parents.
Tests Reveal
the Commencement activities have
'29, T. Whittelsey, Jr., '28, Prk
1931
been definitely adopted.
fessor A. Jardine Williamson. '21-,
Donald L. Gibson's present adDr. Joseph Stokes, Jr., '16, now Professor William Reiteel, '22, 2. dress is 14 W. Chestnut St., West
Special arrangements will be
made to have .the annual Alumni Associate Professor of Pediatrics C. Lober, '27, Dears Archibald Chester, Penna.
meeting at 2 o'clock of the after- at the University of Pennsylvania Macintosh, '21, Professor Richard
1934
noon of June 12. A large attend- Medical School, has developed a M. Sutton, '22, J. E. Shipley,
Thomas M. Knight, formerly
once is expected by the Committee, new vaccine for combating the flu. Professor Emmett R. Dunn, '15, C.
with the Schenectady offices of
and an announcement of the proTests on 110 persons living in R. Williams, Id, Dr. Herbert W. General Electric, has been transgram for the meeting will be issued an upstate colony of 700 indicated Taylor, '14, S. W. Meader, 16, H. ferred to that company's branch
in the News at a later date. Sev- the vaccination will cut the possi- l3urth, '08, A. C. Wood, '02, C. C. in the Philippine Islands. His new
eral Class Representatives have bility of catching the flu, but will Hoag, '93, Mr. Henry C. Gummerel address is F. 0. Box 1822, Manila,
reported plans for Class reunions not eliminate it, according to Dr. '88.
P. I., care of General Electric Co.,
to be held at the College on either Stokes.
The program wilt include motion Inc.
Friday or Satutiday of that weekHis method was to gather quan- pictures of Mr. Dolan's expedition.
Arthur' T. Richie is now assoend. As usual, reunions of. the tities of influenza virus from the into West China and Tibet for the ciate principal of the Buckingham
"Five-year" Chases are especially nasal passages of victims of the Academy of Natural Sciences. He Friends School at Lahaska, Pe, a
encouraged.
disease. He then grew more of covered 200,000 square miles of Friends country day school. His
In anticipation of these Alumni the virus en cultures of chick em- territory-many parts never before present address is Turk Road,
events, three group luncheons will bryos from eggs. 110 persons visited by scientists. Some of his Doylestown, Pa. (It. D. No. 1)
be arranged during March and were inoculated with this virus. A work was done at an altitude of
April, to be held at the Haverford mild flu epidemic broke out in the 27,000 feet where the thermomClub PI Philadelphia. The first of colony, and it broke out five times eter seldom rose above 17 degrees Lester Is Permanent
these will be on Friday, March 10, as frequently in the untreated below zero.
Leader Qt 1937 Class
for the Classes from 1925 to 193G group as it did in the innoculated
Theodore Whittelsey, Jr., '28,
inclusive. Dean Archibald Macin- group. Dr.,Stokes stated that he president of the Club, urges that
tosh, '2/, will be guest speaker for did not feel the results were con- alumni members send in their ac- Cont. frees Page 1, Cal. 1
the occasion, and the subject of his clusive, but that experiments would ceptances by March 5 in order to and was on the executive committalk will be "The Haverford Plan be made in larger numbers in a insure themselves of accommoda- tee of his class for the first half of
short time.
of Admissions."
this year. He is a member of the
Dr. Stokes, who entered Haver- tions,
The Committee meeting was led
Glee Club and was chairman of theby Theodore Whittelsey, Jr., '28, ford from Moorestown Friends'
Basketball Dance.
chairman. Others present were School, received his letters in Legion, however, did not give us
Kimber has been a member of
George A. Kerbaugh, '10, Joseph cricket and soccer, and was Presi- an answer.
the Engineering Club for four
I might add that, though I am years and is the president of it this
Bushnell, '08, Sydney S. Morris, dent of the Y. M. C. A. while at
heartily in accord with the Liberal year. He is also a member of the
'12, M. Alexander Laverty, '17, the College.
Club idea, I think it a mistake to Glee Club.
Richard M. Sutton, '22, John C.
get tied up with dogmatic groups
Leber, '27, Herbert W. ,Reisner,
Pointer is a member of the
IN
THE
MAIL
outside. This would apply to the Founders Club and Phi Beta KapTi, Arthur S. Roberts, '32, BenjaAmerican Student 'Union, among pa. He was formerly editor of the
min S. Lowenstein, '34, and Wilothers.
Moat
of
these
do
not
apliam M. Wills, '04.
Corsi. from Page 2, Cot. 3
Press Bureau and a Managing Edpear to comprehend the true itor of the News. He wan chairman
'211, carried on, and bridged the meaning
of the word liberal.
of the Junior Prom Committee and
gap between the old regime, so to
I trust that Albert Fowler's has also held 'various class offices.
Faculty-Student Comm. speak,
and the new.
name will be remembered as the
It
might
be
of
interest
to
recall
Plans Tea For March.14 our effort in 1927 to stage a debate real founder and moving spirit of
the Liberal Club. Haverford owes
with the American Legion on the him recognition for his breadth of gr..7117:11DOINI.GF emtext
Sunday. March 14, is the date
SCHOOL
set by the Faculty-Student Com- issue of academic freedom which vision, and his important contribumittee for the first tea of the year, had'arisen in connection with the tion to the cause of Liberalism at 64 Graham Entered 32 Colleges in 1935
dismissal of certain teachers at the College.
IE is
nioninv"ited
the
West
Chester
Teachers
College
lour to bseix.heldStu
indetnhtes Tjare
Very truly yours,
for meeting with a group of their
toJ.bring
guests. '37," chairman of students' and discussing the sendRoyal S. Davis, '28
PM. •
R. Carson,
besrmet. ral.Aan tofu 23Miis
New Rochelle, New York n..
MOWnEls. 15 PIM In. Trutt..
the Tea Committee announced that log of marines to Nicaragua. The
a A. SALIM A.M. resew.
