LIBRARY Li' HAVER,FOR,D COLLEGE NOV 7 1939 War Poll See HAVE Page 2 VOLUME 31—NUMBER 7 HAVERFORD (AND ARDMORE), PA., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1939 Z827 $2.00 A YEAR Howell Trumpets I Half Wit? I "Ghost Train" May Racketeer Announcement Of Cotillion Dance To Ride Again If Fee Quartet Members Dazzling Success Jumps Attendance Released By Steel Rain Fails To Put Wet Possibility Of 2nd Show Blanket On Sparkle Falwell, Garmey, Hering Dec. 9; Fribley Clark Win Posts Of Large Crowd Joins Cast Trumpeting of excellent quality In Group Already feeling a haslet from the was demonstrated to those who at- Robert C. Falwell, A. Chandlee tended the Cotillion Club Dance Activities Fee, Cap and Bells pro- Hering, J. David Garmey, and John Saturday by Bob Howell, an ex- poses to present its Fall play, "The A. Clark have been chosen mem- Main Liner, according to Chairman Ghost Train," on two nights, in- Bob Dewees. Howell, who has bers of the quartet, it wan announ- built a really fine band around his stead of the usual single perform- ced by Max Steel, President of the top-notch trumpet playing, was an ance. The play, now scheduled for Glee Club, Sunday. important factor in making the the evening of Friday, December 8, The quartet will sing with the dance one of the most successful may also be given on aturday Glee Club, and in addition is sched- Cotillion Club affairs in the last uled for a number of special en- few years- night of the same week if sufficient gagements. Falwell will sing first A fine attendance of more than support from the alumni warrants tenor; Hering, second tenor; Gar- 75 couples made the dance a finan- it. mey, first bass; and Clark, second cial, as well as social success. REX KING Undergraduate interest expand- bass. Tryouts for the quartet were Among the many alumni present Who vanishes the ghost in ed to new and amazing proportions held two weeks ago, but final selec- were Horn Welbourn, Val deBeaus- "The Ghost Train." is anticipated as a result of the tions were just decided last week. set. Jo Carson and John Steere. fact that all will automatically pay —Underwood and Underwood Ernest Willoughboy, Professor admission as part of the ten dollar ROSEMARY SPRAGUE of Music at Bryn Mawr College, The miserable weather put no fee to be appended to second sem- Mies Sprague playa the female damper on the enjoyment, as was well received when he led the Thirteen Men Now ester bills. The Alumni Plan, cal- lead, Julia Price. rehearsal a week ago Sunday for Howell's smooth, danceable swing culated to increase appropriations successfully made the dancers for- the Christmas Service to be given for stage expenses, will provide for by the combined efforts of the Glee get the rain. the improvement of scenery and The Club announces that the Comprise Out f it Club, the Bryn Mawr Glee Club, technical equipment used in Cap and the quartet of the Church of next dance will attempt to hold the and Bells production," stated Bob Haverford Spells high standard set by Saturday's the Redeemer in Bryn Mawr. The Hunn, undergraduate Vice Presi- service is scheduled for Goodhart success. Dewees said that no date Mainliners Plan To Play dent of the Club. has been set as yet, but that the Beaver To Defeat Hall on December 17. On the fol- dance would not come off before Nov. 11 At Tea Dance Cast Change Made lowing day, the Glee Club will Christmas. After Hamilton Game "The Ghost Train," which has make its first appearance here, giv- Couples present at the dance been in rehearsal for the past two KYW Broadcasts Match ing a Christmas Concert in Rob- weeks, last week suffered a change erts Hall. The Bryn Mawr Glee were particularly inclined to em- Practicing regularly on Sundays, Club will assist in some of phasize the excellence of the per- of cast when KathleeniCrane found As 'Caryatid' Stumps the Charley Fisher and his Mainliners she edited not take part because of numbers. formance put on by Howell and his are pointing for their initial per- her activities in the Freshman Girl Opponents R. Bayly Winder and John W. band, according to one observer. formance of the season at the Class at Bryn Mawr. Eleanor Sevringhaue. have been added to the Faculty Women's Club Tea Dance Fribley was chosen to replace Miss Philadelphia, Nov. 2—With the Glee Club from the Junior Choir He went on to point out that the following the Hamilton Football in order to fill vacancies. These music was extremely danceable yet Crane, In the part of Miss Bourne, triumphant ringing of Founder's game, November 11. The band is an the result of special tryouts held are the first replacements from the always possessing a definitely solid comprised of a comparatively Bell on Thursday night the news Junior Choir since Lindsay A. Lai- in Roberta Wednesday evening. was announced to Haverford that beat. young group of undergraduates. Rosemary Sprague, in the lead ford, director of the Glee Club or- The orchestra, at latest report as Julia Price, "brains of the one more victory was won. The ganized the group to furnish train- contested of a rhythm section, a racket," has previously given Haverford spelling team composed ing for those interested in music and to fill vacancies in the Glee Sutton Visits Penn State, brass section, and a sax section, highly successful performances at of John Sharkey, Warren Ander- each of four men. The saxes are Haverford and Bryn Mawr and Club. Jay Allen, '37, first, Bill Meldrum, son, and John Hibbard had defeat- Pittsburgh For Lectures spent last summer in apprentice- • tenor, Ham Hoyt, alto, and Tom ed the spelling group from Beaver ship at Maine's Ogonquit summer by a score of two-one. The girls Recently Prof. Sutton visited MeIdrum, fourth. The rhythm theatre. section contains piano, Bill Stain- on the Beaver team were Nina di Marital Problems 'Topic Pennsylvania State College and Rex King plays the male lead as Angela, Lillian McNutt and Betty the University of Pittsburgh. Dr. ton, bass, Jack Rhind, guitar, Bud Teddie Deakin an "apparently half Of Sociology Discussion Burford, and Bill Mowbray at the Anne. Sutton spoke on the use of dem- witted detective" who finally man- The first word missed was "cary- onstration experiments in teaching drums. ages to unravel the Professor Curtis The brasses are, in order, Bill mystery. King atid' by one of the Beaver girls. B. Watson pre- physics. While there he met David in 'The Ghost Train" portrays a John Hibbard missed "candela- sided Friday night at a meeting Telfair, Haverford '37, who is Booth, Knox Brown, Scott Wor- character entirely different from of teachers of sociology from Meal rell, first, second and third trum- brum', which was also missed by a working for his Doctor's degree. that of the scheming minister, Mr. member of the Beaver team. All colleges to discuss college courses At Pittsburgh he took part in pets. Ross Coeheral rounds out Lucy, whom he played in "The on marriage and the family. The the orchestra at the trombone. the words were related, in some the dedication of the Buhl Plant- Devil Passes" last Spring. way, to architecture. meeting, held at the University of tarium and Institute of Popular Pennsylvania, was called by the Science on October 24. During Marriage Council of Philadelphia. 