HAVERFORD NEWS

HAVERFORD NEWS
VOLUME 28-DUMBER 22
HAVERFORD (AND ARDMORE), PA., TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1937
$2.00 A Y EAH
Harman To Speak Spring Sports Day
Spring Play Lead
To Speak Here
I Haverfordians To
Planned
For
May
1
To Varsity Group
Given
To
A.
Poole
Strike For Peace
The allAlumni
Association invites
Haverfordians to reAt May 1 Banquet turn
As
Lewis
to
Is
the
Hurt
campus
on
SaturThursday, 11 A. M.
day,
May m1, ofasathletic
its guests.
A
full program
events
To Pick 2nd Speaker arranged by the
College Athletic
National Demonstration
Association includes the follow- Hockey Ball Disastrous
To Discuss New
ing
varsity
contests:
Baseball
Will Involve Million
Making Necessary
with
Hamilton,
Track
with LaAthletic Plan
Students April 22.
Change In Cast
fayette.
Tennis
with
Swarthmore, and
Cricket with the
XI.
invite Grads To Attend Alumni
Leslie P. Hill To Speak
Refreshments
4 Rehearsals
willofbetheserved
during
the the
course
after-of Schedule
7
HarveyhereHarman,
former
football
noon
with
co-operation
Haverford'
s firstplace
outdoor
A.
C.
Pool
peace
e
,
38,
has
assumed
the
coach
and
now
head coach at Founders
the Faculty Club.
Women'The
s ClSprin
ub andg leading role of Alan Squier in this
strike
willat take
Thursday
the
University
ofspeaker
Pennsylvania,
11,
will
when
morning
students
s
Cap
and
spring'
Bells
play,
"Petwill
be
the
first
at
the
Sports
Day
is aanusual
alumni
Varsity Day,
Club Saturday,
dinner to beMayheld1. on held
lseni
eaveorclentrance
asses to togather
Forest," Director Barest
around the
addition
toyear
the
one,dayto bein L'rified
Varsity
this
room
om
at
Commencethe
dining
a
ndstreet
announced
today.
L.
According
E. Goldmark,
to take part in half-hour proC.forLewi
s, Jr.,has
'39,bees
who absent
was chosen
'38,
who isfortointheJ.charge
ofa secar- ment time, June 12.
gram.
the
part,
from
rangements
dinner,
Leslie
Pinckney
Hill,
outond
speaker
has
not
yet
been
chosowing
Col
l
e
to
ge,
complications
standi
figure
ng Negro
in theanspeakUniten,
but
Eight
will
probably
Are
be
Chosen
someone
developing
face injury refrom
a
ed
States,
will
be
the
chief
who willplans
talk about
the
Head of the Cheyney State
er.
cently received in playing field
serious
ofconsideration
the some
VarsityofClub
Training
School itforfrom
, he
Teachers
hockey.
IS
Graduate
now
has
under
Fellows
LESLIE
I'
.
HILL
inhas
developed
astandard
private
Poole
is
familiar
with
the
part,
the "three year
Head ofCollege,
CheyneywhoStale
school
into
one
of
the
for
which
there
was
keen
competiplcluding
aAttending
n.,' of course
Teachers'
will
ortoPennState Teacher's
tion.isAssisting
play's direc- address "peace strikers" here sylvania.
the dinner will be all For Coming Year tion
He hasColleges
offered
speak
Bill Swire,insathe
representative
the members of the Varsity Club
Thursday at 11.
for the Emergency
Peace
Camof
Wanamaker'
well-known
to
and
any
past
members
and
al
u
mni
paign.
are interested
inrested.
that
.The banquet McNeary, '36; Singer, Co-op patrons, who -has had exper
a
pasta two
'yinears
the part
Duke Manwill be held
at the Merlon
fordForhasthehad
the Haverdemon-of
pert
teeWith
in awith
producti
on elofsnearly
ewhere.
Cricket
Clubeither
or Haverford
Court '34, To Continue Grad ienee
under
Delegation Chosen stration,
the
leadership
rehearsals
every
Hotel
.
the
Liberal
Club.
Those
in
Director
night,
Lansetreet
expects
The
Varsity
Work
Club,
is primarily
Here
this yearofbesi
des Lewi
sofficers
are charge
a comto have
the play
ready
for producan athletic
association,
and has
mittee
Liberal
Club
For
Model
inLeague
tion
a
week
from
Thursday,
desbeen
active
in
student
extension
cl
u
di
n
g
T.
K.
Sayl
o
r,
'
3
8,
vi
c
e-prespite
the
week
late
start
resulting
work.
Thi
s
yeah
they
have
Few
underScience
Students
i
d
ent,
W.
B.
Kri
e
bel
.
'
3
8,
secretary,
from
the
change-over
to
"Petrified
taken to system.
reorganizeAtthetheir
present
A. Smith.G.'3Page,
7, ASU'3membershi
p
Curtain-time
will be Session At Cornell C.secretary,
athletic
first Graduate fellowships covering Forest."
9,and
treasurer,
8.15
for
the
home
production,
banquet,
held
last
year,
Judge
A.
Lester,
tui
and
t
i
o
'J.
n,
'
3
7
board
and
M.
A.
room
have
been
Invitations
have
been
mailed
to
Frank
SmithStockton
of the Penn
Athleticof awraded to eight men, two of whom alumni to attend the play and French To Give Report Webster, '39, Executive CommitClub,
Mr.
Townsend
tee members.
are
present
takingonly
advanced
here totheboth
nightwillofbeApril
30. For Committee On Faculty
the
University
of
Pennsylvania
workathere.
Of these,
two will dance
Admission
81l studand
Approves
Strikewhich is inVarsity Clwho
ub spoke
alonganwithactive
Dr. study
in
a
science
department.
$1.50
per
person
wi
t
h
speci
a
Babbitt,
has
taken
The peace
strike,
Treaty
Revision
Eight
of the
ten present
graduate
ent
rates.
The
orchestra
for
the
iderest
in
Haverford
sports
in
tended
to
have
legislative
students
are
speci
a
l
i
z
i
n
g
i
n
sci
e
nce.
dance,
to
be
held
in
the
Gymnasyears
past.
in Washi
ngton,
as wellagainst
as toresults
solidThe History and Philosophy de. ium immediately after the play
The
aim
of
the
banquet,
which
ify
student
feeling
war,
To
Represent
Sweden
is to be an annual affair, is to pro- nurtments each claim two of these. until 1, is that of Clyde Emerson.
received the approval of the
has
Those
No
who
other
will
study
changes
for
Masters'
have
been
mote
the
good-will
of
the
alumni,
Col
l
e
ge
administration
this
year
made
in
Six
Degrees
the
Haverfordians
cast.
in
Rehearsals
History
will
are
represent
are
Charles
E.
the prethesent
members acquaint- Blair, a native of Trinity, North being held Sunday, Monday, Tues- Sweden at the session of the Model and
in pastCouncil
years.endorsed
Last yearit the
eddigetscuss
with
Students'
unday,will
andbeThursday.
of NationsontoApril
Dress
rehear-of League
be held
inafrom
'whoGuilford
at conditionally;
wil receiCollege
ve his A.thiB.- sal
futurealumni
plans.members, and Carol
faculty
members
Cornell
staged
University
the
night
22-24.
degree
were
informed
of
the
situation,
April 28. T.announced
A. Watkins,
B. H.of French,
'38, er-a Led
, rapporspring,
andOntario,
Alexander
Hay
many left classes
themselveses
teur byof one
the commi'3't7eesas playing
to re- anddemonstrate
West ofHill,
whoH.isCollege.
in theof roneously
their
McFeely Stresses Value Ones
-sympathi
minor role, takes the part of Bow port to the League, the members of to
1937
at
Earlham
with
the
student
cause.
All mathe
Haverford
Hertzlinger
, one of the play's
areII,J.'3R.7, jor colleges of the Philadelphia
Of Tested Thought, New Cedric H. Jaggard and Samuel leading characters.
Carson,
'3s7,ter,H.'delegation
H. T.Freund,
S. Stratton
arein the
two
planning
district
are
taking
part
again
this
W.
A.
Pol
3
7,
N.
Cook,
Ideas In Fri. Collection 10
'
3
8,
specialize
lagyear, eachSince
with a760,000
strike onstudents
its own
andFrench
T. K. Saylor,
Jr., '38. of the campus:
gard, who aisresident
nowPhilosophy,
a senior
at Dartis
rapporteur
"The
mouth,
relative
value
of
your
I
Rhinies Ask For More Commi
life
of
Montclair.
responded
last
year,
a
million
are
onthe
the Covenant,
Consideratiopern of expected this year, from 500 coland
mine depends
upon
New
the ideas
Jersey.
Strattonof isR-shester
e stud- I Campus Social Life; Articlettee
19
of
we
permit
to
use
it.
ent
We
at
must
the
University
test
leges
and
many
high
schools
,
taining to the revision of inapplicatEmphasizing
frequent intervals
these
ideas."
andArthur
lives G.in Holley,
New
York.
to the Newadministration,
York Times.acTea Dance Held Sat. I able treaties, to population prob- cording
the
need
for
applyThe
Haverford
Singer,
Jr.,
'
3
4,
and
I
l
e
ms
immigration
and
colonizaing to society
the
scientific
President
Comfort
S. McNeary,
andof Mr.
6, will
con- Assisted by two committees, one tion, and to plebscites and the both
of experiteacher
mentati
oofn, Rihistory
ctechhard Samuel
Cummere
have
tinue their
approved
work
the
hereis'3forChemistry,
another
means
by which they can be effect- noon
H.niandques
McFeely,
fast
in
year.
principle,
Singer'
the
s
field
Liberal
and
one
orchestra,
rchestra,
a
custom
ed.
social
studies
at
George
while
that
of
MoNeary is Physics. which vanished from Haverford Five of these delegates are ma- Club Committee reported. A petiSchool, addressed the undergradu- McNeary will agin help in under- some years ago was restored last
joring in government and will go tion is being circulated, signed by
ate
body
in collection,
Friday.
greduatel
aboratori
es.
Saturday afternoon in the Union. on
to study international law. those intending to fast, asking
Mr.
McFeely
pointed
out
that
Ernest
B.
Meg is the lone grad- It is the tea dance (admission:
the
4
one
great
factor
divalfferenti
atytinigs uate student to elect English. A $0.00 per person.)
our
worl
d
from
medi
e
soci
e
resident
of Swarthmore, Pennsyl- Thee,committees
were Student
the
fact
that
"tested
is
thought"
headed
vania, he graduated from the col- Affairs,
by
Professor
WilInternat'nal
Law Group
establ
ished as aunfortunately,
means for answerlegePaulthere
son,
and amooforeorRhinies,
thewill
Classbeofthe193C.
less imprompiever,
ng questions;
howtu collection
W. with
Meets With Dr. Fenwick
Kohler
including
onl4y H.
this
method,
although
preP.
Balld.
e,
Jr.,
F.
C.
Huber,
R.
Pact
a,
OA
C.a.
,°Meese
raibelinseldom
g in our materialto our
life,social
is all
A. Poole,
J.Faculty
T. Sharkey,
ands T.ClubM. Of Bryn Mawr As Guest
Taft.
TheLuff
Women'
problCited
ems.by theapplied
and
the
At
a
meeting
Brothers'
orchestra
Thursday
night
of
speaker in closing Jones Off To Richmond made it a tea and dance. respec- the Seminar on-International Law,
• ideas worthy of the consideratively.
held at the home of Professor Charter.
tion
of
intelli
g
ent
persons
are theof To Act On Exec. Board one
Calconcerned,
led a social the
every- John Cl. 'Herndon, Professor
success
followieconomi
ng: (1)cthe
ethical
test
dancebywas
at- Charles G. Fenwick was a guest.
every
Process
is whether For Five Year Meeting tended by a number of Bryn Mawr Dr. Fenwitk, who is head of the
it(2)enriches
all people;
andappeal
Swarthmore
In reply'3to7, Department
of Politicalwas
Science
Remy,
the great
achiethe
visacrifices;
nglifeof ofpeace
de- ation
Richmond,
IndiProfessor
ana, is the desti
Lafayette.
fromG. J.M.girls.
ILMauls
Bryn
Carson,
Mawr
College,
a dele-at swil s
mand
(3)willthe
for which
Rufusn- an
Socialites
S.
gate
of
the
United
States
and
GovernA.
canoe and cure of all problems is M. Jones left Sunday; in this city C.
Hering,
'
4
0,
searched
the
Main
ment
at
the
recent
conference
in
personal responsi
human heforwill
bility; (4)sacred;
on theFive
Executive
yesterday foryoung
unattached
Aires.
The subject
of the
personality
is universally
theactFriends'
Year Board
Meet- Line
not
unattractive
evening'
womenbutto Buenos
s discussion
was "When
(5) reactionaries
greatest
are
the
grac
ing
e
the
fl
o
or.
Do
Treaties
Become
Obsolete?"
awes. Tenels
enemy
oftorealchoose
liberty,thatwhich
is beihenoted,
Richmond
meeting,
it is toto theThesuggestion
tea dance was
thegroup
result ofof ofDr.theFenwick
has
been
mEmber
freedom
social
in
separate
from
that
by
a
Bryn
faculty
sinceof
structure
whichnd.is of the greatest which
Girls' High
Haverford
belongs,
freshmen
/914,department
where heMawr
was
made Ahead
value to manki
in the nithe
ne- Commi
schi
sm havi
ng occurred
ttee. to the Student Affairs his
inon1918.
wellteenth
century.
