HAVERF NEWS Pledges Made For Charity Chest As Campaign Begins

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HAVERF NEWS
VOLUME 30—NUMBER S
Pledges Made For
Charity Chest As
Campaign Begins
HAVERFORD (AND ARDMORE), PA., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1938
Leads Drive
I
Class Presidents
Urge Cooperation
On Fifty-Cent Tax
I
2627
Committee Head I
$2.00 A YEAR
Choir To Present
Musical Program
On Tuesday Night
Senior Average Pledge
Highest; Freshman
Total Greatest
Small Levy Will Benefit
Student Association
Pay For "Bible"
„Famous Dresden Choir
To Give Concert
In Roberts Hall
The first pledges for the 1938
Charity Chest were made at the
conclusion of Collection last Tuesday, after the opening of the
campaign with an address by
President W. W. Comfort. Over
130 students made their pledges
at this time The rest of the student body will he contacted in a
dormitory canvass to be conducted
during the coming week.
Pledges were made by 53 freshmen, and by about half as many
members of each of the upper
classes. Although the freshmen
have so far pledged a greater total sum than any other class, their
average promise is the smallest.
26 Seniors pledged $166.00, with
an average promise of $6.38, the
highest average in the college.
The next highest average was
an from the 26 'sophomores,
whose total is so far $148.50. Last
year's lowest donors, this year's
Junior Class, has as far pledged a
total of $/39.50, or $5.16 apiece.
The freshmen promised $5.01
apiece, with a total so far of
4265.76.
The largest pledges so far received are five individual pledges
of $15. A number of $10 pledges
have been made. Ae a result of
these preliminary figures, $719.75
has been pledged. If the gull of
$2,000 set by Charity Cheat Chair' man Douglas M. Larson is to be
attained, an average donation of
about $6.50 must be pledged by the
200-odd students whose pledges
have not yet been received.
The Charity-Chest campaign is
an only authorized charity subscription conducted on the Haver-
In an effort to make sure that
the Student Body understands the
tax resolution recently passed by
the Student Council, Harry Derr,
President of the Students' Association, has asked that the News repeat its description of the levy.
The Student Body treasury does
not have the funds to meet its current expenses. It is confronted
by damage bills, and the printer's
bill for the Rhinie Handbook, Presentation of undergraduate tea and
football dances provides another
expense incurred by the Student
Body Association.
A varied program of vocal works,
ranging from Bach and Wagner to
native folk songs, will be heard
when the Dresden Boys' Choir sings
in Roberts Hall, Tuesday evening,
at 8.20 o'clock. The concert, which
Prof. Alexander J. Williamson,
chairman of the committee in
charge, hopes will attract a large
number of alumni and friends as
well as undergraduates, is one of a
melee given during the Choir's
American
tour.
PROF. A. J. WILLIAMSON *
A limited number of tickets for
Who is in charge of the Comundergraduates
may be secured
mittee presenting the Dresden
this week from Ted Wertime at 75
Boys Choir at Haverford on
cents
each.
Special
notices have
November 12.
been posted on the bulletin boards.
Mr. Williamson expressed the hope
that since the number of undergraduate tickets is limited and since
the event is to be held for charity,
all those students who are able will
purchase the regular $1 tickets
from Wertime. Regular-tickets, at
$1 a piece, may be purchased by
from Prof. William Relied,
Pledged Funds Will Be mail
treasurer, by sending him a
self-addressed envelope at
Collected In Drive stamped,
637 Walnut Lane, Haverford.
The program of the choir, which
During Week
is considered to be one of the out"Collection of pledged funds standing singing groups in the
for the Commons Room will begin world, will 'probably include these
this week," stated Chairman Rob- selections:
ert Jackson of the Commons Motet, "Sing deem Herr,, sin
.......... Bach
neues Lied" .......
Room Committee, after calling attention to the talk on Germany Excerpts from the St. Mark's
and the Liberal Club Rally to be Passion
Kurt Thomas
held this week in the "leather. Echo Song
di Lem
.....
lounge."
Bruenner
Ave Maria
Folk songs, together with works
"Payment on pledges made last
year, when the drive to equip the by Wagner, Schumann, and old
Commons Room was under way, Dresden masters, will be heard.
has no far been very meagre," said
Jackson. "Bills have been coming Quaker Collection Gets
due and funds have not been available to meet them." As a conse- Mme. Chiang's Messages
quence Jackson will carry on a
concerted drive this week to col- By Generalissimo's Wife
lect the funds pledged, as well as
to secure more pledgee.
Last week a complimentary copy
Heading the list or Commons of a book titled "Madame- Chiang's
Room activities this week is an Messages in War and Peace,"
informal talk by Professor Harry was received by the Quaker CollecW. Pfund, scheduled for tonight tion. The book is composed of
at 7.15. Mr. Pfund'a topic will be Madame Chiang Kai Shek's writ"Youth Training and Education ITI ings and public speeches cernPresent Day Germany," a subject piloted by the China Information
in which he is well versed, being Committee.
The book was completed and pubeditor of the American German
Review, and having spent the last lished in Hankow at a time when
year studying at Leipzig and trav- the Japanese army was only a hundred miles away. For the first part
eling in Central Europe.
The Liberal Club will hold an of its journey to America, it pageed
open meeting on Thursday at 7.15 over the Hankow-Canton railroad
P M Having recently joined the which was being subjected to incesAmerican Student Union under a sant bombing raids by Japanese
storm of protests and approvals, planes.
Great difficulty was encountered
the club will be addressed by fellow A. S. U. members from Bryn in the printing of the hook. HanMawr and Swarthmore, who will kow was demoralized by merciless
outline the programs which they air raids. The native printing staff
have been carrying out in their ran away to join the Chinese army
respective colleges. President at the eleventh hour, thinking it
Swift said he is holding the Liberal was unpatriotic to remain in HanClub meeting publicly in the Com- kow. There was a great shortage
mons Room, in the hope of increas- of printing materials. Despite all
ing interest in the A. S. U. among these impediments the book was
finally completed in admirable
the students.
fashion.
Due to the _interest which this
Final Cotillion Dance book.should arouse among member&
of the student hotly, it will be
To Feature Penn Band placed upon the reserve shelves of
the Library.
The last fall dance sponsored by
the Cotillion Club will be held on FELLOWSHIP COMPETITIONS
Saturday, November 19, at the
Haverford students interested in
Merlon Cricket Club. The music
for the evening will be supplied by continuing their studies abroad
the very well known and popular will have an opportunity to gain
orchestra, the University of Penn- fellowships to either Oxford or
sylvania Band, which consists of Cambridge in a competition recant,fourteen pieces and two vocalists. ly anouneed by the Charles and
The patronesses for the evening Julia Henry Fund. Seven felloware to be Mrs. Clayton M. Holmes, ships worth approximately $1500
Mrs. Cletus 0. Oakley, Mrs. each are being offered to American
Thomas R. Kelley, and Miss Helen college students for one year's
study at either of these institutions.
M. Williamson.
Committeemen John Finley and Application blanks which can be
Samuel Haute announce that there secured from the offices of the secin to he a tax of $1.50 per couple retaries of Yale and Harvard unifor the dance which is to last versities must be submitted by December 15, 1938.
from nine to One.
•
Cemented On Page 6 Cal. 1
"Main Liners" Swing It
At Informal Dance, Sat;
Thirty Couples Present
•
DOUGLAS M. LARSON, '39
Who is head of the Charity
Chest has set a 52000 goal
this year.
Dance Will Follow Source. Of Revenue
Pfund Speaks In
only source of revenue dur"Night Must Fall" ingItsrecent
years has been the ad- Commons Tonight
Withers Cast As Dan In
Cap And Bells Play;
Tickets Priced
Tickets for the Cap and Bells
fall play, Night Must Fall, to be
given on Friday, December 2, at
8.30 in Roberts Hall have been set
at $1.29 with $.75 the price for all
Haverford and Bryn Mawr undergraduates and their dates. This
price is /ow in comparison to recent years, John M. Tinnorx, Business Manager stated and tickets,
all of which are for reserved
seats, will include admission to the
"vie" dance to be held in the Commons room following the ,performance.
Arrangements have been made
with the informal dance committee, under the direction of Edward
Kohn, for the Cap and Bells to
use their facilities for the "vice
dance.
The play, which is described as a
powerful study in murder, is coming along smoothly, according to
L. Crosby Lewis, student director,
though be says "it is as difficult a
thing as Cap and Bells has at,.
tempted in the last few years."
A change in cast was necessitated last week when William Reeves
unexpectedly withdrew. Sam
Withers has been chosen to take
over Reeves' part in the leading
role of Dan. Lewis feels that he
Corainxed Os Page 6 Col. 3
Paced by the music of the "Main
Liners," undergraduate awing organization, Saturday's informal
dance in the Gymnasium wan at.tended by over thirty couples including many members of thefac'
ulty.
The ten-piece band, under the
management of Hamilton T. Hoyt,
featured two local vocalists, Miss
Susan Sayen and Miss Helen
• Campbell, and a drum, piano, clarinet trio. The refreshments consisted of cider and cookies.
This marked the first campus
appearance of the "Main Liners",
and several persons were out to
sedition the band at the dance.
