(..:OLLEGE LIAVERFORD, f'A. HAVERFORD NEWS VOLUME 27—NUMBER 17 HAVERFORD (AND ARDMORE), PA., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1936 $2.00 A YEAR Dr. W. W. Cadbury Girls Will Squire Francis Kane, Bok Former Coach Founders Club To Will Give Library Swarthmore Men Award Winner. To It's leap year week at Swarth- Hold Dinner Here more College, and all precedent Lecture Tomorrow is being swept aside as the co- Address Liberals eds take charge. The male stu- On 12th Of March dents have yielded their accus- Doctor Fr. China To tomed rights and are now being Former U. S. Attorney Talk On 'Adventures led around by the ladies. The Annual Banquet Will Be leas fortunate are resigning Was Nominee For Held In Alumni For A New Age' themselves to the fate of the "wall-flower." No longer will Mayor In 1903 Room the men make "dates" and "foot Graduated Here In '98 the bills," for these are two of the regulations required of the Talk On The Defender young women by Miss Martha H. J. Harman To Speak "Adventures for a New Age" Dudley, chairman of their com- Francis F. Kane, prominent will be the subject of the Library mittee. Philadelphia lawyer, will speak on Definite announcement has been Lecture by Dr. William W. Cad- They Mind open doors, carry Thursday, March 5, at 7:30, in the made of the annual Founder* Club bury, '98, to be give. in Roberts books, assist their men cone Union, under the auspices of the Nall tomorrow night at 8:15 P. M. Banquet which will be held In the pantons along the slippery Liberal Club. His topic will be Cadbury Is home this year on Alumni Room of Founders Hall on Ur. walks and escort them to re- "The Defender." a furlough from Lingan Univer- freshment shops for an even- Thursday night, March 12, at 7 o'- sity, Canton, China, where for Mr. Kane is the most recent win- ing snack after the library is clock. Harvey J. Harman, popu- ever a quarter of a century he has ner of the Philadelphia Bok Award closed, according to the New been one of the leading physicians. of $10,000 which is given annually lar ex-coach of football here, and York Times. During that time he has been in to "that man or woman living in present head coach at the Univer- The feminine aggressive was Philadelphia, its suburbs or vicin- charge of all the medical work assumed on Saturday night at sity of Pennsylvania, will be the done by the University for the stu- ity who, during the preceding cal- the "co-ed" dance, and on Mon- main speaker of the evening. dents and native neighbors. For endar year, shall have performed day evening the girls were hosts several years be has been or brought to its culmination an With the purpose of the errs- the at fraternity table parties. They physician in charge of the act or contributed a service calcu- sion defined as an "all-sports even- have taken over the five men's HARVEY HARMAN Canton Hospital, which just cele- lated to advance the best and larg- ing" the other seem* apeagerli wilt fraternities temporarily, decid- est intonate of Philadelphia." Whs. will address the brated its centenary as the oldest ing their fraternal affiliation. by also be athletic mentors who have foreign hospital in China. A mem- Among previous winners of the Founder. Club Hammel, There- lot. There will be after-dinner served Haverford. James MePete, ber of Phi Beta Kappa, Dr. Cad- award which was inaugurated in day, March 12. coffee and dancing in Collection 1923 are Leopold Stokowski and former soccer coach, and present bury is the author of many studies Hall thin evening, and bums will of tropical and other diseases. Connie Mack. Dr. Rufus M. Jones coach of the Haverford Cluh soc- bring co-eds and their "dates" The lecture will be open to all is one of the committee charged to Haverford on Friday for the cer team, will address the gather- students and friends of the Col- with awarding the prize. Swarthmore-Haverford basket- Glee Club To Sing ing, as also will Roy E. Randall, A. lege, and it is hoped that a large Was District Attorney number will be able to attend. ball game. W. Haddleton, and James Gentle, A graduate of Princeton and At Home Mardi 28 who was the new soccer coach last Demonstrator at Penn Pennsylvania Law School, Mr. fall. After graduating Dr. Cadbury Kane began practicing law in Phil- umained at College for the en- Chem Conference adelphia. He was Democratic nom- Give Benefit Concert Record Turnout Expected suing two years as a graduate Ito- inee for mayor of Philadelphia in Bemuse a majority of the mem- tient in Biology. Before taking up 1903. In 1913. Woodrow Wilson In Moorestown bers of Founders Club took part in his work in Canton, he studied in Here Next Spring appointed him United States At- Next Week intercollegiate smarts while .t Col- Vienna and served as interne at torney for the Eastern District of lege, many of them making large the Pennsylvania Hospital in Phil- Pennsylvania, and he served until contributions to Haverford on the Following a three week respite adelphia. Later, in the mate city Local Club To Sponsor his resignation in 1920. In 1923, athletic field, it is their interest in after the annual mons' at Buck he was Pathologist to St- Mary's he was tke American reprtsent*- this phase of College activitie Hill Falls, the Glee Club will be- Hospital, and Examining Physic- Discussion, Meeting tive on the Friends' Relief Mission which is being recognized and hon- gin a busy month of perform- ian to the Children's Bureau. At in Vienna. ored at the banquet The Found On April 18 ances with a concert at Moores- the University of Pennsylvania, he Mr. Kane has recently been ac- era Club Banquet hair been steadily town March 7. The ChM% will held the positions of Demonstrator tive in furthering the "defender" growing as an annual function on come March 28 with the Home Con- in Pharmo-Dynamics and Assistant Plans have been nearly complet- movement, the furnishing of law- the campus, being the high poin cert. Demonstrator in Pathology. ed for an intercollegiate chemistry yers to those unable to afford them of the year for that organization In the field of authorship Dr. conference to be held here on Sat- otherwise. It is with this subject Originally scheduled for th is Theodore Whittlesey, Jr„ '28, presi Cadbury's works include a trana- urday, April 18, according to A. that his talk will deal. week-end, the date of the Moores- dent, announces that a record turn Laden of a text book of Compara- W. Stokes, '36, President of the town appearance was changed be- out is expected and that the corn tive General Pathology from the Chemistry Club. cause of the conflict with the mittee in charge is planning for original by Professor Th. Kitt. In Temple. Lafayette, Gettysburg, Swarthmore basketball game and "a lively and entertaining evening.' addition to writing numerous ar- and Delaware, both men's and Prof. Snyder Outlines dance. The concert will be given On the same night at 6:30 in for the benefit of the library fund ticles on medical research, he was women's colleges, have &heady ac- the Union, R. K. Wolf, '36. secre editor for several yearn of the cepted invitations. Bucknell, Bryn Requirements In Paper of Moorestown. J. S. Puglieae, '36, tart' of the Club, will present an China Medical Journal. Mawr, Drexel, (toucher, Wilson, To Be Given Students in describing the coming program amendment to the Constitution de and Johns Hopkins are also expect- of the Club, said that in former signed to bring membership re ed to be represented. years the musical Organizations of quirements up to date. As a remit of some raisunder the College have built up a large Student. To Speak standing on the part of upperehom- following in Moorestown, with the Debate Team Opposes Tentative plans call for a morn- men concerning Major require result that that concert is one of Tigers On Territorial ing session which would begin at meets, Professor Edward D. Soy the best attended each year. 9:30 and last until 12:30. For this der, chairman of the Faculty Com- COLLEGE CALENDAR Expansion Issue Friday session, there will probably be mittee on Major Conceneration and To Sing at Wilmington some speaker outstanding in the Honors, halt written a paper clari- Through the efforts of Dr. Elliot TIIRteDAV—Meeting of the geon "Resolved that territorial ex chemical profession as well as lour fying the subject. Early in the Field, '97, plans are under way for oni.we et 7 In the News Room: fourth quarter each student will he Jayvee with Penn pension by conquest Ls an inherent student speeches, each of *bout a two concerts to be given in Wil- C. leyvee, away. right of nations today" will be the half-hour's duration. The after- given a copy of it. mington next month. W. E. Shep- WED:MBAS — Varsity wrestl- subject of a debate with Princeton noon session would extend from The paper concerns "20b" pard, II, '38, manager of the Glee ing with Princeton. away; P. at 4:00 P. H. on Friday in the tin. 1:30 to 9:30, and there would prob- courses and Faculty supervision of Club, stated that arrangements for 3I. Whitman wilt address the ion. Haverford will present ably be four more students, speak- them. The purpose of the course • concert at Tower Hill School are Math Chat on 'Transcendent- the 1 Numbers" In the email Math. afermative side. era. The conference would then is to give the student ample time practically concluded, except for Room at 4,1k. Movie, Harold close with a visit to some near-by to prepare for the Major examina- setting a definite date. An evening Lloyd In The debate will be conducted un- Preebman,“ at chemical plant or refinery. tion and to fulfill any special re- performance at Friends School is o In Uoodhart Hall. Bryn der the Oxford plan with three quirementa not covered by his for- yet indefinite. Mawr. Ur. W. W. Cadbury speakers on each aide and will last The subject matter of the stu- speaks In Roberts Ilan at H.I5 mal courses. It is further stated P. 3L for about an hour and a half. Dr. dent speeches will be mostly re- Two new pieces by Johannes. that the matter of excusing Sen- Herndon will preside. The speak- cent developments, personal re- Brahma, "Serenade" and "May TSP ORSDAY--Meeting of the iors from June examinations in ers for Haverford have not yet search, or little known but inter- Night," are being rehearsed espe- Preen Bureau menthe', and esting subjects in chemistry. One their Major courses is up to the daily for the Home Concert. These candidates In 13 Lloyd at been selected, according to R. B. individual department supervisors. 12:13: squashmatch with Wolf, '36, Manager of Debating. speaker is hoped for from each selections by the nineteenth century Episcopal Academy, SWSY. college group but this is not obli- A recent recommendation by the All students and faculty members composer whom many critic' Con- FRIDAV—Debate with Pnnce- are invited to attend. gatory. Curriculum Committee has been sider one of the best of all time, ton at t P, M. In the Italun. The debating team has two more An intercollegiate chemistry con- accepted by the Faculty. It states Mr. William P. Bents, coach of the WIII R. lioughlon speaks In ference was first proposed by the that "all instructors conducting Glee Club, feels will carry over Collection at 2:l5 A. M. 