8 weeks of the summer months, The round table discussion was Dr. Sutton worked on the displays L'il Abner's Nightmare Hovers Like A Dream started by a talk on 'What Stu- In the Museum, assisted during dents Want to Know About Mar- Part of that time by Franklin in- Over Lehigh Football Game, Cotillion Dance riage and the Family" by-Stewart ilia Among the exhibitions in the Burgess, Professor at Temple Un- Astronomy Hall is one of special iversity. Second speaker of the interest to Haverford men. The cize the forthcoming Sadie Hawk- evening was Professor Ray Ab- telescope, which was in the Hay- rams of the University of Penn- ins Ball, which will be held Novem- erford Observatory until 1933s oc- "Stop — It's Wonderful" sylvania who discussed the "Con- cupies a prominent positon as an ber 18 at Convention Hall. tent of Courses on Marriage and example of a telescope with an 8 Miss Farris, attired in her Daisy the Family." Finally Professor inch lens. Mae costume, familiar to all L'il Kingsley Davis of Pennsylvania State University spoke on the or- Abner fans, created quite a stir ganization and administration of Chemistry Club Meets; among her neighbors in the steads such a course. Hears Cadbury, McDevit and, later, at the Cotillion Club Among the sociology teachers Hop. present were representatives from Swarthmore, University of Penn- Eight honor courses were an- The Sadie Hawkins Ball, on bounced by Profesosr William E. whose behalf Miss Farris appeared sylvania, Temple University, Bryn Cadbury, Jr„ at the last meeting at Haverford, promises to be one Mawr, and Penn State. of the Chemistry Club. These of the most unusual social events were: Chemical German, Glass in a long while. Three outstanding blowing History of Chemistry, bands will be featured: those of Relations Club Receives Semi-Microscopic Analysis; Special Larry- Clinton. Al Donahue and Topiees in Inorganic, Blow Pipe Jean Donath. The presence of at Carnegiepeace Books Analysis (to be offered in 1940- least three tap-flight movie stars, 41/, Special Experiments, and whose names have not thus far an- Ten books and pamphlets deal- Chemical Microscopy. nounced, is. promised. There will ing with present economic and po- Also of interest was the speech be, in addition, three contests - litical problems throughout the given by President William Me- one for the best Jitterbug couple, world have been received from the Dent on "Electrical Chemistry of one for the best impersonator of a Carnegie Endowment For Interna- Colloids." His main topic was the male character in the Li'l Abner tional Peace by the International methods of finding the Zeta Po- comic strip, and one for the best Relations Club, Professor John G. tential and some of the work done female impersonator. A prise of Herndon announced yesterday. recently m this line by scientists fifty dollars wilt be awarded in Heading the list of volumes on interested in this phase of chemis- each division. the European situation are Ray- Admission to the hall is seventy- mond Leslie Buell's "Poland: Key five cents per person, and tickets To Europe" and "South-Eastern "JOHNNY, OH JOHNNY" MISS OLGA FARRIS are on sale at the office of the Phil- Europe: A Political and Economic Coetinuing the series of Com- Sadie Hawkins Ball representative plays her role. adelphia Record, which is sponsor- Survey" published by the Royal In- mon Room dances which have ing the event, and all leading stitute of International Affairs agencies. The proceeds will be • ed so popular this fall, the Those who weren't too interested Miss Olga Farris, one of five Other books of current import- third Vic Home the season will in last Saturday's football game turned to worthy causes: the Sal- ance include "United States Foreign held models selected by „School news- vation Army and the Christmas Novr 18, announced noticed a blonde beauty in the paper editors in the Philadelphia Policy," by Julia E. Johnsen, "Den- obert Dewees, chairman of the stands who certainly merited more Seal Campaign of the Philadelphia mark, A Social Laboratory," by R •ce Committee. district "Daisy Mom" to visit vari- Health Council and Tuberculosis than a passing glance. She was ous schools and colleges to publi- Peter Manniche, and "Call to Rea- Committee. son," by Axe/ Wenner-Gren. HAVERFORD NEWS Tuesday, November 7, 1939 PAGE TWO

Haverford News Crow's Nest I Es rt War Poll retweary IS, 19•1 gures in parentheses Sitting here watching our room (Editor's Note: Fi Miter: W. D. Halsey, Jr., '40. for results of the poll conducted is mate recovering from a Saturday "Kitty Foyle," Christepher Mor- are Resler.. Manager: John T. Hoffman, '40. game, and listening October. The attention of studenta is gaiters: S. W. Fleischman, '40; R. W. McConnell. night football aw-novel of a working girl's maaestas to the rain drumming on the gam- ley's r particularly called to those cases where Sweet. Editor: F. Allen Lewis. '40. brel roof, it occurs to us that this life, quite a departure from his there has been a definite change in opinion is not the funny Beason of the year. usual style, has caused very much over the past month.) go repealed, do you feel There is nothing funny about the comment already among literary 1. With the embar The NEWS Le published weekly In the college year except that England and France can win the during vacations and examination periods, sir 49 RItterthotese opening of the Horse Show, or the g are quotations VIII Plate. Ardmore, Penna. Telephone. Ardmore 4827. Addrem all Opera (especially the Philadelphia circles. Followin without any military aid from us? Yea- communlmtions to Haverford News, Haverford College. Haver- Open), or the open season on from some of the more important 119, No-31. ford.Annual Penna. aubecription. Parable In advance, $2.00: striate Copy,y. pheasants, or the open season on reviews. 2. Provided that England and France were 10 cenN. Subscriptions may begin at any time. Entered as freshmen. Fall (autumn) is a "In his new novel Christopher facing defeat, should the United States en- .scored-canes matter at the postoffice at Ardmore. Penna. time when couturiers announce Morley has invaded the tempting ter the war on their aide? Yes-40 (22), EDITORIAL POLICY with pride that this will be a hus- but technically baffling field of first- No-115 (165). tle year, when publishers get out peraon narrative.... He has pro- 3. Which is the greater potential threat to Editorials In the NEWS do not necessarily represent the long lists of serious and epoch- duced a vivid and entertaining world peace today, Germany or Russia? opinion of any group connected with the College. Contribu- books which are forgotten tions to the In-the-Mall column are welcomed. They mustIf Isethe maxing novel filled with wine humor and a Germany-84, Russia-67. signed, but signature,. may be withheld from publication by Epiphany, when collections of good deal of pathos." — Saturday 4. Do you favor (1) enforcement of the Mon- writer deelres. large, robust young men in teams ' Signed columns, do not necesamily represent the opinion of Review of Literature. roe Doctrine in the case of Canada and all use NEWS. nor of any roupg connected with the College. of eleven spend Saturday after- " ... Kitty Foyle, a pretty good British and French colonial possessions is noons shouting signals at each cross-section of a aociological chart g g blindly through the Western Hemisphere? (2) Preventin other and rushin and an individual in her own in- all belligerent warships from entering the In charge of this scene: the middle, when suburban mothers ght. . . . He (Murky) g brats off to alienable ri 300-mile zone net by the Panama Congress? haul their protestin knows Philadelphia and pokes fun ; (2) Yea Wilfrid Lee Simmons children's concerts given by long- (1- Yes-106 (123), No-44 (67) at it constantly, with a sharpness —73, No-54. haired cellists in the ill-ventilated born long and affectionate inti- morning rooms of the Plaza and a 6. Do you favor greatly increased armaments macy.... Some of the fans will be and extension of our armed forces at the the Waldorf. We. suppose that gher and surprised to find here a tou present time? Yes-99 (102), No-67 (93), therethe has to be such a settled Morley than the one they have busseasonseason of the year, filling the 6. Under present conditions, do you favor Why Not Swing Supper? sworn allegiance to. They have third term for Roosevelt? Yes-37 (64), heart with warmth and the pocket never had a wittier or more with jingling sovereigns, but for No-114 (136). humane Morley. And that, as they go to vrer,' g room about us of the press it means merely will agree, is saying quite a lot."— 7. If the United States were to The gentleman who comes to our dinin that the comic spirit of man is would you refuse to take up arms (1) when twice a year and entertains with his accordian during the Margaret Wallace in the New York temporarily dead, to be revived Times. the war was defensive? (2) When the war lunch hour is undoubtedly welcomed by a large majority only with the coming of the vernal was fought overseas? (1) Yes-12, No- equinox and the return of Bock "Christopher Morley, of the pipe 136; (2) Yes-90, No-68. of the student body. and tweed jacket, was Write. as The popular music presented over an amplifier at the b—r. Repeal of the arms embargo has convinced We are frank to say that the easily as other men breathe, is a gland multiple threat-man — a punster. over a third of the student body that En lest two Club Founders has certainly made pleasant the present-day commercial use of the and France can win the present war without meal for many of the students. dangling, floating, or "othererise whimsey monger, parodist and gagster and a military aid from the United Staten, but the g room would grow rath- enattached" (our own term) com- prosodist, a lit'ry Music once a day in the dinin light versifier whose wit often rise of Russia as a potential threat to world g as to fre- parative and/or superlative wor- peace has doubled the number of undergrad. er wearisome; but with a bit of experimentin ries es mightily: We quote from wags the doggerel."