'The next informal dance is scheduled for shortly after Thanksgiving, probably following the Cap
"It is my feeling that Dean Wiland Bells fell Playlard Sperry is one of the three or
four most outstanding preachers in
ail+ certainly is one of
Race St. Forum. Hears America
the foremost religious leaders of
Steere; Linton To Speak today," said Professor Emeritus.
Rufus M. Jones, commenting on
Professor Douglas V. Steere Dean Sperry's virtues as a lecturer
spoke before the Race Street For- and theologian.
um Sunday evening. Choosing as
Dean Sperry, who has achieved
his subject "Discipline, a Forgot- world renown as a lecturer and reten Chapter in Ethics and Relig- ligious thinker, and who in now
ion," Professor Steere was the Dean of the Harvard Divinity
second in a series of four speak. School and Chairman of the Board
era presented at the Race Street of Preachers at Harvard, will be
Meeting House.
presented at Haverford for the
M. Albert Linton, '08, President first time on November 29 as Li' of the Provident Mutual Life In- brary Lecturer.
Company, will address the
Dean Sperry has had a colorful
group next Sunday evening on career as scholar, preacher and
"Old Age Pensions and National author 'both in America and in
Policy." A well-known author and England. Born in 1882, son of the
lecturer. Mr. Linton has an article President of Olivet College in Michin the current Atlantic Monthly. igan, he received his Arts degree
from that school in 1903, ranking
COMFORT TO SPEAK
high in his class as a student and
• President W. W. Comfort will athlete, He was actively interest'address the Engineers' Club of ed in sports end rowed for his col' Philadelphia 'en 'Tuesday evening, lege crew as an undergraduate.
Awarded a Rhodes Scholarship
November 22. His subject will he
"Why We Should Be Thankful." in 1907, Dean Sperry achieved a
vertising placed in the handbook,
fines levied upon Student Body
members, and the amount taken In
by the Customs Committee at the
beginning of each year.
All taxes are due by December 1,
and will he collected through the
classes. An equal amount to 50e
for each of its members will be
Paid by each class treasury, Methods of collection in each class consist in the addition of the 50e to
class dues, and collection by the
treasurer. Joseph Wingerd, president of the Senior Class, announces that this brings the total of the
class dues to $4.00, and urges that
"every member in the class pay at
least the 50e immediately, if he
cannot afford the whole sum."
Robert McConnell, president of the
Junior Class. says that "the class
dues will amount to $6.50, to be
paid to David Flamus, the treasurer, in the near future."
Follow Procedure
Roy Vogt and Courts Oulanhsui,
presidents of the Sophomore and
Rhinie classes respectively, announced that they would follow a
similar plan od procedure. All the
class presidents urged that payment be made promptly.
The collection by the Student
Body of a tax from each fe its members is not without precedent, and
when it has been used before a
large degree of cooperation has
been shown by the undergraduates.
Dean Sperry Visits Haverford _—
With World Fame As Theologian
high honor in being one of the original group of Rhodes Scholars
from Michigan. While at Oxford,
he wort First Class Honors in Theology, an achievementeimost unusual for an American. He was also
runner-up for the Ellerton Theological Prize.
Returning to America Dean
Sperry received his M. A.'degree
at Yale University and D. D. degrees at Yale Amherst, Brown and
Williams. attained to the Congregational Ministry in 1908, he nerved as pastor in various churches
for a decade until he was appointed
Professor of Practical Theology at
Andover Theological Seminary in
1917. Several years later, he assumed the position of Dean at
Harvard Divinity School, the post
he holds today.
Dean Sperry hat gained widespread popularity as a lecturer in
America in recent years. Last
year he delivered the Lowell Lectures at Harvard and the Lyman
Beecher Lecture at Yale University.
Not only has he had a remarkConieterd Os Pagel Cal. 2
PAGE TWO
H A VERFQAD NEWS
Haverford NeW s
Founded February IS. 1000
Editor: .1,,hn 31.'Tinnon, '39.
Rusleens 3 nnnnnnn
A. W. Moseley. Jr.. '19
Meoaelos Editor: Maurice A. Webster, Jr., '39.
Sports Editor: D. Norton Willinms, •39.
THE CROW'S NEST
Tuesday, November 15, 1938
j
IN THE MAIL
To the Editor of the News:
To the Editor of the News:
I have never been on a picket
There appeared in the News of
line, and I didn't even know that
lest week an editorial entitle;
the Liberal Club was still in exist- "
A. S. U. which was concerned
ence
until
I
received
my
copy
of
EDITORIAL STAFF
with the recent affiliation of the
the News today (Thursday) where Liberal Club with the America,"
New. Editor.: Stephen G. Fleischman, 40: William
I read Mr. W, Clark Hanna's lob. Student
Union. The writer of this
D. Halsey. Jr.. '40: Robert W. McConnell. Jr.. '40.
ter. That letter makes two points; article after definitely admitting
Almead Editor: John T Sharkey, •40. Associate.: Jerome
that the American Student Union that the A. S. U. "includes CommuI. Aron. 'M. Robert E. Felten Jr., '99; Samuel C. Withers. Jr., '39. Hanford H. Henderson, Jr.. MO: Arthur G.
IS a Communist organization, and
nists and sympathizes with certain
Ashbrook, Jr, .41; Robert C. Folmell, III. 41; Edwin
that Haverford's Liberal Club had of their aims," ventures tosmake
Dell. Gm:shots. '41. Thomas Little. '41; Wilfrid L. Simbetter not ally itself with it. I am unmerited assumptions, namely;
mons, '41; T. Brune Swig:5M MI; Roy S. Vogt,. '41.
'perfectly in accord with Mr. Hanna the Haverford student body is "a
•
• • •
SPORTS STAFF
on these two points. But not for 'group that collectively desires to
•
the same reasons.
Aselstaal Sparta Editor: F. Allen Lewin •40. A..oebe left completely free from the
We have often wondered bow Wilmer managed
Ml
John L. SIrkieblne. '39; Hebert H. ineepn; Wil- to stay within his budget and still serve chicken
In 1935 I spent six months at controversial social matters from
liam K. Miller. '40; James M, GOMA elm
•
chef d'oeuvres Thursday nights. It. was an unsolved the University of Cambridge and the present, a group that has not
mystery until one Wednesday evening, the day be- was amazed to find that the men had the energy to devote one second
BUSINESS STAFF
fore Thursday, coming home about--oh, well, quite whose acquaintance I made were toward a critical examination of
Cireelatlea Manger: Seymour S. Rosen. '39..Se0re- early—we now half-a-dozen figures with sacks slung very sanguine about Commuism; I the social and political viewpoints
ten' sem Compealtkia Mamsger: Charles F. 31111dr, 99. over their shouldders, being herded out of the Jan- was interested in literature, net in they have inherited from the foundMoister. Circulation M
John W. Wieder.
'40,
politics, and I become continually ing fathers of Pennsylvania."
Aselstaat Composition Manager: James A. Vincent, '40. itors' Quarters.
• moelatest Hewes W. Phillips. '39; Edwin S. Dawson,
involved in argument because these Above all fellow Haverfordians, ac• • e •
40 ; John T. Hoffman. '40 ; Albert net. Branson. '41 ; Robmen insisted on judging literature cording to our distinguished proert W. Evans. Jr.. '41; J. Jardin Guenther, Jr '41: Jan
ponent of student affairs, most of
W. Long. .41 Robert H. Smith. '41: George M. Swan,
And while we are on the subject of unsolved from what they called the marxist the students outside of the Liberal
Zr , '41.
mysteries, has anyone, anybody, even Happy, stum- point of view. I thought their Club are not doing their own thinkbled across the prodigious thirty-two volume Jan- thesis quite ridiculous, as I do to- ing regardless of the doubtful merPHOTOGRAPHY STAFF
day, for I think that there need not
Photographic Editor: John D. /lanai-earl. '30. Asset.- itor School library misplaced last Spring? If the be, and that there should not be, its of the Liberal Club and the
lams: John C Groff, '30: Robert J.
'IC: Jobs B, thief will return it, no questions will be asked, if he the least connection between poi' A. S. U.. It is little wonder that
Clark. '41.: Kenneth A. Wright, MI.
won't, he can start his own Janitors' School.
tics and literature. And if Y. the Liberal Club has not advanced
•
• • believe that, you Cannot ever be a further in popularity when it has
Communist;
at the same time you such a proponent as this.
The NEWS is published weekly In the coilege year
With speculation rife this lest week over the should have enough imagination to
Tucker Frazier Morten, '41
serape during vacations and evarnlention periods, at 40
Rittenhouse Place, Ardmore, Penna. Telephone, Ardmore real facts, no well concealed in the preceding issue place yourself in the other person's
4417. Andress all commUnicatIons to HaverfordNewe. of the News, concerning the Swarthmore-Haverford stead.
Haverford College, Haverford, Penna.
week-end at Buck Hill, we unloosed our bloodhounds
So when I returned to tne United
Annual subscription. payable In advance. 93.00:
Maple copy, 10c. Subscriptions may begin at any time. Giles and Argus, with an A. S. U. banner for scent, States (with the brand of "defeat- "The Frodi" Excellent
/Peteredas second-class matter at the poste:ince et Ard- to see what they could smell out And it wasn't
ism" stamped on me by my CamAlthough Propaganda
more, Penna.
long before we reached Swarthmore. It seems the bridge
friends), it occurred to me
Swarthmorons are not overjoyed at the prospect of
EDITORIAL POLICY
dining with the Haverford men. Perhaps our friends that, if I were to converse intelliEditorials in the NEWS do not necessarily represent are not familiar with the delicacy of our table man- gently about such matters as ComHedgerow's production of The
munism, Fascism, and Defeatism,
the opinion of any group connected with the College.