'gar. debates scheduled after the meet cityore haeketball with 'filearth- with Princeton. These are with Chemistry Club here last spring courses calling for any papers, such much of the serious tone that is m In the Gym at 3:14 P. Washington College in the Union and group), in eight other col- as term papers, requiring more usually present in a Home Concert. 31., followed by Basketball leges were approached. than regular weekly class-work Dance till 1 o'clock. Jayree on March 13 and with Yale later in larb rnit.etbaat il„ with Swarthmore, March. preparation, be requested to make May 1st the latest date for sub- Seniors Are Undecided Vining And Guthrie Talk mitting these papers." TPMDAY Varsityestlingwr About Graduation Garb with Johns Hopkins In the Gym At Chem Club Meeting 0:10; Varsity fencing with SWARTHMORE GAME HOUGHTON Lemat 0:1a .5; TO TALK FRIDAY After a spirited discussion last "Chemilurainescence" was the Will H. Houghton, President of Thursday whether hoods should be Contrary to a statement in subject of a talk given by H. M. the Moody Bible Institute of Chi- worn in connection with the caps MARCH z—s the College Calander last week Vining, '86, at the meeting of the cago, will address Collection Fri- and gowns, the Senior Class was at TUESDAY—Meeting or the News Chemistry Club Wednesday night, day morning, on a Oaken% In the News Room at the baaketball game with religious topic. loggerheads. A vote taken ended 7. Swarthmore will be Friday night This was followed by a discussion This is a reversal of the usual In a tie. Accordingly action was in the of the theory of acids and bales custom of having the religious deferred until some time in the fu- THURSDAY—Meeting of the gymnasium. Archibald talk Prom Bureau In MI Lloyd at Macintosh, Graduate Manager which was presented by M. C. Tuesday and something else Fri- ture. 11:15: Squash match with of Athletics, also has announced Guthrie, Jr., '87. day, but Professor Albert H. Wil- It is usual for the colors to be fiertmantown Academy, home. At the close of the session A. W. son said that this is the only time at 3:30. Francis Kane will ad- that the price of admission to white for an arta degree and gold dress Liberal Club. the game will be 57 cents in- Stokes, '86, president of the organ- that Mr. Houghton could be here. for a B. S. G. C. Fraser is chair- stead of the usual 37 cents. This isation, announced that the date The Moody Institute was found- SATURDAY—Varsity and Jay- man of the Cap and Gown Com- yea Fencing sleets with Penn. fee is in addition to that being for the Intercollegiate Chemistry ed in Chicago in 1903 with the pur- mittee. Other members are D. F. Glee Club Concert at Moores- charged for the dance. Conference has been net for April pose of training social workers Coogan, Jr., D. H. Mexfield, and T. town. 18. and religious teachers. D. Brown. PAGE TWO HAVERFORD NEWS Tuesday, February 26, 1936 French Crime And J. H. Taylor Victorious Reporters Invade Kitchen, Find In Senior Elections For Ex - Congressman Punishment Topic Permanent Treasurer Meal-Serving Complex Activity Speaks To Blair's Sunday Suppers, Menu, Dining Room Service Of Comfort's Talk investigated; We Are Not Coles Discussion Group Drinkers, Says Charlie Audience Of 100 Hears George Edmonds Tells Speech In The Union By W. B. Kriebel. '38 opinion. Cocoa is more popular Of Experiences As Monday Night "Our biggest problem is variety than tea or Coffee. Sea food is not Representative in men," said Charlen Clement, popular as a rule, though Wilmer steward and dietician, when infor• has known fresh mackerel and Traces Developments mally interviewed in the kitchen halibut to be consumed in quanti- DefendsConstitatio. the other day by a couple of News ties of half a pound per man. n Speaking to an audience of about reporters. At the end of the cm, An egg requires three minutes' heat to cook. But if students com- "How Congress Work." wan de- a hundred students, Faculty mem- venation, however, the reporters scribed by George W. Edmonds, plain about the time it takes to bers and friends, President W. W. realized that this is by no means Republican Representative in get an extra egg (five to seven Con- Comfort spoke on "Crime and Pun- the only problem involved In serv- gress from Philadelphia in 1913- ishment in France Since 1665" at ing linvertord students three meals minutes sometimes), says Charlie. they should time restaurants' speed 25 and 1933-35, last night in W. 8:15 in the Union last night. a day. Richardson Blair's political dis- Prenident Comfort prefaced his Originally intending to ask only in such cane: factors other than simply the cooking slow things cussion group. He not only ex- remarks with a general back- such queetions an "Why can't we plained the legislative mechanism have fresh grapefruit more often7" down. ground of the period and a general of the Federal Government, but al- the inquiring reporters discovered idea of his subject. The source of Sunday Sappers Simple so expressed his opinion on sev- his material is a book by Fleshier, the reason for slim Sunday night eral current issues and sharply suppers, how long it taken to cook an • contemporary who kept a Sunday night suppers, Charlie criticised the "unconstitutional" egg, and whether undergraduates admits, are not elaborate. The rea- "unique record of a metropolitan policies of the New Deal. court in a provincial town." Thie l J. H. TAT OR, '36 drink coffee, tea, or cocoa in great. son Is that 4ialf the crew of eleven has Sunday night off every other "I went down to Washington in in a little known book, whose pub- After the fourth ballot, J. H. cotgComplicatedoumanItiictayi kitchen conditions week, the other half, with the aid 1913 in favor of a strong central lication was suspended until 1840 Taylor wan over four othercandi feasible to nerve of two janErs, preparing the meal. government, but it only took me six because of incriminating material dates the election for Senior per- make it more n it. canned grapefruit than fresh. "Lola of aces," said Charlie, who weeks to realize that it should not manent treasurer. This was the Much extra work is involved cut- know, " 't have Sunday night be allowed to appropriate further Rural justice was rather lacking find Senior election in which re., si in this period. being under the con- ng. sett-inf out, and sugaring suppers." The staff here, which states' rights," said Mr. Edmonds. trol at petty feudal lords. With .alts were obtained in four ball fresh grape relit, and much time IS works seven days a week, compen- He also lashed at the Townsend lots. thereby taken away from other sates far the light !suppers by put- Plan "racket" as "ridiculous." the strong kings of the seventeenth 'Taylor. who • is a graduate oft job,. With only three men to get ting extra effort on the Sunday "What's the good of 1200 a month century the trend toward absolut- 1 Moorestown Friends' School has 200 grapefruit ready," said Charlie, dinner. if potatoes are worth 520 a ism was rapid. The provincial lords been a member of the Varsity Soc- ski ss. ...present the interest, of "you can imagine the crowding Additional efficiency could be ob- pound?" cer team for two years, a member up that would result. Besides, the growing absolutism. Consequently of the Varsity Basketball tram for tained for the kitchen by a little Mr. Edmonds spoke highly of "intendant," representing the in- canned grapefruit moat be good. more room. "The kitchen is well Congress, saying that it was the three years, and played on the Var- Seven tables sent back for more terests of royalty, were sent to the sity Baseball team his sophomore laid out," Charlie said, "But more most honest body of men he knew. provinces from Paris. this morning." table room, or just room for the and junior years. Re is at present He :growled the need of the two Royal assizes. or "Grande-burn" waiter.' tray. would help. It has a member of the Collection Com- Force Start. At 6 A. M. houses as a check and pointed out. were net up, "a last but potent re- mitten and chairman of the Grad-I The kitchen force starts work at all been considered, of course." that their chief advantage over source in the establishment of nation Inivitations Committee, and It was agreed that there were other forms of government in that not a great many complaints about justice." Louis XIV also issued an a member or the Student Council. 6 A hiM. and works continuously to they are slow and careful in oper- edict, creating a communion to prepare breakfast by quarter to the food. However, said Charlie ating, saving the people from constitute a supreme court. Fled?. The other nominees for penman- eight. Setting the food on the and Wilmer, if anyone feels badly ent treasurer were J. D. Purvis much unwise legislation. Much ice's account of the cases of this Jr., S. Kind, J. A. Brown, and W., table minutes.s. must Cannily, be done the in the combined last few enough about anything, or has msg. hand work goes into the drafting court is confirmed by Dongois, who gestions, they would be glad to hear r. Tiernan. them, of bine: it took him from March kept an official record of the court's Elections for the permanent Ex- knowledge of Charlie and Wilmer to Noveniber to write the Shipping business. ecutive Committee will be held allow everything to run smoothly. "And," they added, "if anyone Act of 1920. "The hard-working wants to come in the kitchen dur- "Criminal cases in France were thin week, stated A. R. Kane, Jr., Under exceptional conditions, how- man down there doesn't have time tried behind closed doors until the ing the meal, they are quite wel- .,ernianent class president. ever, perfect service cannot be ex- to make many speeches," Revolution." Consequently Flech- pected. come. If—" they looked hard at icr could have been present only at "Last Wednesday morning," said the reporters—"they don't get in the hearings of civil cases; he had Charlie, "there were 272 for break- he way." ample opportunity, however, to Dean Brown Describes fast." For a Wednesday morning hear discussions In private regard- this is unusual. Taeaday°and Fri New Dollar Bill Design ing the more important or divert- Book Collecting Hobby day, collection mornings. are usu- ing criminal cases." Ascribed By N. Y. Times ally the biggest, 254 having at- AMUSEMENT CALENDAR The speaker then described the tended Tuesday breakfast. Su many To Christopher Morley jurisdiction of the court, which' Collecting modern American first sHowed up Wednieiday that the dltions as a hobby was crones. vita. to—SIAR. Was held at Riom and Clermont, kitchen, with a normal order, ran mended to students by Dean Letal Predertile. Christopher D. Morley, '10, is methods of obtaining evidence and 11. ,OUI. of sausage. latnall Brown. Jr., in Collection: 'Perhapn there ARDMOSE—Tum., "RIR Haft' suspected by the New York Times several of the actual recorded are more Wednesday 8:30's this this morning, with Jeon Harlow and Spencer of being responsible for the decor- cases. The method of obtaining Although "the' semester; it's Lou early yet to Truce: Wed. Thurs.. "Colleg- ative design on the new arc dollar evidence wan through the issuing whole business in more or fens of tell."" iate" with J. Penner and a racket" and it is hard to re-eng- Josh Oak silver certificates. The new certi- of "monitoires," proclamations Estimation of the probable num- nat., "Strike ine genuine "firsts;' it is not no Me Pink"with Eddie Cantor ficates show the obverse as well as stating that "any one who had in- ber of diners is based on many fac- and Ethel Herman the reverse of the Great Seal of formation or evidence of any kind difficult to acquire them when they tIEVILLE—Tun., Wed.. Claud- tors. Asa rule the number of Sun- ette Colbert nod Fred Mar- the United States. The reverse bearing on crimes must come and First come out, and their value in day breaktiaters is not huge, our :rearms considerably in a few it/rot), In -The arise Comes shows an eye over a pyramid with make report under pain of excom- do many eat in the dining room the II..." . Thu... ast, teens the motto, "Annuit Coeptis." munication." These proclamations years, hr said. He advised stu- IMMIt and thriven Taylor In night of a dance. Week-day noons • - In Morley's recent book, "Huta were read aloud three successive dents to specialize in some subject average about 300, with about 230 Magnificent tibeeseion", sun.