—Newsweek. quency, it is possible that dance musk, for example, ac- sates who would favor America's participation contemporary sources: "Kitty Foyle," by Christopher in the conflict, results of the November NEWS companying the evening meal once a week, or once every Morley, 340 pp., 90,000 words, is a "Super Food—Try It!" ppincott and Sons, war poll show. On the home front President two weeks would always prove acceptable! published by Li b "Try Spry—The Best!" Philadelphia, at $2.50. Roosevelt still continues to enjoy unpopularity, g meals during with 37 votes, as compared to 54 last month, Music by the Mainlines at the evenin e "See the new Gnash-40% the prom and athletic week-ends would add to the general er." cut for a third term. long Greatest single factor affecting the vote gaiety. d "Eat at French Henri's- COLLECTION SPEAKERS this week was action taken by Russia against Things Frenchier." ' . The NEWS presents the idea. Necessarily a commit- Friday, November 10— the Baltic States, one student summarizing tee would have to be formed for the purpose of working e "Quicker Relief with Sal- Mr. Henry V. Gummere opinion with the statement that "Germany -5 Hepatica." out a system sastifactory to moat of the student body: Tuesday, November 14— on the decline and the Soviet on the rice." The f "More Thrills Willow I. e. in regard to the type of music played, and the Ire- at Rev. Mr. Roger Watson U. S. S. R.'s threat, however, did not slate Grove." undergraduates in their belief that the United inty of such evenings. If expense should be involved, m What worries tee most is the eon States should jeopardize its neutrality by no; ght and could and ought to be paid for tending the Monroe Doctrine to Canada and it would be but ali fusion that-is sure to result from COLLEGE CALENDAR out of the fund for student affairs and intramural activ- this type of advertisement We all British and French colonial possessions I. NOVEMBER 11: this hemisphere. Newest development in n- ities to which each student now contributes. can show you exactly what we mean faster, smoother, and with Football game with Hamilton gard to United States policy during the war more for your money by examin- at Haverford. was favorable support of the 300-mile 2001 ing some of our examples. (a) is Tea Dance sponsored by the off our coast within which no belligerent war- Faculty Affairs Needed the most insidious. Does it mean Faculty Women's Club. ships would be allowed. Student- that this is the best food in the Soccer game with Lafayette Opposition to a third term for Roosevelt world just as Superman is clearly at Haverford. continued for the second consecutive month, That the faculty and students do not get together the bent man in the world, or does although support of hil policy for America's h is a situation constantly' being deplored. The It mean that thin food is merely rearmament gained. enoug grade or bot- buffet trapper at Mr. Snyder's, a week ago Sunday night, superior to some low STATEMENT OF THE OWNER- Unwillingness to take up sums should the brought a large number of the faculty and many of the tom drawer food such as is prof- /0W% MANAGEMENT. CIRCULA- United States sendan expeditionary fora gether in a manner which occurs too infre- fered to guess who? tf you see The TION, ETC.. REQUIZEP BY THE overseas practically doubled for November, students to inevitable contusion attendant quently here at Haverford. ACTS OW CONGRESS OF AUGUST with an overwhelming majority, however, upon (a), we can then pas" to lb). 11. lean, AND MAWR leaL promising to fight in the event the continent The student-faculty tea dance scheduled to follow the This is, of course, just silly. Be- ame is another step continuing in the Of HAVERFORD NEWS, published were invaded. Opinion expressed by a small Hamilton football g longs to the Exaggerated Claims weekly at Ardmore, Penna. for October right direction. To deny the value of this closer associa- type. (c) is to us inscrutable. t. low% State of Penna. County of group of conscientious objectors was character- tion between faculty and students is to negate 50% of Montgomery / ieed by one student's remark that "Any war it 40% longer than what? The 1812 Befere me, a Notary Public in and gun kills." the purpose of college education. Gnash. Or a Willys? Or a Mack fur the State and county Mermaid, defensive and any It would seem that tide year there is hope of in- truck? Meaningless. (d) An ob- Personally appeared .7. T. lioffman. creased activity along the lines mentioned above. The edio, having been duly sworn according vious Gallicism. The French can't to Law, deg:ease and says that he is NEWS advocates just such activity, be relied on, in advertising soul Dustiness Manager of the Haverford saving, or anything else. (e) Qulek- News, and that the following is, to the Quadrangles er than what? WPA? (f) More besttrue statementof Ms knowledge of the ownerehip, and belief. man- a thrills than the Columbian Exposi- agement of the aforesaid publication Being this week an open steal from the Talent Lies Dormant tion of 1893? Don't be silly! For for the date shown in the above MP- Wesleyan Argus, which in turn swiped it from next week we wish to announce don, required by the Act of August 24, 1911, as amended by the Act of the London Tablet, who lifted it from an ea another bit of scholarly research March 3, 1933, embodied In 'action onymous poet in Whitehall. The possibility of some sort of student musicale on with special reference to a vital ‘,.0307,,..risorat lth.lisaws and Regulations, Very funny. the campus this year has been brought to the attention subject in the field of Belles Let- reveres of this fonts. GRABBERWOCKY ginated the to wit. of the NEWS. Certain undergradutes have ori tree. Watch for it! More thrills! 'Twas Danzig and the swantikoves ght sounding out of some student 1.That the name" and addresses idea. Beyond the ali • • • icor.of the and publisher. businee• editor. managers managing are: ed• Did hell and hitle in the Reich. and faculty opinion no further steps have been taken. The Publisher. Students of Haverford All Nazi were the lindengroves idea is good. Whether it is feasible depends on innumer- "Sit down, young man and tell College, Haverford, Pa. And the neurathe juleatreich. able factors. us all about it." That's the son. Editor, W. D. Halsey, Sr. g we 3Ianaging Editor. S. W. Fleischman. Is there sufficient talent in the etudent body to war- of warm fatherly greetin Business Manager, J. IL Hoffman. Beware the Grabberwock, my son, rant a musicale! Would a musicale fit properly into the would like to give a young Com- 2.That the owner Ls: Students Of The plans that spawn, the plots that hatch! calendar of events, or would it have to be sandwiched in? munist. We've been doing a lot of Haverford College. the known bondholdera. Beware the Jewjew bird and shun Should it be of an informal. admiesion free nature or thinking since we received the last 3. That The fuhrius bandersnatch. otherwise? Since it would be a product of student activ- J. Milton Mapes commanique, and :nottz- graduates lend we believe in our heart of hearts more of total amount of bonds, mort. ity, would a sufficient number of under rages, He took his Aryan horde in hand, their support, either in participating or attending? that Mapes is too cavalier in his or other securities are—None. ght, in but 4. That the two paragraphs next Long time the Gestapo he tau •Discuseion for or against the idea is what its propos- treatment of what, after all, bore, giving the names of the own- Then rested he by the Baltic Sea a youthful foible. Suppose, your ers, stockholders. and security holders. ers and the NEWS desire. your if any, con And stood awhile In thought. Some effort to develop musical and individual drama- little brother or, even worst, stockholders and Dimwit, holders as tic talent now dormant in the etudeot body seems a very little meter were a Communist. Would