George efeheol. Pa
Nom 571
D. G. Hunter, Jr., '39, will play
several Impromptu selections on
the piano. Faculty members are
Co.
A.
C.
Wood,
Jr.
&
Henry B. Wallace
being invited through the Faculty
Brokers
Women's Club, headed by Mrs. H.
Caterer and Confectioner
an MM.. Street
W. Taylor. Other members of the
kisllaftelphL.
Dining Room
A. C. Wood,Jr., ell
committee are W. H. Clark, Jr.,
Mem..
'38, Hunter, and R. W, McConnell,
22 Bryn Mawr Avenue
21.1. =Moak Paoh..a.
Jr., '40.
Bryn Mawr Phone B. M. 758
a.. Lek Pub Leltaum (Ameeleten
1889
A. Macintosh To Speak
Dr. J. Stokes, '16,
Finds Flu Vaccine
Ardinore
Printing Co. Since
FREE MENDING AND
DARNING
Cricket Hand Laundry
41 CRICKET AVENUE
ABM:10RK
Ca'
1130
"' tt:',1=,Aff=ey
HAVERFORD COLLEGE
BUILDINGS
Are Using Hob Lamp
Supplied By
Haskell Electric Lamp Co.
PHILADELPHIA, PA-
HAVERFORD CLUB
Jain ww eit $10 • re. No MI5..
deo few
Pat 1.51 mbar eluvial at Os Talleadle
ton. emelt.* nos wad central [wades.
el
1607 Memel.. Street
Philadelphia
Standard•Shannon
Supply Co.
INDUSTRIAL and RAILROAD
SUPPLIES
George A. Rewhaegh, '10
R. Olbson,
H. D. Kerb...0..15
15 5. latitte at.
Printers for
Particular People
Hopper, Soliday & Co.
H. Boardman Hopper. .05
INVESTMENT SECURITIES
Member. PEE. Wok lhelfane.
5410 WALNUT ST., PELLA.
THE COLLEGE USES
WALnut 5E01
Buy good books and read
them; the best books are the
commonest, and the last editions ore always the best, If
the editors are not blockheads.
for they may profit of the
former.
-Lord
Chesterfield,
Letters March, 1750.
E. S. McCawley & Co.
Clseersmand)
Booksellers to
Bamford College
HAVERFORD, PA.
The Strength of Men
•
"Life insurance puts the
strength of men standing together behind the
frailty of man standing
alone."
R. WILFRED IKEISEY, '33.
Pr...Moot Mutual
Pee. 8100
1214. Broad Street
PHILADELPHIA
F. R. Cooper 'of England recently sent us a beautiful antique cream pitcher made in London A. D. 1770.
Thiel Belle for $60.00.
We have reproduced this exquisite old masterPiece and eugur howl in match in Sterling Silver, Tina
set can be purchased for 135.00.
We Invite you to call and see these end many
other unusual Efta
We can make a suns bowl to match your lonely
cream pitcher.
Asa your nearest coal merchant or phone ...
Philadelphia, Penns.
PROFS ATTEND LECTURE
"Forces within the Atomic Nucleus" was the topic discussed by
Dr. a R. Hofstad at the last meeting of the Physics Club of Philadelphia held at the University of
Pennsylvania February 26. Professors Frederic Palmer and Richard Sutton attended the lecture
with several students.
Antique Or Reproduction For Gift
Famous Reading Anthracite
The Philadelphia and Reading
Coal and Iron Company
Dr. Randolph Winslow, '71, Professor Emeritus of Surgery at the
University of Maryland School of
Medicine, died Saturday at his
home in Baltimore at the age of
84.
One of the leaders in the introduction of antiseptic surgery, Dr.
Winslow was a fellow and founder
of the American College of Surgery in 1912. He also pioneered in
the successful operation for gunshot wounds of the intestines. Articles by him appeared frequently
in medical journals.
After graduating from here, Dr.
Winslow attended the University
of Maryland Medical' School and
ceived his M. 1/, in two years.
He returned to Haverford to wee-ceive a Master's degree in 1879.
For a long period, he served with
the Woman's Medical College,
which he founded. Twice, he went
abroad to study, working for short
periods at Berlin, Vienna, and
Paris.
Dr. Winslow had been on the
faculty of the University of Maryland Medical School since 1876, and
a professor since 1891. In 1914 he
served as President of the Medical
School.
In 1912, be became an officer of
the Army Medical Reserve Corps. .
In addition to his work, Dr. Winslow found time for extended trips
in Europe, South America, and
Alaska.
PHONE ARDMORE 1711
49 Rittenhouse Place
Ardmore
WHY NOT YOU
ENAblialled 1571
Maryland Led In
His Field
or
suss
FRED J. COOPER
lea SOOTS wwicurrm !MESON!. PRILAJIMtaltLt
•
-
Tuesday, March 2, 1937
RAVERFORD NEWS
PACE FOUR
Basketball Quintet Bows To Garnet In Season's Final
Varsity Courtmen
Down Textile Five
24-16 In Home Gym
Local Team Wins With
Wingerd, Poorman
On Side Lines
Jackson High Scorer
Playing without Captain Sturge
Poorrnan, center, and Ted Wingerxl, star guard, who were on the
injured list. she Varsity basketball
team topped Textile 24-16 in the
Ilaverford Gym last Tuesday evening. The game was slow-moving throughout and on the whole
poorly played. Bob Jackson of the
Fords continued his scoring spree,
tallying 12 points.
Haverford took the lead at the
start, and front then on was never
in danger, except in the opening
minutes of the second half, when
Textile came up from 17-10 to
trail by three points at 17-14. The
offense of the Randallmen immediately- started to function again,
and from then on there was no
doubt as to the final issue.
Joe Carson Scores 6 FouLs
Joe Carson. high scoring forward, had unusually bad luck with
his field goals all evening. Time
and again one of his attempted
goals would roll around the rim
and then fall out. Although Joe
was unable to score any twopointers, he rang up six points on
fouls, converting all but one of
seven attempts.