- or author in which they are espec- Tues., Victor alciaglen rat Le Viet," he refers to this reverse Sundays by the curates in every Saturday lunch. "On week-ends" 'Prof...10nm/ Soldier." ially interested. side of the Great Seal, saying that parish of the provinces concerned. says Charlie, it s a gamble. aaTH BTEEKT—Vntil Fri.. Ed- after a good deal of hunting he Dean Brown exhibited a number Time is a highly important fee- die Cantor In ...Strike De 4' Pink." identified it as an echo of Virgil's his books, many of which were tar in serving a meal. When extra TOWEM—TUe, . Warner nosier Georgics. "The founding father. iniquely inscribed by the authors. work munt be done to make up a In "King of Huslesque." Among them were such book* Philadelphia miseries changed Virgil's invocation, audsci. .s. special salad. some other job will. knito Loos' "Gentlemen Prefer' ne neglected. A ALDINE—Tues., Ann Harding bus annne coeptis, 'be favorable to single additional and Herbert Harahan In "The bold beginnings,' into a statement EUROPA Blondes," which. although coming. I item on the menu may keep the Lady Consents." of fact." Math. Above lath Sweet otively recent, has become quite, kitchen force an hour overtime SOVID--Tuee.. Ladle /toward in ...Wahl, "Petr1ned Forest", beginning The attention of the News was washing (lakes. Wed., Paul Must In "The Story called to this fact through an ar- Not so much chocolate sauce is of Louie Pasteur" with Jose- ticle in the Japan Advertiser sent phine Huorhinson and Anita FlETH BIG WEEK .served on ice cream as might be, here by H. M. Lane, '14, whose ad- simply because the students will um. noppiiim Peelle ENLARGE& — Tt11611., Charlie dress is Hokkaido Teikoku Dalgaku Saab. Swoops not wait for it to be put on the ice Chnplin In "Modern Stonogeapher Tlm Sapporo, Japan. In such ways does weeatela Pee Mepaire cream. If students would divide ash Goddard and "THE INFORMER- Neter, Chester Conklin. the News learn of events which she sauce fairly when it is served Itil:RGEA—Tues., "The Inform- transpire only ninety miles away. % ith Victor IdcLaglen, :Nereid ALICE M. CAFFREY in pitchers, they could have it er." Victor McLanlen and oftener. Heather Angel. (Inhume and Wallace loud W An, STANLEY—Tuns. Fred Astaire "Haverford students are not and thaws Roden In "Follow great KRIEBEL, EX.'37. A VISITOR The Yana Bait Picture mow Avg. OH Anthem. Ta coffee drinkers," in Charlie's the Fleet." KTANTON—Tnew. Jackie. Coop R. H. Kriebel, ex-'37, who is en- g ttIn Tin Tin. Jr, in ""reuturii Huy": be,. Sat. rolled now In John Hopkins Uni- -Woman Tow" with Gertrude versity, is visiting College for Diclutel and George Murphy, a few days. As a student here, WARNER BROS. Edward Morris Jones nage Prodgr.la. 310 N. 16th Street BEOAD—HAI Dawson Is "Han- Kriebel held a Corporation Scholar- TOWER PHILADELPHIA ker—Hen Working:. ship And was active as a member 69th St. Theatre Dance Programs—Favors ronnoser—Henry Hull In of the Chemistry Clit4. Ile was ENGRAVED STATIONIMY boom Road." also instrumental in forming plans Garrett Road and West Chester COLLEGE JEWELlt Y i:RIFE—Mon.. Mar 2. "Three THEATRE Pike Cornmearement and Weddle. Hen On A Horns: for the Intercotlegiate Chemistry UPPER DARBY, PA. Conference which will be held here 69th St. L thin spring.

TIES- Wed- and Thum Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday WARNER BROS. SEVILLE THEATRE WAYNE THEATRE VICTOR McLAGLEN, EDDIE CANTOR ARDMORE THEATRE Bryn Mawr, Pa. Wayne, FREDDIE BARTIRCILOMEW in Tuesday and Wednesday Pa. in Tuesd- v Tuesday and Wednesday "PROFESIONAL SOLDIER" "RIFE RAFE" with Claudette Colbert, Fred with Gloria Stuart "Strike Me Pink" Jean Harlow and Spencer Tracy McMurray and Robert Young in GENE RAYMOND in Wednesday a I Thursday "THE BRIDE Earl Dere Biggers' Novel Starting Friday with Ethel Merman and "COLLEGIATE" with The Musical Wonder Show Parkyakarkus Joe Penner and Jack Oakie COMES HOME" "Seven Keys to "ANYTHING GOES" Friday and Saturday Thurs.. Fri. and Sal. Friday for Four Days Baldpate" with RING CROSBY, ETHEL "STRIKE ME PINK" with Irene Dunne and Robert Taylor Edie Cantor and Ethel Merman MERMAN, CHARLES LUPINO in Thum, Fri. and Sat. and Grace Bradley "CEILING ZERO" Monday and Tuesday "ROSE OF THE RANCHO" RONALD COLMAN in with James Cagney and "MAGNIFICENT Charles Dickens' Amateur Night Every Tuesday with Girds. Swarthout and Pat O'Brien John Boles OBSESSION" "A Tale of Two Cities" Tuesday, February 25, 1936 HAVERFORD NEWS PAGE THREE NEWS OF INTEREST TO ALUMNI

7 7 Haverfordians Calls For Loyalty I [1 ALUMNI NOTES Attention—Alumni Dr. Palmer Lauds Attend First Of Lest We Forget 1915 Many of you have contribute.) Centenary Drive in a loyal and generous fashion Alumni Luncheons Robert H. Donn represented 1-lav- to your Alumni Association. er-ford at the inauguration of Nevertheless, the contrite. To Remove Debt President Bayer at the University lions received to date fail by of Oregon on February 6, 1916. Pres. Comfort Is Guest about 2500.00 to meet the re- 1921 quirements of the Alumni Bud- Should Strongly Appeal Speaker; Talks On get. Henry C. Bigelow is now employ- Some of you who contributed' To Alumni, Friends College Ideals ed by the Stillwater Sales Com- last year have not yet been pany on Madison Avenue in New heard from this year. We nes And Students York City. His present address is counting en your continued sup- May 2 Plans Outlined 8417 73rd Street, Jackson Heights. Pnrt. Long Island, N. Y. There may be other. of you Mentions Faculty Gift First of the pre-Alumni Day whose business affairs have im- group luncheons, attended by mem- 1931 proved, and who will therefore Speaking in the capacity of bers of the Claimers from 1925 to Edwin A. Speakman is with the feel better able to help. Your loyal and devoted friend of Hav- Traneltone Automobile Radio Cor- contributions] will be greatly erford and her students, though 1935 and members of the Haver- poration, W. Fort St., Detroit, appreciated. not an alumnus himself, Dr. Fred- ford Club, was held at the Club on which is connected with the Mile) Checks should be made pay. eric Palmer, Jr., recently lauded Moravian Street in Philadelphia, Company. He writes that his own able to the Haverford College the cause of the Centenary Cam- paign and indicated 'wherein he Friday, February 21. One of the work concerns auto radio and the Alumni Association, and should be mailed to the Association at believes lies its greatest appeal. largest gatherings at the Club in design of suitable antenna. Half hie time is spent in laboratory Haverford. Pa. For many years head of the Phys- recent year', there were 77 alumni work and the rest in sales engin- John C. I.oher. '27, ics Department and formerly the present to hear President W. W. eering—contacting all ear manu- Chairman., Finance Committee. Dean, Dr. Palmer has shown an ac- Comfort in the capacity of guest PROP. FREDERIC PALMER facturers. tive interest in the development of speaker. the Campaign, and praises the re- Who urges alumni to rally to George A. Kerbaugh, '10, presi- 1932 sponse to this "worthy cause" dent of the Club, preaided over the the support of the College be Company and in attending Temple which has already been shown by meeting and Introduced Theodore the °catenary Fund Drive. Henry Scattergood is this year Law School in the evenings. present and former students, as Whittelsey, '28, chairman of a member of the teaching staff at well as friends of the College. Germantown Friend' School. William L Aspen, Jr., is teach- Alumni Day Committee. who Seat ing at the Sunny Hills School in "The campaign to reueve Haver- addressed the group. He briefly "Elections" Is Subject Wilmington, Delaware. ford College of her recently ac- outlined the plans which are be- 1935 . quired indebtedness," he stated to E. Charles Kunkle, Jr., is study- ing made for the entertainment of Of Collection Address Fred F. Patten is the New York a News reporter, "should make a the alumni on May 2, and urged as representative of the Admiral Far- ing at Cornell Medical School in strong appeal in three directions. many as possible to reserve that By Clarence Hoag, '93 rugut Naval Academy of Toms New York City. First, to her alumni, who have, date. River, N. J. He is living at the Charles B. Conn, Je, is working] while within her gates, laid the C. G. Hoag, '98, speaking on Hotel Wellington in New York for the Pennsylvania Savings foundations upon which useful and Comfort "In Beat Form" "Elections" in Friday morning's City. Fund Society in Philadelphia. successful careen" have been built. Dr. Comfort gave an exceedingly Collection, told the student body Charles G. Smith is working Edward R. Miller is with the Secondly, to her present students, interesting talk according to those that the advantages of preferen- with the Underwood Typewriter Armstrong Cork Company. who are in the act of laying those who were present, and as Mr. Will- tial voting are apparent in choosing foundations. Thirdly, to her iam M. Wills expressed it, "14e was a single candidate but are not so friends, who gladly approve of the in his best form as a speaker and effective in electing several candi- methods employed to make those was never heard to better advant- dates. Dean Brown, Former Haverford foundations strong and durable." age by a group of Haverfordians." The speaker proposed that a sys- "Many alumni are responding He quoted from the Minutes book tem be established whereby the Gridder, Recalls The Old Days heartily to the appeals of this of the Board of Managers for