you want them scorned and :'01,Yme.'ny. Po" br'lroe'rre the And as a Polish oath they aware, sound scheme. The present program of stage entertain- wtockholder or security holder appear. The Grabberwock with lies aflame ment tends to exclude individual artiste and performers, perhaps reported to the Dies Corn- mittee? Well, sir, that's just what 'teen the book. a the .vvionilf 0.0 Came goering down the corridor in certain en.. possibly of unusual ability, from carry- tg: ama And goebelled as he came. g their talent while here. A school J. Milton Mapes would do. "Look Lror m ing on and developin before you leap" is what we always ‘poratIon for whom ...II tirostee is ea- which stresses the cultural as Haverford professes to do, fellow "nue, is nem:I id. that the said two giving sily. Consider the young Etna zwei, eine zwei, one in the eye, might find A student musical a definite step toward mired in the dread !Ming of some For Polska folk, alack, slack, this culture a practical expression. Such a musicale a and nature toxic "Ism." What he really walltS belief as to the cireunsatance Be left them dread, and as their head, should and would be necessarily of a diversified is a chance—yen sir, a chance. Just I...di"... which iiiPPkhOlde. He came meinkampping back. with en eye to having a general appeal. a large over- "'is trs,rd17, w0111,2° go for invite him to girlie Into There was room on our calendar two years a stuffed chair before an open fire, trustees. hold etork and securities And bast thou ta'en my Lebensraum? a musicale- it would seem that there is room this year. and he'll see that the old system n capacity other then of a bona fide Come to my arms, my Rhenish boy! The formality or informality of the event would be of we live under isn't so had after all. ;',.rale‘eelst,-Ps-rgth`s, 0 grabjour day. Sieg Heil! be gay! relative unimportance. Admission fee could be decided allost ani im- Hand him an article by our favor- seriatim,direct or corpekor IndireCt In the Feld He chortled—strength through joy! -upon after the student body had indicated the conditions ite economist, Caret Garet Garet, asst rimer oneorluee • 'under which it would accept. of the Saturday Evening Pont; that .".r.'"2!; te steel ,^r 'Twas Danzig and the swastikoves Should a musicale of the type desired by the etudents clear the cobwebs out of his gam., will n- Owen, end d. before me Did hell a little In the Reich, be planned, and talent or more than ordinary ability be mind. This is just a friendly si subscribe groves, Milton -will hoe 0th delik,of'7e.brobo.4-,,,,193B. All Nazis were the. Ilnden found, the support of the student body will most assured- gestion which we hope And the netiratha julestrelch. ly be forthcoming. gee in that light. • • St e eommlanion ,expleee March 0.19401 Tuesday, November 7, 1939 HAVERFORD NEWS PAGE THREE INTEREST NEWS OF INTEREST'40. Alumni Editor TO ALUMNI

Babbitt And Macintosh Foresee Single Dues Possible I Praises Plan I Membership Plan For Married Alumni Receives Approval Alumni Interest In Sports Supplementing the editorial New in the last issue of the NEWS, the all-Haverford Membership Of Spaeth, Field Plan permits a married Alum- Development of Cricket, nus to pay single dues if he Famous Alumni Stress prefers. For g somewhat high- Football, and Gym I Cricket Star er fee, however, the whole Proposal Will Aid Teams Noted family may attend all campus events. Cap and Bells The scale of dues specified in (Editor's note: This is the a recent Alumni folder is: Sigmund Spaeth, '05, and Elliott first of a series of two articles Resident Single Membership - an the history of athletics at $10, Resident Family - $15 Field, '97, champ.ons of Haverford Haverford. This week's issue Non-Resident Single - $5, and music and drams, are pleased that ethers the development of cric- Non-Resident Family - $7.60. the Alumni Plan for All-Haverford ket, football, and gymnastic athletics. Further Haverford Membership inductee the Cap and Bells Club. sports will be considered in In 1884 the team was given uni- next week's issue of the News.) Alumni who pay other dues this forms and was permitted to play year will receive aJbscription ad- The new All-Haverford Plan of away games, and in 1889 the pres- mission to all campus events, in- Alumni Membership, which gives ent football field was built. From cluding the Fall play, the musical every alumnus a season'a ticket to the year 1883, when the present club's Spring Concert and dale., all athletic events at Haverford, rules of scoring were first put into and the Spring Play and Dance. effect, the football tradition at should quicken the interest of .Family membership can be secured Haverford has been well-establish- ARCJIIDALD MacINTOSH, '21 alumni in current Haverford ed and continuous. During the Director of Intercollegiate at a somewhat higher rate. The sports. Varsity athletes at College first two decades of their develop- Athletics. (See Col 1.) Cap and Bells will receive a share welcome the moral support of ment, Haverford teams reached in the proceeds and will thus be en- those who made contributions to three notable peaks of strength abled to do a better job for its Haverford'a athletic traditions, and efficiency. The first, in 1885, patrons. Dr. James A. Babbitt, friend and the days of the "ram" and "mass Early Fee Returns Sigmund Spaeth, former leader inspirer of generations of Haver- JOHN A. ILESTER, '96 play" tactics, came under the lead- of the Glee and Mandolin Clubs and ford athletes, says, "I am absolute- ershrp of Alfred C. Garrett, 87, member of e Haverford Song Captain of the first Haverford who led his teammates to a smash- Book Committee, says, "Anything ly in favor of every arrangement team to tour England. Seen Encouraging of organization which would bring ing 40-10 victory over Swarthmore that keeps music alive at Haver- in larger and more constant at- in that year. In 1888, with the ad- ford must be considered worth- Lester, '96, "the supreme star of vent of "low tackling" and "inter- while. The Cap and Bells and the tendance at the college activities. Bushnell Declares Plan Glee Club are particularly worthy My feeling is that the strength of our cricket history," entered Col- ferenee," another memorable team lege. Successful seasons in 1899 took the field captained by Thomsa of support. A blanket member- college 'athletics is largely condi- Gathering Headway ship, covering all events on the tioned upon the continued cooper- and 1895 led many supporters to E. Branson, '89, who later origin- back an English tour in 1896, for ated the system In Last Week campus, sounds like the best solu- ation and loyalty of the alumni." of alumni coaching tion of the financial problems of Archibald Macintosh, Director which President Sheraton raised at Haverford. Branson's team made a good part of the funds needed. splendid showings against Lehigh Returns from the first week of these highly important interests." of Intercollegiate Athletics, is sim- Elliott Field, author of many ilarly enthusiastic over prospects The tour was a great success, the and Lafayette, and took the meas- the Alumni All - Haverford 34e113- bef4hip Plan are encouraging, ac- Haverford songs and co-publisher of the Haverford Alumni Plan: "It team winning four matches, draw- ore of the Garnet squad, 6-0. Fin- of the Song Book, foresees a happy should mean a closer bond between ing seven, and losing four, against ally, the Scarlet and Black teams cording Joseph cZiu nngiSecretary. effect on the future of Cap and alumni and their successors on the seasoned and experienced cam- of 1895 and 1896 brought to Hay- Bells services to its public: "A petition. erford a wave of power which co- Haverford playing fields. It will !:errsytomog tatigt.hat.DUle: Plan wide appeal and thus increased re- be a fine thing if alumni and their A second team made the tour in incided with the great years of sponse to its offerings from the 1900, captained by W. S. Flinch- early cricket at the College. Names been received in volume just in the families know more of the work last few days." Alumni; increased funds for the :we are trying to do at Haverford." man, '00, and subsequent Haver- such as L. Hollingsworth Wood, extension of its work, enabling it ford cricketers went over in 1903, '95, A. G. Scattergood, '98, E. B. The fact that Alumni dues for to accomplish what, in their hearts, Alumni looking forward to see- the current year