Sentiment
has
known
authority
International
BRYN
MAWR
GIVESs MIKADO
in thethedirection
unifica-in
Law,
he is aasmember
of suchPollorGilbert
last fewofyears,
and
Sullivan'
"Mikado" moved
tion during
eanizations
the American
willawr
beColplege
resented by the Bryn this case as well as in that of the SMITH SPEAKS ON PEACE -tkal Science Association, the Auntil 1:en.
Orthodox
(Arch
Street
Meeting)
Gl
e
e
Cl
u
b
on
Caleb
Fri
d
ay
A.
Smith,
'37, Chairman merican Society of International NAT.-all
and Friends
Hickeiteof(Race
and
Saturday
Street AtMeetnigHal
hts,l atApril8.20.23Tiand
of the Philade
hie
lpent
hia District of the Law, the American Academy of
the
ing)
24,
i
n
Goodhart
this
region.
c
kAmerican
Stu
Union,
spoke
Political
and
-Social
Science,
and
eta.75forFriday
the first
yearly meeting, these latter Saturday, at a mass meeting in theBooks
be last
InterntIonal
law Association.
miAllght16
divisions have held 'several joint support Of the Student Strike
$2.00willSatandrowsseats
Dr. Fenwick
include
urday
sessi
night.
onsTuewisday
th thisDr.endJones
other
in view.visited against
will
Warmeeting
held atwas
1626heldArch
several
onbyneutrality,
such
topicsandas internapolitics,
he
$1.50
Last
and
$1.75
for
Street.
the
two
The
unAmerican
nimotghtsobtain
. Students of nearby colle ges Rutger, N. J., where he addressed der the auspices of the Young tional law. Dr. Fenwick has also
the student
a 25 cent reduction sey
bodyWomen.
of the New Jer- Peopl
s SociaZion
list League
translworks
ated several
Frenchnature.
and GerFriday night.
College for
Younge'Peale
Alliance.and the man
of a similar
p
is
RR
•
us
Coal.
ON Pegs
2 Cot.
Cont. Ow
PAV 1
Col.
COLLEUE CALENDAR
April 20-April 311
▪ l'ESDA I.—Vainly Golf with
Johan Hopkina, away. Martian
of the News
at 7.00 re
the Union.
WEDNErIDA V—Varaity
ball with Moravian, home. Var.
slur Tensilew ith P. M.
hem, Jayvee Track
Trae with Peen
hone. 3.15.
Till.RPDA 17—Penn. Strike at
II A. M.. jayvee Golfwith
tilettrehrnotw at Marble Rail,
RIDAV—turn ROUYN.
NATIrlinAy—Pra,,
Varsity Flameball with
Varsity Cricket with
General Electric C. C., heat,
Varrity Tennis with llnina
home.
AprIt 21-May
WEDNENDAV—Vurpilly
with Lehigh,
VamitY
Graf with LafaYette. Immo.
T II URN DA V —a Pet rifled Fnnwt"
n
ornwasl
at the
Sdhant
FRIDAY—.-Varsity Daae.pn with
Jahan Malkin. home. Varsity
Golf with Anthered. away.
Forear nt 5:15 In
Ftaberta Hall (allowed by st
la thn Gym
dam,
us' —Vs. ratty • liaarbstil
with Hamilton, home- VarritY
Trunk with Lafayette, home.
Varrity Tennis with Swarthtwww. haat, Varsity Cricket
with the Atinnol. homer VII,
Gnit with Wesleyan awn,Tlefreshmotits wwved by lia•
Faro), Wtaawn's Cnmmithn•
anti Foamier?. Ptah nalinwino
the athlette nrtlrlt lea.
Revised Fall Sport Commercial Air Transportation
Described By W. Masland, '32
ProgramSuggested
Tells Of Organization Of Long Range Flying
By Varsity Comm.
Boat Operations Outside Continental U. S.
Swimming And Mush. ball Proposed; To Extend Intramural Sport
Tuesday, April 20, 1937
RA V EMPORD NEWS
PAGE TWO
Barnstorming Mechanics' Day Past
Haverford Club To
Hold Luncheon Fri.
The third group luncheon in
anticipation of spring alumni
activities on the campus will
be held at the Haverford Club
in Philadelphia on Friday at
1:00 P. H. 'Henry V. Gummere,
'88 director of the Observatory
and acting President of the College, will speak on the subject
of “100 Years of Astronomy at
Haverford."
Dr. Frank W. Fetter, president of the Swarthmore Alumni
Association, will he guest of the
Haverford Club and will bring
greetings from the Swarthmore
alumni. Invitations to attend
the luncheon have been extend.:
eel to members of the Club and
ull Classes prior to 1905.
"Go west, young man," was pro- and purser on the larger ships.
verbial of the last century. But The duty of the steward is to look
in view of the letter which came out for the comfort of the passento the office of W. M. Wills, '04, gers, The purser handles the ships
recently, it should now be amend- papers. Writes Masland, "On
ed to: "Go west, east, north or trips through the West Indies and
Lacrosse Given Credit south. Find opportunity with Pan South America, this requires conAmerican Airways." In that let- siderable intelligence as well as
Practical suggestions for imme- ter,.William M. Ragland, '32, des- workable knowledge of Spanish
diate reorganization of the ath- cribes the functions of an expand- and perhaps Portugese. There will
letic program have been advanced ing field, commercial air transpor- be stops in three or four countries
by the Executive Committee of the tation. Pan American differs from within the space of a morning. EvVarsity Club, It is emphasized domestic lines, writes Masland, In ery passenger or package caterthat they are part of a transitional that it is pioneering in long range ing or leaving the ship at each atop
plan ,and apply chiefly to next flying boat operation entirely out- must be accompanied by the propside of continental United States er papers made out as required by
year.
'beyond the limits of federal that particular country."
For full explanation of the Var- and
"A purser with several years of Public Speaking Contest
sity Club's- stand and general pro- airways.
this type of work behind him has Planned For Early May
posals, the reader is referred to Describes Organization ••
an
excellent knowledge of operalast Week's News. For this fall the
structural unit of an airway tions in general and the problems
following arrangements for ad- is The
Plans for the annual Freshmanof
the
traffic department in partictermed
Division
of
which
there
ministration seem possible:
are three in number—traffic, oper- ular. He is well qualified for pro- Sophomore extemporaneous pub1. Soccer by Mr, Evans, and an ations and engineering. The sub- motion in the traffic department lic speaking contest are under way,
assistant who has had experience divisions of communications and and many have been promoted according to Professor George
Montgomery. It will take place in
with soceer.
meteorology may be placed under from the ranks of pursers."
early May. Tryouts for positions
2. Track taken charge of by the division of operations. Has- Personnel Highly Trained
on the two teams will be held in
Coach Haddleton, who will work land describes the responsibilities
It is generally different in the the near future. As in past years,
with his men individually in the and qualifications for each.
It is due to the careful planning case of the engineeringdepart- the members of the winning team
morning.
3. Cross country can be taken of the traffic division, with due ment. Those who stand thT hest will be awarded the Everett Society
for advancement have Medal s.
charge of by Coach Haddleton and consideration of the available chances
been trained in technical schools
Mr. Montgomery also announced
carried out in the morning or af- equipment and facilities, that new and
come
to their jobs directly or that an -attempt will be made this
air
mutes
and
schedules
are
introternoon.
by way of an aircraft or engine year to revive the Senior-Junior
4. Touch football should be un- duced. -In addition to this, the di- factory.
it is less true than for- -debate which has not been 'held in
der the Intramural Manager (for vision is responsible for the devel- merly that
a man advances from the past few years. This is a foropment of the various sources of
next year only).
the crews on the hangar mal debate, for which the prize of
5. Fall tennie should be run by revenue; mail, passengers, bag- among
and express. For operations floor.
$50 is divided between the two
Coach Randall as far as a sched- gage
The training of pilots and capof the winning team. The
ule and attendance are concerned; conducted through a variety of tains, members of the flight crew, members
prize was donated in 1876 by the
countries, this requires considerand a member of the tennis team. able
is
even
more
strenuous.
"They
ingenuity especially in conAlumni Society'.
might give individual instruction sideration
of the increasingly pro- have served a long apprenticeship,
at times.
air express. The division generally having had their basic
6, 7, 8. Fencing, wrestling, and fitable
has to meet all the forms of gov- flight training in one of the two
golf must be organized under the ernmental red tape, quarantine. service schools." Radio officers Council Gives Warning
responsibility of persons interested prohibited articles, duties, customs, hold at least a second class comin the sports.
mercial license. Airport managers To 10 Rhinie Choristers
Coach Randall might take the
Once this initial work is done, are under the supervision of the
Ten Freshmen who started dinjob of overseeing the entire pro- the burden of responsibility is operation division. Owing to the
gram—he could check up to see transferred to the engineering di- variety of work required of them, ing- room singing at supper last
that no group of students was loaf- vision and amounts to au order to great versatility is necessary for week were warned by the Council
ing. This would also apply in the have facilities ready for carrying the position and many hold that yesterday. Attention was called
spring, when the following ar- out the planned -schedule. In this positron who have previously serv- to their violation of article 2, secrangements seem possible:
regard, Masland states, "Days of ed in responsible positions in other tion 5, of the student constitution
1. Elementary baseball must be the barnstorming mechanic with a departments of the organization. which forbids singing in the dining
run more or less as it has, under husky pair of pliers in one hand,
The communications division re- room except under the leadership
the supervision of one or mere as- a screw driver in the other and a quires a force of radio engineers, of the Senior Class.
The Council reserves the right to
sistantships.
good stout sledge not far away are repair men, several operators for fine
such offenders not less than
2. Elementary track should be gone. The modern aircraft is ser- each ground station and one for
run by Coach Haddleton in the viced by a crew of specialists un- each ship. The aerology depart- two dollars each, or to expel them
morning so as not to interfere with der the eyes of a 'slip-stick fore- ment is small in number but "in- from the dining room for a period
creasingly important, especially of not less than one week.
his other work.
man.'"
2: Cross country can be run by
Fully accredited engineers work for long range over water operaCoach Haddleton as usual.
constantly on the technical , prob- tions where both safety and pay
4. Golf could be din in such a lems connected with safe and efil- load depend upon the aerologists' Delegation Chosen
way that there would be practical- tient flying. They prepare charts weather forecast and flight time
These men receive
For Model League
ly no cut of the Varsity squad. The and graphs for the use of pilots analysis.'
manager would take attendance. in determining his course of action • their training in the Department
of Agriculture Weather Bureau,
All fees should be borne by the under varying conditions.
Cont. from Page I, Col. 4
The route planned and the ship as well as at various schools such
participants.
6. Elementary tennis, might be ready, the operations division be- as that at Harvard and the practi- Polster will deliver his address becal Boeing school.
fore the first plenary session of the
gins
its
functions
by
having
a!
Continued on Pagel Col. I plane crew on hand. If the captain I In speaking of the fruits of la- League in assembly.
At the Model League session.
accepts the ship, it is prepared bor One receives in this adventurfor taking-off. The operations di- ous field Masland says, "In gene, which is an annual affair, colleges
vision is responsible for the de- al, salaries are low. Department of the Middle Atlantic States parlivery of consigned express and the heads and captains receive com- ticipate. Last year Haverford
management of the ship during fortable salaries, though not in represented Austria and Switzerproportion to the demands made Teed.
flight.
The traffic personnel consists of upon them. The attraction lies in The two other committees comAILCIVLAN,
posed of delegates from the colthe ticket sales force, the steward another direction."
leges to report to the League conObey
Wed, 21,--IVOAH
cern the redistribution of resources
0bey
Thur.. 22—NOAH . .........
MATH CLUB WILL MEET
and the application of sanctions
belligerent nations.
Fri.. 23.—ANDROCLF9 AND
Meeting in the West Math onThe
delegates will hear several
Shaw
- THE LION
Room at 4.45 tomorrow afternoon,
eminent lectures on international
THE DARK LADY OF THE
the Mathematics Club will hear B. affairs
during their session, will
Muir. Above talk Steno.
Shaw
C. Lents and T. A. Watkins, both
BONNETS
listen to the Cornell Glee Club on
'38, discuss "Continued Fractions." Thursday
Sat 24—TWELFTH NIGHT...,
evening and will attend
a formal dance on Friday evening.
Shakespeare
field Over By Request
French stated that the delegates
from Haverford plan to make the
American Premiere
trip to New York with the Bryn
Mawr delegation who are to repre(A French Production)
CONFECTIONER"'
sent Denmark at the League. Warner Bros.
Pay Uo a Visit
The activities of the Model
"Lucrezia Borgia"
After the Show
League can be followed in close
Nest door to the Ikeenle Theatre detail in the New York Times durDialogue Titles in English
BRYN MAWR
1a
ing the- session, stated French.
$125,000 Is Cost
Of Wesleyan Field
House Built In '31
Building Is 156' Square
With 10 Lap Track
Among Facilities
Joins Gym By Tunnel
In connection with the interest
the Newa has taken in College.
Field Houses in the East, Wesleyan University has been contacted
through the Alumni office concerning the construction of their Field
House, Herbert L. Connelly, secretary-treasurer of the Wesleyan
University Alumni Council, has
tendered information on this subject.