the voter could choose the candidate Campaign, and the number is ever years 1882-36, in which were set whom he wishes and knows, who growing larger. The present un- forth the ideals upon which Han- will appoint the other subordinate• Starred 'Under Harvey HM-Man; Entered Hall dergraduates through their own officers. erford was founded, and which the Of Fame With No Hit, No Run Baseball unaided efforts have made a sig- College has followed for more than For instance the speaker pointed nificant contribution, Among the out, in -a council election the can- a hundred years. He particularly Win; Played Cricket And Soccer friends of the College may be didates might be brought in • pub- counted those members of the fac- stressed the spiritual qualities re- lic square and the voters would quisite for members of the faculty, By H. C. Gulbrandaen, '37 him performing with the gymnastic ulty who are' not Haverford alum- and stated that his principal prob- stand by that candidate whom they ni. While the total number of such would give first choice. When they Dean Henry Tatnall Brown, Jr. team, and the spring saw him as lem in selecting new man is not track captain, cricket captain, and men is small," be concluded, -the see that one candidate has a vast stepped out of character one cold fact that they, too, are contribut- concerned ao much with their tech- majority, the superfluous number third baseman on the varsity nine. nical qualificatione, but the mental morning last month and gave your He would don his baseball outfit ing to the cause indicates a solidar- and moral qualities which will en- of voters could then move to their ity among all three groups—a soli- second choice. This plin could be News reporter a mightly pleasant of an afternoon, put the shot, do a able them to be leaders of men and half hour or so. It's not that the bit of hurdling, practice baseball, darity of which those responsible worked out even better with writ- for the welfare of the College may developers of character. ten ballots as it is done in Ireland, dean isn't always pleasant, bat It and finish up with a game of crick- Because of the large attendance se happened that it was the first et! This jack of all trades gradu- well be proud." at this luncheon, the committee Western Canada, and cities in Ohio, stated Mr. Hoag. time that we here ever been closet- ated from Penn Charter in 1918 hopes for equal success at the two ed with him when the general run and immediately enlisted for serv- meetings of the older alumni which ice in the World FITZSIMMONS. '28, ELECTED of conversation hasn't been defi- War. He returned HAVERFORD CLUB are now being planned for future cient studies, conditions, or proba- from France In 1919 and entered dates. Speakers on them occasions John 0. Fitzsimmons, '28, has tion. Frankly, we gosriped. We Haverford Aim on at 510 a ye•e. No lama. will be Dr. Rufus M. Jones and been elected president of the Em delved into the dean's past and ex- "Mike" Bennett wan coaching tin tams Ie.. Professor Albert H. Wllson. payees Welfare Association of football team during "Tat's" rim Eat eshor alumni 00,1.1,41,Na New York City, an organisation tracted some mighty interesting eleellatt food And cant,le.mae• and enlightening items. Believe three years in college. The der; which consists, of 2,000 employees made the eleven in his freahmst 1607 Moravia in the Emergency Relief Bureau. you me. this man Brown accomp- Street lished something. Maybe he's not year, and held his fullback pod Philadelphia Government Students The objective of the association is the best athlete that ever wore the to establish the New York City colors of Haverford, but we'll Cool. ow Pepe 1, Cot. Hear Talk On Russia Bureau of Relief as a recognized wager that there is none more v department of high professional satile. standard and merit. Members of the Government 6 The dean first participated in A. C. Wood, Jr. & Co. class and several of the faculty In addition to his duties with R. WILFRED KELSEY athletics at the Westtown School. lade 66 Brokers and their wives were entertained on the Bureau and the Welfare As- where he spent two years. He was Tuesday evening at the home of sociation, Mr. Fitzsimmons is hit Cheats. •toree studying at the New York School elected captain of soccer in his Provident Mutual Plelladelphis Professor John G. Herndon, Jr. Re- junior year. but he decided to go to freshments were served to the of Social Work. 125 S. BROAD Sr members the William Penn Charter School. Philadelphia Ti,. guests, and Dr. Herndon spoke on lt.111 d 1p a .litZla WciraWra He enrolled and participated in five PErterraelirt eiso Mew Yerli Coe% ',change <11.seeclate ■ his experience in Russia in the Not On This Campus sports his senior year. Fall saw summer of 1933. A certain midwest college finds him playing football, winter saw The group was also addressed by cribbing on the campus during ex- Mrs. M. A. Pugh, who discussed the ams becoming commercialized. social and economic conditions in Cheating is bad enough but when the same country. Mrs. Pugh, tudents openly buy "cribbing Standard-Shannon who is • teacher in the German- aerie—well, what can be expected [["SUITS ID UELFIEFee town Junior High School, was in when "despite the widespread use Supply Co. =EXCELLENT; WCRIMANSHIP: BY Russia in 1938 and again last year, f unofficial aids during written and told of the changes and im- este no students have been ex- INDUSTRIAL and RAILROAD Ardmore's Finest Tailor---Samuel Gang SUPPLIES provements which had occurred In pelled. recently by the administra- Calleelleas Meade, and Wider Try•laser, Taper. Itelrearp, Ante. the interval. tion." III 500TM merles. &TEX= PlHadeIpIda. Ps-

Buy good books and read Ardmore them: the beet books are the For Men of Action— commonest, and the last edi- From the Time of the Egyptians TOILET REQUISITES tions ore always the beet, if Gems have been Imitated but few false gems are Printing Co. the editors are not blockheads, r-gr,r'LlatVgfuirlug:Xet. n eynahcdr by Lentheries Pad. Since 1889 for they may profit of the former. R2k41.1.71 'rigor :hin.bikrvAL)P7tri. /Marls, Bewl—Illterteg Create —Lord Chesterfield, butrt.7.zngito, asatanblIshoedi After Abe.. Perrier Printers for Gout 7911 ■=5:11 tae Letters March. 1750. materiel could readily be detected by anymcompiTtenet Atter Baer. lotion Particular People Jeweler. the price of male. and sapphires continued eee ds colome—awem IlltonslEet E. PHONE ARDMORE 1700 S. McCawley & Co. %'elrly"Ir ,r7r"dreClIts \r's7: gem; erVii'b*ectiTe 6t'nuon4 HAVERFORD ] moo memos:1) Preteens In Pb tel to come. 49 Rittenhouse Place Booksellers to Jwastor Haverford College Ing FRED J. COOPER PHARMACY Mirth III SOUTH virgte-PE FITHEET, PHILADELPHIA Ardmore HAVERFORD, PA.

PAGE FOUR HAVERFORD NEWS Tuesday, February 25, 1936 Haverford News THE CROWS NEST MUSIC Neb aaaaa 15. lees. 1 1 -'IN THE MAIL EdIto•i Melvin A. WeIghtmen. '37. Besieges Manager: broods E. Nuben. '37. W. H. Bond. Thin coming week Werner Jane AMERICAN STUDENT UNION Mutest. Cdherst William A. roister, '37: Carl E. een will act as guest conductor To the Editor Of the News: Wilbur, '37. We have always had more or less with the Philadelphia Orchestra. aport• Editor: William B. Slum, '30. Horseman. We have been looking forward with Since there seems to be a noes. faith in the idea that animals have ter of people who are not clear considerably more intelligence than they are natality great anticipation to hearing ha EDITORIAL strAFT readings of orchestral aeons Le- as to just exactly what the Ameri- credited with. Every now and then, some incident can Student Union is we are tak- New. Editor.' Charles R. Ehersol, 'NUM. B. geed., and of such a young man, tram up which goes to confirm this opinion. This ing this opportunity to give a brief Kriebel. '35: George_ E. Poole, .38. Associatmi Harry particular one is not a fish story, although it has have reached US of his phenomenal H. Hen, '35: Trumbell L. Simmons. '33 • Charles H. Wil- talents as a musical technician, and explanation of the formation and son, John M. Finley. '35: Harry .J. G'oodYwer. Jr.. its fishy aspects. It seems that Haverford's greatest policies of the -.Union. '31; Hubert X. Pelter, .1r, '39 ; John M. Tinntio. '31: horse-lover was proceeding decorously along Market of his exceptionally fine interpre- Mantles A. Webster, lc, '31. tations of Sibelius, who considers The American Student Union was Street in a motorized buggy when suddenly a horse formed at a convention held at drawing a milk-wagon recognized him an a patron Janssen the beet reader of his SPORTS STAFF works. And so it will be particu- Columbus, Ohio, ori the Seth and of the equine race and joyfully rushed over to meet 20th be last December. The eon. Am...elate. Daniel C. Frysinger, '37; Hem-, C. Cul. larly interesting to hear the two him. Casting discretion to the winds, the horse vention was made up of delegates brstelsen, .37: Aubrey C. Dieknon. Jr.. '38: Anna P. clambered enthunnatically up on the hood and tried Sibelius works which he has chosen to-lb. Alphelle H. Albert. '39. for his program. from the two old student organixa. to shake hoofs with his friend. Unfortunately, Mr. tihns. the National Student League Ford (the old meanie) had placed a large sheet of The program consign of: Over- KUSINERS STAPP ture to "The •Magic Flute" by Moz- and the Student League for Indus- safety glass directly in the way. The resulting con- trial Democracy, from 20 college Amisintit liminess Manager: Hobert J. Thomson% tact did net favor the glass; neither did it favor the art; Symphony No. I In L min- Jr., '30. rIrmlailen 31 Thomas L. Shartnen, Jr.. or, by Sibelius; "Prelude and student counriLs and from 82 col- -37. composition 91 Bernard M. Hollander, 37. hood. Felled in his friendly attempt, the horse a...sr, William W. Allen, '37. Aseeelatost Charles Fugue ' for: String Orchestra by lege liberal clubs. The American sadly got down and walked away, followed by a fine Student Union represents • broad H. lisle. '35. Chester II. Hals, Jr., '33; S. Knox flow of Southern invective. It our friend should ever Harris; Salome 's Dance, by Harmer. '3$: H. A. Hellman. Jr.. '39: A. W. Moseley. Jr., Strauss; iind "Fintenclia" by Sib- mass coalition of radical, liberal, '37: H W. Phillips. '39: E. C. Winalow, Jr., '39. meet this animal again on equal terms, we hope for efrogresnive, and intelligently con. his sake that the horse's powers of recollection prove dins. We"have been urged "by our foreitn correspondenn"• to scedabve youth. It pleads no creed PHOTOONA PIM STAFF to be inferior to those of the proverbial elephant. hear the Hann- work, at all :costs. 