The first half was much faster
than the second. Haverford jumped into a 6-0 lead on a pair of fouls
by Carson and field genie by
French and Jackson. Seymour
Gebel put in a field goal and a
foul shot to make the count 6-3.
During the remainder of the half,
Carson and Jackson did most of
the scoring for the Main Liners,
while Dick Simon was outstanding
for the 'Maroon. The half-time
score was 17-10.
Textile •Stages Brief Rally
At the beginning of the second
period, Dutcher and Qualman each
sank short shots to make the count
17-14. At this point, John Carson,
who had been playing a good game
at tenter in the absence of Poorman, was forced - to leave the game
with four personal fouls. The
play was extremely slow and slop-
I-1E1)6E120W
TI-IFATIVE
htcortAN, DA.
0
Stodera ticket. 7/6, upon
ereeentatIon of wale.
Meantlealloo card
TUCKS., "Wife to a Famous
Sierra
Man"
FRI., 'The Emperor—Jones'
. ..... ..
O'Neill
.. . ..... ,..
'Caps"
And "Aria da
Miley
SAT., "Getting Married" •
G. B. Shaw
Sword Team Tops Flashy Swarthmore Team Downs
Drew U. 12 To 5 Randallmen By Score Of 43 - 23
The Sport
Both Varsity And J. V. Keller And Buckingham Lead Rivals To Victory;
Joe Carson Tops Scoring With 12 Points
Fencers Lose Meet
While Breaking The College Record
With U. Of P. •
By WALTON FIELD, '85
Although we don't feel in a jest
ing impel after the Swarthmore
trouncing and the heart-breaking
loss of the Lafayette wrestling
meet, there was a quite touching
bit of play in the basketball game
against Textile last Tuesday which
comes to mind with numerous
laughs. .Haveeford's out, John
Carson takes the ball, throws it in,
very neatly bouncing it off the
head of a Textile player into the
hands of a waiting Haverfordian.
And all unpremeditated, too.
We would like to elate that
we are not among the group
that saw a lot of humor in the
Swarthmore game when Bruce
French made a terrifically
long shot towards the wrong
basket. Maybe we are pre
judiced. However, we did enjoy the sliding, slipping and
splits caused by the overslippery Boor. Even the more sedate Alumni players were subject to a little wild gesticulation as they fell around the
court.
Charles Ruggles, Alice Brady
in
"Mind Your Own Business"
Sat., Sun., Mon-Tues.
"The Black Legion"
with
Humphrey Bogart
season-
Garnet Starts Off Strong
As the game opened, Haverforei
took the hall, but failed to score.
Riehie Wray, speedy forward on
the victorious five, drew first blood
as he scored from under the basAnd we close with the thought
ket on a pass. Bill Reeler counted
that, as in wrestling there is only
on a long corner shot before Bob
a slight separation between being
Jackson put through the Scarlet
on the bottom and being on top,
and Black's drat basket on a free
so there is only a slight distinctry. Completely dominating the
tion between comedy and tragedy,
play, the Cannot continued this rawhich should make the Swarthtio to the first time out, when they
more game quite funny.
D. N. W.
led, 8-2.
The home team continued to
outwit their opponents, Buckingpy during the remainder of the
ham slipping through to score comgame, but Haverford gradually
pletely unmolested, and superior
accumulated points while Textile
height and confidence aided them
was held to a standstill.
to get through fortheir shots while
Joe Carson made two foul
the Fords were compelled to shoot
shots good, and Jackson scored two
from center court as all attempts
field goals to bring the score to
to break through failed. Carson,
foul,
a
23-14. Lin Reagan put in
Wingerd and Captain Poormau
and Simon of Textile finished the
each looped through a long shot,
scoring for the game by sinking a
but the speedy ball-handling of
nice shot from the aide, leaving
Swarthmore gave them the lead,
the score•24-16.
26-9, before Coach Macintosh sent
his first string quartet to the
lave:meow, (20
showers. Playing against the sec❑
r
ond team, Jackson, taking a pass,
t
e
0
..
Joe Cameo,
o
and Ted Wingerd, making good his
Derr. f
a
a
only free toss, helped leaverford
1
1
UM
outscore the home team, 3-0, leav0
1
Playing on the Germantown ing the score at half-time. Swarth0
0
0
n
o
Cricket Club courts, the squash- more 26, Haverford 12.
men fought a drawn battle last
1 Thursday with Germantown Acad- Carson Tops Scoring Record
7 to .21
emy, the score being 3-all. Sam
In the opening seconds of the
Maule, Rhinie Rosh playing numJackson stuck
ber one position, waged an u?hill second period, Bob
in a follow-up shot. The SwarthGermantown's
against
struggle
Fl
then began to
string
second
more
Hawley, winning the last three
function, scoring on several field
o
games out of five to take his
o
g
goals and foul shots to make the
match.
4
2
score 33-14. Then Joe Carson be0
Hoyt, occupying- no. 2 position
to some steady
Haverford, won by default from gan to settle-down
J 16 for
a pass from
Jordan and Rosen defeated his op- playing, counting on
that broke the
goal
field
the
Beeler
ponent in three straight to ensure
scoring reca tie for the 'Fordian racqueteers. Haverford individual
ord. After a foal shot apiece, the
Freund carried his foernan to five
back into acgames and came within an ace of Garnet varsity went
in quick
winning the match, but Dewees tion, adding five points
being less brilliant
and Shaw also met defeats which succession but
period.
first
the
in
than
ended hopes for a Haverford vicCarson then scored a foul shot
tory.
of
Squashmen In 3.3 Tie
Jackson,
Careen, e
Beeler,
WIngerti..c.c
French,
Reason. ..
0
12 With Germantown Team
U
TEXTILE (18)
f ff
0 O 00
0
West. g
Gebel.
a
Dutcher.
