Document 1698803

'70f 1
HAVERFORD NEWS
VOLUME 28-NUMBER 23
League Assembly
Defeats Sanctions
At Recent Session
VotesDown Commission
Report After Much
Heated Discussion
6 Haverfordians Attend
HAVERFORD (AND ARDMORE), PA., TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1937
Home Play, Dance I
Will Be Presented
On Coming Friday
Many Sophs Fail
To Get In Lloyd
With room choices about a
quarter advanced through the
present Sophomore class, all
rooms in new Lloyd have been
taken, while only one or two are
left in the older section of that
dormitory.
Although fifth entry was the
first to be filled last year, it is
there that the rooms are still
vacant in old Lloyd.
The large increase in the
number of students desiring to
mom in Lloyd has been largely
at the expense of Founders and
Marion where many of the lower priced rooms are located.
The Model League of Nations,
-whose sessions at Cornell University on Thursday, Friday, and Satrday
were attended by six Hayu
erfordians, voted dawn a commission report on sanctions and collective security. Haverford's delegation, headed by B. H. French,
'37, represented Sweden.
Delegates chosen from a number of colleges of the MiddleAtlan.
tic States, defeated the proposition, that "the Council of the
League set up an administrative `Substituted Diphenyls'
commission to supervise the withSubject Of Talk
drawal before June 1, 1937, of any
nationals of foreign governments
By Nulsen
•
engaged in the prosecution of the
war in Spain."
Approximately 150 students, inAfter much heated discussion, a cluding 17 from Haverford, reprecompromise was finally arrived at senting nine colleges in Pennsylin the following resolution:
vania, Maryland, and Delaware,
"That the Assembly of the attended the second annual conLeague shall appoint a commiss- vention of the Intercollegiate Stuion to regulate the relations of dent Chemists held at Lafayette
foreign nations with Spain in con- College on April 24. One of the
nection with the civil war with student addresses at the conferpower to make such recommenda- ence was given by F. E. Nulsen,
tions to the League Assembly as it '37, who spoke on "Substituted Dibelieves necessary."
phenyls.'"
The six delegates from HaverOther student addresses were
ford were as follows: J. R. Car- given by S. C. Denman of Gettysson, '37, IL H. Freund, II, '37, W. burg who spoke on "Associations";
A. Tester, '37, T. N. Cook, '38, T. S. Goldstein of Drexel spoke on
K. Saylor, '38, and French. French "Pectins;" P. J. Whiteway of Lafacted as rapporteur of the Com- ayette on "Uses for Alcohols;"
mittee on the Consideration of Ar- Kathleen Spencer of the Women's
ticle 19 of the Covenant, pertain- College, University of Delaware,
ing to the revision of inapplicable on "Pyrimidinea;" It. Heiligman of
treaties, to population problems Temple on "Free Energies of Or-.
such as immigration and coloniza- genic Compounds:" and Fannie
tion and to plebiscites and the Nathans, also of the University of
means by which they can be ef- Delaware Women's College, on
fected.
"1minodiacetic Acids." Bryn
French characterized his attend- Mawr, Dickinson, Drexel, and Dr• ante at the Model League Astern- eams were the other colleges repMy as "good experience." He de- resented.
clared himself particularly imAmong other business of the
pressed by an address of Dr. Hans meeting of the Convention was the
Simon on "The Europe of Today discussion of a possible affiliation
and The League of Tomorrow." of the Inter-collegiate Student
According to French the gist of Chemists with the American Chemthe address was as follows: "In ical Society. Next. year's convenEurope today there exists such a tion will be held at the University
balance of power and interests, es- of Delaware.
pecially since the recent English
The Chemistry Club of Haverdefense rearmament, that war is ford announces that Dr. S. Glassunlikely to come for some time. tone, one of Great Britain's most
Dr. Simon went on to suggest that distinguished physical chemists,
the League might well use the wil speak here on May 19. His
peaceful interim for effecting ma- sobject has not yet been decided
chinery to remedy the grievances upon.
which are now the main causes of
international friction. Another
factor working against war, Dr.
Simon continued, was the doubt- Library Garden Scene
fulness of .the Austrian situation
which is a deterrent to a solid mid. Of Prom Refreshments;
European bloc."
17 Students Attend
Chem. Conference
Tickets Still Obtainable
Clark Announces Plans
For German Day May 8;
5. Colleges Participate
According to W. H. Clark, Jr.,
'38, President of the German Club,
Plans are rapidly materializing for
the entertainment to be offered in
Roberts Hall as a feature of the
intercollegiate "German Day," to
be held here May 8.
As previously announced, the
contribution to this program of
Haverford and-Bryn Mawr will be
Ludwig Thorna's one-act play, "Die
Kleinen Verwandten." Feminine
roles will be portrayed by the
Misses Ruth Lilienthal, Carolina
de L Cowl, and Mary Lee Powell,
of Bryn Mawr, while H. B. Engle.
nn, '37, II. B. Cox, '38, and
Clark will fill the other parts.
Professor Harry W. Pfund will direct.
Other features of this entertainment which have been definitely
arranged, are a glee club (University of Pennsylvania), and charades (Swarthmore).
C. F. Sponsler, Jr., '38, chairman
of the Junior Prom Committee,
has announced the probability of
having refreshments served in the
library garden during the intermission at the Prom May 7, instead
of in the Alumni Room. He added
that the committee plane to have
floral decorations in the dining
room, a perfect setting for "slide"
music of Russ Morgan and his orchestra.
Sponsler stated t,hat he wished
to have announced that there will
be no smoking in the dining room
at any time due to fire hazards.
PLAN TRIP TO FORD PLANT
According to W. L. Kimber, '37,
President of the Engine Club, the
members are planning to take a
trip to the Ford assembly plant at
Cheater sometime next week. All
non-members who wish to go are
also invited. It has been four
years since any group from the
College visited the plant where
guests are shown the intricacies of
the industry.
Gets Award
$2.00 A YEAR
AthleticCommittee
Withholds- Results
Of 4-Hour Session
Best Seats Nearly Sold
Out; Students Get
Reduced Rates
Seely Reports Little Progress On Varsity Club
Plans Made
Clyde Emerson To Play
Will Meet Again May 3
"The Petrified Finest," which
Cap and Bells has been rehearsing
for the last four weeks, will be
presented on Friday night in Roberta Hall at 8:15, followed by dancing in the gymnasium. On the preceding night, the play will be produced at the Girls' High School in
Philadelphia.
Ticket sales have been peogressing rat lily, and there are only a
few of the 81.50. seats left, accord
ing to P. P. Rodman, '37, Business
Manager of Cap and Bells. Other
tickets are priced at $1.00. Both of
these rates include admission to
the dance. A 25 cent reduction on
the price of any ticket is offered to
students, not only of Haverford.
but of the neighboring preparatory
schools.
Dancing is scheduled from
mediately after the play until 1:011
A. M. in the gymnasium. Clyde
Emerson's orchestra, well known
to Haverfordians for his music at
the Football Dance as well as sev•
eral of those given by the Cotillion
Club, will provide the music.
Robert Sherwood's play, which
has A. C. Poole, '38 in the leading
role of Alan Squier, is directed he
Barent Landstreet. Others with
important parts are T. K.
Saylor, '38, in the much sought
after role of the gangster leader,
Bake Mantee; T. L. Simmons, '38,
as the gabby old pioneer, Grump
Maple; A. P. Leib, '38, as Jason;
and T. A. Watkins, '38, as Boze.
The leading female part, that of
Gabby Maple. is played by Miss
Lautz of Bryn Mawr College.
Two more rehearsals are scheduled for the Flay, one tonight and
the dress rehearsal tomorrow
night. Finishing touches are now
being put on a new and "outstanding" net by the stage crew.
Prof. Sutton Is Chosen
Philo . Physics Club Head
Haverford was represented by
ten students and faculty members
at a meeting of the Physics Club
of Philadelphia April 23 at the U.
of Pennsylvania, when Professor
Richard M. Sutton was elected
president for the ensuing year.
At the meeting Professor H. E.
Edgerton of Mass. Inst. of Technology described his work on
"Stroboscopes and High Speed
Motion Pictures." The club has
been active for more than 25 years.
Professor Frederic Palmer was its
president in its early years.
Varsity Club Elects Nine
New Members April 19
Nine men were elected to the
membership of the Varsity Club
at a meeting last Monday night.
They were: A. N. Wrigley, '37, L.
W. Bailey, '38, and J. A. Evert, Jr.,
'38 varsity lettermen in wrestling;
W. S. Kinney, Jr., '38, managerelect of wrestling; A. W. Mosely.
Jr., '39 and C. E. Renck. '38, letterman and manager of fencing,
respectively; W. B. Kriebel, '38, A.
P. Leib, '38, and T. L. Simmons,
'38, Editor, Sports Editor, and Alumni Editor of the News, respectively.
H. R. Taylor newly elected President of the Varsity Club presided
at the meeting. The plans for the
annual.banquet on May 1 were discussed.
No definite information regarding the progress of the Committee
"liberalization of the physical
relocation program" was forthcoming after a four and a half hour
session Tuesday. The specific results of the meeting are being
withheld from publication at the
special request of Dean H. Tatnall
Brown, Jr., and Coach Roy E. Randall, because of the incompleteness
of the plan.
Meeting Wednesday night, the
Committee brought under consider.
alien the-Varsity Glib plan for reorganization and liberalization of
the physical education department.
According to L B. Seely, Jr., '37,
retiring secretary of the -Varsity
Club and a member of the Committee, little progress was made in
regard to the specific conditions of
the plan, although they were discussed at length.
Seely stated that the entire committee agreed that the present organization of the athletic departments is too loose. Along these
lines definite progress was made.
The powers and duties of the two
principal - officers in this department were defined. In regard to
this step, Seely made the following
remark: "This now leaves the.
way clear for the institution of the
plan, with some assurance that one
specific person will be behind the
program."
The general aims of the plan are
believed to be backed by -every
member of the Committee. There
is, however, a diffegence of opinion
as to the means of effecting this.