will cover admis- ing more Haverford teams in ac- 1904, 1910, 1814, and 1925. It is Conklin, '99, W. K. Alsop, '96, C. many Alumni wish it to do. Even significant that the All-United A. Varney, '98, and many others, sion to all athletic events at Hay- tion will want to review the history erford, akating pond, summer ten- those who have no particular in- of the major sports at the College, States eleven selected to compete figure large in the early history of terest in the Cap and Bells as an with Canadian clubs in 1901 in- Haverford football. The '45 squad nis, Cap and'Bells home perform- organization, surely ahare an in- and to recall several of those ances, Alumni Day, and associate terest in better Malik and drama, mighty years which were so 'vital eluded five Haverford athletes: D. won seven 'victories out of nine membership in the Haverford Club to the traditions of Haverford ath- H. Adams, '96, P. A. Lester, starts, while the '06 group rolled of Philadelphia appears to appeal and will thus be enabled to express letics. It should be of interest to (Capt.), A. P. Morrie, '95, C. C. up a 42-6 score against Swarth- to Haverfordians. To date, 20% this interest." all our alumni, as they return to- Morris, '04, and J. H. Scattergood, more. of this year's members are new day, to measure the teams of 1939- '90. During this period and for A most important period in subscriptions. 40 against those of their own unj years afterwards the name of C. C. Haverford athletic history took 246 Alumni. memberships have PETER PAN dergraduate days. Morris, '04, stands out. place in this period of the 90's when been issued es far, and $2330 re- DINING ROOM In their home matches, the great Dr. James A. Babbitt came as The Golden Age of Cricket ceived through the Alumni Office teams of this genera- Athletic Director in 1893. The and the Haverford Club as com- Opposite Merton Halt Rufus Jones's History of Haver- tion were matched against Ear- vigor and enthusiasm of Dr. Bab- pared to 171 members and $1300 Luncheon Tee Donner ford College has recorded that "the yard, Penn, and Cornell, as well as bitt's work, the kindliness and in- for the same period last year. Ap- Bamford ideals of sport were with several Philadelphia cricket spiration of his direction, have proximately 25% of the dues are formed on the cricket field." And clubs. The Haverford tradition in had their influence on every field for family memberships, entitling certainly the names of J. H. Gong- cricket has continued strong down of sport at the College. In 1911 each member of the family to ad- don, '69, John W. Muir, '92, John through the-years, even after that he was named Professor of Hy- mission to all campus activities. At [GEORGE B. VROOMAN, INC. A. Lester, '96, and C. C. Morris, sport ceased to be of nation-wide giene and Physical Education, and present, 100 members of Alumni '04, all erieketeers of national and interest. Today a small group of he became nationally known as families have their activity admis- Quality Canned Goods international fame, must begin the interested students, coached by Mr. chairman of the American Inter- sion cards. Delaware Ave. & Lombard St. roll of Haverford'a great athletes. F. Ashton, is able to put into the collegiate Football Rules Commit- 65% of the returns are from the Having its real beginnings in the field an eleven which competes tee as well as of the Soccer Com- 40-mile limit for resident member- PHILADELPHIA, PA. early 1850's, with the arch-rivalry favorably with 'veterans of the mittee of the National Collegiate ships, and 35% are non-resident of the two campus teams, the Dor- Philadelphia cricket clubs. Furth- Athletic Association. Dr, Babbitt's members. The first week shows ian and the United, cricket remain- ermore, newly formed teams at guidance, and his excellent work rather even distribution among the ed the dominant sport of the Col- Princeton and Ursinus have recent- with the Athletic Cabinet (founded classes, with the Class of 1910 Milden & White, Inc. lege for over half a century. Until ly provided collegiate competition ), were a leading force in slightly in the lead, 1993 no matches off campus were once more, a fact 'which may indi- Haverford athletics for thirty-five Over 60 years in business Permitted-yet none of our oldest cate that the gentlemanly game of years. 50 people at your service graduates will forget the 263-145 CgakktalGIDCOUJIGE.DLIAta Poultry, Game, Rutter Eggs cricket may live again in American The teams of 1904, 1906, and asx ono SCHOOL lama., trouncing administered to the collegiate sport. Haverford teams 1907 came through with brilliant and all Sea Foods Pennsylvania eleven in 1878, in a have been uniformly successful in records against such teams ae 75 Gradeates Entered 43 Colleges in 1939 1212 FILBERT STREET surreptitious match at German- competition with the two new col- Rutgers, N. Y. U., and Cornell. Broad Cultural Cour. town. School Life, Mao., Tratalas. lege elevens just mentioned. Here the valiant efforts of Harold Homo Economies. Shop work. With the formation of one team, Foothill in the Spotlight Jones, '05, A. T. Lowry, '06, and Boys nod Girl. In the Same Bell Phone: Poplar 1018 "The Haverford College- Cricket First of the other Major sports E. F. Jones, '07, were making Hav- School under eondItions that meat the Approval of the Mon Csrefol, C. 0. FRANKLIN Club," in 1882, Haverford's first in- to break through the long•domin- erford football history. The grad- 0111CrImlaallng tercollegiate sport began. She ance of cricket in Haverford ath- uation of these men, and the grow- Meats Provisions Poultry Endowment. 242 - Acre Campus. Hotels, Institutions, and teams improved rapidly, and dur- letics was football. Scarlet and ing power of opposing universi- 25 Intim from Philadelphia. 10 ing the two decades from 1890 to Black football history had its aus- ties, temporarily cut short our run miles from Trenton. Restaurant Supplied 1910 they brought to a high tide picious beginnings in 1879, when of victories. In 1914 Haverford 1824 RIDGE AVENUE the history of Haverford cricket. a group of Freshmen, led by Som- Cont. on Page 6, Cal. 3 Box 972 Georgia 0500,1, Ps. Philadelphia In 1893 the present cricket shed ers Rhodes, '83, donned old clothes was built, and cricket became and turned out to battle the Uni- 000C:=Ser0000000000001 Practically a year-round sport. versity of Penneylvnaia to a score- From this new advantage, and less tie. By the time these rugged Ardmore from the excellent coaching of Freshmen were Seniors, a football Colonial Colliery Company Arthur Woodcock, the first great field had been cleared in the col product was J. W. Muir '92, an lege orchard, and the game was at- Printing Co. O Produces And Shippers Of eellent batsman. And the year tracting more and more interest as following Colonial Blended Anthracite Muir's graduation, J. A. a fall sport. PRINTERS and ENGRAVERS 1421 Chestnut Street 49 Rittenhouse Place Philadelphia, Pa. Bryn Mawr Electrical Co. 0 WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES - RADIOS Ardmore Visit our New Showroom Phone Ardmore 1700 O Repairing and Contracting 730 RAILROAD AVENUE 01111 GOLDEN JUBILEE YEAR Phone: Bryn Mawr 18 Serving the Main Line For 50 Wen es• Cri=30,==D0i==>0=>0=30,:=30C=r000r-tt