Contribution& to the In-the-Mall column are welcomed. ners, or are misinformed. But this slight objection, I had better find out what was Frodi was the scene of a strange
They must be signed, but oilman:nes may be withheld however, is apparently outweighed by our reputa- meant by these things. I spent a conversion for me as a theatre.
Dom publimation If the writer desires.
tion, justly won, as connoisseurs of terrible beauty,
year in reading the Webbs, Shaw, goer last Friday evening. I, as
Signed co
lumn* do not necessarily represent the
opinion of the NEWS, nor of any group oonnected with They are no doubt delighted at the opportunity of- Marx, and then Hitler. Spengler, perhaps you know, have been one
fered of getting even with us over the soccer game,
the College.
of the school that frowns on propawhich they are going to lose, by hijacking our wo- Mussolini, and anything else that ganda in the theatre. The FroM
men,, by playing. John Aldens to all Haverford's came to hand. My reading, though is propaganda; and it is one of the
perhaps
cursory,
has
enabled
me
to
Primillas.
In charge of this issue:
realize that such pamphlets as are best plays, as presented by Hedge• • • •
M. A_ Webster, Jr., '39
quoted by Mr. Hanna in his letter row, that I have seen or hope to
mast neeesasrily be placed against see for some time. Let me try to
"Well," said the president
the background of the Paris insur- explain.
During a faculty meeting,
In giving a play that has a
rection of June, 1845, if they are
"Shall we waste time,
The Grind. The same program of intensive
theme of popular approval a cast
to make sense.
study which has produced the sup"Or shall we talk about women?"
Then, desiring actual experience, sometimes feels that what it lacks
posedly great Haverford intellect has made possible
I went to downtown Philhdelphia dramatically will be made up for
the great social moron, a prominent feature on the
and for nix weeks belonged to the by the message of the play, No
Communist Party, trying to feel such loss od responsibility is felt in
campus. Living in the obscurity of the stack and Christians Have But One Choice
like one of the proletariat and suc- this cast. The play itself, although
Founders and excluding other activities is an unfailpoorly. Yet I learned some it is not a wartime piece, is more
Of Policy Toward Jewish Crises ceeding
ing method of achieving high grades. Unfortunate..
valuable things; I found out what intense peace propaganda than
ly, in Iife it is not the grind who is successful. It is
the proletariat really 'was( they Irwin Sham's Bury The Dead. At
were all around me), and that I the same time it avoids the propathe well-adjusted youth, who has a certain social
ganda-pitfall of mere lecturing. It
The brutality and bestiality of Germany's treat- was not one of them; that the only is intensely dramatic. If you are
savoir faire, who can express himself clearly and
way to be one of them was to work
forcibly, who has personality and character, and ment of the Jews removes any remaining doubts as with one's hands. Those are things one who believes large navies keep
who can handle his fellow-men tactfully, that wins to the nature of the Hitler government. By its re- not to be found in books, I believe. the peace you will be laughed at
every time_
version to practices current in the Dark Ages, every At any rate if ever the Revolution in the play, but if you are honest
Rightfully studies should represent only one- sane man is now certain that Germany is no longer materializes, I shall probably be you will still appreciate the play's
great dramatic merit, What is it
third of college life. The formation of friendships within the , pale of civilization. It has descended to amongst the first to 'be lined up that makes this presentation more
and the creation of mutual interests and feelings is practices which outrage humanity and defy the laws against the wall for My quick apos- than just a good one? Why is it
tasy.
another third, and a vital interest in extra-curricuI dare say that the members of that instead of coldly judging it
lar activities is the most practical third. This in- of God.
so I left with a thrill in the spinal
The problem has often been called the "Jewish the Liberal Club may go through column?
cludes attendance at discussions, dances, lectures,
something
of the same embarrass. and athletic contests, as well as en interest in many problem." Germany has changed that. The probing situation if they ally themThe Frodi is a British ship is
worthwhile non-curricular functions in which under- lem is now, more than ever, a Christian problem.
selves officially with the American American waters, loaded with army
graduates may participate. Only by being careful
There are three ways to meet a problem. Eith- Student Union. (Is the A. S. U. a trucks -for Fascist Spain. The
not to emphasize pure pedantry, as many undergraduates are prone to do, and developing the "last er we face it with the courage of our convictions homogeneously communist body?) crew strikes, because,-strangely
two-thirds" can our perennial problem of the one- and resolutely demand its solution on the basis of The Club can invite communist or —they DON'T like war. They don't
sided personality and the "Haverford goon" be die- principles which we consider inviolate; or we hedge, demist or Republican orators with- like is so much that they eaceffice
out joining anything. But if the all that is dear to them; for they
mimed.
seeking an out here or there, compromising with dears want to sign a pledge, good are blacklisted.
our conscience, satisfied with a patched-up bargain heavens, I don't see why they
That soon& quite simple, doesn't
which carries us safely over a "nasty situation"; or Confirmed Os Page 6 Col. 2
it? Well, both the Hedgerow com;
There heal been a sentiment among the
pony and the Hedgerow stage are
we simply surrender, closing our eyes to an awful
undergraduate body that more silver should
perfectly adopted for the tech.
be anpplied in the dining room, Wilmer
truth, and consider the chapter ended,
Mau* of the play. Flashbacks
Clement ban obligingly complied with adChristianity has to choose between ' these. There Schubert's Symphony
when used properly (aa they are
ditional forks for pie and cake desserts.
can be no question as to the aide it takes. As a rehere) are good dramatis techniBrilliantly Performed que,
auger spume, and a larger stock of serving
With the alcoves above and
ligion, as a faith, as a philosophy, it abhors and respoons. Unfortunately, this has given rise
below, right and left, Hedgerow
jects the practices of Germany. It remains to be
to the new problem of keeping these utengives them fiashbacke, with some
sils in the dining rooms, as the shiny sugar
seen what it will do as a group of men. •
It seems there was a little con- very effective scenes in the presspoons, in particular, have suffered casual
Why is the problem a Christian one? Thin fusion about our phraseology last ent to hoot.
removal by thoughtless students and have
question should hardly require answer. The basic week. Several harrassed persons
One set was cleverly used
not been returned. Tele breaks both the
us out to inquire as to the throughout, and the perfect light=
principle of Christianity is the doctrine of Love. sought
lama of the Students Association and the
precise meaning of "hypo." They
first principle of gentlemanly conduct—
Faith, Love and Charity are the cornerstone of its claims that it has something to do ing of this play allowed US to be
convinced
that the aet was now the
namely, respect for the property of others.
structure. To deny them or to fail to uphold them with photography. We're ready dock, now the interior of the
to admit this, but where we-all Northfield home. The use of music
is nothing short of renunciation of the Galilean.
from, "hypo" is short for for the transition, the whole pro'
It is not our purpose to demonstrate any obli- come
hypodermic needle, with the nat- duction all adds up to that
With the most successful football team
thrill
in several seasons and a soccer team in gation on the part of Christiana to defend Jewry. ural conotation of stimulation, re- in the spine, mentioned above, I
no way below the standard of past years, Haverford In point of fact, the issue does not lie there. What vivication. Thus—"Gregory gave don't know about you, but my spine
seems to have embarked this Fell upon a general Christianity is faced with is not the 'salvation of the Papacy the old hypo." Now is not easily thrilled, and I believe
athletic rebirth. But this is not, significantly Jews, but the redemption or its own concepts. It You know all about Toscanini, that if you don't see Hedgerow
enough, the work of the whole College. It has been is faced with the problem of defending its own faith, don't you?
give this play it is your loss .. •
And while we're cleairng .up and a rather sad
brought about chiefly by the deans, the coaches, and its owmprinciples, its own tenets, It sees abroad,
one,
those undergraduates directly interested in athlet- in the world, the German nation being led astray by matters, there's an ambiguity in
S. C. Withers, Jr., '3/
those who thoroughly reject the , teachings of Christ, the same column. We referred to
ics.
As a whole, the College has given this year's by those who deny the principles of Faith, Love and a "slow movement" of Paul Graemer's Flute of Sans Saud as being
teams support far below that of other years. Such Charity.
The problem is a crucial one if Christianity is pompotie. There are several slow
at attitude will, if continued, bring an end to all the
COLLECTION SPEAKERS
careful thought and hard physical effort which has to survive as the great humanitarian force that it movements in the suite. We were
Friday, November 18: Professor
gone into this unusually successful season. No bet- has been. It is a problem that should be solved by speaking of the sarabande.
John
Flight, speaking on the MA.
Last
Saturday
at
the
Academy
ter time could be found than this coming week to peaceful means, but it requires the united efforts
reaffirm undergraduate spirit and athletic support. of the whole Christian world. For their own mikes, there was a corking good program, ject, "Minorities in Turkey."