The Field House at Wesleyan
was completed in 1931 in time for their Centennial and has proved a
most Useful unit in the athleticequipment ever since, serving not
only as an integral part of the
physical education program bet
also an ideal place for Alumni convocation at Commencement time.
The building is 156 feet square
with a 46 foot clearance inside,
The 10 lap to the mile track cort=
tains ample straight away for d
45 yard dash, while provisiong are
made for jumping and poleVeldting pits, shot put, and hurdle
races.
The clay floor is used for foot- ball and baseball practice when
outside conditions are unfavorable.
And the basketball floor measures
60' x 110' with surrounding bleachers to accommodate 1500 spectators. This floor is also suitable
for indoor terns. Skylights provide a maximum of daylight with
a minimum of glare, while sufficient artificial light makes possible the playing of all games at alt
times.
The original cost of the Field
House was $100,000" with a completion total of $125,000. It is coupled to the Fayerweather Gymnasium with the pool and locker
roans by a tunnel, and adjoining is
the Squash Racquets. building
with 15 courts.
Kittredge To Speak On
`Shakespeare's VillItins'
Dr. George Lyman Kittredge.
Professor Emeritus of English
Literature at Harvard University,
will deliver a lecture entitled
"Shakespeare's Villains" Thursday night, April 29, at Bryn Mawr
College.
The lecture will be the Ann Elie
abeth Sheble Memorial Lecture in
English Literature. It will he given in Goodhart Hall at 8.20 In M.
•
AB1Un EN ENT CALENDAR
Wm- lore' theatre. are adverthieente)
Cinema
ALM NE. --hove Brent A Stranger" with Basil Rau:bone and
Ann Harding.
BOYD—Sean Harlow and Robert Taylor In -Personal PrepEARLE—Vtrattila
hen
Hence,,alnalna
In "When
18 Y01.111g.".
EYROPA—"Luereain Borgia"
FOS--.115e1 McCrea and Barbaro
Stanwycli In -Interne. Can't
Take Blaney.LOCI•ST----Captaln. Courage
one with Spencer Trace.
• Earryrnoto and Freddie
lairtitolornew.
STANLEY—.Top of the Town'
Nolan. George Nowith
lan. and Ells Laden. RTANTON—Chester Morris, Meland Lou Carlin, In "I
• 3l
Promise To ray.!Rage prodocdoea
C BERT:it:IT BT.—Ater Meet.
fri'llaglitT ertia do Lawrenee
In "suss. one dod•' by Rachel
(Tolbert,.
REDORR9W—Wed. and Thom
nAndraeles and
''Northi•
the Lion and -The Dark
Lady of the Rennet.," Sal.
"'Twelfth Night."
HEDGERCW
THEATRE
EUROPA
13DIYEN MAWP
69th St. Theatre
4
Garrett Rd. & W. Chester Pike
WARNER BROS.'
Starting Saturday, April 17
ARDMORE THEATRE
NORMAN SHEARER
LESLIE HOWARD
Thursday Mid Friday
Ruby Keeler—Lee Dixon
in
"READY, WILLING AND
ABLE"
Saturday
Madge Evans—Edmund Lowe
in
"ESPIONAGE"
Sunday. Monday, Tuesday
•
Grace Moore
in
"WHEN YOU'RE IN LOVE"
in
"Romeo And Juliet"
with
John Barrymore
Edna May Oliver
Basil Rathboae
SEVILLE THEATRE
WAYNE THEATRE
Bryn Masor, Pa.
Wayne, Pa.
Tuesday-Wednesday
"PLOUGH AND THE STARS"
with
Barbara Stanwyck and
Abbey Theatre Players
Thum_ Fri.
"CHAMPAGNE WALTZ"
with
Gladys Swarthout
Fred MacMurray
Tuesday
"CHAMPAGNE WALTZ"
with
Gladys Swarthout
Fred MacMurray
Wednesday
"MAN OF THE PEOPLE"
with
Joseph Cada. Florence Rice
Thurs.. Fri., Sat.
"ON THE AVENUE"
Dirk Powell, Madeliene Carroll
"JUNGLE
GRISWOLD-WILSON
VICTOR RECORDS DECO
S A LES RADIO SERVICE
(
35 Rittenhouse Place. Ardmore
HA VERFORD
Tuesday, April 20, 1937
NEWS
Taylor, Aron Meet Editor F. Morley, '15, Censures
Tulsa Debaters As Recent American Foreign Policy
Our Isolation May Prolong And Broaden
Local Season Ends Claims
Spanish Conflict; Lauds Policies Followed
Oppose Sterilization As
Means Of Stamping
Out Delinquency
By England And France
America's policy of non-inter- peace or war whether it acts or
vcation has probably "materially. not," pointing out that when a
lengthened the duration of the conflict arises and America stands
Spanish war", said Felix M. Mor- out for strict neutrality it is equivley, '15, editor of the Washington pleat to our vindicating the actions
Post, speaking Saturday before of the aggressor.
the American Academy of Political
In this instance he points out
and Social Science.
1"it was manifestly in our national
Mr. Morley has long been one of interest to cooperate with the AnFinishing its season with a dea group who has attacked our iso-glo-French effort, land) we have
bate in the Union Tuesday night, lation as a threat to world peace. utterly failed to as do. As a malt
the varsity debating team met the He says it has been apparent that of that blunder, we have probably
University of Tulsa on the ques- American public opinion favored materially lengthened tam duration
tion 'Resolved: that the several non-intervention in the Spanish af- of the Spanish war and have MAstates shall pass laws for the ster- fair, but he points to the good terially increased the chances of
ilization of habitual criminals and work done by more active non-in- this conflagration becoming unitervention on the part of England vernal."
the insane.'
. Upholding the negative, H. R. and France which we refused to be He agreed that the League of
Nations was a dead organization
Taylor, '33, and J. I. Aron, '39, ar- a party to.
"Great Britain and France put but blamed this failure on Amergued that sterilization would
change the percentage of delin- what proved (apparently) to be ice's refusal to join. For the Nquency in the country to a very an ineffective non-intervention lure Mr. Morley advised coopersnegligible degree, and that to ac- policy into effect. Now, nine tion with nations of the world
complish any real results the pro- months after the outbreak of the through such agencies as the
gram would have to be continued war in Spain, and after several World Textile Conference, sayvery narrow escapes from war on ing "we need not demand formal
for 69 generations, at least.
They advanced the theory that a much broader scale, it appears political collaboration if the econthe proper environmental measures I the Anglo-French efforts may bear omic emaciation is firmly established."
would stamp out habitual crimin- fruit in shortening this conflict.
"If the United States had ac- Professor Frank W_. Fetter was
als and that the insane are unable
to reproduce their kind in asylums cepted membership on the non-in.. among several Haveiford professanyhow.. They painted out that tervention committee, it is a fair ors to attend the Friday session of
the majority of criminals and in- assumption that our influence the American Academy of Politisane people are born of apparently would have very materially re- cal and Social Science, at which
normal people who would be un- larded the interventionist efforts Professor Childs of Princeton Ifniveraity spoke on the subject of
touched by a campaign of compul- of Germany, Italy, and Russia."
Continuing, Mr. Morley said, propaganda in peacetime and warsory sterilization.
The University of Tulsa debat- "America is a great pourer for time
ers, upholding the affirmative,
maintained that, while compulsory
sterilization might not accomplish Class Of 1932 Will Hold '12 Reunion To Feature
any sweeping good in the first generation, it should at least be given 5th Reunion On June 1 Baseball Game With '10
a trial.
Also on Tuesday the Jayvee Sport Program Included And Dinner Here June I
team. composed of B. D. Anderton,
R. L. Blumenthal and S. W.
Saturday, June 12, has been out
Members of the Class of 19/2
Fleishman, all 'ea met the 'Uni- as the date for the 5th reunion of will celebrate their 25th reunion
versity of Pennsylvania Jayvees the Class of 1932, to be held on the with a class dinner on June 11, to
away on the question. 'Resolved:
be followed the next day by parthat Congress should be empow- College grounds, according to Ar- ticipation in Alumni Day activiered to nullify Supreme Court de- thur S. Robert, chairman of the ties. One of the chief events of
cisions by a 2-3 majority.' Haver Committee. Plans for the reun- that week-end for the class will
ford upheld the negative of .this ion are being arranged in connec- he a ball game with members of
question.
the Class of 1910 en Saturday afOn Friday H. P. %Beet and E. tion with Alumni Day and Com- ernoon.
I. Kohn met the Princeton Jayvees mencement activities.
Sydney S. Morris, chairman of
in the UniOn with the question
the
Reunion Committee, is being
The committee has announced
'Resolved: That electrical utilities :ht members of the class will have assisted by Herbert M. Lowry,
he government owned and operat- an opportunity to show that Kenneth A. Ahead, and Lloyd M.
ed.' In this debate Haverford had "stamina and prowess are undim- Smith. A "Class Statistics" questhe affirmative.
med by the years" in a lively ath- tionnaire has been circulated to
letic program under the direction members of 1912 in connection
of Gifford P.• Foley. The third with the reunino, and a class letter
member of the reunion committee is to be published by J. Alban
Cope, Ithaca, N. Y.
.a Walter C. Baker.
The class will be notified of
Planning for the days' activities
will be guided by a letter and ques- further plans as they develop. All
members are urged by the Comtionnaire
recently
sent
o
members
6oso. from Poor I. Cal. 5
of the 0.9. A number of inter- mittee to bear in mind the dates,
that the College torn over the esting replies have already been June 11 and 12, for this 25th year
money so saved to the American received, and the committee urges anniversary and "frolic."
Friends Service Committee for all those who have not yet resnon-partisan Spanish relief work. ponded to do on promptly.
Last year it made first-page
Council Contributes $10
news in metropolitan, newspapers.
caused opposition On campuses
To International House
with ROTC, brought flour-bags and Dead-line For 1936-37
water down upon Editor Villier of
At a recent meeting the StudThe Nation as he spoke at Temple Prize Essays, May First
ents Council voted a sum of ten
University.
dollars to be contributed to the InPartly to avoid criticism that All prize essays for 1936-37 meet ternational
House, 3905 Spruce
the strike was a lark, YM and be submitted before May 1. They Street Philadelphia.
YWCA members in en Oberlin are to be handed to the registrar
The institution is a meeting
convention of the United States under an assumed name, accom- place for all foreign students
in
Peace Committee suggeated that panied by a sealed envelope con- nearby colleges and universities,
students show their serious intent taining the real name of the au- and
is supported partly by contriby fasting on the day of the strike. thor.
butions
from
these
colleges
who
Pledge cards are being signed in
Essays falling clue before this
foreign students. Haverford's
mane colleges .to fast either all date are those submitted for the have
day or at noon; the money saved Elizabeth P. Smith prize ($35) is B. Kagami, '37.
by not eating will go to designated awarded for the beat essay on incauses working for peace.
ternational peace; the Elliaton P.
Swarthmore College students in- Morris prize ($80) for the best esR. R. Lenge! Repair Shop
terested in peace have agreed to say on "International Peace and
the feet and are attempting to get the Means of Securing Re' and the
Co.pieie A.temeti,s Berries
Motor Overh•oils• • 80•01•Br
the college to remit the money to S. P. Lippincott prize ($100) for
Brai. Beretta.
be saved by their not attending the the best ems, on one of four hisPHONE Bays MAWR ale
noonday meal.
torical topics which have been
Baltroad at., s.d .041 BIThe Haverford administration posted and are listed in the catBBY'S lidAWA. PA.
has approved the fast in principle, alogue.
the Liberal Cltib Committee reported, stating that pledge cards
will be distributed noon. The Club
DIAMOND BIRTHSTONE FOR APRIL
will also handle tickets -for the
More flixt.try was written the Diamond MO(
Convention Hall program April 22
lime.; harder than a Roby or Sapphire) Was veiled
at which Richard Byrd will speak.
the untontinerable.
Seats are offered at ten and twenNo wonder Romeo oetertel. the Ring of Cents for
ty-five cents.
Ids
one line mode.] Dinniond end 0 etnall Blansonde
Jayvees In 2 Debates
Strike For Peace
Thursday, 11 A. M.
to enhonee the beauty of she ring
..... ...... te/00.00
You ran select a Diamond end any style of inounl•
ing you Brae, Iron, 050.00 and up.
lased
for King's
iltalica,Of Coronation spoon to be
anointing. ( 1.3dwOrd VIII Hall-ntark).. Sterling silver
Pytolle
lishh■ • gi•rno•
Stroog-1-1,13.■
eonstele re. Repairs
Nntarr
ALICE M. CAFFREY
Ina
w l_anr-ftxree .042,
AN. MI
Mitatealeu
.ltdmo,.
PAGE THREE
Applications Fewer
For Agency Awards
Awards of agencies for next
year will be announced early
next month, according to the
Store Committee, Eleven agencies were offered to undergraduates. Indicative of returning
prosperity, said J. H, Bready,
39, secretary, is that they were
not heavily over-applied for.
Since the price of a student's
room is related to his need for
an agency, stated the Committee, decisions on awards will be
suspended until room-choosing
is well-advanced.
L. Reagan Chosen
Chem. Club Pres.
J. Flick, '39, Secretary;
Nulsen Will Speak
At Conference
President of the Chemistry Club
for the coming year will be L. B.
Reagan, '98; Secretary will be J.
A. Flick, '39. Results of the Wednesday election were disclosed by
F. E. Nulsen ,outgoing President
of the Club- Reagan has served as
Secretary this year.