Totats
EUROPA
Market Above 18th Street
Held Over By Request
"Lucrezia Borgia"
Dialogue Titles in English
Garrett Rd. & W. Chester Pike
Wed., Thurs., Fri.
won able
In their 18th annual meeting,
the Swarthmore quintet easily took
the measure of the Haverford five,
43-23, at the victors' Field House
last Saturday night. •
Joe Carson, playing his last
game, again took high scoring
honors, garnering twelve points
for the Main Liners, while Bee
Roller, Garnet guard, and Captain
Jim Buckingham of Swarthmore
were close seconds with eleven ana
ten points respectively. Cars"
who entered the game only three
counters behind Joe Taylor's scoring record of 114 for a season, not
counting the Alumni el:incest, came
abreast of the record early in the
game, but it was not until the
second half, when he scored on a
pass from Dick Beeler, that he surpassed it to make the new
al record 123. or 133 including the
annual Alumni battle.
Match With Penn Close
The varsity waged a close but
losing battle throughout their
meet, the loss of three sabre
matches deriding the issue. Aithough they had an advantage
One point in this division, the.
'Forte( mere unable to cope with
Penn's Murray Dworetsky, who
carried off all of his bouts to tally
the necessary three points. Firth
and Kagami were the sabremen
who accounted for four of the local's fire points gained in this division.
In the epee encounters, Moseley
was the only Haverfordian to gain
two matches from his opponents,
Telling notched one, and Vincent
tied vrth Abramson. Captain Goldmark. Ligon, and Darlington each
won a match for the Main Liners
in the foils division.
The Penn yearlings came through
in no uncertain fashion in the foils
division, taking all nine points,
which spelled defeat for the Haverford Jayvees.
(A French Production)
69th St. Theatre
woo
was
American Premiere
Warner Bros.
The varsity fencing team downed Drew University last Friday on
the home duelling grounds by the
score of 12 to 5.
Captain Goldmark and Ligon
set the pace in the foils' divisioi.
with three wins apiece, while Firth
and Colbert proved to be an unbeatable combination in theesabre.
the only 'Ford repreMoseley
sentative in the epee who
to break through the strong pair
of Drew swordsmen, Weihe and
Sutton. The latter raptured three
of their team's five points.
The Haverford fencers did not
fare so well, however, against Penn
on Saturday in eehe Hutchinson
gym. The Univicesity yearlings
defeated the Jayvees 16 to 6 while
the Scarlet and Black varsity
being nosed by the score of 154e
to 114.
SEVILLE THEATRE
Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Tuesday., Wednesday
"AS YOU LIKE IT"
Elizabeth Bergner.
Lawrence Oliver
Thursday
"GAY DESPERADO"
Nino Martini, Ida Lupines
Fri., Sat., Sun.
William Powell and Myrna lay
"AFTER THE THIN MAN"
Outclassed
1
HAVERFORD toss
J
I
Inc.,,.. f
winger*,g
French,
2
I
—
I IS
I
u
—
.—
2;
SWAHT113101lE OWit
f
it
Durkin/Mum.
Berk
0 s
Jars..f
J4
Itte
I 10 I
Eberle
e
1I
Enter.
It
O
0I
Itallanell.
To1oh,
Leaf s hal.,
Hefereen—P.
and Lligunar. l;
TIme-10 minute
T01401.
X
2
3
gA
just before Bill Roller opened up
Swarthmore's biggest, lead of the
day, 41-18. In the last •few
utes, Carson tallied five more
points for Haverford to Hallowell:
basket for the victors, and .
game ended with Swarthmore in
possession of the ball and making
a barrage of shots at the basket.
The results of the game leave
Hayerford trailing in the series,
11-7, and in a position to be left
further behind, for Swarthmore',
varsity consisted of three very able
freshmen Who should prove dangerous to .the Main Liners in the
next three meetings.
Drexel Evening School
Downs Jayvee Passer's
By Score Of 23 To 20
In a game marred by extremely ragged basketball and the fact
that Drexel was forced to us! two
Haverford players for more than
half the game, the Jayvees were
defeated Monday, February 22,
23 to 20. The game, played on the
local court, was turned into more
of a practice tilt than a regular
contest by the late arrival of two
of the opponents. The naming and
shooting of both teams was erratic
and neither club showed any semblance of systematic play.
The Fords, always a second half
team, again rallied in the final period but their surge fell three point.
short of tying the Dragons, 'who
had built up a 16-10 advantage at
halftime. Bearing the brunt of the
nightbirds' attack was Charlie Hogan, stocky guard, who grabbed
scoring honors for the evening
with three field goals and two
fouls. Hogan was closely followed
by Jake Lewis of the Main Liners,
whose seven counters totaled more
than a third of the losers' points. •
11.1VE13PORD GOLLEGE.J,
J.
Webster, f
11 1
Carmen, e
A. Lewis, t
0
-1
Total.
8 —
EVENING 8CHOOLF (2 1'
Ermine
Orlando, ff c
Greenfeld,
c
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Tuesday
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THIN MAN"
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Mae Weed, in
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Sun., Mon.
"COLLEGE HOLIDAY"
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Toes., Wed., Thurs.
Gary Cooper
Jean Arthur
in
The Plainsman
Friday & Saturday
Lily Pons, Jack Oakie
Gene Raymond
in
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Tuesday, March 2, 1937
PAGE FIVE
HAVERFORD NEWS
Varsity Wrestlers Defeat Rutgers, Lose To Lafayette
Varsity Grapplers Rooshians Win Fourth Straight II
Lose To Leopards Triumph In Home Meet, 23 -13
In Close Contest Frysinger And Captain Rivers Win By Falls;
Lafayette Team Victor
17-13 In Season's
Last Matches
Final Bout Loses Meet
Wrestling for the fourth time in
sae days, the Scarlet and Black
matmen suffered their second defeat of the season by dropping- a
close match to the Lafayette Leopa rds, 17-13, Friday afternoon in
the local gym. So close was the
meet that the lead changed hands
four times and the final result was
in doubt until the very end. It was
the last dual meet of the season
for Haverford.
With the score 13-12 in Haverford's favor, Rooshian heavyweight
in his first appearToni
ance of the season, staged a nip
and tuck battle with Frank May,
undefeated Easton grappler, only
to succumb to a chancery and arm
hold after 6 minutes and 22 seconds of wrestling.