November 22 Reverend
A fighting and enthusiastic crowd at the Swarth- Christiana must arise and unite to rectify a situa- i. e., music One doesn't usually
vri
n
more soccer game would demonstrate beyond a doubt tion, which if left as it is, can Iead only to complete hear on the radio; but we were SteTu
feeling not quite up to the trip
that Haverford fight is not confined to those few spiritual disintegration.
Tuesday, November 29: 001
men actually on the field.
J. I. Aron Cesiiee.d O. Page 6 Col. 4
Willard L. Sperry.
(Stephen Thiermann and Daniel Minter)
One of the earmarks of civilization, so we say,
is no black marks behind the ears. This development has been won through the use of soap, pink
soap, black soap, lavender soap, any kind of soap,
but not Life Boy soap which falls under another
category.
Now we feel strongly on this point that the Cooperative Store by not stocking soap, among many
other things, is dragging eivilizatior, down into the
mud.
Hos..
:
PAGE THREE
HAVERPORD NEWS
Tuesday, November 15,:1933
NEWS OF INTEREST TO ALUMNI
Automotive Group
Host To Engineers
Nineteen Dine In Town,
Hear Experts Talk
On Lubrication
Nineteen members of the Engineering Club, including Professor
Leon H. Rittenhouse, Professor
Clayton W. Holmes and Mr. Theodore B. Hazel were the guests of
the Society of Automotive Engineers at a dinner and technical meeting held at the Engineers Club in
Philadelphia Wednesday evening.
The Automotive Engineers Club
has adopted a policy of inviting
colleges in the vicinity to send delegates to their meetings. Drexel
Institute of Technology was invited to the preceding dinner and
meeting.
Mr. A. Ludlow Clnyden, Experimental Engineer for the Sun Oil
Company addressed the meeting,
giving a summary of some of the
difficult problems involved in, the
lubrication of a high compression
gasoline engine, and the lines
along which these problems may
be solved. Mr. Clayden illustrated
his talk with slides showing the
behaviour of different oils under
high temperature and pressure.
Mr. George A. Neely, Research
Engineer for the Standard Oil
Company. of California then described a process devised by his
company to prevent wear on the
piston rings and cylinders. His
method, the eferitex" proems, is
designed to eliminate the harmful
effects incurred in breaking in an
engine.
The meeting was followed by a
discussion, in which Mr. B. B.
Bachman, Vice-President of the
Autocar Company, and Mr. Fred•crick Falconer of ArrnOur and
Company, took' part.
Alumni Financial Aid Asked
Two or three weeks ago,
you received from your Finance Committee a brief appeal in behalf of the Alumni
Fund for 1938-39. Many of
you have already responded,
promptly and generously. This
message in intended to supplement that appeal, and for
the benefit of those of you
who would like to have more
detailed information about the
plans and the needs of the
Alumni Association for the
current year.
You will recall that, during
the past few years, a pronounced effort has been made
to broaden and to intensify
the work done by the Association—to seek and to sustain the greater interests of a
larger body of Alumni, and at
the same time to contribute
something more vital and important to thedife of the Col.
ITreliminary efforts have met
with an encouraging degree of
success. But to build successfully upon the foundation that
has been laid, it has become
apparent that an expansion of
our administrative organisation is absolutely necessary:
To that end, therefore, we
have,' with the assistapee of
the College, established our
own Alumni Office in the Union, and have obtained the
services of a full-time Alumni Secretary, in the person of
Toe Bushnell, '08. Many of
you know Joe already; many
more of you will get to know
him in the course of the year.
He is working hard at a new
and unfamiliar job—and it is
his ambition to enlist your
interest—yes, and eventually
your dollars too—in support
of the valuable service that
your Association is in a position to render to Haverfoiel,
Alumni Obtain Posts In Sperry. To Lecture
At Haverford
New Central High School
Three Haverfordians will be
members of the faculty of the new
Central High School in Philadelphia, according to a recent newspaper article. William S. Eldridge, '07, in the Department of
Foreign Languages, Jonathan T.
Rorer, '94, in the Mathematics Department, formerly principal of
the Central Evening School, and
Joseph W. Pennypacker, '09, as a
member of the Department of
English, were mentioned as members of a [skeleton staff for the new
institution. Long located on Broad
Street a few blocks north of City
Hall, Central High School will soon
move to a new building in Olney.
Wilson Urges Moment
Of National Repentance
"Armistice day tells for a moment of repentance and of the realization of how we have failed in
our world relationships," was the
theme of Raymond Wilson's talk
in last Fridays' collection. Mr.
Wilson, widely known Friend and
a member of the American Friends
Service Committee, has done a
great deal of investigation along
the lines of world peace for the
last five years. Fle:atated that the
world war was caused by a fear
of armament and that now there is
a world wide armament three
lines as large.
Ardmore
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since 18139
Printers for
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roe
t9 Rittenhouse Place
Ardmore
PERINI! A2D11011
Conti.rd From Page [ Cal. 3
able career as lecturer and theologian, but he has also gained
marked success as an author of
religious and secular books. lie has
written a noteworthy book called
"Wordsworth's Anti-Climax" in
addition to ,many volumes on religious subjects. Some of his outstanding religeus works are, "Reality in Worship," "The Paradox of
Religion" and The Divine Reticence." He contributes frequently
to the Atlantic Monthly, the Yale
Review, and other current periodicals.
He is noted for his fine religious
essays done in exceptionally fine
style and shows a special Shility
for trenchant expression and a fine,
knowledge of classics of both religion and literature.
Haverford undergradates will
have an opportunity of meeting
Dean Sperry personally when he
comes to Haverford, He will speak
at Tuesday morning Collection and
meet students who might wish to
speak to him during the morning.
At 8.15 P. M. he will -deliver Its
lecture in Roberts Hall.
Haden .& White, Inc.
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with your -help and co-opera1910
tion.
With the gift of the .magaChristopher Morley will be one
No doubt you have noticed
zinc "Fortune" not being reof the speakers for the St. Joseph's
that no statement of the annewed
for,1939, the Library is
College Lecture Forum to be held
nual budget requirements has
anxious to obtain copies dozing
this winter. He will speak Sunbeen published. It has been
the coming year. 'Fortune"
day, December 11, on "Literature:
omitted, for the present, beis especially useful for studa Companionship."
cause it is practically impossents majoring in Economics
1911
ible to decide in advance how
and Sociology.
Dr. Felix M. Morley was the first
large a field of endeavor the
Used copies will be gratefulspeaker
at
the
initial
meeting
of
work of the Association shall
ly received, and it is hoped
the Town Hall of the Air held
cover in a year that marks the
that some alumnus who ie
Thursday night. "Munich and
establishment of a brand-new
subscriber will be willing to
Where it Leads" was the subject
plan of operation. Frankly,
donate the issues to the Colunder discussion,
we can't tell how much we
lege after they have been
shall be able to do until we
1904
read.
know how much you, as a
At a luncheon meeting of the
group, are willing to have
Class of 1904 held last Monday,
spent for the work. We know
preliminary plans were discussed
only that an increase in our
for the class's lath reunion to be Lester Will Take Penna.
overhead expenses is inevitheld in June. The six members of
able, and we are sum that the
the class who were present includ- Rhodes Scholar Exams
assumption of the added bured George K. Helbert, William M.
den is justified. The rest is up
C. Kimber, C. Christopher Morris, 3. A. Lester, '37, will be an apto you; we shall do as much
Henry N. Thorn, Vdgar T. Snipes,
plicant before the Rhodes Scholthis year as you will let us.
and William M. Wills.
arship Comrnitttee of Pennsylva.
1927
It is the unpleasant and not
Dr. Fritz A. K. Ruediger, who sin with D. N. Williams, 'IS., when
so very creditable truth that
received his M. S. degree here as the Committee meets on December
the work of your Association
an exchange student, is now living
has been supported in the past
in Berlin, Germany, where he is 16. Late application prevented
by somewhat less than 25% of
Lester's name from being includassociated as a chemist with the ed
the body of alumni. Of couree
in the list of College candidates
I. G. Farbenindustrie, dye manu- published
there are some of you who
recently by the News.
facturers. His address is Berlin Now
cannot help—but there are
attending the Harvard GradTempelhof, Paradeplatz 5.
many more who could, if you
uate.
School
of Arts and Sciences,
only would. So if you haven't
1928
Lester taught last year as an
already sent in your contribuMr. and Mrs. William R. Bready, Mr.
assistant in the English Departtion, why not make out your
III, are receiving congratulations ment.
check right away? It should
on the birth of a daughter, Anna
Professor Carl Allendoerfer, '32,
be made out to the order of
Soeat Bready, on September 26, who is the only Haverford Rhodes
Haverford College Alumni As- 1938.
Scholar to have attained first eines
sociation, and mailed to
1936
rating at Oxford, is a member of
Joseph Bushnell, III, SecreFrank Grabill, who received the the Committee, under the chairtary, The Union, Haverford
degree of M, S. at Haverford in manship of Charles James Rhodes,
College, Haverford, Pa. Any
1936, has ibeen appointed to a fel- '93. The Committee is at present
amount—from ten dollars up
lowship in biochemistry at West- investigating credentials and refor down—will be more than
ern Reserve University. Mr. Gra- erences of all candidates to appear
welcome. This is your Assobill was graduated from Wilming- before the December 15 meeting.
ciation, working for you and
ton College in 1935.
for your College. Can you af1916
ford not to support it?