"The New Process for Extracting Cellulose" was treated by Mr.
Robert Bird, guest speaker at the
Club's meeting last Wednesday
night. L. B, Seely, Jr., '37, followed this discussion with a description of the work being done by seniors this year in the field of photochemistry.
Reagan, a corporation scholar.
prepared at Oakwood School. He
is a member of the- varsity football
and basketball squads, directed
the campus second-hand book
agency during the first term, and
has done work in both the Janitors' School and the Community
Center.
As announced last week, F. E.
Nulsen, '37, will represent Haverford at the second annual convention of the Intercollegiate Student
Chemists to be held Saturday at
Lafayette College. He will discuss
the "Optical Activity of Substituted Diphenyls."
Twenty other Chemistry Club
members are expected to attend
the conference, which originated
last year at Haverford.
BiologyClub Expedition
Planned For Nex*Month
According to H. C. Seibert, '37,
president of the Biology Club, that
organization plans for next month
a field trip to southern New Jersey pine barrens to study animal
and plant life. The date tentatively
settled upon is Sunday, May 16.
At the Biology Club'
s meeting
next Monday night, the speaker
will be J. A. Evert, Jr., '38. Evert's
subject has not yet been announced.
Versatile Morgan
Gave 'Slide Music'
Present Popularity
Tickets To Junior Prom
On Sale Yesterday
At $6 Per Couple
Only 95 To Non-Juniors
Tickets for the Junior Prom went
on sale yesterday at $6.00 per couple with non-juniors limited to 95
couples. Russ Morgan and • his
"name-band" have been selected
for the Prom, which is an annual
affair.
"Music In The Morgan Manner" might be termed "slide music." While a great many others
before him have experimented
with this type, Rues Morgan is
credited with being the first one
to present it in a likeable manner. Morgan, by his musical mastery, has overcome indistinctness
which is the general fault of this
type music.
During the past year, the music
of Russ Morgan and his orchestra
him gained national_popularity for
the young maestro over both the
NBC and CBS radio networks.
Nightly, "Music In The Morgan
Manner" has brought-caegrainereaa('
ing mail and telegrams from
countless radio fans and dancers,
signalizing the popularity of the
band.
Russ Morgan is noted for his,
musical arrangements. Before or-,
ganizing his own band, Russ had
made a name for himself as an arranger for John Phillip Sousa,
Victor Herbert and Jean Goldkette. He was also with the Detroit Symphony orchestra and
wielded the, baton at the Detroit
Capitol theatre. After that, he
became musical director for radio
station WXYZ: and finally came to
New York for phonograph records
and NBC.
Russ has written many Pieces.
Among his latest are "Red Satin
and Black Velvet" and "Tidal
Wave," which he recorded with Joe
Venuti for Decce, and "Burlap," a
special composition of the "Rhapsody in Blue" type, which was
originally written for piano and
trombone. His versatility has
helped to build a band which 48
definitely placed "Music In The
Morgan Manner" on the preferred
list of American dance music.
"Music In The Morgan Manner"
is featured twice weekly on the
Philip Morris program. The orchestra is heard on Tuesdays over
NBC and Saturdays over the CBS
network.
HORNELL HART TO SPEAK
Dr. Hornell Hart will speak on
Methods of Achieving Racial Jun
tice at Haverford Friends' Meeting, Buck Lane at 8 tonight, This
is the third in the series of meet
ings on the Friends' World Con
ferenee Commissions,
Buy good books and read
them; the beet books are the
commonest, and the last editions are always the heat, If
the editors are net blockheads,
for they may profit of the
former.
—Lord Chesterfield,
Letters March, 1750.
Luden's
Menthol
Cough
Drops
E. S. McCawley & Co.
c
anoorporatsa)
Bookseller. to
R.eerferd College
EIAVERFORID, PA.
Sold Everywhere
We Have ACCOMMODATIONS
for
YOUR JUNJOR PROM DATE
HAVERFORD COURT
Ii
0
T
0
L.'
gilt. 11.55.
Luncheons $1.00
a
r
rIl
FRED J. COOPER
Its enema awei.prio
STRISZT, PlerLADELPHLt
Dinners $1.25
Phone Ardmore 947
Corner Montgomery Ave. and Gray's Lane
HA V ERFORD NEWS
PAGE FOUR
Haverford News
Founded February IL 1000.
Editor: William E. Kriebel, •38.
Realness Manager: Hobert J. Thompson. Jr.. '38.
Motaraina Editor.: Charles II_ Ebersol, '38; George
E. Poole,
Sport., Editor: Amos P. Leib, '38
EDITORIAL STAFF
urea Editors: Harry J. Goodyear, Jr.. '30. John 31.
'ninon,'39; Maurice A. Wahine, Jr., '33. Alumni Editor:
Trumbull I.. Simmons. '33. Almon/aim: Harry H. ?Jell,
William S. 3110001. '38: Charing B. Wilson. '38;
Gruver Page, Jr., '39: 11obctl H, Peirce. Jr, '29; Richard
L. Bfuntenthal, '40; Stephen W. Flelschnsan, '10; William
D Halsey. Jr.. '11); Hanford IL Henderson. Jr., '40; Hobert W. McConnell, Jr, '40: John T. Sharkey, '49.
SPORTS STAFF
Amiottat Sporn /Whom D. Norton Williams, '39.
Amnetairs: Aubrey C. Dickson, Jr.. '38: Cheater R. Haig.
Jr., '38; itribmit II. Outpp, AM Alien Lewin, '40,
BUSINESS STA FF
Alexander W. MoanAolemat nuelneas 'd
ley, Jr.. '33: Edward C. Winslow. Jr,. '89- Circulation
Compoelliel Manager:
Marmaem Charles H. Bair,
4. Koos Harper. '03 Atedstaot Compomition Manager:
Chuck's F. Miller '39 gernelaryt Cheater R. Halo. Jr.. '30
Asserlatral floors W. Phillips, '39, Seymour S. Omen,
'39: Robert M. WWI, '39; Edwin S. Hearne. '10, John
T. Hoffman '0; JA111114 A. Vineent.
1.11070OBArng STAFF
THE CROW'S NEST
Tuesday, April 20, 1937
•--st
II
T. L Simmons, '38
choicest tid-bit of the
Mirabile Dicta. Our
week concerns a startling
announcement which has been lurking in the College
Catalogue for lo! these many years: Oyez, hear ye,
and rally round. all you who would like to contact a
little pin money while you're studying at Haverfordl
Of course, you have to receive a fellowship to do it,
but we always say that the end justifies the means.
For your further edification we quote:
Any recipient of a graduate fellowship should
have additional resources (the heavy type is ours) at
least to the SUM of $200. Application for those should
be made to the President of Haverford College before March 1."
The catalogue doesn't any where the President
gets them from—we imagine that it may be from
Wilmer and Charlie on the profit they make when
they give no that frankfurters and white bean lunch
of theirs (with all dffe respect, now!) Whatever the
source, there haven't been any applications of late,
and it seems as if a right tidy little sum of additional resources might be realized by a really earnest
application (especially when you consider the nimbi' of white beans and frankfurters we've eaten—or
dubiously considered') Anyway, we'll be right in
them fighting, come March' I. 1938, and may the
best man win.
Boondogglim,
•
•
•
From all reports the recent
Macintosh Howie Party,
held for members of the baseball team at West
Point, was a colossal success. The hope left early
Wednesday morning, and after full thirty hours of
rest and recreation they finally tore themselves
away in time to Intern Thursday evening. A rather
heavy Hudson fog lbmewhat altered plans which included a baseball game with the Army team, but
everything else went according to schedule. The
spied ems treated "exceeding good" by the War Department, and nobody was court-martialed. It is
hoped that this "schedule interlude" may be continued in future years, and that some dim, distant day
it may even rank proverbially with the Cricket
Teas!
—no
The NEWS is publimbed weekly In the collage year
exceat daring vacations anti examination perioda at 41
RIrtenbause Masa Ardmore, Penna. Telephone, Ardmore
4887. Address ail otramunientIona
Haverford News
at 'nerd II
fl
f d. P
A nnual intbscription payable In AdVance. 13.00;
copy, 10c. Subscriptione may begin at any Urea
ed as second-class matter at the [metallic. at ArdEnter
Entered
more, Penna.
EDITORIAL POLICY
Editorials tin, the
ny NEWS
NEWS do
do not naCenearily represent
me opinion
with the College.
contributiona to the Irt-the-31ail oolumn •re weleotned.
They meat be Signed. but signature may be withheld [nun
gyapration If we.... desire.
Signed columns do not necessarily represent the
opinion of the News. nor of any group connected with
the College.
1936
Member
1937
Associated Colleekde Press
Distributors of
aglegicie Digest
In charge of this inane: W. B. Kriebel. '38
In 1934 al'ut. 25fi°0 U. S'
What's It About. - st
udents stood up at 11 A.
M., April -12, and -walked out of their respective
elasaes. Asked what they were about, they said
that April 12 was the date of America's entry into
the World War, and they thought it was an appropriate time to show that their feelings were not with
the people who were playing bands and making a
celebration out of the event.
In April, 1935, 160,000 students took part; Hayerford, Bryn Mawr, Temple, and U. of Pennsylvania
experienced their first "pefice strikes." In 1936,
April 22 (since April 12 was found to conflict with
some Easter vacations), half a million studentscellege and high school—were expected to join in
the annual affair; '750,000 turned odt.
In April, 1937, estimates the 13-organization
United Student Peace Campaign, about a million
should participate. From the first, the Haverford
administration has given full consent and cooperston to the demonstration on this campus. Professors understand that the strike is not against the
College, or their classes, but is simply one of the
Most forceful ways in which students feel they can
assert themselves and possibly' get Congressional action, for example, against laws which they believe
needless or unjust.
Public authorities have varying reactions about
all this. Some insist that students obey school regulations, frowning at the mention of a "strike."
Governor Benson of Minnesota has proclaimed April
22 "Peace Day," declaring that the people as a whole
'should participate in this "enlightened movement
of our young- peonle and ditect their thoughts and
energies to an analysis of the causes of warm
futility, and the means of its prevention."
A half-hour demonstration is Haverford's part.
•
• . •
It is more or leas untrue that Haverford
'students eat like bears in the dining room.
Saturday another myth was dispelled: the
myth that Haverford is a sort of monastery. In other words. Haverford men are
not, and do not want to be, lacking in the
Social Graces. and the interest shown in the
tea dance is a use in point.
•
•
•
Interest in debnting and public
speaking has risen and fallen
in past years, and, if Haverford debating is to be
judged, is now on the upswing. We do not mean
inetrest in hearing debates.
We refer to the freshmen debating team, which
has completed a rather active first year, and which
should' provide good varsity material. However, it
is the common practice today -not to render decisions on debates. It is also the common practice for
few to come to hear them. What it elevens to amount
to is that two college teams ger together in a room,
debate. to go away again.
This means that debaters do it chiefly for its
own sake: for the value that they get out of it. But
this reawakening tendency could be helped to develop, could become of value and entertainment to
all, if undergraduates did show greater interest.
On Way Up?
•
•
•
And the week just wouldn't seem
right if our beloved ones among
the faculty didn't give utterance to weighty
thoughts and words of import. With the sudden and
definite burst of spring during the past few days
we hope for a most profitable and enlightening season. We offer you the following to ponder over:
"And then came the honest Quaker ... the one
men want to name their whiskey after." (And said
by one of the blacker ones tool)
"All the courts are a good many." (Deep, rather deep!)
More Pith.
II
STUDENT OPINION
CINEMA
iJ EF—NiusIC
More Variety
I have not spoken before of the
documentary film "Cloistered" because I thought it would not come
to the second-run theatres, but
since the Warners are showing it
in some of the suburbs, I should
bite to warn you against it unless
you happen to,have a burning interest in the doings of the Catholic
Church.
It is not a completely bad film,
or even a boring one, for it is
amazingly interesting in spots and
it does at times create that serene
atmoephere which you expect to
find in a convent. Its trouble is
that between such moments it indulges in some of the cheapest,
most hackneyed, and most glaring.
ly sentimental tricks that have ever been attempted, These detract
greatly from the prevailing mood
of the picture; for me, at least.
they spoiled it competely. Instead
of admiring the nuns for their
mode of life, and instead of being
transported into a routine more
completely medieval than anything
yet existing in the highly civilized
parts-of the world, you find youroily judging, once the mood is
broken, by thoroughly concrete and
practical contemporary standards.
and you feel that compared to your
own existence these people are
leading stupid, useless, and wasteful lives. That should not be so,
and must be blamed on poor editing, for it could have been and ie
at times a most impressive nil,
looked at from any 'standpoint.
If you've seen "Black Legion"
you might be interested in "A Nation Aflame," a copy of it which is
so awful that it's fun. The Black
Legion in this case is handled by
an unscrupulous demagogue who
has one state absolutely under his
thumb, more so than Huey Long
ever dreamed of, but the remarkable think is that you never see
him do anything more than sneer
at everybody. He's about to
wend on the entire country and, as
ereeident despoil it, but fortunately he lusts for the heroine. who's
-nonosed to have brains, and she
RUINS her renutation to get hint
in a compromising' position and
TRAP him! Besides being a fine
earn-pie of poor dramaturge. the
nieture is en object lesson in the
technique of making movies without any money, as it couldn't possibly have cost more than $10,000.