Monday, May 3, has been set by
the Committee as the date of their
second meeting when these particular points will be taken up.
This Committee in addition to
Dean Brown, Coach Randal and
Seely, Dean Archibald Macintosh,
Coach A.- W. Maddleton, C. E. Holzer, Jr., '37, J. A. Lester, Jr., '37,
D. S. Childs, Jr., '38, and H. R.
Taylor, '38, are members of the
committee.
on
FRANK W. FETTER
Professor of Economics, who
will use his large fellowship
from the Guggenheim Foundation for study next year in
England.
Peace Strike Calls
150 From Classes
90 Fast At Lunch As
Gesture Of Sincere
Peace Attitude
One hundred and fifty students
assembled at the senior entrance
to Founders Hall at eleven o'clock
Thursday morning to hear Leslie
P. Hill, head of the Cheyney State
Teachers College, speak agninst
war and its evils at Haverford's
first out-door "peace strike." At
eleven o'clock students filed out of
their classes, in many cases the
professor dismissing the class
early.
The strike, sponsored by the
Liberal Club, was a part of the
nation-wide student protest against
war, held annually on April 22.
Mr. Hill, the chief speaker at
the meeting, obtained through the
Emergency Peace Campaign, denounced war and pointed out, by
Cont. ea Prat 6, Col. I
Letter From Velte Tells
Of Grim Air In Munich
As Compared To Vienna
From L. J. Velte, Jr., 'SS, in a
letter to T. A. Watkins. '38,
comes the assertion that officials
on the German border are refusing to let news through. Velte, a
German major, is at Present studying in Munich, where he has been
spending his junior year.
Recently returned to Munich
from a trip to Vienna, Velte was
struck by the contrast in the atmospheres of the two cities. In
Vienna, he writes, men are gay;
in Munich they are "somber and
long-faced.
One is conscious of
a blind clinging to Deutschland,"
he says.
After the end of thisAerm, Velte
plans to travel in Italy, according
to his letter.
Old Clothes Drive Gets
Over 80 Contributions
Responding to the appeal for old
clothes for the Community Center
by J. A. Lester, Jr., '37, director,
students freely with over 80 articles of wear including 24 pairs of
shoes, 20 pairs
"pants," and 4
overcoats.
More is expected, stated Lester,
since all the dormitories have not
been canvasad.
of
COLLEGE CALENDAR
Apell a7-Lay 8
TUESDAY-Vanity Track with
Lehigh :M ay. J. V. Tenn..with
i
Pierce School. home.
'
WEDNISsDAY -- Varsity
Golf
with Lafayette home. 'Vanity
Tennis with Lefileh, away. L
V. Golf with Valley Forge.
away.
Chita.
FRIDAY-.Petred Fore." in
Roberta Hall at 0:15 followed
by d on Ini tgm
1 Y.1 x y
l, w
hntr. , .
Varsity thowialll with Johns
Hopkins. home. J. V. Tennis
with Swarthmore J. V., borne.
SATURDAY-Spring Sports Day.
Varsity Cricket with Alumni.
home. Varsity Track with Lafayette. home. Varsity
with Wesleyan. away. Vanity
Tenn, with Swarthmore, home.
Vnraltv lInnebnil with Hamilton, home. Refreshments Nerved by the Faculty Wnmen1t
Committee and Founders flub
following the athletic sell.May .1.11ay 0
TVE.DAY-J. 1'. Tennis will,.
Eld...1Arti Academy. home.
WEDNESDAY-Varsity Tennis
with 'anyone, home. Vanity
sy,
Rameholl with Stevens no
Freshman Track with %Wallowa home. J. V. Golf with
Valle`. Pnrpr, home.
Tenni. with
Mtn. collets. of Pharmacy.
home.
F RITA
Vn rsIty Track 'wit h
Swart lottore, home. VRTNItY
Tennis with
and M. home.
Varstiv gnsahnml with Ham,
Snms,
SATURDAY
Vantty reek.
with VIsCO. r.
hnme.
TV111811A1.-Frlends Central
nanchall, awes..
HA VERFORD NEWS
PAGE TWO
Haverford News
Tuesday, April 27, 1937
THE CROW'S NEST
Founded February IS. 1009.
la
T. I Simmons, '38
Editor: William 18. Kriebel. '35.
Reeler. \tutuear: Hobert J. Thomas., Jr., -38.
Of recent date came the following bit of epistolMasoning Editors: Chbrles H. Ebemot '15; George ic mastery
to the maestro of our Glee Club in response to the Club's annual broadcast on 17 April.
NWT. Elite,: Antos P. Delb, "as.
Even the address * part of the uttee interne-se of it
all, SO we pass the whole on to you that you may
SOITORIAL STA}
Sews Editors: Harry J. Goodyear, Jr, '39: John U. read and rejoice with us!
A. Webster, Jr., '39. Alumni Editor:
'Dimon, '31;
"Mr. William P. Bond
Trumbull L. Simmons. '30. Associates: Harry H. Den.
Haverford College
13. W1111080 0. Kleiney. '38 - Charles U. Wits°, '30,
Owser Page, Jr.. '50 Robert 'E. Ferrer. Jr., •311; itiehurd
Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania
L ltlionvillhal. 'W. Stephen V:, Fleischman, '40; William
tut
least
it's in the vicinity of Phillyl."
D etaitier. Jr. "10 linnford SC Henderson, Jr., '00; Robert W. McConnell, Jr, '10; lolui T. Sharkey. 'W.
The letter was mailed from Syracuse on the afternoon
of
the
day
of the broadcast and reads as folSPORTS STAFF
lows:
Assist.. Siam. Editor: D. Norton Minions, '39. "My dear Mr. Bond,
Dickson, Jr., '38; Chester ft Hula,
Aasertatest Aubrey
Jr. '38; Robert It Geter, 40; Allen lanjla
This is a crank—or rather, a fan note. Absolutely the first I've ever writlys. So I hope you'll
IIFSINESS STAFF
understand.
Alexander W. MoseAssistant Business .....
just been listening to the broadcast by the
ley, Jr.. '39, lode art C. Wintilow, .Ir.. -30 VirealMie• GleeI've
Club of your school. And wanted you all to
Ilaimaer: Charles It. tear. '38. Comneenion Manager:
• RIME Harper, ts Assistant PemassItlee Manager: know how much I appreciated it. Hence I took the
Charles P. Hinereemsory: Chmato R Hain .Ir.. '30 liberty of writing you, as student -director, to exAssn-Hales:
PhIlLips, '30: Seymour S. Rosen, press my appreciation. Not very eloquently, I'm
Joho
Edwin S. Itasomo.
'39. Robert 31. White.
afraid—but I hope you understand.
T. llartanin AO, James A. Vement. '40.
As a matter of fact, I'm in the throes of a rathPHOTOGRAPHY STAFF
er good bender—this is a week-end, you know.
I've been trying to analyze the situation—find
pbetegroehie Editor:, John V, tae nohrin, '39. !LeoneHies: John C. I iron', '39, Robert J. linen. 'W.
out just why I'm writing this—have come to the
conclusion that it's either the drinks or the excellence of your glee club's rendition of several of my
favorites, or the fact that I was once a glee club
The NEWS la published weekly In the college year
myself. Colorado U., '33, Also S. A. E.
=teat during vecatiOne and axionlmitrtin periods. at 49 member
Well, this is degenerating from a note of appreRittenhouse Place, Ardmore, Penne- Teletthotie, Ardmore
1837. Address all ..onnionientIone N, Haverford News. ciation to a maudlin rambling. So I'll say good-bye
elaverford College, H•vertord, Penna.
Anneal atzbacription, Sayable le adelnoe. 30.00: and I wish you all the very greatest of success,
Angre copy. 10c. Subscriptions may mein ar any Gina.
Sincerely,
Metered as second-class matter at the acetonic., at ArdJ. Brown Smith
Mete. Penna.
,
P. S. You skill excuse the stationery, won't
EDITORIAL POLICY
you? All that's available. J. B.S.
Bettorieti in (110 NEWS do Oat necessarily reereisent
P. P. S. If any of you boys get up here in this
1.• opinion of any arose COrittected With tee leoligga hell-hole
sometime, won't you drop around? J. B. S."
Contributions la the In-the-Mall column ars welcomed.
173ey Mast be Signed. but .;instate mar be withheld from
.
•
•
WablierdInn If writer desires
Signedcolumns do not necessarily represent the
And there you have it, Naturally we haven't
opinion of the News, not of any group connected. with used the name signed to the letter, but we assure
the College.
you everything else has been quoted verbatim, ad
litteram and status quo (also a bit habeas corpus, no
1036
Member
1937
doubt). The stationery referred to is regular-sized
business stationery, that of a Life Insurance ComAssociated Colle6iaie Press
pany. Concerning the "P. P. S." the managers of
Distributorg of
the Glee Club are making arrangements to charter
a bus or two to take come of "the boys" up to Syr Digest
acme for a week-end later this spring. Applications
for the trip should be tied early since only a limited
number will be accepted.
In charge of this *suer George E. Poole. '38
is with pleasure that the News
Art Courses. It
announces the addition of a
course in "The History of Medieval and Early Renaissance Art" to the 1937-38 curriculum. The News
wishes to congratulated the administration on this
move. It has previously pointed out that Haverford
is definitely licking in such cultural courses, and
this course is a step to remedy that defect.
Dr. Richard Bernheimer, who has studied at
Munich (Ph. D.,1930), Rome, and Berlin, will teach
the course. He has lectured at the University of
Pennsylvania and Bryn Mawr College and is an authority on the history of art. floors assigned are
rlanday, Tuesday, and Friday, 11.30.
•
•
•
• Haverford's annual News poll appears
with this issue of the paper, Students are
asked to pay particular attention to it and
cooperate in Ds collection. Every effort is
being made to get a return of one hundred
per cent.