Charles W. Yesaraley and Peter International Relations
John C. Lobel, Treasurer, K. Page are studying at the Jail- Club To Hear Pugliese
School of Music in New York
Haverford College Alumni Asso. third
City. Both are living at the InJohn S. Pugliese, '37, will be the
ternational House in New York
first to address the reorganized
City.
Internationals
Relations Club at a
1938
Four Haverford Alumni
Chester R. Haig, Jr., is now at meeting to be held in the near fuThe purpose of the club is
At Columbia University Massachusetts Institute of Tech- ture.
nology, studying for the degree of to foster interest in foreign relaFour recent graduates of Hay- Bachelor of Science in Aeronaut- tions and current affairs,
At the initial meeting held on
erford are studying at Columbia ical Engineering.
Friday, November 11, Jerome'
University. George Norris, Jr.,
was elected president. J. C.
'37, is in his second year at the NEW MEN AT SKATING RINK Aron
Wingerd
was chosen to fill the
Law School, while Hans B. EngelReplacing H. C. Atkinson and S.
mann, also of the Class of '37, will M. Snipes as general cleanup men position of secretary-treasurer.
All
undergraduates
are invited to
study for a Ph. D. degree in Ger- at the skating rink until after
man, having received his M. A. Thanksgiving are Harry Stuart, attend this meeting of the club.
during the past summer. In the Charles Fisher, Baird Coombs, and
Class of '38 Richard S. Bowman is Charles Rairdon. Hired by the
Phone, Ardmore 3016
studying for the degree of M. A. Philadelphia Skating and Humane ARDMORE BODY & FENDER
In English and Comparative Lit- Society, these men will clean the
WORKS
erature, and William H. Clark, Jr.. surface of the ice four times every Upholstering, Painting, Auto
day with large scrapers.
Tope, Welding
57 x. Lancaster Are, Ardmore
PHOTOGRAPHS ON DISPLAY
(Dtreettv to rear of Pep Bove/
POW Oennedy
Pen meachetn
The Bryn Mawr Art Center is
currently showing an exhibit of
the photographs of Alice Benedict
(Mrs. Benedict Jackson), of Bryn
Menthol
Mawr, who is a national figure in
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71 &Mega. Ihrtend 46 Colleen is Mg
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COSTUMES TO RENT
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the Approval of the Hoot C 333333 .
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WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE
an important anniversary. Ha CHARLES
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Westinghouse Appliances
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ALUMNI NOTE—S1 Copies Of "Fortune"
Desired By Library
18 S. 10th Street
ME-TO-T017 BET Six pieces or "Enchamtreee"
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JEWELE11 BY BERTH
Tuesday, November 15, 1988'
•
EAVERFORD NEWS
PAGE TOUR
Haverford Routs American U. 27-0 In Season's Finale
1 Hopkins Harriers Quakers Overwhelm Eagles
The Sport Win Close Contest With 4 Touchdown Barrage
Jester
Velte And Bready Run Beeler Tallies Twice, Derr And Rowland Once,
Jayvee Football
Team 19-0 Victor
Main Liners Easily Beat
Germantown Friends;
Magill Stars
A scrappy Haverford Jayvee
football team defeated- the Germantown Friends School team Friday afternoon in a game played
at Germantown, by a score of 190. Although Germantown fought
all the way, they were greatly outweighed, and after the first quarter they never seriously threatened. During the last half Coaches
Haddleton and Palmer substituted
freely, no that every member of
the Haverford squad played. The
feature of the game was the beautiful running of Jim Magill. Germantown Friends' captain last
year, who scored all the Haverford
touchdowns.
The game opened with Haverford kicking to Germantown. who
returned the ball to their 45. They
were unable to gain, however, and
the rest of the period turned into
a punting duel, with Germantown
gaining slightly because of many
penalties aganist Haverford. Towards the end of the quarter they
completed a 40-yard pass to the
Haverford 25-yard line, but the
threat was stopped at the start of
the next period. when Jim Magill
intercepted a pass on his five-yard
line and ran it back to the thirty.
Magill soon got off on a long gain.
and lateralled to Youngquist, who
was finally downed on the Germantown 30, but when the play was
called back. Haverford was forced
to kick. Shortly afterwards, however, George Warner took a punt
on his own 34, and Made a beautiful run, and was finally stopped
on the Germantown 16. On the
very next play Magill skirted his
right end for a touchdown. Warner's place-kick for the extra point
was slightly wide. The half ended
shortly afterwards.
On the opening kick-off of the
second half, Jim Magill picked up
the ball on his 32 and behind excellent blocking went right down
the sidelines for Haverford's second
touchdown. John Frasier's placekick for the extra point hit the
crossbar. Germantown received
the next kickoff, but could not gain,
and was forced to punt. Shortly afterwards Haverford drove from its
own 30 to the Germantown 15, with
Warner and Magill carrying the
ball on smashes over guard. The
Confirmed
Life
On
Page 6 Col.
4
INSURANCE
FOR STUDENTS
Liability
Property
J. B. LONGACRE
435 Walnut Street
Philadelphia
Suburban
Ardmore
Tues., Wed., Thurs. ,
"ARMY GIRL"
Madge Evans, Preston Foster
F11.-Mon.
"HOLD THAT CO-ED"
John Barrymore
Marjorie Weaver, Joan Davis
SEirILLE
Bryn Mawr
Thos., Wed.
Edw. G. Robinson
"I AM THE LAW"
Thurs., Fri., Sat.
"SING YOU SINNERS"
Bing Crosby, Ellen Drew
Fred blacMitrray
Sun., Mon.
"TOO HOT TO HANDLE"
Clark Gable, Myrna Loy
Walter Pidgeon
By WALTON FIELD.
No, there's nothing funny about
this week's Jester either. Ju t
why this column bears its present
title is something that neither readers nor editors have ever been able
to fathom. Its about time that
these lugubrimisi attempts at humor
should be given a decent burial
and this inferior sort of hash of
the week's sporting events recognized under a more appropriate
heading.
Well As Locals
Lose, 27-28
Traveling to Baltimore for the
As Randallmen Show Powerful Offensive
In Spirited Game At Washington
Homecoming Day at American panelled Gary Winslow and al-
though Winslow did not hit back_
third meet of the season, Haver- University in Washington was
ford's Cross Country team lost a ruined Saturday afternoon by a both men were expelled for the af-
heart-breaking meet to Johns Hop- powerful Haverford College grid ternoon.
kins by the slim margin of one team which ripped and smashed
Main Liners Score Early
point. 27-28. Bill Velte and Captain
Usually a second half' club, the
Jim Bready kept the Fords in the its way to a decisive 27.0 victory.
running by finishing second and The Fords showed their superior- Randallmen distributed their
third respectively over the hilly ity in every department of the points fairly evenly throughout
four-mile course. Si Simmons, Jan game and came through to conclude the game and were not long in
Long. and Swift also scored for one of the most successful seasons gaining their first seven points.
Haverford, finishing sixth. sev- in recent years. The two men who Several minutes after the opening
enth, and tenth, respectively. The were mainly responsible for the whistle the Fords made their infirst five men only finishing for each victory were the "touchdown itial drive of the afternoon. MovThe pressure of that win•
team scored, and it was important twins," Harry Derr and Dick ing the ball 50 yards downfield to
too
nine streak finally got
that Haverford have five men fin- Beeler, flashy running backs, who within scoring distance, the Scarmuch for the Gentlemen last
ish in the first ten, since in this between them accounted for three let and Black were halted when
Saturday and after the smoke
all scorers were to score as- of the Quakers' four touchdowns. Ilfiner intercepted a Ford aerial is
meet
found
'Fords
cleared, the
The touchdown twins wasted lit- the shadow of his own goal. Afte
'cording to the place in which they
themselves in a three-way tie
finished, whether it be in the first tle time in demonstrating their gaining little through the line the
for the Middle Atlantic soccer
before a crowd of 3,000 as Eagles attempted to cross up the
prowess
not.
or
ten
and
crown with Princeton
for the two touch- visitors with an aerial lrut the
The race started about 3.10, in they accounted
Swarthmore_ Maybe it's just as
downs in the initial half. Secur- alert Art Magill leaped high and
order to finish between the halves
well that the Penn bootees did
ing the ball in their own territory speared the ball on his own 33. As
game.