'or doctrine but that of youth itself. Henry SWb•WI., '37 At any rate, we have nothing but admiration for this The program of the Union may be remarkable beast, whose unerring instinct not only Things arn definitely looking 'up, 11131r• I.. 1101, .311 lk J. D. Hallahan. in the ,musie world here. summarized under the following told him of the presence of a friend but also gave heade:. him due warning of the end of a beautiful friend. This imprOvement was marked The NEWS ix published weekly in Me college year ship. by a masterful concert by Felts I. Peace: duriliOR•ng VaL1al and examination periods. at 49 Reiner, tine last week. His reading RitteRittenhousenhouse Place, Ardmore, Penna. Telephone. Ardmore • • • a) Against American war prep- 1697. Addeo.. all commonicatintos to liaverford News, of the Weiner transcription" of the - ' 'stations. enamors College. Revert...O. Penne. When we first came to this in- Bach C major Toccata and Fugue I) For abolition of the R.O.T.C. Annual sub.-rind., payable in advance, IMOD: Story ' stitution,stitution, there there were a number showed tremendous courage, in the el For the Oxford Oath. Sinitic cosy. Inc. Subacriselons may Main al any dam. of unattirinable, which positively overwhelmed us lintered as second-clam ntatter on the pootoillee cal Ard- first place, and was crowned with with awe and wonder. We were particularly im- II. Freedom: more. Penna. great euccese, in the second. The a) For free expression of opin. Members of the Interoullegiate Newspaper Association pressed by the glib manner in which our Quaker ac- transcription Buffers from a dis- f lee Middle Atlantle Suttee. Member of the National quaintances "tutoi-ed" each other. We never ran ion by students and teacher.. College Press Amsociation. tinctly heavy and German hand. b) Against trustee - demolition up against it before, and we were duly amazed. Reiner set out to leaven this withl EDITORIAL POLICY Our only previous contact with the sect was in the of education. stress on orchestral color and ex- c) For the preservation of all Editorials lu the NEWS do 0.4 natessartly Moment pages of "A Patriot Lad in Old Philadelphia," whose actness of beat. the opinion of any group conmeted with the College. so that the bass democratic American ideals. villain was a Tory and 41 Quaker. eo we secretly and horn parts were beautifully Contributions to the In.lha.13all columns. are welcomed. LH. Security: They must be signed. but signature rimy ha withhold truss cherished the expectation of discovering among them toned down, and the work wan in- publication it writer desires. strong tendencies in favor of George III-) This tergrated, 'ether than broken into a) It favors extension of Federal feeling of wonder has continued practically un- episodes as is usually done. And student aid. abated ever since. But time works great wooden, with his training in the technique b) It melts adequate social se- A Grade A prominent educator once especially when aided and abetted by the college. of conducting Reiner was able to curity legislation. of v. maid that, while A'o and B's Last week we had occasion to enter into correspond- carry out these ideas to perfection IV. Equality: are highly desirable, C is a gentleman's mark. The ence with a gentleman in Scranton, who had not the with the orchestra. a) For universal educational op- News takes thin opportunity to hope that all Han- slightest knowledge of on or of our ancestors. But The cantata by Honegger was portunity. erfurdians will earn C's at the Swarthmore basket- observing our Haverford letter-head, and with one met with great approval and ap- b) Against Negro discrimin. ball game Friday. Athletic canteen between rival eye firmly on the niceties of letter-writing, he un- plause. The factor of primary ation and segregation. schools are carried on purely for the seise of the sport hesitatingly addressed ins as "Dear friend William." importance was Mr. Reiner's com- During the next few months the involved, although partizan spectators are likely to Thin not once, but twice, mind you. And an we mand and organization of the work Union intends to concretize its de- forget this simple fact in the heat of conflict- have attained the ne plus ultra of Haverfordianiza- in performance. We feel that it is finite program around A Swarthmore basketball game is not an excuse a campaign non. Intimate friends will find us at home on alter- due mainly to his :superb work that for the April 22nd anti-war strike, for insulting or assaulting other young men merely nate Tuesdays from four to four-fifteen, quietly we found really greet music in when it hopes to have 360,000 atu- beeetme they went to the wrong college, or deatroying seeping into our pocket handkerchief because there Honegger, and that we were able property just because it belongs to Quakers of a dents out on strike. As two of the are no more worlds left for us to conquer. to feel that we wanted more of him. chief slogans little paler hue. Outbreaks of this sort in the past for this strike an in- • . • Performances of Honegger's meek tensive educational campaign will have contributed to the present athletic situation within the last few seasons have between the two colleges. Let there be no grounds A solemn piece be carried on for the passage of the Process of Elimination. been unfortunate in their conduc- Nye-Evale Bill (making R.O.T.C. this year for complaining that Haverfordiens are of work has been tor, no that we were not able to zoing on for four weeks or more in the Senior en- voluntary), extension of the Na- not perfect sportsmen. judge with the greatest under- ounce to the dining hell. The slow and inexorable tional Youth Administration • It is Leap Year week at Swarthmore, and standing. Though there were sev- Ilvhieh ends June 1) and the adop- progress of the election of the Class of '38 reminds eral poor passages in the works, coy males are waiting hopefully for invitations us no strongly of an old familiar lyric that we sug- tion of the American Youth Act. passages that reminded no either from date-minded ro-eds to Friday's game. We gest its adoption as a campaign song—"The Twen- The necessity for these last two of vain attempts to be new or of shudder to think of a female stag line at the .y-Five Bottles Millangin' on the Wall." measures Call be realized when we dance giving Haverford beauties the once-over Hollywood attempts at the grandi- find the Federal government in- and rutting in on our more attractive blonds. ose, there were many sections forming us that 4 out of 6 of all Think of hoe we wall-flowers will feel. which stood the test of severe crit- youth do not complete their high icism. They were Music, deepite The food and the weather are school education and that there are the feelings of the listeners, pro or between 5,000,000 and 8,000,000 De Gustibus. mankind's only unfailing sonnets STUDENT OPINION COIL youth between the ages of 16 and of conversation. As Oscar Chase has already In- P. R. Page, '38. dicated, there is plenty of material for discussion Cone no Pot I, Cot. 1 in the coldest winter in recent years. There is Toward Realignment also a lot to be said on the subject of College food, During most of the net half century It has been and Charles Clement, the new dietician, is anxious, a valid indictment anainst the American political to hear all of it. Elsewhere in this issue there is system that both our parties have dodged or strad- THEATRE jj COLLEGE WORLD an article describing the problems to be met and dled the important issues and have built their plat- 1 solved by the kitchen staff before three hundred forms around relative trivialities. Both have been hungry students ran be fed. held together locally and nationally by satronege No doubt the theatrical producer Hey, Wilmer: The News is net trying to stir up trouble in end sentimental loyally to the "principles of Jeffer- paying that compiaints about the food have been who enlists the services of a popu- son" or the "principles of Lincoln," rather then by lar movie actor is playing a pret- Elmira College Y. M. C. A. numerous. Mr. Clement however, has no infallible z coherent program on the vital economic controvem nerved tea after exams. In the gauge for determining student tastes, and he declares ty canny game, but I'm Just skepti- ales of the twentieth century. America's quadren- cal enough to want to see the fig- words of "A Tea Drinker"—"Cer- his willingness to change the Menus to suit—if he nial sham-battle between Tweedledom and Tweedle- tainly tea was never more refresh can find out what the college wants. To that end the ures. Such a producer of coinss - See does not compare favorably with the English counts on the star's screen fallow- ing than after a good, hard exam." Newts will next week conduct a poll, in which stu- party system, in which the Conservatives, Liberals, dents will be asked to indicate their pet likes and ing, which In most cases probably and Labourites each represent the political attitudes name out loyally enough. What I dislikes. When the results of the poll are tabulated which their names imply. it will be apparent whether dissatisfaction with the am disposed to believe, however. Lehigh Fret Got Him food is really widespread or whether complaints It is no longer true that the Democratic Party after Richard Barthelmess' perfor- A young fraternity initiate found are coming from the few inevitable cranks. represents the agrarian interests of the South and mance in "The Postman Always Hell week too tough. Just before Went against the manufacturing and comniereial Rings Twice." is that the fans the formal initiation he ran away Despite the fact that [hie is the coldest interests of the North. Republicans Nye, Frazier, come to see their idol in the flesh from college and arrived home in and Norris can be grouped with Democrats Elmer winter in years the pond receipts have fallen and not in the role. There's where the state of a nervous breakdown. Thomas and Pittman easier than with James J. far below their usual mark. The reason: con- the rub comes. Movie fans may be The fraternity blames his condi- stant snows have made it impassible for work- Davis, Hoover, and Ogden Mills, Do Talmadge and seduced into supporting a Broad- tion on exams. men to clear the ice quickly enough for skaters. Tugwell or Walsworth and Mareantonio have any- way production for a number of hing in common other than nominal party affilie- *sniffs but even that unhallowed Miscellany Last year the Liberal Club's Peace Hone! Conference, attended by delegates ...lbe must run out of shekels even- He Really Lives * In my opinion, therefore, the most encouraging tually and then unless the star has from a score of colleges and addressed by prominent development of the Met year has been the gradual public figures, definitely put Haverford on the.educa- something to offer the old guard Lehigh claims to have an absent breaking away of conservative Democrats from the of the footlights things are going minded professor. After lecturing tional map. Not to lee outdone, another student or- Administration, as in such movements as the Liberty ganization plans a convention this spring which it to begin slipping. an hour, he assigned problems in League. M Smith says he is going to "take • Most of you probably recall that "the text." Upon remonstrances is hoped will rival the last in scope and importance. walk." Eugene Talmadge, Jobe