•
•
•
likes either to sing or hear some
Sing. Everyone
good singing. That's what made Friday collection one of the best of the year. But why
not extend this good time to alumni, and let them
hear the Glee Club under conditions leas formal
than the Home Concert? Or better still, have a
general Haverfordian sing, such as the occasional
'singing on the steps" on .alumni days, at which the
Glee Club would provide the inspiration and the
leaderahipfor one of the most enjoyable kinds of gettogether. Perhaps Eliot Field, or Sigmund Spaeth,
or any of a number of well-known musical Haverfordians would turn up. Perhaps it would become
even more than an agreeable tradition. It's possible
that some of the old songs are just as good as the
new ones—we might learn them. And perhaps we
would be creating :something. Who knows?
• * •
Dramatics. There will be no Faculty-Student
play in the Orchard this spring
according to latest reports) because of the heavy
schedule of other dramatics here. However, this
week "Petrified Forest" will have a one-night stand
on the Haverford boards, and next week -Haverford
and Bryn Mawr German clubs will be hosts to other
students front local colleges with a German play.
Which ought to make up for the absence of the
spring festival, which. however, the News was beginning to call a Tradition,
STUDENT OPINION
I Iron '39
II
•
In the last Issue of the News, a boldfaced editorial commenced with the words: "It is more or less
untrue that Haverford students eat like boars in the
dining room."
In examining that sentence, it is interesting to
conjecture upon the train of thought of the writer.
Evidently, the first words he put upon paper were
"It is untrue that Haverford . . . " because that is
the point he wanted to drive home. That was the
purpose of the sentence; Haverford students are
gentlemen in the dining room. But as he penned
the - words, a aeries of kaleidoscopic pictures irresistibly flashed across his mind: Students rushing into the dining room like a herd of buffalo, gulping
down their food, taking portions which obviously deprive others instead of being willing to share the
dish, and the hundred other graces and amenities
which are so flagrantly cast into the discard.
And so the editorial writer felt it necessary to
soften his statement by the words "more or less."
Else why did he put them there? Why did he soften
the obvious intent of his statement? He softened
it because he knew he had to soften it.
However, the question isn't as simple as all that.
Haverford students come from good homes where at
leant a mediocre standard of refined behavior is
practiced. Why then this change of feather?
The answer is apparent. We Haverford men
are human. sensitive and responsive. We can acclimate ourselves to moat situations, and so it is not
surprising to find us quite out of order when eating
in a dining room which is such only by name. Tables seat eight or ten fellows; but bowls of food come
from the kitchen which call forth the wildest flight
of hallucinations to say that they are sufficient.
Therefore few make any effort to see that all are
served in the first round; it is obviously impossible.
Why not send in enough food?
Then there is the matter of the cooking. It
takes very little effort to make a dish tempting and
appetizing. But our chef doesn't think so. Considering the' fact that his chief occupation is opening
cana, it seems that we should receive food upon
which more time has been expended to make it
tasty.
Of course to speak of the quality of the food
is to descend to discouraging depths. Suffice it to
say that the only foods we eat which are not canned
are those foods which the canners have not yet
tackled.
We could carry the picture much further were
it necessary. But enough has been said. In an fairness to the steward, it must be admitted that some
phases of the dining room are beyond reproach, but
in view of what has been described, is it surprising
that Haverford men find little to encourage them
to maintain their accustomed dignity?
J. I. A.
IN THE MAIL
hdlIvra Norm The following letters
nave been rocelsed in peewit to the
vonimeos acceptance of the ineltritIon
to send n roareseatitilre to the celebration at the University of linettlitgen In Genitally this summer, NW.
!tinier! graduated ('hlneta Kappa
In the elms of '29 and 6v „ '
ror the theatre in NI,V York.
Mr IFeilseakorn Was crow's Neater
on uir Neva last year.
My dear Mr. Comfort,
I have just read, with a feeling
of shock and embarrassment, that
Haverford has accepted an invitation from the University of Goettingen and will be represented at
its celebration. I am shocked as 1
alwayi am at insensitiveness to
brutality, or failure to recognize
the manifestation of it, or even by
a kind of provincial detachment
from the world which abets the
brutalities and large social vices of
the world by pretending that they
do not exist. I am embarrassed,
I confess, as I would be at reading
in my morning Times that my
brother had participated in. a
lynching.
Strong words, you will say. Still
the troublesome young sophomore
whom you wanted to get rid of because of his intemperate words.
But the situation in Germany, and
the reasons why an American institutionof higher education (most
particularly one founded by the
peace-loving Society of Friends)
should not even tacitly agree with
its cultural premises, have been
written by calm hands other than
mine, and you must have read
these.
I should like particularly to refer you to Thomas Mann'a letter to
the University of Bonn on receiving notice that his degree had
been cancelled; this hoe just been
piblished by Alfred A. Knopf under
the title "An Exchange of Letters”
and is available in any book store.
I think its application to the present situation will be obvious and
will, if you have not read it, lend
weight to my expression of abhorrence at any gesture of academic
sympathy and understanding as
between Haverford and the Universities of Nazi Germany.
For my own part, I cannot but
believe that there are numbers of
other alumni (some engaged. like
me, in cultural fields where the
College may follow their progress
with interest) who will feel as I
do. I can only hope that the report I refer to is untrue. Otherwise
you may unwittingly be going me
the honor of letting me range myself with Thomas Mann. For you
will have ranged yourselves with
Bonn when your representative
goes to Goettingen.
'
Most sincerely,
John S. Bedell. '23
Dear Mr. Comfort
...,
It is with regret and bitterness
that I hear of Haverford's accept.
ance of the invitation to-Goottingen
University's bicentennial.
I had hoped—nay, I was certain
—that my college would take its
plane among those institutions who
would fight to the bitter end any
attack on truth and tolerance.
had assumed that the great spirit
of tolerance which is the breath of
life of Quakerism, would ,prevent
it from associating in any way
with those who would ruthlessly
and cynically stamp out all liber.
ties. Quakerism! Shoulder to ahouL
der it stands with Judaism as a
persecuted and suffering faith. Has
Haverford forgotten the groans of
its own tormented? Does it fee/
that the wourjis of Jewry and
Catholicism are not its wounds?
What mystifies me is the motivation behind the acceptance. Call
it be the same reasons that the
admirable Dr. Conant of Harvarl,
advanced—that learning and sta.
ence know nu national boundaries!
It must be so, for any other explanation must be an endorsement
of Hitlerism. But the good Dr.
Conant is fooling himself when he
thinks mi.—if—there is any place
in the world where echo antic freedom has been nationalized, it is
Nazi Germany. The worst smells
in the Vaterland emanate from the
centers of learning—learning to
hate, learning to kill, learning the
insanity that is the Kultur of the
Totalitarian state. Shakespeare
once said "Lilies that fester smell
for worse than weeds." The Englishman had a good nose—how he
would have held it near the Heidel.
burg and Goettingen of today, with
the tears of Lear on his cheeks,
the rage of Hamlet in his heart.
Whatever -motive has prompted
Hailerford to be a victim of this
horrible propaganda—I'm sure it
is sincerely held—it is my earnest
hope and that of many- others of
its well-wishery that it will reconsider-its action, and, like Dartmouth, Virginia, Cambridge, and
other universities, spurn the mt.
stretched, bloated. hands of cruet
bigotry. concealed in the velvet of
academic internationalism, and refuse to contribute to °the dervish
dance of hell that is Germany.
Sincerely.
Joseph K. Weitzenkorri,
MUSIC
COLLEGE WORLD
II
Last Friday night Trudi Schoop
added another success to her brilliant dance career with "The
Blonde Marie," which was given
its first public' performance here
in Philadelphia. Miss Schoop and
her Comic Ballet have won worldwideorecognition and applause as
representing the best in contemporary satirical and grotesque art.
Her first great suttees was in 1929
in Berlin where she appeared on
the opening night of the "Catecombo", a theatre for satirical art
started by the art dealer Nierendorf in the cellar of the Artiste'
House On Bellevuestrasse. Because
her art is "comic" it is not to be
taken lightly. Her gentle humor
is charming; - her satire sharp; but
the moat striking part of her art—
and perhaps the most important—
is a grotesqueness in which the
comic and the tragic are one. After an evening with Trudi Schoop
the world becomes filled with Don
Quixotes fighting windmills. As
was so well brought outs in the
closing scene of "The Bldnde Marie" where the rich old husband is
killed, nothing is no tragic as the
death of a clown. The same is true
of the end of Patrushka. But Miss
Sehoop's art is not a "crazy" art
or a "sick" art; her little characters are no 'Warm and human and
alive that they invariably win the
affection of the audience.
"The Blonde Marie" is a hodgepodge of humor and fun which is
held together to some extent by
the adventures of a little blonde
servant who wins operatic success,
a wealthy old husband, and finally
Cont. es Post 6, Col. 2
'Got a Fag?'
When the University of Illinois
probed into the characteristics and
lives of freshmen, it was found
that 16% of the women smoked
their first cigarette between the
age. of ten and fifteen, and 30%
of the men before they were 10.
27% of the class claimed that they
slept on an average often hours
a night.
Where io the W. C. T
A member of the SophomoreChies
of Lehigh University was arrested
recently by Federal agents and
charged with being the owner of
an illicit still hidden near the college. A '722 gallon still, 250 gallons of liquor, and 1200 gallons of
mash were confiscated by the Federal agents.
Another l'ar( ran
In a combined poll of several
of the Big Ten Colleges, the following facts were disclosed. ES.
quire and the Reader's Digest are
the most popular magazines, Benny Goodman is the favorite orchestar leader, Debussy and Cole Porter are the best composers, although Bach, Gershwin and Stravinsky were all close thirds. Jack
Benny has the moat popular radio
program with the General Motors'
Hour second. Aldous Huxley and
Carl Sandburg were voted the fan
onto authors. The unusual 013171bination of Hearst, Roosevelt, Jon
tice Brandeis, and Lindbergh Was
given as representatives of typical
Americans.
PAGE THREE
HAVERFORD NEWS
Tuesday, April 27, 1937
NEWS OF INTEREST TO ALUMNI
T. L. Simmons, '38 Alumni Editor
Alumni Notice
70 Members of
Alumni Association: .