Incidentally, the story was written
by the author of "The Birth of a
Nation," one Thomas Dixon, whichgives you a hint of the distance the
movies have covered in twenty odd
years.
W. S. Kinney, Jr, '38
J I trop '39
,
t• wrote t the
—A
'ewe !Mtn.
newildenl. of 11,.. imperial i'siver,ity tudrty.
demanding ist11191 of 15.000 yen 1161461. his
lei had been
:t
seven years' tultimi fees beeawunsuccemiful ln
un
The president replied 'hat won not the tiniversit?".
fault,
The action of the Tokio student raises some
very interesting questions; but above all, it serves
to crystallize in a single, concrete incident, the ever
current problem of the relationship between a college education and the custom of eating three meals
a day.
IN THE MAIL
There are, in the main, two schools of thought
concerning the problem of education. The first is
the "classical" school whose adherents believe that
an education consisting of a background in the "fun- To the Editor of the Newel:
On Saturday the College resumdamentals" such as Latin, Greek, History, and
Mathematics, nerves as an ideal education; that a ed its custom of holding teadances. Those of on who were
well-balanced character is thus cultivated and an there
enjoyed the dance very much.
honest intellectual curiosity inculcated. All this but there were two things some of
with the result that the individual leaves college us thought ought to be remedied.
ready to face any problem that he meets with the One of them is the infrequency of
the dances. The other rates more
stability acquired under such a eyeteeth
detail. The second school of thought is known as the
At the dance were about fifty
"progressive" school. This group brands as false
the contentions set forth by the classical school. I percent Haverfordians and the rehave heard Mr. Holt, President of Rollins College, mainder ( I refer only to the male
say: "After graduating from Yale, I spent three of the species) were from neighmonths m journalistic work in New York and learn- boring colleges, prep and high
ed more in that time than in my four years at Yale." schools. Now I think it is very
This group condemns class-room work as stifling; kind of an to entertains those outflays the conservative curricula as useless in many siders. But I do think that when
ienartment. and has launched upon a program that the dearth of dancing material (in
the form of girls) is so apparent,
defies description in a paper of this length.
Of course, to pass judgment upon either group that the elimination of at least
is 'Mien. But in examining the two philosophies, some of theme "furriness" would
we note the significant fact that both are fundamen- give us both more girls to dance
tally divorecd from the problem of a livelihood. with, and more room (another scarBoth are concerned in making men, but both seem- city at the donee) in which to
ingly neglect the little matter of preserving what dancehas been created. Examine the rank and file college
It is very good of us to have such
graduate: be may be what we call "well educated," a superabundance of charity in enbut what does he specifically know about the ques- tertaining hut, to quote along etention of earning a living? And we should remem- , dard and hackneyed lines. 'Charber that this question is considerably more compli- ity Begins at Home."
cated since the days when our present college presAccordingly I suggest that.
.Jents graduated.
the future, the male outsiders
It is the contention of educators that it is not (more power to the female outsidtheir problem to teach a student "how to make mon- ers!) be eliminated completely or
ey." Some people believe, however, that the educe- at least noticeably decreased so as
star are blind to the issue when they say that. True to make the dancing at the future
it is that civilization has changed rapidly in the last
(surely this isn't the last!)
century and educational has changed but slowly. dances
nearer possible in the aforemenPerhaps a suitable metamorphosis will take place in tioned
respects. Critically yours,
,
the next two decades.
tudax ntaxIssimue.
, J. I. A.
11
This week there will be two baleta in Philadelphis, On Thursday evening Mikhail Mordkin with
his ballet of a hundred &Mean
and a forty-four piece orchestra
will present The Goldfish" and
"Giselle." "The Goldfish" with its
music by Alexandre Tcherernine is
a fantasy based on Pushkin's ha.
morose poem and is being played
for the first time in Philadelphia,
"Giselle" is based on a romance of
Gautier with music by Adolphe
Adam. It was last seen here is
1911 when Mordkin and Pavolowa
gave it with the Russian Imperial
Ballet.
Trudi Schoop and her Comic
Ballet will give two performances
of "Blond Marie," one Friday
night and the other on Saturday
afternoon, and Trudi Schram and
her damns need no intrOductiOn.
Her performance here a few
months ago when she did "Want
Adds" and "Fridoline on the
Road" was a tremendous success.
"Blond Marie" is a creation of
Miss Schoop with music by her
brother Paul Schoop and will have
its first public appearance this
Friday.
Like all of Miss Schoops creations it satirizes a multitude of
human activities—tea parties,
painters, exhibitions. rich husbands with bored wives, tempo,.
mental actresses. operettas, etc.
In "Fridolite"leverything
r
from relations- to at etes came in for
their abare of fun. To anyone,
whether he be interested in merely an evening's entertainment or
in ballet seriously. we recommend
Trudi Schoop and her Comic Ballet
heartily..
Tonight the Civic Opera Company will conclude its aeason with
Puccini's "Tosca." Previous performances have been "Aida,"
"Carmen," "Madame Butterfly,"
and "Tristan and Isolde." GabrieM Simeoni will conduct the orchestra and the leading singers
will be Julia Peters, Jose de Gayiria ,and Stephano Ballarini.
prover Page, '39
COLLEGE WORLD I
Deluxe Stile
Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nolgy students regularly charte
planes
teal them
ianehocmae on their
vacations.
stn
dents to New Yorkand some t
places like New Haven, Hartford,
and Pittsburgh. Several students
pilot their own planes.
Svengali
A junior girl at Miami University who always fell into a deep
stupor every time she attended the
lectures of her history professor
finally found that the reflection of
four lights on the professor's thick
glasses were hypnotizing her.
We're Chiseled!
Dr. R. L. Thorndike, professor
of PsYchologY at George Washington University, experimented with
kin classes and released figures on
what grades are worth to- college
students. Accordingly he claims
it is worth approximately $142.90
to get a "C" in a course instead of
an "F," $1250 to go to college for
a year and $900 to graduate from
college with honors.
Life's Darkest Moment
An "electric eye" detects the late
comers to physics 'classes at St.
Thomas College. Even while a professor's back in turned a tudent
can't slip in undetected, toe he
must cross the light beam and when
he does a gong clangs- This always causes the student great embarrassment.
There's Many A Slip
Skiing is the most "body-bruising" sport at Harvard University.
In the annual report of the Hygiene Department it was found that
skiiers suffered the most injuries.
Football men had no serious injuries.
Use Safety Razors
As a feature of the Prom weekend at Princeton, there was a shaving contest. Any of the local aspirants for the best shaver of old
Nassau who had a considerable
beard appeared in the auditorium
with his date. The idea was to
see who could shave the quickest,
do a good job, and come out with
no scars and cuts.
Tuesday, April 20, 1957
HAVERFORD NEWS
PAGE FIVE
NEWS OF INTEREST TO ALUMNI
T L Simmons, '38 Alumni Editor
Guggenheim Fund
Has Aided In Past
Five From College
Dunn, Morley Honored
In '28; Chamberlain
And Post In '32
HotsonlTwice A Fellow
In addition to the three Haverfordians mentioned in last week's
as winners of Guggenheim
Fellowships, five other Haverfordians have in the past received
the award. (This year's winners
included Frederic Prokosh, '25,
Eric G. Ball, '25, and Professor
Frank W. Fetter).
Dr. Fetter is the second nonalumnus member of the Haverford
faculty to be awarded a Guggenheimheins fellowship. Professor
J. Leslie Hotson, who is now on
sabbatical leave doing research
work in England, was the first.
Professor Matson was awarded the
fellowship to make a systematic
search for new material for writing the lives of Elizabethan poeta
and dramatists. His work was
done chiefly in the Public Record
Office in London for 16 months following June 15, 1929. Professor
Hotson's fellowship was renewed
for twelve months the following
year.
Four other Haverford alumni
have received Guggenheim Fellowships. In 1928, Professor Emmett
R. Dunn who was at the time Assatiate Professor of Zoology
Smith College in Northampton,
Mass. and Felix M. Morley, then
Associate Editor of the Baltimore
San. were both appointed.
Professor Dunn was appointed
to go to Mexico, Central America,
and to European museums to study
Central American reptiles and amphibians and to do research work
on salamanders of the family Amhystoinidae. Mr. Morley studied
the operation of the League of Nations in Geneva in preparation for
writing a book on the machinery
of international government.
Professor L. Arnold Post and
William H. Chamberlain, '17, were
appointed in 1932. Professor Post
studied Plato'n Laws, his research
being chiefly in the Library of the
Vatican. Mr. Chamberlain made a
study for the writing of a history
of the
Revolution from the
downfall of the Tsarism in Mareh
1917 until the adoption of the New
Economic Policy in March 1921.
News
Alumni Invited To
Varsity Club Dinner
ALUMNI NOTES g
All Alumni who were active
in sports while in College or
who feel interested are invited
to attend the Varsity Club's
second annual banquet, to be
held May 1.
Since no formal invitations
will be issued, J. E. Golcimark,
'38, chairman of the Banquet
Committee, explained, those who
wish to attend should notify
W. Whittier, '38, treasurer,
soonas possible. The price and
exact time will be announced
later. Two outside speakers are
expected.
1881
William A. Blair will represent
Haverford at the celebration of the
one-hundredth anniversary of the
founding of Davidson College on
June 7. Mr. Blair is now living at
Winston-Salem, North Carolina.
as was
Kumm, '25, Made N. J
Epis. Church Rector
Revrend Karl G. Kumm, '25, who
has been minister at the St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, South
Orange, N. J., on April first took
over the rectorship of the Episcopal Church of St. Mary Magdalene
in the Weequahic section of Newark.
Mr. Kumm was born in Derbyshire, England, and after completing his course at Haverford, attended the General Theological
Seminary in New York. He was
ordained to the deaconate in June,
1928, and advanced to the priesthood the following year. Before
going to the South Orange School,
he was for two years an Assistant
at the Calvary Church in Summit,
N. J., and then at the St. Paul's
Church in Morris Plains, N. J.
at Otto Duerr, '03, Active
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Ulrich J. Mengert, '16.
Dr. Arthur H. Hopkins, '05, is
chairman of the Nominating
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1902
Dr. Richard M. Gummere, chairman of the Committee on Admissions at Harvard University, was
one of the speakers at the thirtieth
anniversary dinner of the Riverdale
Country School, held in New York
City on March 19.
William H. Chamberlain, '17, is
now the Far East correspondent of
the Christian Science Monitor residing in Tokyo. Arriving in
Shanghai on a trip to the South
Seas, he was entertained at a dinner party by his classmate, J.
Usang Ly.
Ly is head of Chiao 'Tung Doi,.
versity and is chairman--of the V.
M. C. A.'s of China. The other
lia-verfordian present at the dinner
party was Samuel H. Chang, '25,
who edits and manages the Great
American Evening Post.
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THE COLLEGE USES
for
They Know The Way"
BUY
Chamberlain Welcomed
At Shanghai By Alumni
more
iris
"Follow The Leaders
George A. Kerbaugh. '10.
Charles S. Riatine, '10.
Edwin A. Rumen, '11.
Henry Scattergood. '33.
Alumni representative on
Board of Managers:
In CCC Work, Deceased
'55
Si,
1905
Sigmund Spaeth will teach in the
1937 summer session of the University of Hawaii at Honolulu, June
38 to August 6. He will conduct a
course that bears the name of his
well-known book, "The Art of Enjoying Music."
1907
Harold Evans was sworn in as a
member of the new Philadelphia
Civil Service Commission on Monday, April 5.
1917
Donald IL Painter is joint author
with Dr.. George Skewes, State
Teachers' College of North Dakota ,
of "A Workbook in General Science," published by Mentzer, Brush
& Co., of Chicago.
Lawrence M. Ramsey is one of
the county commissioners for Mon
roe County, Pennsylvania.
John W. Zerega is a member of
the. Common Council of Plainfield,
New Jersey. He is also secretary
of the Plainfield Country Club.
At the recent annual meeting
of the Classical Association of New
England, John W. Spaeth, Jr. '17,
was elected Secretary-Treasurer of
the organization. Mr. Spaeth, after holding several secondary
school teaching jobs, is now teaching at Wesleyan University.
Mr. Spaeth is the third Haverfordian to hold the office of Secretary- Treasurer in American '
classical associations. For several
years Professor L. Arnold Post,
11, has held this position in the
American Phililogical Association,
The Nominating Committee
of the Haverford College Alumni Association has just nominated the following officers for
the ensuing year:
President—Thomas Wlstar,
'98.
Vice Presidenta — Howard
Hardt, '08: Ulric J. Mengert, '16.
Secretary—Archibald Macintosh, '21.
Treasurer—John C. Lober, '27.
New members on Executive
Committee:
ex-I930
Announcement has been made
of the engagement of Dr. Willem
Ezerman to Miss Elsa Hilger. Miss
Hilger is the only woman 'cellist
f the Philadelphia Orchestra, and
Otto E. Duerr, '03, died at the Dr. Ezerman is an
amateur muArmy Hospital, Chelsea, Massa- ician whose
instrument is the
chusetts - on April 7. Mr. Duerr cello also.
was President of his Class in his
senior year, Manager of the FootNOTE TO ALUMNI
ball Team in his junior year and
Captain of the Gymnasium Team
See pages 2 and 3 for
in his senior year. He was a mem- Alumni News.
ber of the Unitarian Church and
received the degree of S. T. B.
from the Pacific Unitarian School
for the Ministry in 1909.