Hopkins-Allegheny
the
of
addtriumph because it waves
A few minutes after the end of the the Main Liners drove deep into he was being tackled, Magill latered incentive to whipping the
first half the runners began to enemy territory in the first few aled the ball to Lewis who was
Garnet next week and furthergame only to lose downed on the 14. After an ineornon the field to run the single minutes of the
appear
of
burden
more, removes the
ball en an intercepted pass, pleted pass on first down, the
lap around the track which was to the
string.
a worrying victory
returned the com- touchdown twins tallied. Fading
finish the race. The finish Was wit- The Randallmen
The "bad day" is now worked
pliment a few minutes later when back, Derr threw a high pass to
nessed by some 5,000 spectators at
nut of the Scarlet and Black
an Eagle Beeler who made a nice catch in
intercepted
Magill
Art
Hopkins' Homewood Field who had
system and the Evans' mincome to watch the football game. toss and coupled with a lateral the end zone. Beeler's extra point
ions are free to concentrate on
team s attempt was good and the Haverhome
the
to
ball
the
brought
first
appeared
Hopkins
of
Driscoll
breaking that four-year
line. On the second play ford eleven had a 7-0 lead.
on the field as undisputed winner 14-yard
Swarthmore illus. Tradition of
Derr's long gallop brought the
of the race, and less than a lap be- from scrimmage Derr flipped a
the soccer series with the Red
pass to Beeler in the end zone.' Quakers their second touchdown
hind came Velte. followed quite
and Blue was broken when the
placement split the up- late in the second period. The
Beeler's
closely by Captain Bready. One of
Penn goalie walked off the
the Quakers sported a stage was set for this run by a dethe features of the finish was rights and
field of battle under his own
margin.
termined Eagle offensive which by
Long's beautiful sprint on the last seven-point
steam. Maybe it's an indicatouchdown, which dint of a well executed aerial atFord
next
The
lap to beat out Lewis and Ratcliffe
tion of future charactercame midway in the second period, tack carried the hornh team to the
of Hopkins for seventh place.
building on the part of the
was the most spectacular play of Fords' 15. Gaining the ball at this
meal sot-cermet,.
The course was over a woodland the game. After halting the Na- point the Scarlet and Black sprung
path less than two miles in
The consternation, financial length behind Homewood Field con- tionals' most serious threat of the Harry loose and the shifty halfand otherwise, caused by the major taining a very steep hill, which afternoon on their own 15, the back went the distance. Starting
football upsets of the week-end the runners traversed twice before Main Liners put on the crusher. On out around his own right end Derr
was considerably allayed by th negotiating the final lap on the the first play after regaining the cut back toward the middle of the
Randallmen's decisive 27-0 win track at the Field. Haverford's ball Harry Derr, playing his final field and Ale-stepping a bevy of
over American U. Winning four hopes were considerably dimmed game for the Scarlet and Black, enemy tacklers beaded goalward.
and losing two, the 'Ford eleven by the fact that Pile suffered a swept the Eagles' right end and After weaving his way into the
clear, Derr merely put on the
shows marked -improvement over stitch on the hilly track and as a dashed 85 yards for the tally.
steam and outdistanced his nearest
last year and offers hope that we result failed to finish in the first Beeler Scores Again
pursuers. Beeler's kick made it
may yet see a return to the unbeat- ten. The day, which was very
The Randallmen were held score- 14-0 and seemingly took the fire out
en seasons of former years. It was warm and sunny and ideal for a less, although threatening several
just too bad for most of on that cross-country race, was marred for times in the third period, but came of the home team.
Dartmouth had to collapse against Haverford by the disappointment back strong in the final to add two Randallmen Add Two More
Cornell, but at least there's one of losing by so small a margin to a more touchdowns. Taking the ball
Not satisfied with a -mere 14
undergraduate in our midst who's team which they had hoped to beat. on their own 47, the Fords moved points the Quakers kept driving
happy about the outcome.
The final and most important the ball to the enemy 21 with a goalward and seriously threatened
Satnext
meet of the season comes
series of sustained power plays. several times in the third quarter
urday when the local runners meet Derr and Beeler alternated during but intercepted passes always stallSwarthmore on the home course in this march, carrying the ball ed the attempts. However, the
Magills Misinterprete
a triangular meet also involving through the American line. From final period was only a few minutes
The News calls attention to
Bridgewater College. The meet this point Beeler skirted the right old when a concerted march
the fact that Art Magill did
will occur at 11.30 in the morning end and swept over for the six- brought a third tally. With Derr
not return to the game wearas a preliminary to the Swarth- pointer.
and Beeler alternating at the runing a different number after
The final touchdown of the day ning post the Fords moved 35
more soccer game in the afternoon.
the decision by the referee rewas made by Jerry Rowland who yards downfield to the enemy 21
The results:
moved him from the field, as
line.
2-yard
the
it over from
where Quarterback Beeler carried
1 Driscoll (Hopkins)
23:23 bucked
was erroneously announced in
was largely due to a it over. Sweeping the right and
24:09 The score
2 Velte
the Washington Post account
American attempted to again Beeler raced through the
24:28 break.
3 Bready
of the Haverford-American U.
fourth down from their Eagle secondary and outdistanced
on
punt
25:10
4 Jeffers (Hopkins)
game Saturday. Jim Magill,
own 26 but a bad pass from cen- the safety man in a race to the
25.12
5 Huether (Hopkins)
'42, was the substitute sent in
ter was downed by Bartlett, the sidelines. Captain Jackson added
6 Simmons
for his brother.
Eagle kicker, on his own 16 and it the extra point.
7 Long
was the Quakers' ball at that point.
The final score of the game came
8 Lewis (Hopkins)
in the waning minutes of the game
Slugging Mars Battle
9 Ratcliffe (Hopkins)
after a bad pass from the Eagle
10 Swift
There were two added attractions center on fourth down and the
Hamburg (Hopkins)
for the large crowd which were not Fords gained' possmaion on the 16.
Pile
listed in the program. The game Rowland hit off tackle for no gain
McElroy (Hopkins)
was hard-fought and tempers were but on the next play Jim Magill,
AVIDYLANI,
on the breaking point all afternoon. substituting for his brother, carried
Three men were expelled from the the ball on a deep reverse and was
Ardmore
fray for their impromptu activities. forced out of bounds just short of
November
In the third quarter- Art . Magill, the goal on the 3.-yard line. RowRecreation Center
hard-charging Ford fullback, was land buCked over and the Fords
Saturday, Sunday, Monday
Thu. 17 Twelfth Night .
sent out of the Fame for taking a were through in the scoring column
Shakespeare
OPEN BOWLING
swing at one of the Eagles who for the afternoon and for the seaTuesday, Wednesday. Friday
had piled on after the whistle. A.
•
Fri. 18 The Frodi .., .Kennedy
Open Bowling up to 9.09 P. M. few minutes later -Hal Toner, son.
Along with Derr and Beeler,
35c
games
2
Students,
College
American University quartenback, Captain Bob Jackson played a brilSat. 19 An American TrageDreiser-Piscator
dy
liant game, pacing the line, while
Jeff Hemphill played his best game
of the season at guard. Captain
Inc.
Diners,
HY-Way
BROS.
WARNER
Jackson,Derr, Warner, Trend,
Price:
Student
Special
ARDMORE THEATRE . Good Food—Moderately Priced Balderston, and Bushnell were
playing their last game for the
TUESDAY
229 W. Lancaster Ave.
Scarlet and Black.
"Garden of the Moon"
ARDMORE
Confined On Page I Col.]
with
7,5C
Pat O'Brien, Margaret Lindsay
(Upon Identification)
WED. and THURS.
"ROOM SERVICE"
ECORDS
Victor, Columbia, Brunswick]
Itedarropr bus lucent train and
with MARX BROS and
Vocalism; 'Albums,
Dee, ,
ADIO SALES
Bluebird, Deere
tuallo7
"March of Time"
ADIO REPAIRS
Record Mayers, Accessories.
MON.
through
FRI.
Call Media 905 or Sherwood
"BOYS TOWN"
314 W. Lancaster Ave.
6655 for reservations
C. H. DAVIS
with Spencer Tracey
Ardmore 4422
and Mickey Rooney
HEDGEROW
THEATRE
R
•
PAGE FIVE
HAVERFORD NEWS
Tuesday, November 15, 1938
Gentlemen, Lose' Season's First To Red And Blue 3-2
Hard Play Marks Close Game As
Fords Fail To Capitalize Chances
Watch That Fullback, Atkinson
J. V. Soccer Team
Licks Penn Mutual
Locals Lose To Hard-Fighting Penn Team After
Five Straight Victories. Capt. Evans, Atkinson,
Lewis Star, Faust And Hunter For Winners
Triumphs 2-0 For 2nd
Consecutive Victory;
C. Evans Stars
Halfway through the second
Haverford's varsity soccer team
went down to a 3-2 defeat before quarter the 'Fords evened sit up.
-team turned
The Jayvee.soccer
the hard-fighting Pennsylvania After Mears' long angle shot carin its second STraight win Saturday
boaters on the home field Satur- omed off the cross-bar, Captain
it defeated Pena
when
morning
out,
for
up
it
picking
Evans,
Jack
to
hand
on
day. A fine crowd was
Mutual 2-0. Cris Evans played one
see the Scarlet and Black drop drove the ball high into the left
of his best games of the year and
their first game of the season's in- hand corner of the net, a perfect
accounted for both of the Ford
tercollegiate season. Saturday's shot for which Decker never had a
goals.
less drops the locals into a virtual chance, tying the score at two-all.