In accordancewith Article
V111—Election of RepresentaBoard of Managers
tives
—of °the
the Constitution of the
Alumni Association, which provides that "at least 46 days prior
to the annual meeting, one candidate for each vacacy to be
fined on the Board of Managers
shall be nominated by the NomMating Committee, and that
other nominations may be made
by any group of 15 members
who shall present to the secretary of the Association, at least
35 days prior to the annual
meeting, any such nominations
signed by them, together with
the written consent of their
candidates; and that at least 30
days prior to the annual sleeting the secretary shall commonirate to the members of the association the names of the candidates as nominated, together
with a ballot, and that such bal.
lets shell be signed by the
alumni desiring to vote and' returned to the secretary, and
such ballots shall be counted at
the annual meeting and the respective candidates receiving the
greatest number of votes by
such ballots shall be reported by
the secretary to the annual
meeting of the Corporation of
Haverford College in October as
nominees of the alumni associaoon for such vacancies."
Notice is hereby given that
the name of Ulrich A Mengert,
au, hue been presented by the
nominating Committee.
'28 And '31 To Meet In
Old Men vs Youngsters
Softball Game June 12
The Class of 1928 has accepted
the challenge issued by the Class
of 1931 for a soft-bail game on
June 12, in connection with Alumni Day activities. Robert Edgar,
spokesman for the '31 group, has
stated that it is their firm belief
that the older alumni will not be
able to overcome the ravages of
nine post-College years. Allen C.
Thomas, Jr., athletic organizer for
the '28 reunion activities is confident, however, that a team of "former stars" can be put on the field
which will easily take "the youngsters" into camp.
At a recent luncheon meeting
held at the Haverford Club, members of the Class of '28 laid plans
for organizing such a team, and
made arrangements for an informal reunion on that day. It is
hoped that a large New York contingent will be represented on the
campus for Alumni Day activities.
Those present at the meeting
were Thomas, John S. McConaghy,
William. R. Bready, 3rd, Carl F.
Berlinger, Charles M. Tatum, and
Theodore Whittelsey, Jr., reunion
chairman.
Class Of 1922 Reunion
OnAlutnni Day, June 12
The Class of '22 announces that
its 15th reunion will be held on Alumni Day, June 12. A class dinner will be given that night, after
which the class will gather informally at their headquarters in
Lloyd Hall.
In charge of the reunion plans
1928
are John F. Gummere, Harry W.
Announcement has been receive Pfund, William A. Reitzel, Richard
of the marriage of Alexander L M. Sutton, and Charles M. Snader.
Nichols to Dorothy Agnes Ackart A varied program in being arrangdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everet ed by the committee. The plans
G. Ackert. of Wilmington, Dela will be enclosed in a class letter
ware, on Friday, April 9.
to be sent out in the near future.
Alumni Ballot
Alumni Office
Haverford College
(For alumni representative on Board of Managers)
(Signed)
.
(Clans)
(To be returned before annual meeting June 12, 2 P. M.)
ALUMNI DAY—Jane 12
All alumni are invited to return to the campus and bring
their families for the day, which
will include class reunions,
comencement exercises, alumni meeting, interclass sports,
step-singing, and Cap and Bells
stunts. Over-night accommodations will be arranged for the
alumni in Lloyd Hall.
'
FREE MENDING AND
DARNING
SPEAKS IN NEW ENGLAND
Professor Douglas V. Steere
traveled to New England Saturday where he gave three talks over
the week-end. He spoke to the
Connecticut Valley Meeting of
Friends, and to meetings at Mt.
Holyoke and Amherst.
HOLLANDER and FELDMAN
We Specie/lee In
COLLEGE PHOTOGRAPHY
Wen Chestnut Street
PUILADELPHLI
Talks At
•
FinalSpring Lune
Of Haverford Club
Calls Astronomy Astral
Physics In Tracing '27 Will Hold Banquet
Its History Here
On 10th Reunion May 1
Make Alumni Day Plans
Over forty members of the Haverford Club and Classes prior to
1905 attended the third and final
spring luncheon held at the Club
headquarters in Philadelphia on
Friday at 12.45 P. M. Guest speaker for the occasion was Henry V.
Gumniere, '88, director of the
Strawbridge Oriservatory and acting Presment of the College, who
Redressed tte gathering on the
subject of "700 Years of Astronomy at Haverford."
his recent work in the President's office has given Mr. Gumsnore the opportunity to study College Catalogues from the early
1850's and Reports of the Boards
of Managers ever since the founding of liaverford in 1833. From
this study and reading he found a
wealth of information concerning
work in astronomy at Haverford,
from its very beginnings under the
tutelage of his great grandfather,
John tiummere, down to the work
of today which is carried on in the
new and well equipped Strawbridge Memorial Observatory.
Mr. Gummere called attention to
what he considers the "outstanding change" in the study of astronomy since those early days.
No longer is it no closely comforted with the study of mathematics
an it was at one time, but it isnow
more correctly thought of as a
study in astral-physics.
Dr. Frank W. Fetter, professor
of Economics and president of the
Swarthmore Alumni Association
also spoke to the gathering, bringing them cordial greetings from
the Swarthmore alumni. He was
introduced by Theodore Whitt-el
Bey, '28, chairman of the Alumni
Day Comrnitee, who outlined further developments in the plans for
the two alumni celebrations on
May 1 and June 12. George A.
Kerhaugh, '10, president of the
Alumni Association, presided over
the meeting.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE
BUILDINGS
Are timing Hub Lama
Supplied By
Haskell Electric Lamp Co.
nBILADELPHIA. PA.
Frtabilebed inns
Hopper, Soliday & Co.
H. Boardman Hopper, '06
INVESTMENT SECURITIES
Member. Phila. Stock Exchasues
1410 WALNUT ST, PULL&
HAVERFORD CLUB
Join new at 510 a re. No Mille.
Ran tee.
tireatterfteral =Vont
1807 Moravian Street
Phi ladelphia
Alma.
The Class of "27 will hold its
10th reunion this Saturday, May
1, in connection with Spring Sports
Day. The climax of their celebration will be a banquet at Whitehall
at 7 o'clock. Members of the class
are invited to bring their wives to
dinner and to the informal evening that will follow. Dress is not
required.
Refreshments will be served in
the Memorial Garden after a full
program of College athletics.
Alumni Are Invited
To Varsity Dinner
Varsity Club members, exmembers and all alumni interested, are cordially invited to
attend the second annual Club
Banquet, to he held at the Haverford Court Hotel at 8 p. m.
May 1. The Banquet has been
designed to climax a full pregnant of sports, including the
following varsity contests: baseball with Hamilton, track with
Lafayette, tennis with Swarthmore, and cricket with the
Alumni Xl.
Chief spokesman of the evening will be Harvey Harman,
football coach at the University
of Pennsylvania. Mr. John S.
Williams, '20, will act as toastmaster.
As there will be no formal invitations issued, Alumni are requested to note this box carefully, and to notify Whittemore
Whittier, secretary of the Varsity Club, by Thursday of this
tend. The price is 61.25 per
person.
Edward J. Kelly
Jeweler
30 E LANCASTER AVE.
Ardmore
Ardmore 3930
GRISWOLD-WILSON
vicros RECORDS DECCA
SALES RADIO SERVICE
25 RittnithORS6 Pleas, Ardmore
A. C. Wood, Jr. & Co.
Brokers
AlltlIbtr."
a. O. Wood, Are '51
IV.
oak
Mand.rs
Y Brat Each..
lin?warafseeWu)
Standard-Shannon
Supply Co..
INDUSTRIAL and RAILROAD
SUPPLIES
Georg., A. Embangh,
E. Oil:1.n, ,I7, at D. Herb... 'in
is a. Loth. St.
Philadelphia
Henry B. Wallace
Caterer and Confectioner
Class Directory, Sports,
And Lively Week-end
Are Promised
Of the Classes arranging for reunion celebrations on Alumni Day.
June 12, the Class of 1934 is making what the Alumni Day Committee considers "perhaps the most
thorough and ambitious plans."
One of the most important items
in their reunion program is a class
directory, published by Robert B.
Jones and Grant VanLeer Frazer,
members of the reunion committee.
Arrangements are being made
for an athletic program the afternoon of June 12. At 7 o'clock the
Class dinner will take place in Erskine Hall, Haverford, at a moderate charge for each member. All
members of the Class are urged to
attend the dinner and to take advantage of over-night accommodations at Cluts_headquiefters in
Lloyd Halt Wives are invited to
accept the hospitality of the homes
of members of the Class living in
the Philadelphia area.
The Committee promises all returning members a full and lively
week-end. Those planning to be
here for the reunion are requested
to drop a postal card to Benjamin
S. Loewenstein, Class Representative, stating whether or not they
intend to remain on the campus
over-night. His address is 580
Pelham Road. Germantown; Pa.
Other members of the Committee which is headed by Robert C.
Atmore include Loewenstein, Harcourt N. Trimble, Jr., Bruce D.
Smith, Robert W. McKee, William
F. Maxfield, William W. Smith and
John M. Fultz, II.
1930
W. Richardson Blair, announces
his association with Messrs. Winterateen, McCoy, and Wintersteen,
attorneys, 1601 Morrie Eldg., Philadelphia.
Mald
.
% CAD Ort.Gr C PLUG'
N.A. SCHOOL .nkeir.".""'
fit arademee filtered 32 Colleges in 1935
L
sonatinsrreisteliz
Ilertor.
Win am Cirri Is Ws beee Sum WV
...I rem met Ms Purnern M tie as
Canal. Da.metilte
Dissennom.
-Mr. Comps.
23 elle
o" "2.AVALTVI.I.r.
George
t
ben 271
heap., P.
Dining Room
Ardmore
Printing Co.
Buy good books and read
them; the best books are the
commonest, and the bat editions are always the best. if
the editors are net blockheads,
for they may groat of tha
former.
—Lord Cheeterdeld,
Letters March, 1750.