Tuesday, November '7, 1989 PAGE FOUR - liAVERFORD NEWS Scarlet And Black Soccermen Blank Lehigh For 3-0 \Win Fords Win Over Brown Team Brown And White Falls '/3-0 Stevens, Lafayette Meet Soccermen in Season's Best Contest Gentlemen Play Stevens Forward Line Clicks And Dave Flaccus, Dunham Tues. Away; Lafayette Score For Haverford Booters; Season's Here Saturday First League Win With something like their mid- season form in operation, the soc- Havoeford's soceermen won their shot caromed off the goal post, and cer team meets Stevens and Lafay- first League victory of the season. another as Miller stopped Scott's ette this week. The Stevens con- Saturday, defeating Lehigh, 3-0, in liner. a well-played game on the home Midway in the third period the test takes place Tuesday at Hobo- field. The Scarlet and Black din- home team scored again. Dunham, ken and the Lafayette game is played better form than at any picking up Bauer's kick near the scheduled for Saturday afternoon time previously this season, both sideline, dribbled around Russell on 'BS field. line and backfield clicking effect- I for a clear shot at the goal, and Stevens, although losing 6-0 to ively to carry the attack most of , when the visitors' goalie muffed R. P. I., caste back to crush La- the afternoon. Haverford scored ; his drive Dave Flaccus was on the fayette under a 5-0 count. Deplet- in each of the last three periods, spot to push in the rebound. ed by graduation, Lafayette is in and the visitors seldom had a close Thereafter the Fords were not to much the same predicament of re. building problems that the 'Fords shot at the Ford goal. The Haver- be stopped, and except for a dos. ing flurry in the last five minutes have just recently surmounted. The fcrd line worked very well through- , Maroon, however, still has the out most of the game, setting up , of the game, kept the ball in Le- several nice scoring opportunities,. high's territory. services of Lew Evans, teammate although the final punch was not Fords Put in Clincher Ed Fleeces scares the first gee) early in the second period as.he of Andy Reichel and Princeton's follows up Allinson's shot which`Pearee dropped. Tom Russell on Penn Charter's In- always there. The backfield click- I Haverford continued the attack ter-Ac champions of 1936, who has ed, also restricting the Brown and during the fourth quarter, scoring been a full-time threat at center White offense to long range shoot-, towards the close of the period to Streak' scored its first touchdown ing, and Miller handled all chances forward since his sophomore year go ahead 3-0 and virtually clinch of the day when Charles Rairdon at the Easton institution. smoothly. the victory. Pearce made a nice Old Lloyd Downs' The Gentlemen's bout with Le- The first period was close and stop of Ed Flaccus' hard shot, go- passed to Chan Hering who later- aled the ball to the former over the high proved conclusively that the hard-fought, but resulted in no ing high off the ground to pull it Center team 14-0 raw material is available for a scoring, as the Main Liners' back- down. For most of the remaining goal. In the third canto Old Lloyd powerful offensive combination as field kept Lehigh at a distance time the play see-sawed from end raised its score two points by mak- well as an adequate covering de- while the line was unable to con- to end, the Brown and White try- ing a safety on a fumble by Center fense. Perhaps the material was vert any of its opportunities. The ing desperately to score while the Marion - North Defeats always present but last week's con- visitors carried the attack for the Scarlet and Black sought to in- Barclay. With two minutes to go in the last quarter, Bob Straus- test demonstrated that essential first five minutes, but never seri- crease their margin. Anderson Graduates By The coordination which spells the dif- °Ldy threatened. Scott's shot go- laid up a long shot into the goal- baugh intercepted a pass and eon ference between victory and de- ing wide. The Scarlet and Black mouth for Lehigh, and Detweiler Score Of 6-2 to the 10-yard line. Advancing came back to force the play most feat. With the Flaccus brothers howled over the Ford goalie, but with a pass from Charles Hairdos and Wilmer Dunham to net the of the remainder of the period, but the Engineers were unable to Having been rained out on Mon- were also unable to score. Captain to Chan Herring, the "Blue Streak" flawless passes from Ned Allinson score as Miller recovered quickly day, intramural football this week tall,d their final six points on a and the ace halfback trio of Blum, Atkinson made a nice angle shot and the Haverford defense cleared. featured only a victory of 6-2 over toward the close of the period, but pass to Bob Hecht. Paced by John Iliewees, and Reichel, the Scarlet The final store of the game came the Graduate students by the coali- Hibbard, Bill Watson, and Gary and Black undertakes the week's his drive cleared the cross-bar. suddenly with about five minutes of tion of Merion and North Barclay, Winslow, the Center team fought campaign with the best promise of Haverford Takeo Lead play remaining. Ned Allinson and the decided upset of Center by hard but nevertheless was beaten success no for this season. The Fords went into the lead broke into the clear deep in Lehigh Old Lloyd, 14-0. 14-0. a territory, passing neatly to Wilmer On Wednesday, Tristram Coffin early in the second quarter on Intramural Football Standing nice shot b1- Ed Flaccus. Pearce Dunham, whose beautiful shot and Bill Wingerd starred for the stopped Allinson's hard shot in skimmed the near goal post about Merion-North team. With George MATS W. L T. a foot off the ground, making the Aldridge intercepting a pass in the Old Lloyd 2 0 I the Lehigh goal, but was unable 2 1 0 to hold it, and Fleeces drove the score 3-0. The Brown and White third quarter, the victors drove Center Barclay Build Resistance offensive continued a threatening down the field to score when Tris Merion•North . 1 0 1 rebound past him into the right South Barclay 0 1 1 corenr of the net for the first attack during most of the remain- Coffin passed to Leon Solis-Cohen with our ing time, but was unable to pane- in the end none. The game ended New Lloyd 0 1 0 score. The home team, gaining Graduate Students 0 2 0 confidence as the game progressed, tram the alert Haverford defense, with the score 6-2 against the Grad Vitamin Capsules continued to outplay the Brown and the cloning whistle found an- team. other Scarlet and Black drive get- On a thirty yard play on Friday, and White during the remainder in the second period, the "Blu of the half. Lehigh's only scor- tipg under way, Located for your 111AVERVORD 1.001011 eon venience ing chance was muffed an Deming Miller . Pearce Haverford Pharmacy drove just to the left of the goal. Roberts rlaht fallback , Hamm! INSURANCE Earl 8. Cadbury As the third quarter opened the Baser left fad/hack ...0. Phillip. Inetehrl right halfback -.Anders°. FOR STUDENTS HAVERFORD Estate of Henry W. Press, P. D. play shifted up and down the field Blain... enterc halfback Riemontly. Life Property Liability with first Haverford, then Lehigh, BBraces ... left halfback . E. Phillips (ore. Post Office) Haverford Pennsylvania Atkinaoa risitt outside ....Kalmbach J. B. LONGACRE threatening. Long boots by De- Neel, wees, Blum, and Reichel on the B. ElAccom right 1.0d., 435 Walnut Street Elacetts center forward Delwaller Philadelphia Haverford halfback line threat- AlUnson left Inalde Denting ened constantly. Lehigh missed IS I t Id Ada LUCILLE STODDART SCHOOL of DANCING one scoring chance as Wamlbach's REMINDS YOU TAKE PICTURES! TO LEARN TO DANCE AND IMPROVE YOUR DANCING Make the world% mos popular hobby KINDLY MAKE APPOINTMENTS POE PRIVATE LE/Mond BY WRITING 410 LANCASTER AVENUE you. hobby . . and for all of your OR TELEPHONE ARDMORE 4267 New Location picture uktng needs, come to tee WOMAN'S CLUB or BALA-CYNWYD STrolOS MERION TELBUTE HOUSE KLEIN & GOODMAN MERION CRICRET CLUB 18 S. 10th SL, Phila., Pa. C. H. 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J Tuesday, November 7, 1939 HAVERFORD NEWS PAGE FIVE Lehigh Rallies In Final Half To Trip Main Liners, 0-13 Randallmen Unable To Hold Scarlet And Black Penn Booters Tie 13-0 First Half Advantage Plays Host To The Tie-Sport Main Line Jayvees . Hamilton Gridmem Jester In 1-All Deadlock Jim Magill's Touchdown Run And Scoring Pass By WALTON FIELD, '88 Give Quakers Lead But Engineers Fords Hope To Score Fourth Period Tally By Storm Back To Triumph Win In Last Game As the pay off month of the col- Woodward Ties Score lege football season—November- For Ford Jayvees Gallantly attempting to defend a the Fordo gained possession and Of Season gets under way, the race for the 13-point lead built up during an began a march which led to a mythical national championship is Coming throu-gh in the last quar- exciting first half, a stubborn but touchdown. Snipes, junior wing- Hoping to more their first vie- still wide open. Six of the nations ter with the tieing goal, the Haver- man, carried the ball deep into Le- tory of the season, the Haverford top-fli ford College jayvee soccer team outweighed and outmanned squad high territory on an end around ght teams are undefeated and held the University of Pennsyl- eleven plays host to Hamilton Col- untied, and eight are tied but still of Scarlet and Black gridders final- but fumbled as he was hit, the ball lege next Saturday afternoon. unbeaten. vania to a 1-1 deadlock last Friday bounding 10 yards further, where The powerful Tennessee River field. ly gave way to a powerful last half Neither team has an impressive Volunteers, who were undefeated afternoon on the Penn Lehigh offensive and went down to it was recovered by Lehigh. Two record to date, and as this is the last year also, are unbeaten, un- Although the seine Main Line team plays later Lehigh fumbled and the downed the Penn jayvees 5-1 in a defeat, 20-13 on Walton Field Sat- Quaker. recovered and „no Scarlet and Black's final game of tied, and unscored upon — the on the year, it is their last chance to only major team in the country to previous game this season, they urday afternoon before an enthus- the march. A short pass into the stage a comeback. 