For many years he made his
SCHOOL
home in Laconia, New Hampshire,
where he was particularly active 64 Grad." Wend 32 Cutlets in 1935
in all charitable and religious orlien 7:
anal
ganizations. More recently he has
been in charge of the personnel
NW
work of the Government's C. C. C.
Camps in New England.
HAVERFORD CLUB
A. SINGER LEAVES COLLEGE
A. G. Singer, Jr., Graduate Student, has left College, owing to
ill health.
1902
Charles Evans, Professor of German Languages and Literature.
and chairman of the -German Department of Temple University,
elected a life member of the
Goethe Gesellschaft at Weimar in
1936.
Spaeth Chosen Officer
Alumni Nominate
1937.38 Officers Of Classical Association
NAME
ADDRESS
OCCUPAT ION
WHY NOT YOU ?
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The Philadelphia and Reading
Coal and Iron Company
PhIladelahha Penna,
,:fc'4,461
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44121
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If you can says 25 cents a day, or more. mcdl this letter
▪
PAGE SIX
HAV&HFORD NEWS
Tuesday, April 20, 1937
Haverford Nine Downs Stevens Tech With First Victory
Welbourn Hurls As Main Liners
Triumph 8-4 On Home Diamond
I High-Scorer and Capt.
Ted Wingerd Leads Local Attack With Three Hits;
Ham Welhourn Fans Eight, Yields Six
Scattered Hits And No Walks
After being rained out twice on leftfield bank for a home run, maka futile trip to West Point. Coach ing the score 3-2.
With one out in the big seventh,
Roy Randall's baseball nine chalked up its initial win of the year Ham Welbourn received a base on
Saturday on the home diamond by balls. Verdee made two errors ar
decisively defeating a scrappy second, filling the bases. Welbourn
Stevens outfit 8-4 in the second and Magill crossed the plate on
game of the season. Ham Wel- John Carson's drive over second
bourn twirled the full nine innings and Wingerd scored when a play
and did a magnificent job, holding was made for John. Carson amthe visitors to six scattered hits, bled home on Jackson's three bagstriking out eight batters, and ger to right center. Williams flied
out to right scoring Jackson.
walking no one.
In the eighth Stevens combined
The Main Line team came
through•in great shape in spite of a pair of errors and a single to
the loss of Dick Beeler who played register two additional tallies. The
is stellar role in the Williams con- game ended with Hubie Taylor
test and looked very promising for making a brilliant shoestring catch
the rest of the season. The flashy of brio's short fly to left fieldThe summary:
Tittle Freshman injured his ankle
HAVE:REHR') mom
in practice and will probably he
altorhome
out for the year.
thmill. If. rf
.5 0 0 0
.
5530X0
The Randallmen lost no time in WInnerd, ah
.
40.
1 I 1 3 0
Carom,
cf.
e
getting down to business and nab4
1 1 050
bed a two point lead in the very William., lb
S 0 • la 0
first inning to stay out in front 110110., It
. 1 • a 0 0
A.
Tsai.,
a
th
I I
lt,
cf
I
for the remainder of the tussle.
I • 0 5U I
The game turned out to be a pitch- HawkInE e
11
ing duel between Welbourn and t.°;71•Mt, °DI . . 0 0 0 1 II
20 1 1 00
Chi r ko for the first six innmX Tay lor. If
0 0 0 0 0 0
with Haverford protecting a slim ' " '
3-2 lead In the seventh Captain
7.„.„4.,
In X a I3 3
John Carson's sizzling double with
P
oh . h P
the bases loaded and Bob Jack- 1111rIelt. STEVENS5141
0 0 a 4 0
son's might triple produced fire F.,.1„, xi, e
50 I It I
301ill
runs for the Scarlet and Black to Imam, of
4 I 0 1 0 0
f n a.
put the game on lee.
Iteneborn. lIt
Itt1001
In Haverford's half of the first' pi/ee-an.
rf
3 1 0 2 0 0
frame, Art Magill walked and t order, a.
3 0 0 0 2 3
'red Wingerd punched out the first jt ":"1".'"-i'L
.,
02'
I " I " 1 1
0 11 11 .. 11
of his three hits-by clouting the ', V.r...;;;;.,.P
I 0 0 0 0 0
apple into deep center field for
three bases, scoring Magill. Winss 1 e et 10 s
1.'""l•
geld came on home on Hanna's sis,:.th.d fur I'llirkol In alb.
W""."...•
""'"-Iv In.."'
wild throw to third.
•
•
"
•
Stevens forced its first run
:terms in the second inning. Silver; ',ban. 1.
I. Orme
man beat out a slow roller to third horn
t. nunimeeliehl I. Twa.
C.arann. Three-tame Mt.
and was sacrificed to second by 1.n..
Veidee. He stole third on a passed ball and tallied on Summer- PhD., 0 In 0. Prenek n11-413 Welt...en Pt by Phlekn. P. lilt Os
field's bounce to Welbourn.
1.011-b, W.01.noten. 1. Its.. on hull.
The Fords notched another countCh'-bn. N. Left a n leme-Holverer in their half when Al Lewis --h.
b..2. a ; .4,
. 7, Em pire-11
strolled, took second on the baseman's error and third on Welbourn's bunt.' Ted Wingerd singled H. A. Sutton, Appointed
off Verdee's glove and Lewis sear As New Cricket Coach
ml on the play.
In the fourth; Dearborn, Red and
Mr. Herbert A. Sutton, crack
Cryv Cost sacker. connected for I,
loos: drive which rolled down the General Electric Cricket player, has
been chosen to fill the position of
varsity cricket coach caused by the
recent resignation of Fred Mallinson.
Henry B. Wallace
A native of England, Mr. Sutton
has nlayed cricket practically all
Caterer and Confectioner
his life. He came to this country
Dining Room
five years ago, and has played with
the General Electric club twosea22 Bryn Mawr Avenue
sons. Besides being one of the best
Bryn Mawr
Phone B. M. 758 bats on the team,
.
;',;;;;";:7
,
I
Distributors to
COOP STORE
and
NEWSPAPER AGENCY
Bryn Mawr News Agcy.
944 Lancaster Ave. Bryn Mawr
a
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314 W. Lancaster Ave.
Win Second Match, 6.3, Lillie Checks Visitors'
As First Four Men
Late Rally To Top
Win In Singles
Phila. School
CHUCK HOI.ZER
('aptain for his secihd year of
Pop Haddletnn's tract team
which started off its season
with an easy in over Johns
Hopkins as Captain Holzer
rolled up 16 points.
Ell ES1 15IAN TRACI: SC1171111' EV
tpe. 1.-,Penn Charter
. Home
1155 5-rae.Anwn Schaal
Home
May 13- Ephraim! Academy,
Friend. Central. rieennint.ma
Felemb.
This 01-lienene Sellout fluterford arbour
11111111
Haverford Golfers Tic
Univ. Of Delaware 3-3
,1;1:1;,',,;... In Match At Newark
HOLLANDER and FELDMAN
W. Spec/all" la
COLLEGE PHOTOGRAPHY
Iran Chmtaul Street
PHILADELPHIA
I
ARDmore 4422
John Troncelliti
Expert
Hair Cutting
Haverford Netmen Jayvee Nine Trips
Down Muhlenberg Taylor Team 12-19
Playing on the wind-swept lowThe Jayvee baseball team htld
er courts, the Haverford varsity off a late Taylor Seh000l rally to
tennis team won, o 6-3 victory over win their first victory of the year
last Friday afternoon on the local
Muhlenberg as the first four sin- diamond. The 12-10 store is not
gles men won their matches and indicative of the two teams'
Bonham and Shaw's win in the strength as the Fords outhit their
doubles decided the match here opponents 13 to 6 and had the
game well in hand all the way bat
last Wednesday.
six errors and an equal number of
In the number one contest, Jack bases on balls added greatly to the
Finley of Haverford Met Deans opponents total.
Dick Lillie pitched- acceptably
Zweier and won the first set in a
walk-away as he forced Zweier in- for the victors but a wild spell ht
to error after error. However, Fin- the second inning when he issued
ley suffered a let-down and drop- five walks netting the opopnents
ped the second set, only to come three runs and a poor seventh inback to take the third set with ning, when he noticeably tired,
some beautiful forehand drives into marred his performance.
The Jayvees thirteen hits were
deep court which his Muhlenberg
well spaced throughout the team
opponent could not handle.
Bill Bonham, playing in his first with Simmons, Slease. Childs and
varsity match, lost a three-set bat- Ebelsol each getting two. Lou Paltle in the hardest play of the af- mer contributed a circuit clout in
ternoon as he held out to a 7-5 loss the fourth inning.
Taylor scored threes.sune in Mir
in the final set. Frank Ramsey's
by in the fifth position was quite second but the Fords tied it up in
erratic, and he dropped his singles their half of the inning and added
and doubles matches for the two three more in each of thethird and
fourth, while Lillie was holding the
other Haverford losses.
In the play of Mel Weightman losers successfully at bay. Hits by.,
and Jack Finley as first doubles Simmons and Slease combined 'with;
team there was considerable brilli- two errors and an infield out manant as Well _as steady play, with ufactured two more runs for the
good cooperation bringing them an Fords in the sixth and a base on
easy victory. Weightman also dis- balls to Palmer and a healthy
played good form in winning his double by "Slug" Ebersol gave
Haverford their last runs.
singles match with Knauss.
Hunsicker's timely hitting in the
Summary:
seventh featured Taylor's three
defeated runs but Lillie fanned Burgess to
squelch
lni
chthrerelly.
Delohlnlan, Ila::;rfo0r■11., I-a,-.
11
Summary:
tinon..
e
.
TAALOH SCHOOL 1111)
Ilaterfond. defeated Redden, Maldennlo r h
holdmark, linverford
been.
tit
• I Oio
defeated Pm,. Muldenbera. 0-4.
4 I 1 I
Plehnskle. alnidenbera. defeated Ham- Wuhan, Int
._4 5S 0
m.. Itaterfunt D-3. II-2. 4110.00. Moh- Ilumleker. II
Chown. el.
35
0
lentter n. defeuteil nHnhnm 1 rrrrr
It
30005
• I1
3 2 I I 0
Deoble.-Floley and WrIaldinan. allumelman, rf
3 0 00 4 0
Ilimeeford. defeat.' Zweler and Rein- aleSherry. e
hart, Multlenbere. 0.1 0.2. rehire'. 111111
(10101"
Kenn., Mohlenbers. defeated Rama.. 51::: tn.
Slment, p
0000i
•:!.
Redden tend Plehnokie. 51ohlenbern. Iftatt°.• ;11 •
Travelling to Newark, Del., last
Wednesday afternoon the Quakers
tied the University of Delaware
linksmcn 313, /Inverterd b2E11.11
the match auspiciously, golfing
two points in the first foursome
when Charlie Fullmer defeated
Rob Good of the Blue Hens 5 and4.
11.1.
Vollmer also posted the low medal 1-1,Finn"
more for the day with a brilliant re, 3. Srnre.-Hn.erlorl a. Holden.
77 on the Newark Country Club
course. Captain Linton met with
his first setback of the season when
he hooked up with Huh Jamison Jayvee Netmen Trounce
who shot timely golf to win 4 and
3. The best ball for the first four- Taylor School Lads 9-0
ome was won by the Fords 3 and
After swamping Norristown 7-2
Delaware rallied strongly in the earlier in the week, the Haverford
second foursome to tie the match junior varsity tennis team blankby gaining two of the three re- ed Taylor School 9.0 Friday on the
maining points. • Al Gilmour of ducal courts. The visitors were
Haverford triumphml neer Bill considerably handicapped by havMore 6 and 5 but Bud Gross drop- ing had only one outside practice
ped a close decision to Lippincott thin year, while the Main Liners
.f the home team 3 and 2. Dela- had been swinging rackets for two
ware won the best ball by a nitr- weeks.
ous margin 1 up.
Alexander and Rosen, playing
Summary:
one and two for the Fords, enJ umboon. Delau are. defeat.' 1.1n- countered the greatest opposition
an. I nod 3; Fullmer. 1 ---- ........
(load. 5 and 4. Ilent hall tr..n from the visitors- Alexander conllorerford. S and 2.
leered Ball, 6-0, 10-8 while Dill
ElInnotte. timer ford. defelitile Moore,
and 5; LIpplacoll, Delaware. defeat- .xtended Rosen to three sets in a
,' Ern., 3 end 5. 11,01 bull non by fast battle, 6-1, 5-7, 8.6. Albert,
Steer*, Mervine,. and Williams
Itelawnee. I op.
each won his match with ease.
Steere winning, 6-0, 6-0. The
doubles matches were a repetition
of the singles.
and RoFor Men of Action- sen topped BallAlexander
and Dill, 4-6. 64.
6-3 while the local combinations of
TOILET REQUISITES
Albert and Steere, Williams and
Thiermann won handily.
by Lentherle., Parts
V.1,f:Zrskl.:.L;;Z:;:31;o1.41-leiraWci
Hameln. 1114rwh-ah••lag Dream
Attar Maim Powder
a Her rrrrr. Lotion
Ermt de Coloirne--flealp Itimalant
HAVERFORD
PHARMACY
I Edward J. Kelly
Jeweler
30 E. LANCASTER AVE.
Ardmore 9930
Ardmore
Special. Attention to
Haverford Men
"SlierS !REPAIRED'a
ARDMORE ARCADF
Phone. Ard. 693
MAIN LINE SHOE SERVICE
316 West Lancaster Avenue
P. MILLI. Proprietor
.1. L. RICH. Campus Agt.