Local Lightweighta Drop Decisions
In the 118-pound class, Dan Frysinger lost by Referee Austin Bishop's decision to Middle Atlantic
States Champion Charles Yost.
Then Maroon 126-pounder Chaunce
Rogers piled up a time advantage
over Art Wrigley to give Lafayette
a six point lead.
Ilaverford'a Chickadee Haig
gaged a faot scrap with Art Warner of the Leopards, but was unable to pin him and had to he satisfied with a decision. Registering
the fastest fall of the meet, Captain Jae Rivers, 146 pounds, turned the tables on Sid Doolittle and
threashim with a ehancery and
armlock in 3;46. Haverford, 8;
Lafayette, 6.
Evert, Worrell Lome
In the closest match of the afternoon, Burt Purcell eked out a 1
minute and 14 second time advantage over Monty Evert, Ford 155-er,
to receive the referee's nod. Jay
Worrell of Haverford stayed the
mite with Lafayette's Captain
Gerhart in the 165 pound division,
but lost the bout.
The afternoon's thriller was provided by Haverford's Lou Bailey
and the Leopards' Horace Olin
stead in the 175 pound clams. The
visiting grappler caught Lou in a
near arm .scissors and far nelson
and Bailey, erten spread wide, was
perilously close to being pinned
when by a superhuman effort he
rolled over Olmsted, freed himself, and gained a fall a minute
later with a half nelson and inside
wrist.
et118-POUND
L
y... Iron
Fretting.. Time advantage--8:130.
126-FOUND CLAIM-Rogers, Lahectic, woe by referee'. dais!.
from Wrigley. Time advantage-0:118.
Isti./.011,411 CLASH-1141c Raverford, won by referee's desielo. from
Warner. Tinseadvantage--6:50.
143-COONDC
LASS-Rivera. Hue*Hord, throw. Doolittle veltb arm look
andchancery. Ttme-3:48.
1.00F01/ND CLASS-Tureell, Lafayette, Ivo. by referee. decision from
Evert.• Time advantage-1:11.
185-FOCND CLASS-Gerhart, Lafayette, won by refera•• decision from
Worrell. Time advaolage-7:85.
170-POUND CLASS-BaUey, Carerford, threw Olmstead with half new,
and inside wrist. Thne-At30.
H EAVYWEIGHT-May, Lafayette.
Them,. Waking with chancery a.
arm. Thrie-01.2r-
On Top
Wits Close Game Front
Alumni; Kane, '36,
High Scorer
Chick Haig Remains Unbeaten; Bailey
And Wrigley Score Decisions
Avenging a 23-13 defeat of last elainehed the meet for the Scarlet
year, Coach Rene Blanc-Roos's and Black by piling up a - 7:41 time
brilliant grappling team turned advantage over his opponent to
the tables on Rutgers University win a decision. After the initial
and defeated the New Jersey team, two minutes lild passed with neith19-11, Wednesday in the Haverford er man going to the mat, Rutgers
gym. It marked the fourth straight won the toss and elected the devictory in two weeks on the home fensive, Bailey kept the advantage
mat for the Scarlet and Black all through the first period and in
the second period came out from
matrnen.
Danny Frysinger, former letter- underneath and remained on top.
Jim Ashbrook lost a decision to
man, who heretofore this season
has been unable to make weight, the Rutgers heavyweight, but dismanaged again to get down to 11S played by far his best wrestling of
pounds, where he won a fall over the season.
118.POUND CLASS: Fres/ogee.
Howarth of Rutgers. Frysinger
laverford. threw nowarth with a
worked on Howarth- for five and is holt
nelson and far wrist. Time-5130.
half minutes, before pinning hie:
125-1.OUND CLANS: Wrigley, norwith a half nelson and far wrist, retard. won a derision Over %tow..
The five points furnished by Danny Time advantage-a:11.,
isa-rousin CLASS: Dais. Haverwere very instrumental in Haves.
lard. won a Vechtion over Chlehrster.
ford's victory.
Time ad v ant age--5: IS.
Wrigley. Haig Win Decision:,
1411-1,01.:ND CLASS: River, Deverfad. threw Washing with a clued,.
In the 120-pound bout, Art Wrig- h'or.
Time-0;45.
ley won a decision over Stowell of
151-FOUND CLANS-Nelsen, RatRutgers. After two minutes an e r, threw Evert wills a head Nrioaday
their feet, Rutgers went under- and bar. Time-9:00.
105-POUND CLASS: Stye, Rage,
neath on the coin toss. Wrigley
a declaims Geer Wanda. Tim,
was on top for about two and a dn
ant age-8 as.
half minutes, but then Stowell got
175-POUND CLASS-Bailey. line
out into a neutral position, and the errord, won n decision over au eeeee .
advantage-47,0.
advantage remained neutral until Time
ft EA
sun
t Edwards. Rutthe end of the period. In the sec- gers,
wool a decision over Ashbrooti.
ond period Art rolled out from' un-- Time athaninge-11:00.
der after a half minute, and stucx
on top until the end of the bout,
winning by a time advantage ra Jayvee Wrestlers Lose
6:16.
Chick Haig of Haverford won a Contest To St. Andrew's,
decision in a fast 135-pound bon' Scoring Only One Fall
with Chichester. Haig's opponent
was very strong and twice used a
The Jayvee wrestling team went
lever to gain the advantage. Each down to St. Andrew's School Sattime, however, Haig regained the urdav and was ridden to the extent
top position almost at once, stein of 19 to 5, in six regular bouts.
won by a time advantage of 6:4a, Carroll was the only 'Ford to settee,
preserving his undefeated record. pinning his man in short Order.
Sufmmerwell and Cory of St. AnRivers Remains Unbeaten
In the 145-pound class, Captain drew's, wrestling in the 126 and
Joe Rivers of the Main Liners, also 135 pound classes obtained falls
kept his season's record all on the for their team after close and -fast
whining side by pinning Tom struggles.