11.mM...a only have this distinction. seemed to be unable to repeat the iastic crowd of 4000. The game, flat, Magill to Dick Beeler, was remaining contest is with Union The East boasts five undefeated performance and were outplayed the 20th renewal of the series good for twenty yards as Beeler College which swamped the Fords outfits in Cornell, Du by their hosts during the greater quesne, Catho- part of the game. which began in 18.84, was replete sped to the ten where he was in the opener. lie, Dartmouth, and Georgetown, forced out of bounds. Two plays The Continentals, after experi- although the latter two have been Penn started right off in the first with thrills and kept the crowd on quarter by scoring their only goal gun. later Magill, fading back to pass encing three fairly successful tied by Navy and Syracuse, respec- its toes until the final and finding years between 1935 and 1938,Niag- tively. when Davis, center half, deflected Distinct underdogs at game time his receivers covered, Tennessee and Texas a ball off Ed Howe, left fullback, the Quakers started out as if they tucked the ball under his arm and iced falling to score a A. & M. are the only unbeaten, amateurs out neatly dodged his way through the single victory. Their lack of ma- untied teams in the South and to tally. were going to make ial prevailed again this year as Although the loss of Morris of the so-called experts who had Lehigh defense to the goal. ter Southwest, but North Carolina, ger, of Beeler converted from placement only last Saturday Swarthmore, Tulane, and Kentucky are unbeaten, Evans, due to a sprained fin picked the Engineers to win by an gulars on the bench handicapped the Fords in the third easy margin. Punching out two andthe . Fords led 7-0 with the with seven re The Fighting Irish of Notre Dame quarter, they succeeded in holding game eight minutes old. because of the three-year playing are the lone undefeated, untied touchdowns, one in each of the rule, edged them 6-0 on Buzz aggregation in the Mid-West, but their own during the second and first two perioda, the Randallmen Fordo Score Again Eberle's 76-yard touchdown sprint. Oaklahorna is also undefeated. On third periods, and more than held completely dominated the play in .Lehigh drove into Ford territory The boys from Clinton, N. Y., ap- the Pacific Coast, Southern Cali- their own during the fourth. With the initial half but the visitors, several times but never seriously peared to have a competent defense fornia and U. C. L. A. are un- Evans bark in the line-up, the sparked by their 150-pound cap- but were utterly lacking in any Main Liners threatenedatened the Penn threatened and fumbles seriously beaten but tied. reater part of the tain, Al Cox, came back with a de- hindered their progress. Ken form of offense. Unless entirely unexpected up- goal during the g termined rush in the third and last period. Right outside Wood- Preacott'a booming punts helped sets occur, very few of the un- ward, scored the only Ford goal at fourth quarter to tally three touch. keep Lehigh out of scoring position beaten teams should have trouble downs and carry the day. nix-pointer came on a 55-yard keeping this time, but the Jayvee Scarlet during the first half. march with Bob Good crashing their records intact next and Black boaters were unable to Jim Magill Stars for Locals The Main Liners' second touch- Saturday. But the Texas Aggies point. over from the 1. Jack Webb, and the Green Wave of Tulane rack up the winning Jimmy Magill, Quaker sopho- down was set up by Beeler's inter- Quaker guard, broke through. to The line-up: ception of Smoke's pass, which was should be taxed to the limit by the PENN more halfback, was the standout block the extra point attempt and Southern Methodist Mustangs and HAVERFOHD player on the field. His brilliant thrown from the Engineers' 30 and the game was tied 13-13. throhl deal ...... Enema. which Beeler carried back to the the Crimson Tide of Alabama, 7-6 Howe left forward Frame running and accurate passing was A long punt return to the Fords' right forward .LIpplaeott same spot. Unable to gain, the conquerors of Fordham and fresh Horace the spearhead of the Ford offense 32 set up the deciding tally for Le- from a 7-7 tie with unbeaten Ken- ThMehor lett halfback ... —Oradea in the first half and although the Fords punted and then recovered high. Brandt took Prescott's kick Ramer, neater barmen Dayle another Lehigh fumble, this time tucky. Cornell and Dartmouth, the Steele right heltbeek Hear Main Liners never seriously threat- on at midfield and ran it back 18 big guns of the East, should be Kriebel left outedde Haag ened in the final half, Magill's the 15-yard line. Three plays yards from where Lehigh stormed able to take home Colgate's and Reams lett Weide Story later Jim Mag Cadbury ....coat. forward ....dakesto. presence in the line-up was a con- ill rifled a perfect Fordham's scalps. pass to Bob Miller who stepped again. Rau's pass to Walker Noel rigid Wide ..... gent threat to the Brown and gave the Engineers a first down W. N. W. Woodward —right eatelde Fell White as lie nearly broke into the Over for the score. Beeler's place- on the Scarlet and Black 22. Cox open several times, ment was blocked by the surge of made five, Brandt four and Cox The Randallmentallied In the Brown and White linemen. then sliced through tackle to the BEAIIM & CO., INC. first period when Magill dashed The half ended without further three, Mechling broke through to eight yards to the payoff stripe, scoring and the Randallmen hooked throw Cox for a yard loss but on Anthracite COAL Bituminous and added to this margin in the to be on their way to their first the next play Lehigh scored the Broad Street Station Building amend quarter on an eleven-yard victory of the season, riding on clincher. A double reverse, with 1617 Pannaylvania Boulevard pass to Bob Miller, sophomore the crest of a 13-point lead. Wingmen Bill Danshaw on the re- PHILADELPHIA, PA. end. The Brown and White from The second half was a different ceiving end, fooled the Font de- Bethlehem, Pa., scored their Brat story however, as the vaunted Le- fense. Prescott coming up from high power began to show itself in touchdown in the third period on earnest. The Main Liners' forward halfback nearly stopped the ad a reverse with Brandt carrying. raiser but Danshaw dove for the Pine,. Ardmore seta and came back later in the same wall, which had done such a grand end zone just as he went out of defensive job in the first half, be- ARDMORE BODY & FENDER period to tie up the game- Thin bounds and tallied. Duyckinck WORKS *"% time it was Bob Good who tallied gan to tire as their heavier oppon- again converted and Lehig enta hit the line again and again. h went Upholstering, Painting, Auto on a buck into the middle of the ahead 20-19. The crowd was Vitt114:‘ ‘t*‘:‘ line. The third and deciding En- The Brown and White marched 36 brought to its feet on the suc- Tope, Welding gineer six-pointer came late in the yards to score after recovering ceeding kickoff when Jimmy Ma- as •••., Ardmore (DIreetly to an of Pop Bore) Greed en Sun. and Rag final period with End Bill Ilan- Haverford's fumble of the second gill returned the ball to midfield Mare Umesolly Das Hareem. thaw lugging on a reverse. half kickoff. Gordon Brandt made and was almost away, Con until um& 5c a Ride, the touchdown on a five-yard ad- Includinp Special free. The Main Liners made the most Ira ...... School Id•ntl- of several Lehigh fumbles, one of vance on a reverse. Duyckinck, Lehigh guard, converted from kali.. Curdy may be ob- which set up the .Fords' second 101.n•d at School Office. touchdown, and were materially placement. Mitchell & Ness The second Brown and White Luden's S ib •1111.0W 1.11.111$ helped by numerous