Collections MONDAY
3t ID Fla 5
HA% EllF0141/ J. V. 1 151
*It e h.*
?amount., th
I 1 2 I I
Howland. e
0 I II
Slew, II
A 2 I
0
Whittler. lb
4 I 1
0
Child.. lb
452
I
apnuldlax. ..
4 2 1
Palmer. of
3. ¢ 1
0
Dye, rf
0 I 1
0
Ebemol, cc
a0
0
4
Totals
. .rr 32 12 1 6
Two-Nome h111.-Ebersol. Horne roe
-Palmer. Stolen harses-Clernea
Illarmlorken; 51Iwtmehmsa:
Child.; Dye; RpnaldIng; 1.11111.
off-Maimelb 10 In 4 ; nff Simeot I I.
3. Struck oal--by 5 rrrrr th 3; by Shorn, 3: by Lillie 0. Hum. on Lunn-off
310044fh 4 ; off Mimeos it off
I,
Wild plteb--31mmeth. Panned hall111attlond. Lett an haue.-Tualor.
lhmerford. a. lamina plteher-Ha.teth.
Main Line Golfers Lose
Away Match To Court
Playing away from home on the
unfamiliar Rolling Green golf
course at Springfield, the Haverford golfers suffered their worst
defeat of the season in losing to
the Swathmore team
to %Chuck Sponsler of the Scarlet and
Black halved his match with Rice
to provide Haverford with its lone
half point.
Jack Allen and Al Gilmour each
lost by very close margins to their
opponents; Gilmour losing one up
on the seventeenth hole, and Allen
going down 2 andl. Low score for
the afternoon was made by Mile of
Swarthmore who turned in a 76
while defeating Captain Linton of
the local team 3 and 2.
The summary:
inkle, Swarthmore. defeated List , 0 a d 2. Murphy, Sinaethinne...0.
Dated Fallmor1 ti red 4. 16.1 hold
thenellanare, a nd I.
Seller. Swarthmore. defeated Allen.
2 and 1. Rendre, Xwarthainre. defeated 611mour. I, up. Bane ball-Nwurthmore, 4 and 3.
Itnet. Swarthmore. defeated firm,
6 nn0
itimmder. Ilnrerford, halved
with Hire. Held ball-Swarthmore. I
l3
Tuesday, April 20, 1937
HA V ERFOICI,
PAGE SEVEN
Trackmen Overwhelm. Johns Hopkins By 109- 17 &ore
Seven Events Are Swept Clean
As Hopkins Scores But 1 First
Fans Eight
Captain Holzer High Scorer With 16 Points As
Jim Driscoll Takes Two-Mile Run To Lead
Blue Jays In Scoring
Scoring seven clean sweeps and erford; Mir& Verletel, Jahn,
141.funee--43 fee. 314 Inches.
holding the Blue Jays to one first
440-y not ilanli-Won by II ant. Revplace, Pop Haddleton's track team ✓etoed,
second, lainalord. Johns Hopscored an overwhelming victory kins: third. Cary. 11....rfard. Time
over the Johns Hopkins cindermen, -.17.2 second,
Tau-mile run-E'en I,
Ifel.roll,
109-17, on Walton Field last SatJ
,et]
o nil, nertI, Ilnrurday. Ideal weather conditions w ohns Hopkins,
third.
nasertard.
aided the contestants, with Captain 'fintr-10 minute. 13.7 ...cond.. -a
Holzer leading the Main Liners
ata-3.ara dash-tuna by Ron, Haywith sixteen points and Jim Dris- ...lord. ...cowl, nurlan, Ilaterfordt
third, Gehleln, Jahn. Insektn, Thee-coll, crack two-miler, top man for us
.0.14020.1.
the visitors.
2.111-yard
hurdle.-Mon I,
, h.
In the first event, Haverford got
Ife.eetard. mecum!, O'Neill.
its first of a series of three cannot- John. Runkle.: 1111rd, Boaelrs, nes-retard. Time-10.a meeunds.
ative sweeps by winning the high
Henning high Jumn-Wan by Dehurdles. Sam Evans was way Inearmet
Ilu.ertenit ...rand, Ile.
ahead of the pack, followed by Poarmen and Lester. II rrrrrrrrrr
Charlie Fisher, Tom Steiger, and Ilelaht-3 feel 10 Inches.
Ja.elln throw-Woo by.flyer. IlneConnie Atkinson. The Haverford
retard, ...Ind. Craniums, Johns. Ito,
team did not need Andy Hunt, win- Ides;
third. Milner. Reverter& III.ner of last week's interclass hun- Inuee--167 feel 0% 'tsetse,
dred, to capture all three places in
Inte-yard tuo-Sfun by Redman.
aeon.. Rutterthe century as Captain Holzer 1 rrrrr turd: ...fond.
feed; third, WeRmon, Ihn rrrrr d. Time
broke the tape just ahead of Clarke -7
...tient.. 7./t seconds.
Simian and Joe Wingerd.
Pole vault-Won by rrrrraneLlieBober Takes Shot
In what was intended as a dead
heat, Hill Evan:, coasted across the
line a fraction ahead of Dave Shihadeh for a win in the mile, with
Rhinie Fred Lurting well behind
bat in third position. Captain
Holzer's second blue ribbon was
earner by a 43 foot 3V. inch toss
of the 16-lb. shot, about seven feet
ahead of his nearest competitor,
teammate DeBeausset. Carleton,
taking a tihrd, scored the Medicos'
first point.
Andy Hunt. whose great speed
and endurance was the feature of
the interclass, threw cinders in the
faces of Langford of Johns Hopkins and Steve Cary of the local
team as he covered the 440 in 52.2
seconds. Nat ECans, OhOse absence
from practice because of a pulled
muscle may have been some handiap, looked good as he almost passed Cary coming up to the tape.
Rookies First In Two Mile
In a fast two-mile, Jim Driscoll's springy stride teas too much
for Didi Morris, and Dr. Driscoll
finished about seventy-five yards
,,in front with Bob Leibold lagging
far behind. "Long, lean, lanky"
Sam (Evans) won his second first
in the low hurdles, finished ahead
of John O'Neill of the visitors by
a safe margin.
Andy Hunt also scored ten ponts,
getting his second five-pointer by
capturing the 220 in slower time
than last week, due to the absence
of last tveek's following wind. In
less skillful jumping than last sea. son, Val DeBeausset took the high
jamp at an official height of 5 feet
10 inches, with Sturge Poorman,
holder of the college record, tied
for second with Jack Lester.
Uestumnet-41e--. fleverford; titled,
Kelly. Heyeetard. Ilelsh1-11 feet n
bds.,
111.enn throw-Won by Holzer, tineeffort': ...teen& Myer, Reverts:ad: third,
Pnernutn, Reverter& 1.11.tance--1111
fret.
Brood, lutes-Won
161naerd
II•weetord. ...eon& J. 1,01, Revertant, third, Graziano. Johns llopkIns.
1loluore-30 feet 106,, Inches.
Final Pro,: 11a. rrmrd 109. Johns
IlepkIn. 17.
Vatsity Cricket Eleven
Loses In Second Match
Of Season To Ardmore
Playing their second match of
the season, the varsity cricket
tea -mlost to a powerful Ardmore
Cricket Club eleven, 123-40 on the
home crease.
The match was a time limit affnir, and Ardmore lost only six
wickets before their time was up.
The bowling of Davies, Woodhead,
and Brigham retired the Haver.
ford Batters well within the limit.
Redman of Ardmore was high
scorer of the contest, knocking up
a total of 38 runs before being
bowled out by Bull Brown. The
longest hit of the afternoon was
made by Pat Trench, whose drive
sailed out of the field for a boundary six. Don Baker, who will be
seen again this year on the Haverford Alumni team, scored nineteen runs for Ardmore.
The summary,
Ardmore Instates
Relunan--b, IlroWn
rrrrrrrrr „
Darien-age. Baum. Brown
Dotter-b. Rector
........... .......
%Continued-17, ReCtoe.... ....... ... . ..
34
12
19
to
Tennismen Defeat
Bullet Team 7-2
Retain Perfect Record
Downing Gettysburg
For Third Win
HAM WELBURN
Stellar hurler of- the local
nine who won his second victory over Stevens butt Saturday, allowing only six hilt] in
nine ..innninge ..and ..walking
none.
Fordham Tops Golfers
5-4 On Merlon Course;
Linton, Gilmour Win
In their second match of the
week, the golfers loit in a hotly
contested engagement with Fordham, 4 to 6, on th West Course at
the Merion Cricket Club.
In the first quartet Captain Bert
Linton trounced his man 6 and 4,
walking the tow medal score of the
day, a 77. which assured Haverford of the best ball total, 3 and 2.
Pat O'Hara of Fordham won by a
single hole over Jack Allen an they
turned in scores of 83 and 84.
Fordham Comes Back Strong
Gilmour, in the second foursome,
downed Hefter of the opposition
while Tully evened the count by
outplaying Sponsler. Haverford
won the best ball narrowly with no
points to spare.
In the third quartet the Fordham team was strong and took all
three points. Consoran and Mikito
won over Gross and Bob Burnside
respectively, to snatch the lead
from Haverford and win the deciding points.
Sweeping the doubles contests
and winning all but two of the
Tingles. Iletverford's tennis team
remainder undefeated in three
:darts by downing the Gettysburg
Bullets 7 to 2 in an away match. It
was the first encounter of the season for Gettysburg.
Finley, Haverford's number one
player, downed Berk of the Bullets
in two sets, 6-1, 7-6 Shaw, GoldMark, and Ramsey n11 turned in
singles wins over their opponents.
Shaw's three set match being the
most closely contested. Egeland
and Ilendrickaon proved to be the
only Battlefielders able to defeat
Haverford men, topping Weightman and Bonham respectively.
Haverford Scores In Doubles
By WALTON FIELD. 'es
It would seem that wheneve •
Coach Randall's baseball team has
a game called off or postponed the
boys just store away the energy
they were going to use and save it
for • the heat game that comes
along. After having their contest
with Drexel postponed and taking
a trip to West Point whose only
benefita seemed to be a "good time
had by all." in spiel of fog and
rain, and excused cuta for the
Freshman and Sophomore members of the squad, the team returned to the home diamond to
take over Stevens by a good margin.
It was the second victory
over Stevens for Ham Welbourn, who twirled for the
Scarlet and Black last year in
a 10-6 victory over the Hoboken team. Since Franlde
Mears also pitched to an 8-5
triumph over the Engineer:9
last tear. Haverford stands an
excellent chance of repeating
fast year's double victory over
•Stevens when they journey to
Hoboken for the second half
of the home and. home series.
with 'either pitcher on the
mound.
Finley and Weightman were outstanding in the doubles, easily-7*
de=
feuding Berk and Hendrickson, 8-4,
1-3. Go/dmark and Ramsey show,
ed remarkable endurance as they
outlasted their opponents in three
gruelling sets, 10-8, 8.10, and 6-2.
In the remaining doubles contest, Sophomores Shaw and Bonham teamed together to give HavThe winning of three athletic
erford a clean sweep as they won
over their Gettysburg opponents contests in one day which happened Saturday, was indeed a welcome
10-8 and 6-3.
sight. The tennis team's win over
The summary:
•
Gettysburg, which occurred away,
sin.cea:, men, Ra.erlard. derma- was perhaps tare most remarkable.
It was the third socceesive victory
Abe, Ileverturd, defeated
haste, in as many starts for Captain
0-4, 4-I1,
CuldnIerk, Ilmerforol. Weightman's team. and leaves tendefeated Henry. OA. a-d. Exclanol, nis and track the two undefeated
netly..leurn. 1/etc...est Benham. r1-1. 71,
1. varsity teams at this point.
Itemeep. Ilaserferd. defeated Men-
r1:7%.,;;L-V4=7"27TI:
efee, 11..7. SA.
noulde, Vint, and Weida ..... st.
Ila.ortord, defeated Berk and 1111-110.
rlek.nn.
6-3. Goldnsark and Itens•
nes, lia•ertord, defeated Earland anal
(Itchier.
S-10. 64. Slum and
Ha, error& defeat ed 11 enHell and floury, 10-S, 64.
Three Local Track Men
To Enter Penn Relays
Jack Lester, Sam Evans, and
Val DeBeausset have been entered
in the Penn Relays, to take place
thin Friday and Saturday. This
year Haverford is not entering any
p ay teams, as injuries have kept
the , number of available men
down.
Lester is to compete in the high
Summary:
Linton, Heyerford. defenn.1 net jump and the pole vault while Sam
lie eels. n end 4. ogler, Fordhent, Evans will run the 440 yard low
defeated Allen 1 up. Rest 1.11 won by hurdles. DeBeausset will compete
in the high jump and pole vault
Ilinerford, 3 and 7.
1111mear, 11o.erford., defeated net. provided he has recovered suffierr. 0 ond
Tully. MIrdham. defrot• ciently from a knee injury sustain.1 apotodpr. 0 and 4. Best ball won hr ed in practice.
Baverford. I up.
Corcoran, Cordlenni. defeated tiro...
tlyighorm--egt, SoUthanta. Rector
Vonane--run out
0
....
WilkIn-not out ...
1!
Holt-not gut
Myer Wins Javelin Toss.
stennewles--dlet not bat
.