J. Raskob. the &- The Chemistry Club will be host to representatives striking scene in Anna Karenina from the students, he learned that Ponta, and Carter Glass will also presumably take in which Mies Garbo first sets eyes no text book was used in that of many Middle Atlantic colleges at s one-day meet- a walk, if not with Al, in the same direction—Cleve- ing, featuring half a dozen apes:thee and a trip to on her future lover: in a railway course. After examining his notes land. This tendency would he greatly aided by a station I believe it was. You will he discovered he had delivered the a nearby industrial plant. Haverford'e second off- change in party names so that conservative South- recall that sudden gleans of ecs- wrong lecture. the-campus sport got a start last week. The squash ern Democrats would not be frightened away by the team has been performing on alien courts for sev- tatic intuition that shined from her name "Republican" and its connotation of Black face. The rendition was Mr.:nine eral years. Now twenty men have turned out to Reconstruction. faultless. There is a similar scene Even the Kids are Wise form a swimming team which will practice two Such a merger of right-wing Democrats and night a week in the Haverford School pool. Fellows Republicans; would not particularly damage the in "The Postman Always Kings A sidelight reporter on The La- Mr. interested enough to go to the trouble of practicing Administration. The loss of the renegade Demo- Twice." learthelmesa, as a fayette notes that "Several weeks wanderer (hobo if you like) is sup- away from home are to be congratulated -Many crats would be a good riddance in eliminating much ago. New York school children par- day-students have been complaining about the rule intra-party strife and embarrassment. Liberal Re- posed to be struck dumb at the aded the streets hearing a clay re- for getting reserve books back to the Library by publicans would be driven from the Republican- sight of a certain damsel. Well, he plica of a scaly dinosaur. Their 8130 in the morning. Could not, say they, some ar- Liberty League-Conservative Democratic fusion wasn't struck dumb, or if he wee I placards read: All Armor Plate, rangement be made whereby special exceptions could by its "Toryism." The whole nation would-henefit didn't notice it from where I was No Brains. This Animal Believed be made for exceptional cases who cannot make the sitting. No doubt if seen through in Preparedneen; He is Now Ex- from the clarifkation of the real issues. tinct." campus by 8:30 without serious inconvenience? H. Bel, 'U. Cam. es Pegg f, C. Cal. H. J. Goodyear, Jr.. '39. Tuesday, February 25, 1936 HAVERFORD NEWS PAGE FIVE

Hansen Orchestra Freshman Recommends Wider . Car Owners Asked Harold Lloyd Fan To Play At Annual Curriculum For Haverfordians To Register Autos To Be Shown Wed. Dean IL Tatnell Brown has Frill-Time Courses In Dramatics, Netcsicriting, requested that all students who Basketball Dance have automehiles registered In Goodhart Hall And Debating Advocated As Supplement with him torn in to ben as soon as possible the numbers of their Loesehe Chooses Cary, To Extra-Curricular Activities 1839 tags and licenses. He fur- First In Series Of 5 ther desires that those who have Planned By Film Fraser, Weightman Being of the opinion that Interest school group would consider ade- ears not yet registered with him in wrangle. over the merits of quite. make arrangements to do no im- Society On Committee Courses in Writing Technical*, mediately. Freshman English and like courses Acting and the like, open only on For the benefit of everyone a has been exhausted, I shall attempt permission of the professor to stu- list of the regulations govern- Tickets On Sale Here To Be Informal Affair to present a little of what ire in dents talented in that tine, would ing the use of autoombiles on my opinion, constructive criticism not provide "snap" ea.., On the campus has been posted in Sam Hansen's 11-piece orchestra the bulletin beards just Harold Lloyd in "The Freshman" I feel that the suggestions which I the contrary, those taking such each of which to be given Wednesday wilt take the floor when the Haver- shall offer below are not out of courses would probably give more Inside both the Senior and Soph- is ford and Swarthmore basketball omore entrances to Founders. night at S o'clock in Goodhart Halt, keeping with the Haverford spirit time than a single course Initially Bryn Mawr College, will be the teams leave on Friday evening and and would be of actual value in requires. it would provide those Dean Brown urges that Cur own- will supply the syncopation for the many ways. taking them with outside interests ow read these rules. first of a series of flee film pro- annual Basketball Dance. Chair- which. would be kept through life' grams to be presented thin spring Haverfordprides itself on turn- through of the Mu- man W. H. Leeeche, Jr., '36, an- ing out graduates who have had which should certeinIy he one aim the cooperation nouneed that the dance would be a balanced education, and have not of a college. seum of Modern Art, New York. strictly informal because stiff These programs are being open- concentrated on one field to eaeh Another feature of a program of mred by the Bryn Mawr division shirts would be rather a handicap en extent that their general out- this nature would be higher quality THEATRE in giving the teams the proper sup. of that organisation. The Haver. look on life is inevitably distorted productions of literary and dra- ford Film Society is aiding in the port at the preceding game. To obtain this each student is re- matic groups, which greater appli- Cowl, Pew Dec 4, Col. G. C. Fraser, '36, S. G. Cary, '37, production.. quired to take courses in widely cation wouldeindoubtedly result tn. Other features to be seen at the and M. A. Weightman, '37, have separate fields. I deubt if any In dramatics, for example. a part the eyes of a camera held three been chosen as assistant members feet from his face, he would have same time are Mack Sennett's "Her of the students oppose the principle in a play taken up nearly every Bitter Pill," starring the famous of the committee. They have in- of thin plan; if they did, they evening in rehearsal. A course in conveyed the whole idea very well, vIted Dean and Mrs. H. Tatnall but seen from across the foot- Keystone Cope, the first film car- would probably not he here. How- dramatic,' would give the partici- toon ever to be made, called "Ger- Brown, Jr., Dean and Mrs. Arehi- ever, the mere fart that diversified pants the class hour plus one lees lights his performersce was not ex- bald Macintosh, and Mr. and Mrs. actly what you would call world- Lie the Dinosaur," and another pic- courses are required does not in- subject for preparation. On thin ture made in 1900, "The Doctor'. Rey E. Randall to be chaperones. re that this system be as effective account, a longer period of re- !Malden. r Therein line the difficulty. Be- Secret." The second program is Orchestra New To Haverford as it might. hearsal would be feasible. Mao, scheduled for March 18, at which There are many fields not repro- talented students who now feel un- cabse it is both necessary and con- The orchestra is one new to Rev- venient, ramie actors on de- time will be shown Sarah Bern- vented other than in extra-curri- able to take parts covert be in- rely hardt is Elisabeth." Other erford, but it hew been very popu- cular activities which would be of eluded. tailed facial expression. In fact, it "Queen lar, according to Loesehe, playing is one of the greatest assets of added attreetione such as accom- material Assistance in presenting New to practical considerations. pany the first main picture will be for the Merton Tribune Howie, the a broad outlook on life, Good ex- A emir. in Short Story Writing their art that it silos& for just that U. of P. Women's Senior Prom and ast of thing.But it does not work presented with each following. pro- amplest of this nature are dramat- and possibly one in Newsweiting e grim. the Glee Club Prom. They will lea writing, and debating. A nat- could be given by the present Eng- on the stage. Their best moments bring with them a girl singer, Kay ural question is why are not extra- lish Department. A full time pro- are never Been beyond the first tan Third on April a Spencer. curricular organizations sufficient fessor would be required for what rows. The third program, to be given The subscription price is 11.00 in theta lines? The answer is sim- might be called the oral English Enough of that. The show la April S will be a double feature. a couple and 50 cents stag. The ple. When a student is burdened end. This professor would be in now in New York, end if the Ber- This will canrint of Mare Pickford plan for collecting it is to clear with five courses, it is difficult charge of Freshman Public Speak- tha/mese fans are rallied (and and Lionel Barrymore in "New the main floor of the Gym and to make time for other than strict- ing (which, incidentally, would al- doubt for a minute that they will York Hat" and Theda Barn, the then close the doors and make the ly erholastie work without having low that required course to be giv- be,) it will probably get along very first movie vamp, in "A Pool There people pay their way back In a pronounced effect on schohurtie en at some more convenient time nicely for a while. I wonder for Was." "Underworld," with George again," Loesehe said. There will showing. As the situation ia at than Saturday morning, the time how long. Bancroft, will be presented on May be no fee for spectators who wish present, the News calls for candi- when it comes for most of ea). He Now that I have commented on .13. The last program, May BO, to stay In the balcony or aide dates without avail; the Haverford- could also give chimes in Acting one show which in at present loan will star Emil Jennings in "The rooms downstairs. Ian's need for material is alwaya and Advaiteed Public Speaking. In cesaible to most Haverford stu- Last Command" and the first acute; Cap and Bells tryouts at- addition, he could serve as director dents, I suppose there's no reason "Mickey Mouse." tract a pitifully small number of to Cap and Belle and coach the De- why I shouldn't ramble on about These pictures, released by Brown Recalls Old rendidatee, and, on the technical bating team. If Professor Mont- another, It happens to be "A Tale newly formed motion picture thedi- Days of Haverford end, they are unable to receive gomery would give such courses, of Two Cities." which to an ensue- riaion of the Museum of Modern enough assistance to make a net we should be glad to see him take ing and frequently absorbing mo- Art, are presented as the best ex- Cool. from Page 1, Col. 4 of scenery which an average high this place. vie. Unfortunately the machinery amples from a standpoint of mod- of the thing broke down at the ern art and as examples to show lion successfully for four years crucial point. Of course the prob- the development of motion pictures- against all earners. One of his "There was really nothing to lem was a knotty one. In the be- They are not chosen from a view- running mates in the becklield was Our starting pitcher yielded fifteen In The Mail ginning the audience had to be point of popular opinion. none other than "Mac" Macintosh, brought into ay/meetly with the The admission to the series will graduate manager of athletics. runs in the fired five innings, and "Mac" played halfback during I was called over from third base Cool. from Pdge 4, lid. revolutionists that. a virtuous be by subscription only. The sea- Brownie tee., the to do some relief work. It en hap- hatred might he conceived against son tickets, which are transferable, first seasons no 25 among the ranks of the un- the rather daeterdly Evremonde coat 51.110 (20 cents per priiram). varsity and after graduation, name pened that George was also a re- employed. Then at the end the whole They are on sale in Room C.