Since 1889
Printers for
Particular People
PHONE ARDMORE 17011
. 49 Rittenhouse Place
Ardmore ,
E. S. McCawley & Co.
(Immurpornted)
Beoksellers to
Haverford College
HAVERFORD, PA.
"Ye banks and braes a' bonny Dom%
How ran ye bloom see treats and fair?
How con ye chant. 310 little birds.
And I sae weary Be '5' care?"—Bobeet Oen..
ANTIQUE SCOTCH IEWELEY ha. character In conception of design and alive with colorful Cairngorms,
Agates Bloodstones Malachite%
ell
and Carnelian..
and
'Myer brooch
;23.75
Cairngorm, grey agiate
gourtee colored stones In exquisite moslao sliver
$16.00
Mooch
Cairngorm notch thistle and silver broach
51 10
Scottish dirk brooch with six colorful stones _410.00.
Let Your old gold Pay for This year's vacation
Ask your nearest coal merchant or phone ...
WALnut 15300
ALICE M. CAFFREY
108 W. IA neester Ave.
Ardmore. Pe?runic Lrit. till
THE COLLEGE USES
The Philadelphia and Reading
Coal and Iron Company
Pebue
OM. Suppil.
Stenegrapler
Rubber fits..
Peen.. P. Repel. Nets.
22 Bryn Mawr A
Bryn Mawr Phone B. M 758
READING: Famous Reading Anthracite
WHY NOT YOU?
Phlladelph la, Pen na.
'34 Make sComplete
Alumni Day Plans
4
Cricket Hand Laundry
41. CEMENT AVENUE
AISIIMOBIC
See Our Campus Agee.
Carson, Kerahner, Kinney
SPRING SPORTS DAY—May 1
Alumni and their guests can
see the College in action at
track, baseball, tennis, and cricket on this day. Refreshments
will be served from 4:30 to
P. M. in the Memorial Garden
by the Faculty Women's Club,
assisted by Founders Club.
Jeweler
Bind.s
FRED J. COOPER
un ROUYN TWELFTH 111W111S. PlellenDKLIFMIA
PAGE FOUR
HAIM/MOW NPW
Tuesday, April 27, 1937
Main Liners Lose To Drexel Nine On Home Diamond
Court Team Takes
Fifth Win In Row,
Topping Union 5-4
Shaw And Bonham Gain
Decisive Victory
In Doubles
The Sport :
Jester
By WALTON FIELD, lie
Baseball Batting Averages
Ab Hits Pet.
5
3 .800
Joe Carson
3
1 .333
Hawkins ....
2 .286
7
Jackson ....
16
4 .250
Wingerd
16
4 .250
Taylor
,... 14
3 .214
Jelin Carren . 16
3 .188
Magill
? .167
12
A. Lewis
.... 10
I .100
wiiiisals
.... 13
I .077
0 .000
Childs
3
0 BOO
Mears
4
0 ..000
Weiheurn
.5
0 .000
Beeler
Dragons, Hold First Inning Lead
To Triumph Over Main Liners
Scarlet Nine Completes Three Double Plays, But
Seven Errors Prove Damaging And
Visitors Win 11 To 3
Taking a lead in the first inning game ended with the Dragons•makWe have heard some wild tales
which they never last, the Drexel ing a double ploy, Rhmling to Wolf
Area tots trip to West Point, but
Dragons defeated Haverford Tues- to Rhile.
rest is ems weird one about the
aims told by one of our sub-catchThe summary:
day 11-3 on tile local diamond. Al:re during the excursion up tee
though the Fords were able to comtekurotio •
durlson areut the last visit to the
11■11
r It o u
plete three double plays, Haver...dowry Academy? We heard that
of
3 0
3 0
ford's loose lieldine accounted for
Playing on rather slippery ‘as lovely tall stories were cut
alt
5
40I1
Cartoon an.,
.
1
I
many of Drexel's runs. Drexel out- J•rkton,
courts, the Haverford varsity ten- snort by a certain kill-joy of the
t•
9 o
4 I
infield
who reminded him that he
na Havertord 12 to 7, and Have,nis team eked out a win over a
1;11=;•"
. ,,,
4 4
'0
13
more
I errors.
hard-fighting Union team, 5-4, last aren't been a inetreer or the privLeah rt
a
I u
urged group winch went to the
is rune -deals was Haverford: Carew. Joe, HI
u
Saturday, repeating the victory Army toot time. Can't a fellow
P
opening pitcher, and struck out
.
0
0
Lillie. p
scored by Swarthmore over the nave any fun and glory?
.
0 0 11
oraf, imexers first batter. Worm Ebeettol.
p
0 0 0 0
Ana men they say a certain manSchenectady raareetmen the night
got to hest on Jackson's error, and %nankin.
I 0 0 0 u
sger was mean to the boys who did
stored when /Chile tut a long singly
before.
Total*
a laver for him, and let all the rest
10 0 t 27 19 7
to
right
held,
Fox,
the
next
man
Haverford mopped the first and or the squad into the movies at
DREXEL
up, hit into a double play, Joe Carsecond singles matches. as Fritz ree A. A. s expense except those
ul
son to Jackson to Williams. retirh
Leaf. c
u 0 aa
Hawley, ex-star of the Kent Schad nays oil on the errand. What is
ing the side.
Wolf lb
•
9 If 3
this
discrimination
based
on
?
In
a
recent
election held by the
Rhile. lb
tennis team. defeated Jack Finley
1 7 0
Drexel
At the Ithinie track meet we ne- fencing team,
Scores In Third
Fut. of
1
11
Chivies H. Ligon
in a three-set match. and Marvin ared one member
Ehtullna. rfi
D
1 5
who was no far
In
the
third inning, Sid Steph- LettuellI, re
O 0 1 1
Dwore barely outplayed Mel ahead (he thought, so that he cells was elected next year's captain,
DI Larne
I 0 1
Weightman in the hardest match run crab-fashion and watch the while Malcolm McFarland was ens, Drexel pitcher, touched on a
III. II
01
inree-run
spree
by
beating.
out
a
of the afternoon. However, the rest slue and Gold man behind him. 11 chosen Manager. Charles Rankin
atephena, p
3 0 :ra
u
earn drive which Wingerd was It•yary.
O 0 11
of the singles players of Coach he'd try to win the race instead of and James Bready,
both of '39, oarely able to knock down. Graf's
Brarnwell's squad played strong placing second, he might turn in
Total,
3 II Is 27 Is
siterince
Were
advanced
elected
Stephens
assistant
to
managers.
sectennis to in their matches. Bill tatter times, but perhaps at tht
t-bulled for 1,1111e I the 111h.
The retiring captain and manager ond, and he scored on Wolf's doaBonham played especially well and expense of a good show.
Stolen Met-Taylor. Leal, 11511.,
ble to deep center. Two Raver- Fos.
had no trouble in putting his match
ElonlIns. Di far., G
She racquet-wielders of the col- are Goldmark and Ranek; Golde ta
toed
errors
and
a
single
aserI1leet-.1etektun
brought
in
. Joe Canton tient
on ice, 6-2, 6-2. Frank Ramsey lege weren't at their best during mark will continue
to be an im- two more runs before the final out lb hlt-Wolf. 3b hit-John Carat..
staged one of these exceptional the rainy season. Part of the Jayrev, Stephens. Double playa-Joe Coe
come-backs, winning his match at vees expected a rain-out of their portant member of the team. It was made es Rhmling was caught mtn-Jorkmon-1511110aut
Mettripaw
Canton-HUILA 111111.
2 and 4 after losing the first set to matches with Penn Charter and had was also announced that four var- ott second- base.
In Haverford's half of the third ult.-on Meer. I0 in 1, off Lillie 2 a
Kessler at love.
a good night of it Thursday, but sity letters will be awarded to the Main Liners
I. off Ehertol a In I. ar blephena 6 in
scared
their
first
on Ituythut 1 In 3. Stearn out-lb
all they bound on Friday was that fencers Goldmark, Ligon. Merely,
run of the game, making the count Meer,. I, by ttlephenu
Doubles Triumph Wins Match
A by ltnYnet 5.
they were a wash-out. However, and Firth, who have all been very 4-1.
Al Lewis took first when ho Isaac on bolk-by Hear. 2. by FAIR.
The teaming-up of Sophomores the Jayvees did win, 6-3. And then successful in their
• by Stephen, 4 by Rayne.. 3. %TIM
individual bouts. was hit by the pitcher, went to pitch-1.1111,.
Stenheno. Ilk be pitched
Bill Bonham and "Swinglow" Shaw one of the smoother sophomore
second
on
Joe Carson's sacrifice, hall-I., slephenn 1, by ItsYnea
Captain-elect Ligon has been a
was all that was necessary to win varsity players expects to get to
reached third on a wild pitch, and Winning 'Atelier- Stephen, Latina
the match, and this they did by bed early, anyway the night before key member of the fencing team stole home.
ItIlrber-tleura. Innplre-Maramber.
In the fourth Mears Thor
of Kaffir 2:20.
taking the measure of Baxter and the Swarthmore meet. But it is since his freshman year and has steadied and
retired Drexel oneStewart of Union, 6-3, 6-1. The more exercising than cricket.
been a consistent winner, winning two-three. Haverford got men on
Spring soccer is under full sway. 13
other doubles contests were closout of 18 individual foils bouts second and third with one out, but
er, with Goldmark and Ramsey Two men generally turn up every
Williams fanned and Lewis flied
J. V. TENNIS SCHEDULE
losing the second doubles in two practice, and Jimmy Gentle's horse- during the past season. He is the out.
April
hard sets and Finley and Weight- back riding seems to be too much holder of the A. F. L. A. Philadel55-1•eiree School
home
nan extending Hawley and Owore for him, so that he shows up too phia Division Junior Foils Cham- Haserford Stagea Brief Rally
311.-Swarthmore J. V
home
stiff to show the boys much stuff pionship and runner-up
to three sets.
Mar
in the JunThe fifth frame produced another
4-Epirtoopal Academy .. hon..
on the ball. Probably by next fall
Summary:
for Epee divisor. He is a member Drexel tally as Stephens tripled
0-Phila. College of Selenee
he'll be used to it, so it's all okay.