The first half of the game was
tie for league leadership with The Gentlemen almost scared again
later
moment
a
Penn
the
quite one-sided. The Fords speqt
when
but
Swarthmore,
Princeton and
goalie missed the hall after coming
most of the time taking shots at
does not eliminate them.
the visitors' goal, and it was only
The game was featured by the out of the net, but two shots hit
the superb playing by the Penn
excellent play of the rival captains, the Red and Blue fullbacks and
Mutual goalie that prevented sevJack Evans of Haverford and Faust Decker scrambled back in time to
eral Scarlet and Black scores. The
of Penn. Hunter also was out- take Fran Brown's drive in the
goal mouth, the half ending a mofirst goal was a combination of
standing for the winners at outside.
breaks. The first of these was
Connie Atkinson about to center the ball as Read of PennsylCrosby Lewis, Laird Simons and ment Inter.
when a shot of Flaccus' hit the
quarter
third
The
comparawas
late.
t.
for
step
a
well
in
played
rushee
vania
Atkinson
Connie
right fultblIck on the hand in the
the 'Fords, Lewis breaking up tively uneventful, Haverford dompenalty area. This gave Evans
toy Penn thrusts awl Atkinson inating the play for the majority of
cuardn—Soilen. Maser. Webb Alien. the opportunity for a penalty shot
several times driving beautifully the period. Bill Evans drove a nice
tenter—Lawrener; hack.— which hit the cross-bar, came down
Emelt,
long one, which Decker was barely- Jayvee Football
at the Red and Blue net.
Worrell, Folen. Yonneenlo. Warner. and hit the goalie on the back and
Haverford kept the play in Penn able to clear. Atkinson crossed a
Team 19-0 Victor J.
Magill, Ratcliffe. Gary.
Conrimiri On Page 6 Col. 4
territory a majority of the time, long far post shot which the Penn
but a scoring punch was lacking. goalie came out for and missed,
Several times a free ball bounced but Faust drove it out of danger.
around perilously close to the Penn Crosby Lewis broke up the only Conlinoril From Page 4 Cot. I
net but there was no one to drive Penn threat of the period, spilling march was temporarily halted when
it home, An element of luck was Low just inside the penalty area. Magill was thrown for a loss, but
BE times not lacking, when 'Ford
The fourth quarter began with on the next play he skirted his
rhots were knocked down with Steiger saving a close shot after right end for a touchdown. Frasier
Decker out of the net. However, a press at the Haverford goal, but made a perfect placement for the
the locals might still have won had a moment later Muir scored the fin- extra point.
not the defense crumbled.
al goal for Pennsylvania with n
The rest of the game was fought
The first quarter began with short kick after Tom missed his mainly in Germantown territory,
lard, fast play, Haverford threat- clearing boot. The remainder of with Haverford using many substiening several times. Brown's shot the game saw the Gentlemen tutes. It was featured by a beau•missed the corner after a nice pass threatening constantly, but unable tiful coffin corner kick by Dan
from Mears and a moment later to score. Jack Evans and Laird Weaver, who played a bang-up
Atkinson booted over the cross- Simons each hit several nice long game all afternoon. The ball went
bar. Penn's fullbacks were hitting shots, and Ned Allinson's long,
out on Germantown's one-yard
bard. With about eight minutes hard drive bounced off the near up- line, but the home team kicked out
of the quarter gone Frank Mears right. The game ended with the of danger, and the Fords were ungored the first Haverford god Scarlet and Black again on the de- able to score again.
from very dose in, after picking fensive as Faust's short free kick
ap Connie Atkinson's perfect pass just cleared the cross bar.
The line-Imps:
st the edge of the- penalty areas
Haverford
Ciermantowa
Fennsylvanla
Penn retaliated fast, Bob Part- Haverford is)
er (C)
lent
Arthur
Decker
....goal
.
.......
Steiner
ridge scoring on a long boot which
Frasier
left tackle
right fullback .31eDonald Cope
Morris
S. Brown
left alined
Steiger touched, but was unable to Lewis
Rend Carson
... left fullback
GOING HOME FOR THANKSGIVING?
... . Becht
center
bold.
Selloff Brown
Simons ..... richt halfback
right award. .. inaveroaeo
center halfback - _Tana Shipley
Penn came on strongly for the J. Evans
. .. Arnold
Erdman . (Cl ....tight tackle12=....:. Zt
.thaltback ....Whittaker
........
sight end
remainder of the period, the locals
r W. Point
W
quarterback 0. Mash
only chance coming when Decker W. Exam,
.righrtIttle
Smiley
left halfback
Gibb
fumbled Atkinson's long lay-up Wear... ..... center forward —.Partridge C. Fonat
Olson
right bareback
Low
left Inside
ease
shot. The Red and Blue scored Inns*.
Male
left outside
ford substitutioes: Ends—
H
again towards the end of the perSeer* by reelodni
Childs, Swan, Aldridge; ...chitin—Faliod when Steiger missed Beatty's Noverford. ...... I I 0 0-1 well, Smith, noised. Farquhar:
0 0 1-3
bouncer, the ball finding the cor- Penneylvanks
Goals: Harerford—Mears. I. Evans.
ner of the net.
Pennsylvania—Porirldne, Beatty and
talking Turkey
Haverford Routs
American U. 27-0
M I .
Sobsiltutionsi Haverford—C. Evans
for Allloson. Shoemaker fox Brown.
Referee: Orden.
Time of period.: 55 minutes.
gustommascimanssamusussatusu
-2
a
Moore's Pharmacyl
NOW IN
Correirmeri From Peg 4 Col. 5
The line-up:
American CniversitY
left end
Bylwast
left taelde
Jablonsky
Mentralght
Nal de Iv te a . left guard
Ball
costar
Aegis
7/hinhor
McClean
right guard
ann (0) rInht tackle
. Shone
Dayldo
right end
rs
Toner
Wier
quarterback
Sur
Bartlett
left halfback
Warner .. right halfhaek. Beispirillo
fullback
Brown
Estill.
13-27
0
7
7
RIM ..... d
0
American O.
Z. Derr, RoweTouchdown—Beeter
had.
Paint. after touchdown—Beeler 0,
indison.
laverford
Wench
IR/llama
M
CRICKET HAND LAUNDRY
And. 2809
41 Cricket Ave.
Mending done Free
Consult Your Agents
WHITE and ANDERTON
330
BRIBER BUILDING
Swarth. 4013
Swarthmore
TYPEWRITERS
All Makes
Sold
Rented
Repaired
SUBURBAN TYPEWRITER CO.
33 EAST LANCASTER AVENUE
Phase: Ardmore 1376
are, Peons
TAKING SOMEONE WITH YOU?
Better call up the folks and talk
it over with them. It might avoid
an embarrassing situation later.
STAYING AT SCHOOL?
E. S. McCawley
& Company, Inc.
for
isswe.
At Our Fountain
..=
.ffint111111111111113111111111111MISSSISICHIllg
Special Prices
To Students .
See Doc Leake
Football, Soccer, and other
Athletic Equipment
PHONS BRYN
i
A SCOOP FOR
Complete Automotive Severing
Corner Railroad Are. and Penn St.
BRYN MAWR
Meet and Treat
LOU UMSTED
R. H. Lengel Repair Shop
Motor Overhauling • Specider
Brake Service
a
HAVERFORD
Then make your plans by telephone.
Call up some friends and be in
on the holiday parties that are
now being planned back home.
We now have a complete
stock of HYMARX OUTLINES.
Haverford Students have
found these outlines very useful and we recommend them
very highly.
HYMARX OUTLINES are
available now and all during the
school year in the following
courses:
ENGLISH LITERATURE
FRENCH LITERATURE
ECONOMICS
HISTORY
GOVERNMENT
PHILOSOPHY
THE SCIENCES
CLASSICAL CIVILIZATION
ASK TO LOOK AT
MARX OUTLINE! I
A
HY-
On Sale at:.
E. S. McCawley Co.
A Long Distance call will
relieve that lonely feeling on
Thanksgiving Day.
TAKING A TRIP?
Reserve your rooms by telephone and preserve your peace
of mind.
Rates are reduced on most Long
Distance calls every night alter
seven and all day Sunday I
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OP PENNSYLVANIA
PAGE SIX
HAVERFORD NEWS
Albert Announces
Ping Pong Contest
Tuesday, November 15, Mg
Letter To News
Midnight Sirens Call
Schuberts Work
"Record" Editor Urges
Decries Protest Sleeping Students Out
Performed Well Campus Photographers
To See Conflagration Cartooned From Page 2 Col. 1
Conformed From Past 2 Col. 3
To Submit Best Effort'
shouldn't, even if they shortly feel
Hastily slipping trousers over in via the Paoli Lical, which, as
foolish about having done so.
Although more than a half yeas
But when W. Clark Hanna, '3D, pajamas, more than a score of you know, has an uncanny faculty remains before the 1939 "Record"
Lloyd's
inmates made a dash off for never being ready to depart
swings his leg over the horizon and
will
make its appearance, Maurice
heaves himself into view, I con- campus at midnight Saturday to when you are. In short, we can't
fess that I see Red, infra-red, an- witness a fire in a house near the tell you about -Hortense Monath, A. Weimer, Jr., editor of the an.