- beck to coach the backfield in 1922, lief hurler at about that time. The elan. "Moose" had all kinds of "stuff" on The American Student Union business had to be turned upside ter Barclay, after lunch an sup- Harvey Harman's first year as down ao that the audIenee might per. W. S. Kinney, Jr., '38, it coach. the ball, but he didn't know where realizes that them are points in its the ball was going to go. That feel free to shift Re loyalties and president of the Haverford "Tat" wee the safety mini on de- program with which some people root for the one while sheep of the Society. Other R. S. feriae and thee battering ram and game was a nightmare fee int. No members are a will find themselves in disagree- same black elan in hie struggle Bowman, A. C. Pool& D. D. Cur- signal caller on offense. Perhaps sooner had I started than they had ment. Realizing this, and wishing againet the very same revolution- rie, and W. IL Hay, ILL all of the "softest" afternoon he ever had a run across. Our first baseman Jr., uncorked a wild throw, and with at the same time to fulfill its pur- aries. That's where the '38, and A. Lowry, III, and S. C. at the safety position was in a pose of uniting the broadest pos- failure Withers, Jr., both of '39. game with Susquehanna. We this load to bear, I learned when I came, and es a result it was hard to reached the bench that the throw sible MASSer. of youth on a common feel strongly on one side or the don't know whether it was personal had knocked nut my grandfather objectivethe Union requires of its other, Yea felt that you were be- Enid Dons Not Gaunt magnetism or not, but Sweeney of that they be In sympathy ing humbugged. It wan to bad, the visitors bad the uncanny habit who wan sitting in the etanda. He members Washington and Jefferson Col- recovered • in a few minutes and with only any one point of the pro- of running right to "Tat" when- gmm. because there's some good material lege claims to be "The Oldest Col- ever he returned a punt. Ae a re- stayed to see the rest of the game. in that story. lege from the Afieghernea West" "It was in 1922 that 'Tat' held the Because the American Student sult, the dean spent the afternoon Union does stand for youth and for For the benefit of the claim in while Transylvania College in Lex- punting them right into the hands Osteopathy nine /titless and run- ington, Ky., claims to be "The Ohl- less in a 19-0 shut-out. The dean youth alone and because It fights centemporary drama, I might in of his obliging opponent. against those forces which menace eat College West of the Alleghen- "Tat" had only one year under hit a long home run to materially Bert a memorandum to the effect ies." Maybe they haven't had time aid his team." the peace and the security of Harvey Harman, who is now coach- youth, we urge you to join it and that the Hedgerow-1S ramming its to, hear about each other. "Tat'a" favorite story concerns ing at Peen. Harman concentrat- to help smell the ranks of those Shaw cycle and wilt present "The ed on fonclarnentebe in which the the witty Irishman, Tom McNam- other American college and high Doctor's Dilemma" net Thursday team was sadly deficient. Perhaps ara, who coached baseball in 1922. school youth, between forty and fifty gleefully explains it this the oddest thing that happened "Tat" thousand of whom are expected to be- and "St loan" mune time soon during that year was Aapethni way: "Whenever a fly ball would thereafter. "boner" in the Swarthmore game. be hit to the outfield, Tom would long by the end of this semester, Pleasant It really wasn't the Swarthmore leap from his place on the bench, Any inquiries may be addressed to 1. R. Harrison, '37. player's 'fault, for Mother Nature rush madly to the first bane 1Me, the undersigned or to the City Of- and shout in avoice filled with played abig part in his tragedy. fice at 312 S. Broad Street. customs The fact is that Aspath registered feigned anxiety, 'Let no one be a "freek" two points for his team. hurt'."' Robert C. Bone, '37, Warner's Pharmacy "Who yelled 'Fire'?" Standing behind bin goal line, he "Tat" graduate. m 1923 Executive Secretary of the "The 'Corner Store" and has "It's that Rhinle again. He's punted. "Tat" ran up to get the since done the two resume that Philadelphia District. STUDENT'S SUPPLIES ball, but the strong wind carried count in life. He got a job, and he got a quart of Supplee William B. Kriebel, '38, WHITMAN'S CANDY cream and thinks he can get Ireus the ball back where it nestled in got married. He has been dean of BREYIER'S ICE CREAM the punter's arms for an automatic this college for some time, and he Chairman, Haverford Or- out of the Ivey." safety, le happily married to Mary Fisher ganization Committee. Phone—Ardmore 58 B[1.1ea lee cream in eaothwr "Tat" was a member of the base- Brown, daughter of ex-Governor pleasant Havarrere etiataw--fer ball nine for four years. He work Sohn Fisher of Pennsylvania. He scowl. eLuetee. as well ea RAW, ed under three different matches has kept up his interest in athlet- SALES willo SERVICE lee. /elute eatleelr with Mike Bennett, "Moose" McCormick ics of all forms and frequently con- larredleole. At the 00-0o. and Tom McNamara. Aa for his fers with eastern intercollegiate of- DECCA RECORDS pitching duel with George Barr:- !Isiah on soccer. 'Tat's" a swell Ann. atm shim then at Swarthmore and now chap and a lot of fun to "chin" with CODE GRISWOLD-WILSON, INC. SUPPLEE hurling for the Brooklyn Dodgers when you're not invited to talk to fa the affable dean has this to say, ISSTTENBOUSE PLACI TODAY—AS IN THE PAST him 0.1 "official business," enDSSOTir. PA. ICE CREAM; * Esrey .poonfel of &mem ICE CREAM BAWD= BY A OINTURY OF Petabilahed tern must be made of real F100121111 Speedy Call & Delivery cream .. reef sugar . . Praised ander el. Smrinc Spice • I Ardmore Shoe Hopper, Soliday & Co. red! fruits or other ARDMORE 3253-W Lebotafery I if CISSIIr Exneri Workmanship INVESTMENT SECURITIES pure, manual flavoring W. WENTIIER. '36, Art. Rebuilding Co. Ifembern Pinta_ (Roc% Eacbanya amel galling else. 51 W. LANCASTER AYE., ARDMORE IUD WALNUT STREET PRODUCED lens sue C5.441.44 pnILAISFLP/Int SYVITIVI OF LABORATORY PROFECTI041 PAGE SIX HAVERFORD NEWS Tuesday, February 25, 1936 Lehigh Jayvees Defeat Matmen; Rutgers, Hopkins Next

Brown And White Second String Jayvee Five Upset Charon's Grapplers 19-9 Stars Against Union Loses Randallmen Wind To Triangle A. C. Simons And Watkins Score First Mat Victories; Up Season Against Rivers Comes Through As Haig's Rally In Second Half Garnet On Friday Winning Streak Is Broken Falls Short In Failing to repeat their 284 vic- 34-21 Game Randall Has Record Of tory of last year, Coach Ben Four Wins Over Charon's wrestling team tasted In the only game of the week for Beat Hopkins! Coach Al 'Thomas' Jayvees they Old Rivals the bitter side of a 19-9 more in a were defeated by Triangle A. c., match with the Lehigh jayvee", at 34-21, Thursday evening on the 17„...... ,„4 115-ooand elatoo—alaraw, Main Line eons Getting o Bethlehem on Saturday after- ford. woo •row Vanden. rime owl- ff to a GarnetUri Five Favorite noon. Simons. Rivers, and Wat- •watopez 5.1110. slow start the Scarlet and Black 120-pooad ehmo—So•wely. lettlgh quintet were not able to cope with kins were the only locals to come worn over Halo. Time adoaataros their fleet, fast breaking opponents 21E4. through for the Scarlet and 135-poload rlsoo-1113roro. Hewer who completely outplayed them in HAVERFORD-SWARTHMORE Black, each registering a win via ford, woo over IllrOdrr, ewer the first haft. SERIES 4:15. 140-posadplasomAllbas. Walsh Ramsey of Triangle opened the the decision route. 1a211--11 ...... IS, Marth- The greatest upset of the meet . over Malmo. Thaw ad BILL lid FF scoring when he stored a two- mare. IS was Chester Haig's defeat in the ulopr: 5141. pointer on a sleeper. Mears then 1521-1 ..... ford, a: Swarth- 0 - sad a — b L d Who sweat an a scoring mum men, II. 126-pound class which marks the broke away to score one from un- woo r B e Tme sd r a i Saturday night at Schenectady 1551-11tarrrlard. dwart•. first setback in the little game • der the basket, tying the score at moor, /S. ISO-pos.41 rl000■Davomport. and tallied tea tants, half of 2-2. Darby then retaliated with a 11121-11• ...... d. 27. Swarth- cock's grappling career. How- 13130. threw bloararY with •bed! his seasoa's total, ever Haig's opponent was an al field goal, after which Webster suc- , roes. Time, 0,03 of ace 11114-....5fa ...... d. /3, meanie ternate on the Brown and White's nod period. ceeded WI converting on a mid- won, 24. 175-puma/I risme—Watt lac Hay varsity squad and without a doubt court shot to tie the game again 11123-11 ...... IC; siiarth• lord. woo moor Veer. Time ad at 4-4. On three successive bas- nor, ". the beat man ever to lock gripe vaatolgo 0 :00. Varsity Fencers Lose 1024-1Iavarford. 33; Swarth- with the local 126-pounder. llearywelabt elaao—Illathea. I kets by Darby and Baddorff. Tri- more, 30. In spite of the one-sided score. blab. oo• etre Dalderstoa. Tim To Yale Jayvees, 12.5 angle went into a substantial 10-4 107.7—klarerford. 33; so or43- Adra nnnnn 7 11:11. lead to end the quarter. won. Se. only one Haverford wrestler al 117211-31avarford. 311r. Sort...th. lowed his shoulders to be pinned Captain William Prindle led his agor, SO. varsity fencers to New Haven on Triangle Leeds At Half 1•39-1Iaorrford, 27: roan, to the mat and the other seven mos, bouts went the full ten minutes. Saturday to meet the yeree DeBeausset opened-the neat per- 1540-53.roreord. 