En two exhibition bouts the HayWoeshing of the visitors. Joe took erfordians
gained a fall and a
Woeshing to the mat and rode him draw. Dusty
Worrell injured his
with various 56550T5 combinations, shoulder during his bout, but manuntil a double bar gave him the aged to fight it out to a draw. Ashfall in 6:45.
brook pinned Niles of St. Andrew's
The 156-pound match was the in less than two minutes to finish
most exciting of the evening, when the match.
Captain Bob Stierli of Rutgers,
Although truly unbiased in his
scored the only fall for the losers decisions the referee seemed to deby tossing Monty Evert after eight cide points on the basis of pure
minutes and fifty seconds of fest. whim, to the great consternation
grappling.' It was Evert's first of the coaches. In one instance the
defeat of the season, but Monty decision of the referee was reversneed not feel any disgrace, since ed at the request of Coach Blanc
Stierli was formerly a National Roos. The referee was constantly
High School champion. Stierli being heckled by the spectators for
used the counter-lever to prevent small errors, and often neglected
Monty from coming out from un- the contestants to argue over them.
der, and finally pinned him in 8:50
118-COUND CLASS: Brow.,
S.
with a head scissors and bar.
Andrews, won a referee's decision
over Lonavoye. Time advantaa-2:35.
Bailey Clinches Meet
115-POUND CLASS: SuranterWelt,
St. Andrew... threw Simons. Thor-Bob Stye gained a decision over 5:04.
Haverford'a manager-wrestler Duslad-POUND CLASS: Cory, St. Anty Worrell in the 165-pound contest drew's, threw Leib. Time--0:55.
140-POUND CLASS: Junes. St. Anwith an 8:18 time advantage. Dus- drew's,
won a referee'. decision ever
ty's bridge several times saved Wartime. Time
100-POUND CLASS: Smith, St. An•him from being pinned. Lou Bailey
'CHICK HAIG
Vs:reify 135-pounder, who finished the dual meet Reason
with an undefeated record. He
is favored to cop the gold medal in his class at the Middle
Atlantics.
MatmenToEnter Middle
Atlantic Championships
BRYN MAWR
814 LANCASTBB AVENUE
Branch of 1803
careteas arena
Fhlbsdelphin
4•-•*
--r
Superior stamina and greater
accuracy from the foul line were
the telling factors last Tuesday
night as the Jayvees defeated the
Alumni five in a hardsf ought game
22 to 20. Apparently outclassing
their opponents at the start of the
game, the grads scored eight:
points while blanking the Jayvees
in the first quarter. They tired
rapidly 00 the game progressed,
however, and at halftime their
lead had been whittled to four
points. Ability at the 15-foot line
gave the Jayvees their margin of
victory as they converted eight
fouls in eleven -attempts to the
Alumni's two charity tosses in
seven tries.
The game was only seconds old
when Bill Cadbury of the Alumni
exploded a shot from mideourt
which dropped cleanly through the
hoop. Then followed two field
goals by Ha& Scattergood and
one by ChicWarer-to give the
Alumni their eight point advantage as the quarter ended. The
second period found the Jayvees
beginning to function.
Second Half Played Faster
The second half produced more
scoring and faster basketball as
both teams substituted freely. The
Jayvees were scoring regularly,
pulling slowly ahead of their rivals, and then matched the Alumni
needy point for point in the final
minutes. of the game. The play of
"Sugar': Kane, '36, was outstanding for the Alumni, with Sugar
annexing scoring honors for the
evening by ringing up three field
goals in the second half.
The second annual Middle Atlantic States Wrestling Tourney
will be held Saturday at Ursinus
College. Captain Joe. Rivers will
lead his team into action against
Gettysburg and Lafayette, responsible for Haverfords' two defeats during the regular season.
Coach Blanc-Roos hopes to come
home with first place honors. Gold
medals will be awarded the win 11.11.14REORD COLLEGE J. Y. ins/
0 F •
ners in each class, silver for second
r
e
0
4,
place, bronze for third.
1.4.r. r
Because of a shoulder injury
r
t
sustained in an exhibition match in
. . I
fl
a
the jayvee meet with St. Andrews, horsworthe.
A.
Jay Worrell, varsity 165-pounder, Greenwood,
.
0
0
0
0
d
will be unable to compete. Lou areen. Ir
t
Bailey, 175-pounder will reduce his Reagan.
weight and wrestle 165 in Jay',
Tatars
.. 7
0 2.:
'MUM ,/ iltO
place. Ben Carroll, strong but in1;
14
experienced, will wrestle at 175. Seattergood, I
2
1
Joe Rivers and Chick Haig are ex- Thomas. f
a
a
1
I
.5
pected to top their respective
classes, and Monty Evert and Art
••• • • •
O
4
Wrigley should place high. Two Itlane
0
5
T "7 .
1.
Freshmen, Parke Longcope and Pryer,
Jim Ashbrook, will represent the
Totals
50
college in the light and heavyweight divisions.
drew,. won a referee. decision aft
A. Brew] Time adraolaar-0121.
161-FOUND CLASS: Carroll. linverford, threw Toyhasn. Time-4:00.
DR7'N MAW ID
ENII1BITION BOUTS
175-I•OUND CLASS: Worrell of
lineerford and Chaos of St. Andres',.
drew.
1114AVYWEI0DT• A hh k II reined, threw Niles. Time--1:714.