It Marmiteshome
Mantes-Hawley. Ian de
of the cricket team and the third and scored on Joe Carson's error.
11-Temple FrenItnten
D. N. W.
Istypt
Haverford, 0-4.2-0 4-3. Owner
soccer team. Having prepped at Two errors and one hit combined
ts-upper Darby
ttu,
Cab.. ,,,
Weighloins Haver13-Weet town School..
Westtown, he is a chemistry ma- to give the Dragons two more runs
0 ae
ford. 4-3. 4-5. 7-3. snow t 'arerford.
III-Lower Merlon
defeated Orton. Union 7:3, 3-41
home
in the sixth. Wingerd, the first
jor.
20-Friendt Central
home
Goldmark. Haverford, defeated tinted.
Haverford batter up in the sixth,
23-Haver ford School
o,
I nIon It-0. 5-1. Bonham. Ilarerford,
McFarland Also Asst. Track Mgr. was retired, short
IA-Ilererlord Col. Fresh how
to first. John
defeated Rathbun. Voila.. 5-2.
itantney, Haverreed defeated Header,
McFarland is the assistant man- Carson hammered out a triple to
rale., 0-5,
04.
center
field.
Jackson
flied
out,
but
refer of track; a day student, and
Donblea-Dwore end Final, CaSam Evans, the only one of the is a chemistry major. Bready and Hubie Taylor singled to left field,
lton. defeated Finley amt WeIgldrnna
Illtrerford. 7-3. 3-0 3-3. orlon and three Haverford entrants in the Rankin both rank high in
their scoring Canon. A single by WilU. V. Mtge:BALL SCHEDULE
Safari, eels, defeated Goldmark and events held at the Penn Relays to
class, occupying second and third liams advanced Taylor to third,
Mantaey. Haverfned. 7-5,
Rhea compete, finished fifth in the secMay II-Friend. Centralawns
place at midyears. Broady is the and another hit, by Lewis, brought
nd Bonham. Haverfned, defeated
May 14-Searthmare J. V
bane
him home.
Baxter and Stewart, Union. 41-3 6-I. ond heat of the 900-meter hurdles captain-elect of the cross country filling
Joe
Carson
walked,
the
Final Neer.: Haverford a, Callon 4. last Friday. Evans' time on the running team.
The Haverford
track at Franklin Field was 67.4
Fencing is Haverford's young- rally stopped at thii paint as Mears
seconds, two-tenths of a second eat and most successful team, hayfanned, leaving the score 7-3.
faster than the time of the winner ing won five out of sue meets
Captain Joe Rhile of Drexel hit
in the
J. V. DOLF SCHEDULE
of the first heat. However, the past season. The present junior
into a double play for the second
Apell
time of Knight, who wan the sec- class is largely responsible for the time for the first two Drexel outs
75-Vallea Furze MIlltnry
ond heat, was 55.7 leading the field recent interest in fencing,
Academy
away
6614 Market Street
of
the seventh. Fox then tripled to
and has
at a much faster pace. The final supplied
May
a large part of the team. left center and scored onEhmling's
3-Valley Forte Military
of the hurdles was run in 55.6 sec- Next season the team will lose single, before the side
was
Academy
retired.
Anent
onds by Hecker, the winner.
to-Fenn J. V.
only one of its present members, Haverford again got: runners on
her,
Sundays: Every Day and Night
Kagami, while it will gain a vet- second and third, but failed to proeran, Prindle, who was unable to duce a run.
4
compete this year because of a skiIn the eighth Lillie went in for
ing injury. All of the members Blears, and yielded the opposition
Everything la Photography
have greatly profited by this year's three runs on two hits and
for the beginner are the
three
competition, and an even more walks. Ebersol .pitched the final
advanced Amateur
Market Abe.. lilth Street
successful season is hoped for next inning for liaverford and retired
year.
three Drexel men in a row. The
Win 4 Singles Matches
Ligon New Captain
Of Fencing Team
Team Picks McFarland
Manager; Bready And
Rankin Assistants
Sam Evans Places Fifth
In Heat At Penn Relays
SHERRY'S
Good Food
EUROPA
The Complete Camera
Store
COLLEGE MEN
American Premiere
(A French
"Lucrezia Borgia"
Philadelphia
Dialogue Titles in English
WARNER BROS.
ARDMORE THEATRE
Abilrea,d011.
Tuesday
Grace Madre, In
"WHEN YOU'RE IN LOVE"
Tue. so AN AMERCLIN
TRAGEDY Deviser-Phieutor
Wed. WIVE TO A n3110001
• Man sold oat to Am. Legion Chatter Posit t Sierra
AUTUMN FIRES
Wird
Thar. WIFE TO A FAMOUS
MAN
.
Sierra
ACTI:Itt: FIRES ... . .Wied
Sat.
Production)
KLEIN & GOODMAN
18 S. 10th Street
HEDGEROW
THEATRE
siren
.....
Wed., Thum., Fri. '
Leslie Howard
"ROMEO and JULIET"
Norma Shearer,
Saturday
"A DOCTOR'S DIARY"
John Trent, Helen Bargees
..........Ober
•
Learn This Lesson:
Held Over By Request
"Suns IDuurrtues
EXCELLENT WORKMANSHIP BY
Ardmore's Finest Tailor---Samuel Gang
Collections Monday and limeade,
Fry•Inger. Letter, Ramsey. Arta
SEV1LLF, THEATRE
WAYNE THEATRE
Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Wayne, Pa.
Tuesday-Wednesday
"THE LAST OF MRS. CHEYNET"
Joan Crawford, William Powell
Robert Montgomery
"JOHN MEADE'S WOMAN"
Edward Arnold, Gall Patrick
Thee., Wed.
Tursday
"STEP LIVELY JEEVES" Patricia Ellis, Robert Kent
Fri., Sat., Sun.
"LOVE IS NEWS"
Tyrone Power, Loretta Young
Thurs., Fri., Sat.
"MAID OF SALEM"
Colbert
Fred MacMarray
Claudette
Wherever you go, you
must wear clothes. The
world
judges
you
FIRST by your appearance. Instead of buy-
ing clothes merely because you must have
them . . . buy them
for The good they can
do you. Reed's university-styled Clothes have
been
famous for
smartness and quality
for 118 years. They
give you style, ease,
distinction . . . .
and
genuine economy.
"Dress Up .. Right .. At Reed's"
Jacob Reed's Sons
Quatily Apparct Jill, 1824
1424-1426 Chestnut Street
PHILADELPHIA
Tuesday, April 27, 1937
PAGE FIVE
HAVERFORD NEWS
67-
Lafayette Defeats Scarlet and Black In Away Contest
Thon, Lafayette. Pitcher, I ields
Only 3 Hits And Fans Eighteen
Winning Captain
Art Magill Knocks Circuit Clout In Eighth;
Haverford Makes Eight Errors And Loses
12.2 For Second Loss Of Week
Suffering their second defeat of
the week and the third of the season Saturday at Easton, the Randallmen took a 12-2 lacing from
the Lafayette Leopards. Outclassed in every department by the
homesters, the Fords gave a very
poor exhibition with sloppy fielding and extremely Ineffective batting. There was no excuse for the
eight errors chalked up against the
Scarlet and Black, but Maroon
hurler Thon may be given all the
credit for throttling the local
sluggers. Besides smacking out
two singles and a double, Thon
fanned eighteen Haverfordians, Issued two walks, and allowed only
three safeties.
The Lafayette boys scored in every inning but the fifth and batted
out a total of fourteen hits off
Weihourn and Mears. Tagging
Ham Welboure. starting Haverford twirler, for nine runs, the
fighting Leopards managed to nab
a counter off of Frank Mears in
each of the last three frames.
Leopards Grab Early Lead
•
There was no stopping the Easton lads. They pushed across a run
in the very first inning after Captain Chore walked, pilfered second and was caught off the bag by
Welbourn's throw to Jackson. Elenkwalti singled and stole second,
Ricci was safe on brat baseman
Williams' error, advancing Et,
iewshi. The Maroon shortstop then
tallied on Farr's hoist to Magill,
Lafayette ran its lead opts five
in the .second frame by sending
four runs across the plate. Westby
blocked out a single and Farinore
received a free ticket to first.
Pitcher Thon, in his first appearance at the plate, lined one of Welbourn's offerings into center for a
base clout scoring Westby. Farina dashed home when Al Lewis
fumbled the ball, Then taking second and stealing third on the
throw to the plate Chore then
bunted to Ed Hawkins at third
who trapped Thou between third
Jayvee Netmen Defeat
Penn Charter, 6.3, For
Fourth Triumph Friday
Playing away at Germantown
the Jayvee tennis team won its
fourth straight victory to keep its
record clean by downing Penn
Charter School in a 6-2 contest,
Each team won three of the singles, but the Haverford men took
a clean sweep of the doubles to
end np on top.
Haverford won the first three of
the singles matches; Alexander and
Rosen defeated their opponents in
short order, while Alpheus Albert
beat his mere only after an 8-0 battie in the third set Steele. Mervin, and Williams were downed
after hard struggles.
In the doubles Alexander and Rosen lost no time in defeating Stafford and Wright of Penn Charter.
Whitehall Hotel
Dining Room Open 7 A. M.
to 8.30 P .M. under supervise
ion Mrs. L. C. Davis, trained
dietitian.
DINNERS $.75 to $1.25
Garage On Premises
410 Lancaster Ave.
HAVERFORD
Ardmore 3160
R. H. Lengel Repair Shop
Complete notomotIvo Servlos
Meter Oserhaollog a 0044111the
Brake Horst.
PRONE BRYN MAWR 1118
C aner Itallerand Ara and Pisan 111.
BRYN MAWIt,
In Running Events,
Weak In Field
and home. Catcher Carson missed
the throw, however, and Thon
scored. Chore pulled up at third
and tallied a minute later on a
squeeze play.