0
Bill Myer, sharer of last year's Phillips-did net bat
.
0
scoring honors with Captain Holzer, took his only first in the javTotal Runs ISO
elin, placed second in the discus,
Ileserford, 4 end 2. Milltu. Fordham.
Ilaverterd Ionians
defeated Burnside, a n
Be. ball
and failed to count in the high
won by Conine, 3 on 7.
jamp. Captain Graziano of the vis- Joqualle-b. Dayton
Total swore,
conahron 0. noir,
itors was second in the javelin, and Rector-b. DA 0100
Ford
4.
Ligon-fgt. Brahmin.
0
a third in the broad jump gave him Brown-1, Woodhead Darien
0
second honors for the, Baltimore- Trench-b, Bald. ...
6
0
.
PrIndle-h. Woodhead
ans.
Southgate-h. Woodheall
Haverford swept the 880, as attoter-b. Ttrtahan,
Pete Rodman easily lead in the Lelb-eal. Hole. Dayler,
O.
tt
pack, and since Hopkins had no Baunt-not sot
Drew-cal. WIWI., Brigham .
Pole vaulters, Haverford gained
135tyna
nine more points as both Jack Les•
Total Runs 4.1
ter and Val DoBeausset cleared 11
Since 1889
feet 6 inches. Captain Holzer took
his third first place in the discus
while Sturge Poorman placed third.
FREE MENDING AND
The broad jump was very close as
•
DARNING
Joe Wingerd, Jack Lewis, and
PHONE ARDMORE 1700
Captain Graziano clustered jumps
41 CRICKET AVENUE
between the 21 and 22 foot markAIIDAS0111E
ers.
Boa Oar Campo. Agee.
Summary:
Carson, Kerahner, Kinney
luarera blab hurdles-Woo be S.
The Sport
.tester
The track team won by what
might be described as "a comfortable margin" over Johns
Hopkins. Bill Myer returned
to competition, and in spite of
"the fact thnt his studies have
given him little time for practice► was able to win the javelin and come in a close second
in the discus. Incidentally, we
here go on record as predicting
Thal. the Swarthmore track
meet, which will he a feature
of the Junior Day activities,
will he-one of the most intereetine. exciting, and closest
that hes been seen here in
Some time.
Warner's Pharmacy
" The Corner Store "
STUDENT'S SUPPLIES
WHITMAN'S CANDY
BREYER'S -ICE CREAM
Ardmore
Printing Co.
Printers for
Particular People
cricket Hand Laundry
.E,00. Revertant.swelled, Fisher,
Revert 1. thl
141 1
• f 1
Tlow-16.3 second...
fled-yard flesh-Won hr 11017ft.
[layette...It second, Marian. ttneefturd: tided, IVIngerd, llneerture. Time
-103 Beeped,,
non-Wan he W. Evens. Reverters], second. ShIlselleh. Ileyerford:
third. Luellen. ITnee.rferd. Time-1
Went.. MP second,.
16-11, shot pet-IVon
Itoleft.
'Invert d•
d,
t 11 •
49 Rittenhouse Place
Ardmore
IJITS
"
S
EXCELLENT WORKMANSHIP BY
Ardmore's' Finest Tailor---Somuel Gang
Collections Monday and Thar.14.7.
FraMarr.
Rstnsee. Awls.
It Tastes So Good
And It's So Good For You
NAV ERFORD NEWS
PAGE EIGHT
J. Velte Describes
Vacation Ski Trip
Ebersol Beats MI
College To Draw
Tuesday, April 20, 1937
West Philly Tops
Jayvee Nine, 2-0
As a result of the room lottery held at Roberta Hall Saturday, the 17th, C. R. Ebersol. Palmer Yields Only 3
'38, found that he had at his
Hits While Striking
disposal any unreserved rosin
on the campus. He has already
Out Fourteen
elected to room next year at 14
Lloyd. Second choice in this
Opening the season on the local
"Christmas vacation in the All- year's Junor Class fell to W.
gau" is the title of an account H. Hay, II, who has announced diamond, the Jayvee baseball men
written by L. J. Velte, '38, study- his intention of taking 11 were shut out last Wednesday by
the West Philadelphia High School,
ing in Germany, for the Munich Founders.
Of this year's Sophomres, N. 2-0.
Junior Year News Letter.
The nervousness of the 'Fords in
H. Evans ranks at the top. FolBrief diary extracts make up the lowing him are Robert Herr, and the pinches accounted for both of
article, which describes a ski trip J. I. Aron. Aron's third place, the victors' runs. In the second
with fellow students. A typical however, will do him little good, frame, Gardiner made second on
as he will be studying at Tours Whittier's error and was sacrientry:
and Paris next year. The bottom ficed to third by Phillips. A pitch
"Thursday: New Word—"Schw- of the list finds E. C. Winslow, got away from Rowland who threw
onsitz," rumble seat. Seeing the Jr., who drew the dismal num- wild to Palmer coming in to cover
the plate and Gardiner scored.
new year in here in the mountains ber 77.
Aided by a strong wind blowing
Winslow's fate, however, is
is an experience that we shall not
in from the outfield, the pitching
pleasant
compered
to
that
of
C.
soon forget .... On the climb aver J. Swift of the Rhinie
class who for both teams was very effective,
Melkoede I lost the others and went will have to take what the en- Lou Palmer having fourteen strikeon alone, and suddenly came onto itre College leaves him, unless, outs to his credit while Flaherty
a beautiful scene: the evening star of course, he joins a more for- and Frudenheim acquired the same
lying just over the Starzeljoch, on tunate room-mate. First place in total.
my right a grove of spruce, and the Freshman class was achievover everything the light of the ed by S. F. Johnson, a day studfull moon. In the air not a sound ent this year, while T. G. Too. Varsity Club Gives
could be heard.
my and E. S. Dawson were the
Fall Sport Plan
"We celebrated New Year's as runners up.
follows: We all sat around the
Presiding at the drawings by
tables in the Gastzimmer and sang the class presidents were Regis- -Caw. rnet Pagr 2, Col. I
all the old favorites—which were trar 0. M. Chase and Dean H. administered by Coach Randall as
new to us. Snell and I rendered a Tatnall Brown, Jr.
in the fall.
few typical American ditties. Af6. Swimmingi—the pool should
terwards, the merry proprietress
be opened up early, and the rule
'Emmie' staged a show for us Students At Hopkins about learning to swim be enforcwhich was composed of a number
ed. Those who wish to do swimof clown acts, zither playing, and Engineering Convention ming away from college should be
a few firecrackers thrown in for
given credit, under the supervision
About fifteen students from the of a participant willing to take regood measure.
At about 11.30 the various al- Engineering 10 and 11 courses at- sponsibility.
coholic beverages had done their tended the Thirteenth Student
7. Intramural mushball: the
work. Even Helmut's Chilean wine, Branch Convention of the Amer- twilight league should be given
brought for the occasion, was gone, ican Institute of Electrical-Engin- credit under the Intramural Manand everybody piled out into the eers, held yesterday at Johns Hop- ager.
bright moonlight—which for most kins University.
8. Lacrosse should be given
Professor Leon Si. Rittenhouse
was somewhat enhanced by a bit
credit under the responsibility of
of moonshine—and skiied until the led the delegation from Haverford, the organizer, all expenses to be
effects had wont off. It was won- which is one of ten member col- paid by the participant, and proderful out there with the flying leges of the Eastern section. Ad- vided that no other team is intersnow crystals reflecting a thousand dresses, student papers, and a fac- fered with by lacrosse.
moons—the torches on the snow- tory inspection trip were on the
The Executive Committee also
program.
covered hills
makes the following suggestions:
"Arose and toured to the SeealpC The Intramural Manager
see. Wrote a big U. S. A. in the
should be a student who is receivotherwise untouched surface of the
ing scholarship aid.
Views
Booklet
Progress
lake. Headed for the Bergstation,
2. All the members of the Detoo late to get places in the car we Rapid, Says Weightman partment of Physical Education
wanted . . Boarded train and
should be used full time.
found we shouldn't have been on a
3. The physical education examAccording to M. A. Weightman,
Schnellzug. Paid 2 marks for the '37, Chairman of the
Views Book- ination should be connected more
privilege and found ourselves let Committee, plans
for the hook closely to a corrective course for
stranded for a while at Buchloc are progressing rapidly. The dum- those who need it."
with a 5 pfg. stamp and a 10 pfg. my was drawn up by Graham Rah
piece between us, which were im- rer, '85, and was revised by the
mediately exchanged for a bit of committee. The test will be writliquid refreshment. Arrived in ten this week.
SHERRY'S
Muenchen with exactly two trolley
William M. Wills, Director of
tickets in our pockets."
Publications, is meanwhile getting
6914 Market Street
bids from printers. The booklet itself will contain many beautiful
Good Food
Community Center
campus views, according to
Sundays: Every Day and Night
Needs Old Clothes Weightman,
-
Junior Studying Abroad!
Writes For Munich
News Letter
Laboratory Proomeihe
SUPPLEE
Palmer, Ly Photographs
Added In Haverford Un.
Through the courtesy of his son,
Walter Palmer, '10, a photograph
of T. Chalklcy Palmer, '82, has
been placed in the reception room
of the Haverford Union.
Another photograph added to the
collection is that of Dr. J. Usang
Ly, '17, President of Lingnan University at Shanghai, China. Dr.
Ly appears in the robes of his Doctor of Laws, granted him in absentia last year.
Mr. T. Chalkley Palmer was a
member of the Board of Managers
from 1916 until his death in 1934.
Choose Eight For
Grad Study Here
Cost. crow Page 1, Col. 2
fellowship recipient who lives west
of the Appalachians. He plans to
receive his Master's Degree in Biblical Literature. Kohler, who lives
in Cincinnati, is now a senior at the
University of Cincinnati.
Kohler and Hay will 'live at Pendle Hill instead of residing on the
campus,
Wilmington College, which sent
there of the present graduate studmts hers, will not be represented
during the coming year. Also, the
number of those specializing in
Chemistry has fallen from four to
one, and in Biology from two to
none.
C. E. Renck, '38, has been appointed Advertising Manager of
the 1938 Record, it was announced
today. Renck, who is a waiter,
numbers among outside activities
managership of the fencing team,
Contracts for the 1938 Record
photography have been signed
with Hollander and Feldman & Co.
of Philadelphia, G. E. Poole, '38,
editor announced today. They are
also doing the photographic work
on the 1937 Record.
Although the contracts for
printing and engraving have not
been signed as yet, they are being
considered by the board and will
be awarded shortly.
L. B. Kohn II, '38, business manager of the Record, has not selected other helpers, but will do so in
the near future.
Franklin And Eleanor
Touched With Spring
Fever, Pull Walk-Out
Until Saturday, Franklin and
Eleanor were content with the admiration of swarms of children,
who gathered about their Merlon
Annex residence. But Saturday
was a Spring Day, and they could
not be restrained. They decided
to escape.
With consternation, their Rhinie owner noticed the Right of the
duck and the baby chick, respectively. Merionites caught up with
the waddling Franklin. But Eleanor gave them a bad half hour.
scurrying out of their grasp and
demonstrating an amazing elusiveness.
To those who expressed surprise at Eleanor's stamina a secret
was revealed: having named the
chick. Merion Rhinies were astounded to discover that Eleanor
was a rooster.
•
just in case you missed our first
announcement—you can still get
Imported English Flannels
We told you about them a few weeks
that you may select from the bolt
and have made up in any model you
choose. If you just haven't gotten
'round to it yet, why not look over
the handsome new bolts Bill Swire
is showing this week ... pick out
your own color, pattern and model
... and let on make it up for you
in stock sizes. It will cost
a mere
$45
ROUND . . . .
Produced under
die Scaliest System of
Board Also Announces
Award Of Contract
For Photography
ago — these superb British flannels
e0ME GATHER
ICE CREAM
Humming "On the College
Campus," the Glee Club opened
its radio broadcast Saturday
over the Columbia network in n
program which included, "Carmen
Haverfordianum," "The
Creation," "By the Send of the
River,"
"Al lel uiah
Amen,"
"Dance My Comrades," and
"Haverford Harmony."
The now annual fifteen-minute program was conducted by
W. B. Bond, '37, leader of the
Club,
Thursday the Glee Club will
present its last away concert at
Tower Hill School, Wilmington,
and will sing here Friday in
Collection.
made the way YOU like 'em I
Undergraduates are asked to
contribute.to the annual collection of old clothes for the Community Center. Collectors will
come through the dormitories
tomorrow night.
Join the fellows that know
what's good. You'll and them
In the Co-op Store moplor on
SupPlee aealtest fee Cream. At
the hungry limo of the afternoon, or before bedtime after
a beer dal. A cold snack for
the zero hour. Supplee &attain
Ice Cream has regenerated
generations of Haverfordlarts
who appreciate its delicious
Savor and wholesome eaUsfacHon. Try a quick dip tonight-
Ranck Is Ad. Mgr.
For 1938 Record
Glee Club Program
Heard Over WCAU
"Well, -what's the good news?"
"Long Distance rates are reduced ALL DAY SUNDAY
and after seven every night."
In The CO-O P
Shop
Tuesday April 20
• Is it somebody's birthday, wedding
or anniversary ? Extend your beet
wishes personally—by telephone.
BROAD • CHESTNUT
PHI LADS L PH IA
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA
BROAD STREET MEN'S STORE