Pay Us a Visit
After the Shownod door to the 08Orne Theatre
Jeannett's
For One Week Only
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1 package of Seal
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Good Food
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-I' Edward J. Kelly
Jeweler
39 E. LANCASTER AVE.
Ardmore
Ardmore 2930
4-.,-...-..----e-
For Men of Action-
Serving the Haverford College
Students for 27 Years
TOILET REQUISITES
. for
by Lentherie, Parte
Shaving Bentl-Sharia. Cream
After Ohara Powder
After Share Lotion
Tao de Colegste-anise Stimulant
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A. VASSALLO
They Know The Way"
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20c Fare
Haverford
Haverford College
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69th Street
Tickets sold at Haverford College and 69th St. le & W. Ticket
Office
PHILADELPHIA AND
WESTERN RAILROAD
-
HAVERFORD NEWS
PAGE SIX
Varsity • Debating
Team To Vie With
Lincoln University
Coop Gives Stickers
. To $1 Card Buyers
Tuesday, March 2, 1937
Club Issue
New Haverfordian Swarthmore Tops Liberal
Remains 'Unsettled
Policylnaugurated J. V. Quintet 33-26
01111. frees Page I, Cal. 1
out the permission of the rest of
the College. The name "Liberal
New Cover, Democratic Garnet Team Piles Up Club" meant that it task no definite
stand on any issue, and to whit
Big
Lead
In
First
Plans, Characterize
a definite platform, as would h.
necessary in joining the A. S. T.1,
Contest To Take Place
Half To 'Win
Recent Issue
on such "controversial" subjects
____
On Thursday Night
as peace, academic freedom, and
menm mean Ce.,.if,g io 1.
A mere handful of spectators Fascia.
Blossoming out with pictorial
In The Union
shivered in Swarthmore's new liberal. Others inserted that the
cover and new style make-up athlete
factory last Saturday to Liberal Club would be sacrificing.
throughout the magazine, the first watch the opener of the three, its prestige on the campus if it be.
issue of the Haverfordian mule: game duel between the Garnet and came connected with ouch an or.
W. S. Kinney, Jr.. '28, the new ed- Scarlet and Black, and saw the ganization as the American' Stu.
Main Line Jayvees go down to de- dents Union with its "dubious rec.
Lincoln University will be the
itor, made its appearlince . last feat 33-26. The tilt proved a rath- ord."
opponent of Haverford's Varsity
Tuesday.
.
er disappointing finish to a colorThose on the- other side of the
Debating Team when the teams of
In an editorial, the Haverford. less Jayvee season.
room replied that "liberalism" Mb
the two colleges meet here ThursWith Starr scoring five goals, lied a point- of view—different
ion deplored the feet that it had
day night. This wilt he the second
the Garnet rolled up a 20.6 lead at Kenn "conservatism."
Another
"won the reputation of being the
the half, and not for one minute speaker commented that he had
'debate with Lincoln this season,
mouthpiece of a few people who o f the -entire game was the super- not seen many of those at the
the subject being "Resolved; That
consider
themselves
intellectuals
levity
of
the
rival
quintet
seriousmeeting
ever
before
take
much
In.
Shipley Lecturer Ranks
the government should be empowterest in the activities of the Liband who write slush which is not 15' challenged. ered to fix maximum hours and Rabelais With World's
oral Club. Several protested that
worth reading." It stated that Fords Better in Second Half
minimum wages in industry."
Not until the closing minutes of the A. S. U. was not a radical,
Greatest Writers
"the purphse of the Changes
Ihe second half did the local has- "long-haired" organization and
Haverford will take the affirmis to dispel that attitude and to ke teers show any semblance of that it had a high prestige on
ative side in the debate which will
Rabelais ranks with the world's make writing for and an interest flash or ability. Pouring in several many campuses.
be held under the Oregon Plan,
with no decision. The team has great writers, and the Urquhart. in the magazine something whin, field goals in row, the focal teat
Na motion for reeonsideratioa
not yet been chosen, according on Le lifalMaux translation of his :s right and proper and desirable." Was able to top Swarthmore in the of the affiliation decision was pos.
second half seating, but the Gimlet Bible at the meeting, however, be.
Manager .1. W. Van Cleave, '&7. I works ranks near the King James
Criticisms, suggestions, and, par- lead amassed in the. first. half was Cause it was pointed out that ae.
Debating the negative aide of the
Version in felicity of translation, titularly, writing, werb also soli, far to great to be overcome.
same question J. LeAron, '39, and
cording to parliamentary proved.
this editorial.
Maurice Webster, who had bees ore such a motion had to eons
L. B. Kohn, II, '38, met R. C. Ba-, stated Albert Jay Nock in the ite
Three new departments made I held to one point in the first half, from someone who previously sup
rob and W. D. Seitz, of the. Uni.' Shipley lecture Wednesday night
their initiarappcarance in this le,' was largely responsible for this ported the measure itr"dispute.. A
versay of Leiaware on Friday; in the Union.
night in the Union. The Oregon 'Speaking to a full auditorium. sue. The first of these, "The Arts."leally. Towards the end of the compromise was finally arrived at,
Plan was also used in this contest. the noted educator and writer, and described as "devoted to modern as game he repeatedly broke loose which provided that Liberal Club
Barab was the first speaker of authority on Francois Rabelais, well as classical forms," contained and sank shots: from all angles. membership and voting would be
the evening. He delivered a fif- lectured on Rabelais in English", an article by G. Page, Jr., '39, ear- Foley Norsworthy played a good open to all those who paid fifty
teen-minute constructive speech, showed the audience the elusive- fined "Nocturne" and dealing with game at guard for the Thomasmen, cents dues. either to the Club itself
outlining the reasons why the gov- ness of literary Charm, and deplor- the painter, Ryder.
scoring five points as well as do- or to the A. S. U. Thus those who
In "The World," which is to be ing a nice bit of guarding.
ernment should have the power to ed contemporary illiteracy.
do not wish to do not have to on
made up of articles dealing with
regulate industrial hours and - ways.
nect themselves with the Student
The summary:
He impressed his listeners with "social and political forces at work
'HAVER FORD (UR
They stated that we have always
Union or bind themselves to its
had unemployment, and since tech- the unusual talent of Rabelais, today," "Eating as an Art" by B.
principles. Aa always, of comae,
11
0
who
received
at
one
time
forty
Kagami,
'37,
made
its
appearance
nological unemployment has been
everyone is welcome to hear speakon the increase, we are bound to dollars a year for working in a The third new department, headed D., I
8 •
era and attend meetings without
1
0
a belonging or paying dues. A meethave six million unemployed con- French hospital, yet who managed 'Time Past," is to include "reprints Weagrns. e
stantly. Something must be done to beat the hospital out of five of current interest." A poem, "Tin 'cirri:Z;rtltr. r
ing was called for next Monday
1
..