Merion
Cricket
Club,
and
to
see
if
archist-green, syndicalist - yellow
nual,has already issued an invite.
they could renew the College's much as we'd like to. We can, and lion to any students who may hays
• Bridge and ping pang tourna- and nihilist-blue. Are we puling traditional unpleasant
relations will, ramble on about the N. B. C. snapshots suitable for publication
ments claim a large share of the infants, to have our mental diapers with the neighborhood
firemen.
concert,
to submit them to him. Informal
recent flare of activity centering changed at Mr. Hanna's behest? I
At the fire the College spectaportraits, action pictures, and any
The feature was, of
about the Commons Room. The respect any man who advocates
course,
Rhinie paddle contest drew to a with all the energy at his command tors mingled with Main Line deb- Schubert's rarely heard Symphony other snapshots of general inter.
close last week, Alpheus Albert's those principles in which he be- utantes, Bryn -Mawr girls, Ard- No. 2 in B flat major. About thin est will be welcomed by Ike staff,
long-awaited general table tennis lieves wtih all his heart; I should more drunks, couples from the and the composer, Samuel Chot- according to Webster, who has
'tourney has begun, and Daniel respect Mel Hanna more if he had Saturday Informs], firemen, and zinoff, N. B. C's musical consult- promised to examine all prints
'Boyer has announced that a bridge deprived himself of the pleasure of local cops. Mardi Gras spirit pre- ant, told you just about all yd' submitted.
Webster also announced' that
vailed, and everyone spent his need to know except, possibly,
the following impertinence:
tournament is in the offing.
"The latter of the two groups oc- time greeting old friends and crit- that it was written especially for copies of the football, soccer, and
• Dick Bauer took over the Rhinie
icizing the work of the firemen. a group of Schubert's friends, to cross-country group portraits are
title by defeating Robert Dunham cupied itself quite widely with
highpoint of the fire came be played by them privately. When now available in 8x10 size at fifty
after the two had eliminated 16 riots, strikes, picketing, "peace
when several firemen were show- this generation begins to com- cents each. All those groups takother contestants. Runners-up demonstrations," and the like,
ered with glass from windows they mission and take a really active en previously to these three are
David Fales and Alan Dorian when its members might better
gave the two a stiff run, howeevr. have seraed themselves and human- had broken by raising a ladder. interest in music instead of lan- also available, including the four
guidly attending programs of sup- class photographs, and a number
Sixty-tour !students have been ity by preparing for the next exer-orchestras dishing out only the of action pictures of the football
signed up for the general Ping amination or athletic contest."
recognized classics, then we may team are on sale.
Pang contest by Albert. The conThe implications of obscurantism
"The fact that the Rembrandt
expect to produce great music, not
test began on Sunday. Albert, are amnions.
Studios, who made this year's senbefore.
member of the Commons Room
Mr. Hanna calls himself "an alH. M. Henderson ior portraits, have done an unusConlorned From Page t Cot. 2
Committee, charged each en- umnus with an abiding affection
ually fine piece of work," Webster
for
trant five cents in order to provide Haverford." Who hasn't!
stated, "is revealed by the fact the
A "citi- will adequately fulfill all expecta'a winner's prize.
seniors have ordered an unusually
zen with a deep concern over the tions having had previous acting
Boyer, another committee mem- progress of alien
experience;
Withers
large
number of copies of the likeplayed
the
political philosber has so far received entrance ophies in America.'
nesses. The sale has been the
Who isn'tt He part of Mr. Cbisolm in the perfrom some ten or fifteen couples is a lawyer
formance
of
Petrified
Forest
in
largest
in years."
and
he
harangues
us as
interested in a bridge tournament
I
though we were a jury in some 1937. In addition "Dan" has been Conflated From Page I
*which he
announced will be- backwoods town;
connected with summer theatre bounced into the goal. This was
he
equivocates,
gin as soon as quarterly exams
the only score of the half, although
uses the most unsubtile casuistry, dramatics.
are over. He is charging 25
CONSTITUTION POSTED
Lewis bases his statement, that in the second period Strobl saved
makes atatesments "which he can't
cents
couple and 15 cents sin- elaborate
"the cast is of unusual excellence", the lead with several nice saves.
The standing Executive Commitupon
here,"
quotes
out
of
gle, and he is still signing up enupon the fact that a number of the
Coach Redington put in several tee of the Class of 1942 has re.
context,
begs
the
question,
flays
trants. The high scorer in three
members have played before, in subs at the start of the third per- quested that all Freshmen cares
rubbers will be the winner of each dead horses, and reviles a man who particular. Miss Caroline Shine iod, and the visitors started
with a fully read copies of the constitufought all his life for the truth as
match.
he saw it. I admire the radical who had the female lead in last rush. Wagner, the new fullback, tion posted recently in prominent
Marx of the Comms/at Manifesto spring's "The Importance of Be- and Miller, the new goalie, were places on the Campus.- A meeting
ing
Earnest,"
and
Miss
Mary Mor- kept busy warding off repeated to discuss the constitution has also
as I do the conservative Edmund
unable to been announced for the near future.
Burke of the Reflections; and I'll rison who has acted in the sum- shots, the Fords be
mer theatre.
clear, the insurance kept coming
fight against anyone who tries to
Mechanics, of preparation for back. Miller bad one remarkable
hinder me from finding out what the
play are running smoothly, save while on his hands and knees,
they had to say. This is my point,
according to Tinnon. Rehearsals and a short respite was offered
and my only one.
Commuted From Page I Col. I
are being held thrice weekly; sys- when Wagner finally cleared
Perhaps a quotation from the tem of transportation for getting
ford campus during the year. Record
Book of the Class of 1930 the Bryn Mawr members of the
I.
Larson urges that a special effort will
help to explain Mr. Hanna's cast down to the College has been
to give be made by every underflag-waving.
graduate, even though the dona- class-mates This is what his own set into working order. Finally,
thought of
scenery for the "Sitting Room . .
tion be small, for the spirit of givand his
"These shafts of withering wit in Essex, England" has now been
ing and for complete and real cowere evoked most strongly during completely designed by Robert
operation in the student body. The
the presidential campaign of 1928 Henn, stage manager.
pledge cards are so arranged that
Be sure you look your best.
pledges may be payable in any when Clark, who finds it impossible
Dress up at Reed's. Correct
proportion on any of three dates, to believe that God may not be a
November 77, January 16, and member of the Republican Party,
styles
and fine quality in •
gathered the faithful around him
• March 1.
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
College Men's Suits, Dress
No definite decisions have yet and led the attack on those vile
DURHAM,
N.
C.
atheists,
the
supporters
of Al
been made regarding the exact
Clothes, Overcoats, Shoes,
Four menu of eleven weeks an given
distribution of the proceeds, but in Smith."
Hats, Furnishings. Styled and
Faithfully yours,
each year. Thew may be taken congeneral the smaller, more personRene
secutively
Blanc-Roos,
(graduation in three and
'95
al charities will be favored, where
priced just:right.: Our 114
one-quarter years) or three terms may
the donation of a small sum will
years experience in'outfitting
he taken each yc., isradv.6on in four
mean more. Larson would apprePORTRAITURE
BIT. 6216
plendid music and entertainment
ymrs).
The
entrance
requirements
art
ciate the suggesting of appropriate
college men:is your guarantee
REMBRANDT STUDIOS, INC
ith the International Revue featuring
intelligence, character and three years
charities for consideration in the
of perfect satisfaction.
the Mayfair Girl, and Pome Seymour.
of college work, including the subjects
1726 C.merrecor Swag.
disposition of the 'fund.
Boyer Accepts Entrants
For Bridge Tourney
To Begin Soon
The
Dance Will Follow
.
"Night Must Fall"
J. V. Soccer Team
Licks Penn MutrInl
Cot.
has
a
ing
Pledges Made For
Charity Chest
JAN SAVITT
TOP HATTERS
Going Home for
Thanksgiving
Holidays ?
DUKE UNIVERSITY
S
PNEADELPHIA, PA.
Official Photographen ar
Havcrford College
FIND YOUR
•
Floor show. at LI p. m. and 12. No
rover charge at any time. Minimum
during the week, 01.10 after 10 p. ro.
Saturday night minimum
charge,
22.10. Full course dinner. from II.29.
specified for Clan A medical sant.
Catalogues and application form, may
be obtained from the Admission Cammittee.
RIGHT JOB
Be cure! Why waste time drifting be.
'ea.. you're mood pm in a square
hole. Send for Free Booklet N
Willard TomHaeon, IRO
STRATHMORE GUIDANCE Beans
Vocational
CsISPUrIOCI Shier
1920
220 S. 16th ST.
Kin. 2112
Ardmore Jewelers
Half Fare
Student Tickets
Student half-fare (5e) tickets
good on buses and rail ears ontil used.
Special free transfers included.
Secure School Identification
Cards and student half-fare
tickets at Registrar's office.
aM!
Watches Diamonds
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IIMPPOIRAMON courturr
AM. lac TIMISPORIAKON CO.
SUITS
TOPCOATS
OVERCOATS
ARCADIA
NEW
Assortment of Pipes
50 cents to $3.50
Parker Pens & Pencils
$1.25 to $10.00
Biggest and Best
MILK SHAKES
Haverford Pharmacy
14244426 Charmut Suing
The International Restaurant
Broad and 'Chestnut Street
PHILADELPHIA
Outfitters for COLLEGE MEN
Since 1824:
No. 18 Ardmore Arcade
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. Ardmore
EXCELLENT WORKMANSHIP BY
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Ardmore's Finest Tailor---Samuel Gang
Collections Monday and Thursday.
flown. Balderston, Beeler
•
JOHN TRONCELLITI
Estate of Henry W. Pres., P. D.
Haverford
Pennsylvania
On Deferred Payment Plan
WATCH REPAIRING
GUARANTEED
926.50 ni?
up
up
$28.50
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Phone Ardmore 593
4.
•
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