Magill Drives A Homer
Happily the Main Liners averted
a shut out in the eighth when
Rhinie Art Magill wallopped one of
Thon'a fire balls way over the
right fielder's head for a beautiful
home run. The RandatImen scored
another in the ninth. Ted Wingerd
strolled and was safe on John Carson's infield rap. Bane Taylor
earned a base on balls, loading the
sacks. Although Taylor was out
on Bob Williams' grounder to second, Wingerd crossed the pentagon. Ed Hawkins garnered the
other local bingle in the sixth, but
died on base,
Right fielder Ricci starred for
the victors with his big stick. He
collected two singles and lofted a
Mears pitch into the right field
stands in the eighth for a homer,
Frosh Lose Track Varsity Cricketers
Opener With P. C. Lose Home Match
Rhinies Show Strength With G. E., 168-39
MEL WEIGHTMAN
Captain of the thrsity tennis
team, which has been undefeated,in four starts.
Although outscoring their opponents 38-26 in the running events,
the Freshman, tmek team showed
little strength in the field events
and lost to Penn Charter, 68-4a
Thursday on the Walton Field
oval. The Rhinies were completely shut out in both the shot and the
dimes.
The individual star of the meet
was big Kirk Hershey of Penn
Charter, Interne broad jump champion, who won this event with a
tremendous leap of 22 feet, 5%
inches, as well as taking first in
the century in 10,3 seconds and
picking up a second in the shot
Lou Janney was Haverford's high
scorer with 8 points, gained by
winning the 220 in 24 seconds and
coming in second in the quarter.
Haverford Takes Only
7 Wickets; Archer
Scores 52 Runs -
Brown Best For Fords,
Led by the slugging of Archer
and Smith, the General Electric
Cricket Club downed the Haverford
eleven Saturday on the home crease
168-39. Although the Haverfordians were somewhat handicapped
by the absence of Pat Trench, star
bowler and batter, the score was a
little better than the 110-18 defeat
suffered at the hands of the powerful G. E. team last year.
Archer and Smith led off for the
visitors, and batted scores of 52
and 35 respectively, before retiring
after almost an hour of batting.
Broadhurst, another power hitter,
batted up a total of 30 before being
caught in the slips by Rector. The
General Electric time expired with
only seven wickets-dm.
Brown Haverford High Scorer
Bull Brown was the spier Haverford batter whose score ran into
two figures, scoring twelve runs,
and finally being stumped by Carlin. Ed Rector, the next best batter, scored 7, and three of the Main
Line team failed to score a ran.
Among the bowlers,. Crousbaw
of General Electric had the lowest
average, taking three wickets for
five runs. Ligon and Rector each
took two wickets for Haverford.
Summary: .
Rairdon Scores In Three Events
Charles Rairdon, who captured 7
points for the Main Liners, showThe Summary
ed versatility as he garnered second place in the broad jump and
11APERPORD (2)
javelin, and taking a third in the
ab r hoa
hundled.
t ewldne, 311 ....
4 0
0 1 0
In all the races from 220 yards
Wilmer& 5b
0 t
1 3 1
in. Carson. a ...
up, Haverford proved invincible.
7 1 0
se .
0
1 2 1
Janney took the 220 dash, and At},
Taylor. It
3 n
0 0
kituron won the same race over the
{{blame. 10
4 0
12 0
Al Gilmour Lone Victor sticks.
John Sharkey breezed to
3 1
I I 0
Marto, II
A. Lewis,
....
3 0
1 0 :
ictory in the quarter in 55 seconds,
As Fords Lose Match • ✓
Welbotern.
..
2 0
0 1 a
In
the
half,
Mechling and Swift of
Mean, 13
0 1 0
Haverford finished one-two. LurtBy 5 1-2 To 3 1.2
Totals
II 2
24 13 8
ing completed the sweep by defeatLAFAYETTE (12
Meeting the Johns Hopkins golf, ing Brewer of the Charterites in 11ENERACALECTRIC INNINGS
the mile.
Smith
Retired
35
o
e team on the Rodgers Forge Coun-'
Archer
Refired
' 62
try
Club course in Baltimore, last Summary:
Ohara, 8b
5
4 1 2 0 0 0
Cr...haw. cal, Brown. Ligon
rillalenAdd 7
4 2 1 1 0 0 Tuesday afternoon, the local golf120-yd 111.1, ItortlieHret. R. Ilretedboret cot, Rector. Ligon
30
a 2 2 0 0
Thompso n, PC; amend, Peters. IL Lewis
bowled. Rector
ers
were
defeated
5
1-2
to
3
1-2.
Remitter Ili
40160
not out
third, AtkInettn, It. Time-10 ascend*. Iloblonon
17
0 1 0 8 0 The Fords managed to win only
.Vanden bowled, Hector
71
1 1 ti 0 0 one match, when Al Gilmour nee157-4
Lacey
bowled, Brown
on,A
t.Ir
a.1.hlrel
wrathy- If
5 1 5 0 0
Carlin
not oat
downed
Holt
Maulsby
2
and
1,
but
II.
Time-10.9
scond*.
e
Partneri e
Hey
0 18 0 i
did net bat
2
gained
a,half
point
when
Jack
SPO-yd
Evn-Fle
et, alecuunr, to, Magee
Thou. p
tall
did not bat
Allen halved his match, the first 101,11 43t1 Swift, Ix ; third, C, Thompean,
Estrne
Total!.
30 12 14 27 4 0 in the second foursome, with rc. Time-1 intentrs 11.9 meco•de.
.....
440-yd Dash
p-Firsts
H. g n,er
Total linos
Charlie
Dunning
of
the
SouthernItaverford - 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2
HAVERFORD INNINGS
Lafayette - 1 4 1 3 0 1 1 1- 12 ers. The Quakers won their other Tlme--55.0 sicOnds.
Pe. dannetIo bowled Loney
at. Caruu, Sndth
points by taking two of the best
12.-Yd Low Hurdler-First. Atkin- Brown
Rector
Cit. Robleton, Lewis
non,
7
II,
•econd.
Scott.
re;
pled,
ball totals.
Miran hooted Lewin
Peter..
Time--27.8
The next bout between Albert and
col. Carlin, Archer
Playing his usual number one One Mile Rae-Pint. Tawnier. If .nSinS
PrIndle howled, Smith
Steere, and Harr and Emmons went position, Captain Linton ran into eecond Breuer. PC; th
Homer, Southgate
howled. Croonhaw
for three tong sets. Mervin and trouble in his meeting with Don PC. Time-0 naiantes 10.1 second*.
Hamm bowled Crovehaw
Williams lost their first set to Ran- Miller of the victors. Linton was Pols Vault-Fleet. Stamen, CC; OE, Leibron not
0
Meson, II;
third Born PC. Sant.
era
Archer, Crowther
1
kin and Davies of Penn Charter, considerably bothered by the tricky, and
Itelillt-10 feet 0
Drew not nut
but made up for it ire the next two inconsistent greens and went down
extras
High etuntlI-Ftret. Poste, PC, eel,
7
•
sets, although Rankin and Davies 4 and 3. Bill Wagner, by downing and. Ile between Scott. rc. nod Melton,
Total Rims
did their beat to hold their lend.- Chuck Fullmer 5 and 4, gave the IL Itel.ht--3 feet a Means.
23
Friday, the Jayvee tennis tees Doctors the full three points in Broad Jonm--Ifirat, Borah.. PC•
MaIrdon, If; third Scott, PC.
will meet Swarthmore's Jayvee the first foursome, as the best ball eecond,
DIntanco-51 feet 534 Inch..
team at Haverford.
also went to Hopkins 5 and 3.
15-11, Shot Pat-First, West, PC;
Summary:
The locals won their first points 1'C. nt.tanoe-Ia feet t;h6leth.S1 ...... ,
81001., Alexander, Mayer/ord defeated Jones. 'Peva Charter, 8-1.
in the second foursome when Jack
CONFIECTIONEVY avelin Tbrow-Piret. Koch. PC;
Rosen. Ilarerforddefeated Emmons; Allen halved his match with CharJmed.
Molotov, NO thlrd 31art15 ,
Pay Us a Walt
•
0-2. Albert.- esseworo, master.'
PC.
Distance-I40 feet On
nest, 1-0 0.4 0-0. Heydt, Penn lie Dunning. Down two holes with
After the Show
DIncos Throw-First, Went, PC;
Charter defeated Meer, litesertord, four to play, Allen put on a great
Next doer to she SWIM* Thant.
7-3, 0.1. Brown Penn Charter. de- rally to pull even with his rival. nreond Boelltio, PC, third. 011-.0.9.
BRYN MAWR
PC. Dletance-1.00 feet EIS Inches.
tested Moreton; f1-1 7-0. 0-1. Scott,
Penn Chart.. detested Williams; 8-8, Gilmour, in his match with Maulsby, played consistent golf and led
Doublet,: Alexander and WOMB, all the way to win 2 and 1. The
Narerford, defeat. Stafford and best ball was won by Haverford 3
Wright Penn Charter, 0-4. 8-1. Albert
CRUISE TO NORTHERN LABRADOR
and Stet., Haverford. detested Herr and 1. The final foursome was
4-41. 1)-7, Mervin., unique in the fact that although
and Emmons;
Haverford, defeated they lost both singles matches, the
and Williams
June 26 - September 1
Ilardthe and Miele.; 4-0.11-5. 7-I,
Oro., Ilarerford 0, Penn Charter 3, Fords won the best ball 2 and 1,
Mn. Goodalo of the let Byrd expedition and Mr. McGregor
of Harvard are taking a new schooner North during the coming
summer. There is an opportunity for work in geology, botany,
J. E. LLMEBURNER CO.
fishing, and mountain climbing. $425.
r'
J. Hopkins Downs
Quakers On Links
13L,144 MAWL
DISPENSING OPTICIANS
BETH MAWS
314 LANCASTER AVENUE
Breach of Ms Chestnut alma, Fhtledelphle
For Men of Action-
Serving the Haverford College
Students for 27 Years
TOILET REQUISITES
by Lentherie.