. !
dollars
more;
anyone
who
can
beat
to take Care of them, and they adnight.
Bird and the Pool," by Frederick
xe
Tatg,g
.
.. JO
6
vanced the theory that the only a French hospital out of five doll- Prokosch, '25. author of "The AsSWARTHMORE tans
method is to increase production ars has ability, assured Dr. Nock. iatics," was reviewed in this issue.
0 P
But, he said, Rabelais' job didn't The Review department has been Mawr. I'
and shorten hours. The only way
e
1 Is
PutrIls
HIM% I
0 1
to increase production is to in- amount to anything—like a Ph. D. retained.
elssernmItet
Ilavermliek.
I
1
60
crease purchasing power and the degree from Harvard." Nobody
roylolal Pols116galrs
Nglags
Two stories were included in the Olmberlint. I
1
0
only way to do this is to increase knows where he got his education; issue: "Final Hour" by L. C. LewWag..
though practically no Greek was is, Jr., '39; and "The Pride of the RudilIagtoe. g
1
0
_CAFFREY
1
•
Barab was followed by Aron who taught in France in the early six- CaldweLls," by J. W. Van Cleave, Cisco, e
g
0
0
0
108 W. Larcener AV..
gave the Haverford side of the teenth century, Rabelais, a provin- '37. An additional prose item was 1.1111e,
Hansa, It
—
—.0
8
Lama, Pg.
:waft ate. 4611
question. He maintained that by cial fellow, turned up with a first- a sketch. "Last Night." by A. C.
increasing wages by legislation , rate knowledge of Latin and Greek, Poole, '38. Poetry was contribute
TuIal• .
171: 7
as
would not he increasing wages in
"Gargantua" and "Pante- ed by J. T. Rivers, Jr., '37, and
reality, because the employer, in gruel," however, are the opposite Rene Blanc-Roos, '35, ex-editor of
order to meet the. higher payroll, ; of learned. Rabelais' sentences the Haverfordian. The first of
would have to raise prices and the I run an "with the momentum of a these was a sonnet entitled "Alter
cost of living would go up.
I great mass—like a heavy train;" Ego." "Success D'Hiver" by BlancFollowing the two constructive •he deals in heavy, manufactured Roos W. Written in French.
speeches there was a ten-minute words. But his ideas are simple,
period of cross-examination, after from common life, never abstruse.
which Seitz delivered a short re- The diction is direct.
BROAD STREET
Warner's Pharmacy
'natal for Delaware. Kohn preWhile Rabelais recorded the
sented Haverford's rebuttal. Pro"The Canter Store"
MEN'S STORI
fessor George 3Iontgomety wound weret of his time, at the same time
STUDENT'S SUPPLIES
up the evening with a short com- he is always benevolent, good-hument on the debate. He stated mored, incisive, and above all, obWHITMAN'S CANDY
jective
and
free
from
sophistry.
that it was "very interesting but
In The
BREYER'S ICE CREAM
both sides suffered from lack at "Read him as you would read Homauthorities for their statements." er, or Sophoeles,'' said Dr Nock
Mop SHOP
Last Tuesday at a meeting of de
haters T. K. Saylor, Jr., '38, was
Tuesday, March 9
HAVERFORD COURT HOTEL
elected assistant manager of deTHE PLACE TO DINE BEFORE THE DANCE
bating and T. 51. Tait, '40, was
SPLENDID FACILITIES FOR DINNER PARTIES
chosen manager of the Freshman
Phone Ardmore 947
Debating 'ream, which will meet a
uncheorts $1.00
Dinners $1.25
team front Princeton sometime in
Corner Montgomery Ave. and Gmy's Lane
the future.
Home Team Affirmative
Beginning this week the Cooperative Store will give a free
packet of small College stickers
on every purchase of a dollar
food card, which sells for 95
cents.
"In view of the fact that the
Store has a debt to pay off. we
would like to encourage student
Patronage," stated .1. E. Goldmark, '38, Manager, in announcing the new policy of added inducements to buying.
Nock Lectures In
Filled Auditorium
N.
ON T.H E
CAMPUS...
lee Crean,
SuppLee
at Haverford.
in the
HaverfordleAL"...reengniot. the
reel flavor and f ull-badied
CousAcEr
j
TODAY—AS IN THE PAST
* Every spoonful of
Breyer* ICE CREAM
111RN be made of reel
cream .. real sugar -.
real
fruits or other
pure, n miral flavorine
and noble& else.
goodie-Ai of quality lee ivenia:
for
YOUR DATE
at
pre-view of you for spring
Soot' - Senior
DANCE
bl.ndul
Natural fruit-ARV.,
with rich
TV.. and pore rave
Hogan tiotidng added to give
-body- or esnooth nes, At the
Cs-en store
111,11
he en Owing
Everything in Photography
for the beginner and the
advanced Amateur
Sum,lee tronKlo. Deep in for
hit, dip and a true taste-thrill.
ICE CREAM
Produced settler
the Sealtol Syne. of
Labornory Protecoen
SUPPLEE,
The Complete Camera
Store
KLEIN & GOODMAN
V
THE
FLOWER
BOX
fashion scouts at Deauville/Palm Beach and points South!
Look for tweed and flannel sports coats in brighter colors,
bolder patterns, definite contrast's; gay but not gaudy. With
'em, try slacks in checks, shadow-plaids, and the new misty
plain shades. Expect the usual perfect Men's Store tailoring
and affordable prices. See them first at Bill Swim's next
exhibit. Plan to be
there for on advance glance at
YOU in Spring!
45 WEST LANCASTER AVE.
ARDMORE
18 S. 10th Street
Philadelphia
New ideas for your Spring clothes, as reported by our
Ard. 4360
Quick Delivery
Brood & Chestnut
PHILADELPHIA