penalties in- Pallodelealo telowlemrem flicted on the visitors. QUALITY ATHLETIC GOODS Menthol Tpedethw ti The game opened with Lehigh Aombnlni hannedeeee kicking off to Haverford and, after SHOES REPAIRED for the Fords punted, Lehigh started Ardmore Shoe Schools, Colleges, Clubs Cough a march which was quickly halted and Individuals when the Brown and White were penalized fifteen yards twice with- Rebuilding Co. A SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO Wolfgang Franzen, Agent in one series of downs for the use Haverford College Students f ur Treat . . . of an illegal shift. Shortly after, Drops (lc 1209 Arch Street Present this Ad for a to gallon PHILADELPHIA, PA. Sold Everywhere Brackbill's Fine Cider TYPEWRITERS, —All Makes (Frye of charge.) Sold — Rented — Repaired toe depoJii on rolvrnebit :roost SUDULII3AN TYVEWRITEIR CO. Ad void oft" 11114139 39 EAST LANCASTER AVENUE This Coupon And "It's Real" Phone: Ardmore 1378 Ardmore, Pa. DELIVERY SERVICE 50c ENTITLES YOU Our Own TO A $100 PIPE Sweet Cider Made daily from Clean, Wash JOHN TRONCELLITal Apples of good quality Flying-Cloud Middleton Pipe APPLES Expert Fancy Wineaap HOME-MADE Hair Cutting AT Pies — Cakes SPECIAL. ATTENTION BRACKBILL'S [to HAVERFORD MEN Frank's Ardmore Smoke Shop Farm Markets rdmore Malvern — Lincoln Highway Arcade 59 W. Lancaster Ave. Ardmore — Near S. & C. Store Villanova — Lincoln Highway -Those Ardmore-S93 (NEXT TO AUTOCAR) and Sproul Road PAGE SIX HAVERFORD NEWS Tuesday, November 7," \1939

"Shoot the Sherbet" Macintosh And Babbitt Got Things Done .1 Beth Shemesh Artifacts Fisher Brews Hot 1 Predict Greater Interest Loaned To Universities;

' 41 Extravaganza Couoinmed (Nor Ng, Three. Cot. Libraries, And Colleges gridders scored four wins and a Ceramic collecions of the Elihu draw out of 7 games played, while In Founders Show the 1916 squad came through its Grant Expedition to Beth Shemesh entire season undefeated, are being loaned to libraries, col- Marsh, Turner Greeted 1922 brought Coach Harvey Har- leges, and universities throughout man, whose 8-year regime produc- the country, Professor John W. With Hysterical ed the great teams of 1928 to 1929. Flight announced recently. In these four years the Scarlet and Already collections have been Acclamation Black carried a good record of shipped to the Cleveland Public wins over losses, and brought to Library and Duke University. Or- By Jeff DewsId. '43 her colors such fine'athletes as ders for Oberlin Graduate School., Shocking. demoralizing, revolting. Captain Bob Middleton, '27, Tommy Southern Methodist University,, Gawthrop, '29. Burrell Tripp. '29, vulgar, was the exhibition Charles Presbyterian Theological Seminary whose brilliant play at halfback are being prepared. The loans are. (call-me-Schubert) Fisher pre- will never be forgotten, and How- made for five years to those insti- sented to a receptive dining room ard ("Egg") Morris, '30, one of tutions who have exhibits of arch- Wednesday night. By way of get- the finest all-around athletes in eology. Haverford history. ting the audience down to his own Artifacts in each collection, Notable teams of recent years trace the Beth Shemesh culture. low level, Maestro Fisher gave us have been those of 1935 and 1938, from the beginning of the Early a chance of a lifetime in the person both guided by Roy Randall, who Bronze Age, 2000 B. C., to the- of John Marsh selling "a reel bar- came to Haverford as coach of Early Iron Age, 600 B. C. With gen" of roves wafers and a full three sports in 2933. Roy's work DR JAMES A. BABBITT each shipment IS sent a guide to nine picture for only five cents. on the varsity football field, as Friend and inspirer of genera- the significance of the different periods of There followed a program as re- JIM HAMILL well as his administration of the tions of Haverford athletea. history. plete with laughs as any Club present extensive intramural sports (See Pg. 3, CoL 1). Founders show in a long time; Some 250 odd, hilarious Her. program, is an inspiration to ath- from Al Turner, with bis case of beets abut their eyes and rev- letics at Haverford. perplexed identity, down to Harpo eled in the swish of grass ist and intercollegiate champion on They Flew Through The Air Marx Torrence and Jacky Moon skirts. the parallel bars, and J. M. Cros- Next after football in the order Campbell's Pharmacy with his cry of "rake! rake!", there man, '18, were discovered. Teams wasn't a moment's letup. Even of Ito birth came the long-cherished sport of gymnastic athletics. Again of 1910, 1916, and 1920 were note HEINZ HOT SOUP Otto's corny trumpeting with ev- Junior Singers Group ably successful against the stiff eryone booting and cat-calling was Dr. Babbitt was a prime mover in Service 8 Till Late getting the new sport under way. competition scheduled, each win- hilarious, and m. c. Hogness cough- Planned To Supplement ning 3 out of 4 contests. ed his way rather prettily through From the interest of several tal- RP. his mastery of ceremonies. Overcrowded Glee Club ented gymnasts, from the trapeze work of F. N. Vail, '89, the skill of Skirt and Paper Napkins Fly A Junior Glee Club, organized Francis Jacobs, '97, on the horizon- Mr. Fisher next presented a for the purpose of training singers tal bars, and from the Indian Club rather scintillating version of Dor- artistry of Alfred Collins, '97, othy Lamour, sarong, (censored), for future years, has been organ- gymnastic athletics first arose. In and all. Jim Hamill should be con- ised by Mr. L. A. Lafford, glee club 1898-99 Haverford boasted its first gratulated on his hour glass figure director. Some 26 men have tried organized gym team, and in 1901 which he has kept so youngish out for the organization, which will the old Founders' Hall gymnasium looking. This cloned the show, but undertake a repertoire similar to was superseded by the building it moat assuredly did not close ac- which is in use today. 1902 brought tivities for the week. that of the large club. the commencement of that long Your reporter, for the heinous The full club, Mr. Lafford stated, series of interscholastic gymnastic crime of not knowing who the is rounding out its program of contests which Dr. Babbitt initiat- YES ... there are 90 million president of the Cap and Bells is, carols for the first concert to be ed. These interscholastic meets held a surveying class down in aroused much interest among the miles of wire in the Bell System. given in the early Part of Decem- front of the Ardmore Theatre. The neighboring preparatory schools Butt more important to pas is the block is exactly 136% frankfurters ber. This will be the first in a and were continued until 1920. (In long. These statinties check up series of recitals given in conjunc- 1922 the interacademic track meet fact that some of the wires lead with the statistica of the Lower tion with the Bryn Mawr Choir; was first held at the College, an home to Mother and Dad ... to Merion township office. event which still attracts much in- another joint concert will be pre- friends and relatives . to all the Bayly Winder ginkoed his way sented with the choir of the Church termit each year, and brings many to meeting Thursday. The master of the Redeemer before Christmas. school teams and their supporters folks who really matter to you. decision of the whole Court Found- Mr. Lafford has been appointed to the contest on Walton Field.) ers was the distinct privilege offer- chief organist and director of the The early years of Haverford Rateraieraircamtmettlang ed Clark Stiles in allowing him to choir at Princeton University, to gymnasium athletics produced push • peanut from first to fifth take the place of Professor Hof- teams which competed well with Oh itatel rolls every nighi entry. stader, now on leave. Mr. Lafford Lehigh, Rutgers, Penn, and N. Y. 4fterrevesmeddhlayStiaday. also direct, the Swarthmore Glee U. Over the years, such gymnasts Club. as D. Waples, '14, flying rings art- MATH PROFS GO TO MEETING Professors Carl B. Allendoerfer, Ebon E. Betz, and Cletus 0. Oak- NAOMI H. GRIFFITH ley attended the October meeting FLOWERS of the Mathematical society, held Coulter Ave. _ Phone Ard. 1294 Ardmore, Pa. October 28 at Columbia Univers- ity. Prof. Allendoerfer presented (Special Attention Given To Corsages the paper, The Euler Number of This Coupon Worth 25 Cents When Presented a Riemann Manifold.

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