Par'.
illteslos Be W16-66•141. Cream
After Share Powder
After She. Lotion
de Oeleree-Ilesi• ettsensent
▪
HAVERFORD
PHARMACY
BARBER
Y. M. C. A. BUILDING
Ardmore, Pa.
-
VASSALLO
Address
GOODALE-McGREGOR EXPEDITION
Ipswich, Maas.
"Follow The Leaders
for
They Knew The Way"
BUY
Autocar. Trucks
CODE
TODAY-AS IN THE PAST
* Every spoonful of
Breyer` ICE CREAM
must be made sires/
cream .. real sugar,:
..Alle real fruits or other
. g ;Layering
d'e„,narersl
...". P:
.
(
.
PAGE'S.IX
NAV ERFORD NEWS
May Haverfordian
Appears Monday
Simmons Investigates
Matrimonial Clubs In
"Love Marches On"
Cap And Bells Hold
Banquet On May 5
All alumni and undergraduate members of CM: and Bells,
as well as those who have completed requirements for membership, are invited to attend
that organization's banquet, to
be held May 5 at 7:15.
No speaker for this meeting
has been decided on. Them will
be a Cap and Bells meeting tonight at 6:30 in the Union to
consider this question and that
of the election of offcicers.
Tuesday, April 27, 1957
Final Examination Schedule, 1937
Please report ally conflicts to the Registrar immedialciy.
Class schedules for the first wmwter, 1931-1719. must be Sled in the
college °Mee by all lan ces Sophomores. and P'reahmen before SaturdaY.
]Illy 29th. Please consult. before making out schedule. the liens of Altered Courses for 1937-19311 punted on all Bulletin Booed, Late wheeltdra ails be penalised at the rate of are dollar. per *NOW.
Senior Classes close &Mips:lay. Map 22nd, 12:30 nom.
Junior. Sophomore, sad Freshman Classes close Thursday. May 27th.
at 3:30 P. M.
All aktiminations begin at 9:00 A. M.
Three poems, two short stories,
2d
lgodeeado:
Farads,'
three articles and a book review
May 31
Jame
June I
make up the May edition of the
Biol. 7
Biol. 2
French I
4
English
Haverfordian which appeared on
Hogin. 1
German 3
French
French 2
the campus Monday. Bound in the
German A
(Sec. I) German 6
Govern. 5
Wee. 3 ) French 3
recently adopted black and white
History 3 German A Math. 5
cover, with a portrait of John on Council Collects Fine;
tag. 17
(Bee. 1)
Math. 1
Berman 1
it, this edition marks the next-to- Elections To Be Held
Math. 7
(See . I)
the-last issue of the year.
Greek A
History I
Another ten-dollar fine for vio"Love Marches On" by T. L.
Math. 4
lation
of
the
library
rules
regardPhysics I
Simmons, '38, is the published re- ing the use of reserve books
nitrates 2
has
sult a a student investigation of recently
Sociol. I.
been collected by the Stuthe numerous matrimonial and dents' Council,
according
to
J.
A.
correspondence clubs. "The MovJr.. '37, president.
ies and What's Wrong with Them" Lester,
He also announced the coming
is an article by ex-News editor, M. Council
The freshmen
Monday
A. Weightman, '37, in which as the will electelections.
Jane 7
Tlrst*
Jam. a
its members tomorrow
title implies, the cinema is crit- after
lunch.
The
sophomore
and
Engin.
6
['hem. I
Biol. 1
icized for its moral stands. "War junior elections will be held
Eng. 17
ThursChem.
2
Eton. 7
Note" by T. Morgan, '39, is a day afternoon. Final elections
Eng. 12
French 5
Engin. 10
sketch which is inspired by re- will take place on
Govern. 3 French I
French A
May 6.
(eek
B
ports of the Spanish rebellion.
6
1.0w. 1
Greek I
IlIstory
French 2 ) H latory II
"The Last. Good Spring" is a
(Sec. 1)
(Sec. 3) Mimic I
small town story by N. S. Kinney,
MUSIC
Latin 3
German 2 Physic. 10
Jr., '38, Haverfordian editor. The
Math
Govern. I
Math. 3
(Sec. I)
other short story is "Why She Coat. /row Page 2, Col. 3
Phystics 3
Kept Him Waiting" by J. W. Van a young artist. It has not the
PhYaies
Cleave, '37.
Sovinl. 2
compactness nor the force of her
"Fridolin on the Road," but ,Its
heterogeneous nature has a charm
of its own somewhat akin to TchePeace Strike Calls
khov. Several times, such as the
off stage calls of "Marie!" or the
150 From Classes strange
"Ha! ha! ha I hat ha-halm-ha-ha!" laugh refrain, it goes
New Fad
Coml. flan Yegt 1, Cal. 4 completely out of the bounds of
Students at the University of
several anecdotes, that war is fun- ballet; you never know where the
damentally a 'result of racial hat- Schoop Ballet will tickle you next. Toledo are in a huddle trying t
The best scene of the whole dance dope out the' answers to th
red and class prejudice.
As a further method of protest, comedy was "The Picture Exhibi- strange costumes members of th
the Liberal Club supported a noon tion." One is reminded of some college were wearing to their novel
meal fast, the money thus saved of Daumier's caricatures of art surrealist ball,
Being to the American Friends lovers. Along the back of the
Service Committee. According to stage (with merely a black curtain
SPRITZLER'S
Wilmer Clement, about ninety of back drop) were hung several
the students who had signed a pe- empty picture frames. The action Why Not Save The Difference?
FRIENDLY DEPT. STORE
of the grations of spectition declaring that they 'would consisted
tators singly and in groups view47 W. LANCASTER AVE.
skip the noon meal, were absent ing
the "pictures". The effect was
ARDMORE, PAfor lunch. He stated, however, that extremely
clever and amusing— "Dependable Wearing Apparel
as yet the amount of money saved and
not
too
far-fetched
..and
Shoes—Always
we
fear!
for leas.".
and to be given to the Service
Committee had not been determined.
L. C. Lewis, Jr., '39, president
We Have ACCOMMODATIONS
of the Liberal Club, said that the
strike had been a great success on
for
the campus.
Thursday. Friday
.:,
Jane 3
Sat o ed air
June 5
Biol. 3
Anton.
Bib. Lit. 3
Chem. 5
Chem. 4
Econ. 1
Econ. I
Eng. 14
1..atin
Engin. 2
French 2
IS
(Sec. 2)
English I
German 5 Carman A
Govern. I
(Sec. Et
-(000. 2) German 1
Greek 4
(Sec. 2)
History3 History I
(Sec. 2) History 2
(Sec. 2)
Phu. 4
sponish 1
.Ld
irr
to
Bib. Lit.
Italian A
Latin I
Phil. 1
Frldee
none u
f::717
: 1.
S
Commencemem
Progressive Education
Extolled By John Rice
In Liberal Club Speech
-- —
"To pick out the dominate inter.
est of an age and question
that should be the basis of education and on that Mr. John Riss,
President of Black Mountain Col
lege, builds his ideal educational
system as presented to about 50
attending the Liberal Club meet.
ing last night.
By taking as an example the
University of North Carolina, he
showed how education had pro.
greased from mere stimulation of
the intellect to stimulation of the
social consciousness. He said that
today we are faced with an ob.
viously faulty economic set-up ens
that it is the problem of undergraduates to bring social justice
out of our economic chaos.
At the present time it is the
duty of College to teach young
men and women how to live, to
think, and to face the issues of the
day openly and frankly. Mr. Rice
proposes a small college without
degrees and without conventional
forms, where the student is placed
in the middle of a circle of magnetic men and stimulated and pull.
ed according to his interests.
Warner's Pharmacy
"The Corner Store"
STUDENT'S 7-UPPLIES
WHITMAN'S CANDY
BREYER'S ICE CREAM
1113AII JVCIPT 111-10Eff
At Bargain Prices
SEE OUR COMPLETE STOCK OF
Golf Shoes—spiked and otherwise—Brown or White Moccasins
Brown and White Oxfords—Indian Moccasins
At The
CO - Op ST E
YOUR JUNIOR PROM DATE.
reseded 106$
Sewenv.Third Yew
HAVERFORD COURT
BUSINESS TRAINING
.cs-
Courses offer thorough preparation for
the young man who
intends to make
business his career.
T
Luncheons $1.00
EL
Dinners $1.25
Phone Ardmore 947
Corner Montgomery Ave. and Grey's Lane
Uwe./ wine. of los
pin bar
ter, 5.0. 7.
Fe. infowasionaddhoi,Nwer
PEIRCE SCHOOL
1495 Pine Street
Pm, vo.
ON THE
GRAMPUS
•
Suppled Swiftest Ice Cream
Is the favorite tit Haverford.
Haverdordbss recognize the
real favor
and
full-bodied
goodness of quality ice cream_
Natural fruit-navels blended
with rich cream and pure mae
sugar. Nothing added to give
'body" or smoothness. At the
Co-op Store they'll be Winging
Supple,/ tonight. Drop in for a
big dip and a true taste-thrill
ICE CREAM
Produced ander
the Seaberc System of
Laboratory Protection
SUPPLE E
"How do you know she's coming?"
".I called her last night after seven
at the reduced Long Distance rate."
• Dates for dances and plans for parties
are quickly and easily made by telephone. Low rates are in effect ALL DAY
SUNDAY and after seven every night.
a
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA
Sail STCA* to Europe this summer. Travel with an interesting and congenial group of college students. For years
Holland-America Line Steamers have been the first choice
of those who enjoy good times, pleasant accommodations,
and a delicious cuisine.
rp England, France and Holland
STATINDAM
Jana 4
STATENDAM 1E4." Jan. 99
VrE4DA144
Jona 12
V1ENDAM
July 10
VOLENDAM .
. Sane 26
STATENDA64
Dom, ruly20
TOURIST CLASS sn4.
00
ROUND TRIP Za4 wades
THIRD CLASS
ROUND TRIP
'154."
and np
('STCA new, either Student Tonfig Claw or Student
Third Clan Anociationl
For fall details see
STCA DEPARTMENT
HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE
1701 Walnut Street Philadelphia, Pa.