23; Swarth- Both teams were pretty evenly and finished by squeezing out a swordsmen of Yale. Go ark, iod with a field goal, after which More. IP. two-minute time advantage after Ligon. Telling and Firth were the Triangle again scored on three 11131—.11I ...... fa; South. matched and small time advan- awn.. . ages were the rule. Before the ten full minutes of exhausting only1.1 local winners as Yale wo n. beautiful double deckers in almost immediate sus:cession to gu out in 1932—ftwoorfard, 27; rotria meet the Bethlehem second string. oto.o. 441. era were conceded a three pound grappling. Irving Telling, sophomore epee front by a 16-6 margin. Again 1023--It• :a: sweete- man. scored two of Haverford's Triangle scored on a series of two More. 111. weight advantage over the Ford Risers In Good Form 11134 — flarorford. n; Swarth- squad. five points by decisively defeating field goals by Kildorf and Leonard more, 33. Joe Riven flashed his usual his two opponents, Miller and to sad the half with a 20-6 ad. a4; En•re, 30. Simons Victorious form in the 135-pound group by Yost. Johnny Goldmark and Chick vantage to Triangle. The aecond half proved to he a 53 as twat winning the nod over Girdler in an Ligon each won one of three bouts ...n•ribsoaro a 7 .303 Rhinie Laird Simons, wrestling different story, with the jayvees 11aerIard in the first match of his career with the fails, and Rod Firth gar• 7• .451 exciting tussle charged with ac- nered a point in the entire division outscoring their opponents, not after two weeks of practice, sur- tion. Rivers, employing his cue- sufficiently, however, to menace prised everybody by gaining the usmary aggressivle style, took his The Haverford fencers will have two matches during the next week. their commanding lead. With Joe Friday night the varsity basket decision over Gordon with a time opponent off his feet in the very Carson going in at forward the advantage. Both 118-pounders be- beginning and at one time almost On Saturday afternoon at 3;30 the ball team winds up its season in the ing on their feet after two minutes pinned him with a cradle hold. In varsity will meet Lehigh's varsity Cliv."'Aftefa' local gymnasium when Captain Jim of grappling, the local lightweight turn, Girdler, who was a fine leg in a home meet. The same after. tlwothaa.hg;dYri noon at 1:30 the jayvees meet the angle, Joe Carson broke loose to Buckingham will lead his favored won the referee's toss and chose man and exhibited a wonderful rack up • counter from under the Garnet the underneath position. Succeed- Valley' Forge Military swordsmen five into another classic atop-over, caught Joe in a deadly away. basket. After another basket by Haverford - Swarthmore Menge.. ing in squeezing out from Gordon's "crucifix" or "ewitchet," but the the A. C. Carson again scored on grip, Simon. gained the tap and Haverfordian escaped in time to a clean shot from mid-court. After Swarthmore is conceded an edge remained there for the rest of the claim the victory. In the heavyweight division rhi• two foul conversion, by Triangle to owing to the fact that the Randall- match, being unable to toss his Wrestling in the 145-pound clam nie Lloyd Baldesisten showed the put them ahead 28-10, men have lost their last nine man due to inexperience. Webster, Dan Tillotson lost to Behan on a best form of his brief wreetling car- Reagan and Canon made eleven games. In the 126-pound division, Haig time advantage, but surprised the eer and stayed with Lehigh's Mat- points between them in a aeriea of and Snavely went after each other spectators by his ability to extri- thee for the full ten minute route. plays that were run off like clock- In spite of the promising out- tooth and nail in 5 match charac- cate himself from the moat hope- Thla bout between the local heavy- work. Webster was high man for look at the beginning of the ma- terized by its good brand of wrest- less situations. Delay, the "Dur- weight and one of the Brown and this scoringg spree, with seven son, Captain Tiernan and his mates ling. Although the Lehigh captain able Dane," scaling 157 pounds, White's gridiron muscleman was a points. Baddorfr was high scorer have had • mediocre season, win- succeeded in cutting Haig down, took Bob I3oyle's measure on the for the evening with ten points. great favorite with the spectators ning four and losing nine for a the Ford madman immediately referee's nod, although Boyle put in the gallery. HA'S glir04111/ JAVVEEN ( f1) turned the tables, but was unable up a game fight. Sam McNeary Tomorrow the Furd grapplers .308 percentage. The Garnet boast to Pin his opponent so early in the suffered the only fall for Coach travel to Rutgers in an attempt to • I • a season slightly better, with 6 match. Using his strength Snave- Charnon's proteges when Daven- offset Saturday's bad showing and 4 I • wins out of fifteen engageniehts. I 0 le managed to get the upper hand port conquered him with a body break into the winning column once Norowortey. press at the end of 8 minutes and more. The squads are fairly evenly • • and they have beaten combinations 60 seconda. matched and with a little fight the I • that decisively trounced the Ran- Tom Watkins chalked up his ini- local matmen should come out on dallmen, LODGE TEA ROOM top. A home match with Johns 396 LANCASTER AVE tial triumph on the mats by prov- • • 21 Garnet Ras Veteran Team superiority over Frey. find Hopkins on Saturday afternoon is TR1ANGLIC A. C. OM (Opposite Merlon Hall) ing his string football center. Although the second event on the week's r. The visitors' team will consist SPECIAL LUNCHEON and the 175-pounders engaged in a nip twin hill and the Scarlet and Black IL/Idorg. f...... ..... I entirely of veterans. The cap- SUPPER for and tuck battle and were continual- will attempt to repeat their 14-12 tain and high scorer, Jim Buck- II tVERFORD STUDENTS ly harrassing each other, Watkins victory of last year. ingham, is completing hie third made a skilful use of the lever and Last Wednesday the locillaYsees year of vanity competition, being Telephone Ardmore 4062 received the decision. took on an imposing [trey of only a junior. Tall and rugged, he George School grappler. in the is a is a former William Penn High home gym, but the Remind stringers School (York,.Pa.) star whose to- lacked the necessary experience tal of 154 points to considerably Serving the Haverford College and were ineffective, being shot out better than that of Joe Taylor, lo- by a count of 33-0. Coach Charon INDIVIDUAL cal flash. was forced to forfeit bouts in the POINT SCORING Tom Hallowell played guard dur- Students for 27 Years 118- and 146-pound classes because ing his first two years, but this of lack of material, thus concred- Name 010••• 0. F. P. season he is attempting to All the ing a ten-point advantage at the Taylor our shoes of Jim Turner, last year's start of the meet. Piero... . IS S II 53 I. Carew. IS 1 11 40 captain, at center. Sam ICalkstein, BARBER 41 Jim Murphy and Richie Wray are camas 13 I 0 34 other dangerous men. Wray was l'oorsaa 13 10 20 Y. M. C. A. Building rrrath . • SI highly touted previous to last Dar . 2 2* year's contest, in which he failed to c/Irdmore, 'Pa. 1.4. Inroad ... . It 3 13 excel, but his record this year is The Quaker Building Maier .1 I IS ace. Canon 3 2 5 even better. • — — — — A. VASSALLO Totals III 111, ass Or Haverford Line-Up Uncertain and Coach Randall has varied his line-up from game to game in an effort to find a winning combina- Loan Association tion, an it is difficult to say what THE COLLEGE USES Haverford'a starting line-up will remember! be. Joe Taylor, Sugar Kane, Bill "Yesterday is dead. Tiernan and Joe Furth ore possible READING Famous Reading Anthracite Tomorrow 6)414 not exist. Breakfasts at starters at the forward posts, Cant. on Page y. Col. I .1;')27,., WHY NOT YOU ? Today is here. Use it." The Coop Ask your nearest coal merchant or phone ... FREE MENDING AND The Philadelphia and Reading EDWARD L. RICHIE Every Morning DARNING Coal and Iron Company 49 N. Eighth St. 9:30 Cricket Hand Laundry Philadelphia, Penna. it CRICKET AV321•17/2 WALnut 8300 Philadelphia, Pa. AILIJKOPLE 10:30 - - 11:30 See One Comoro .areata COWLES, ADKINS, CARSON ▪ Tuesday, February 25, 1936 HAVERFORD PAGE SEVEN Fords Bow To Hamilton And Union; Meet Garnet Next

Locals Lose Eighth And Ninth Garnet Leader I Two Teams Lead Straight Games As Pugh Stars INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL RESULTS or LAST GAMES In Dormitory Loop Febroary /7-12122 0.122221, 34 grand Smith With 14 Points Leads Union To lirad Stodeato. I.s *throaty 111 Crater Morelay. 48-32 Victory Over Locals; Bill Duff 511 North Lloyd El, II. North Lloyd A, Center arbethry IS—North Lloyd A, let blorloa-Poathore. Scores 10 Points Against Union Barclay In Tie Fthraary th—Ntorlb Lloyd A. 171 Nortlath•TdM, 55. A fighting Haverford basketball For First February 51-1thatli Lloyd, 311; team, minus the services of Sturges 551 Seth ser- ve,. 551 assts,. nn. poorman, on the shelf due to in- Scoring two wine its the past AriNDING OF TEAMS juries suffered in the Stevens Come On, Garnet! week of play, the North Lloyd A Tema Hoopatuffers climbed to a tie for W. L. Ara. game, took a trip up into New CO•thr Barclay 3 I .555 first place with Center Barclay North Lloyd A York state and were defeated by navgaroan lc:, d 1 .633 as Center suffered its first loss of North Borgia, 1 1 .5•• Hamilton and Union. Hamilton, the season at the hands of North South Lloyd 1 r .11.• boasting a long streak of victories, Pthrle. f. I 3 Narth Lloyd B r a .3,0 f, 2 2 2 Barclay. Six games were played Merle a- Famed. re r 4 .111111 found the locals "off their game" Parma. I. I I X during the week, all teams seeing 0224 Ill2/120222 I 4 .556 en Friday and won by the decis- Preach. r. 2 action. South Barclay dropped in- Day S1adesls I 4 .220 WIthsrd. r. U. • 4 Swath March., I 6 .164 be score of 46-27. A superior Un- Thom., C. to last place, a position vacated ion team rolled up a big lead and 2 4 1,1121 42E1124'0 GAYEA nor. a. I I 1 by the Day Studente, who defeated Monday—thoth Lloydea. North roasted home in front, 48-27, in the Grad Students for their first Barclay, a:« r. 90., Gral Stu- Saturday night's game. 10 21 dealsvo Namb Lloyd A. victory. South Lloyd improved its I/116 P.51. Hamilton displayed a sensational In percentage, going to fourth place, forward in Tommy Pugh, who score.: BBBBB w o. Me, Shlth. f. while North Lloyd B fell from lo••Feathers, area P. M. ed twenty-two points to lead his thIllraa. f. fourth to fifth. North Barclay is WedamthY—.Nerth Barclay vs. learn in scoring. This game saw Curare. f. in third place, close on the heels /Math Marobse, 11,15 several changes made in the Hay. Molders, 5, Thorthay--Grad Sththata north., of the leaders. North Lloyd It„ 0,11 P. M. erford line-up in an attempt to Eagan, choke off the losing streak which 2. On Monday afternoon the Day rein, a. Students had little trouble in dis- has prevailed ever since the last Gillette, K. victory over Princeton Seminary posing of a four-man Grad Stu- early In the season. Joe Purvis, dent team, 24-10. Bob Kelly led Plans Completed For An stellar guard, shifted to the for- UATIMIFORD the vector. with five basket! while ward position for part of the game o. r. Haines with four points was the 71 e. . only Grad Student to ring up more Interdorm Mat Tourney and then retired to his old place in t 3 JIM BUCKINGHAM than one double-decker. the backcourt. Bruce French and ; In First Part Of March To, h.r, 1. S Who leads a shoat Swarth- Ted Wingerd both played the ab- l'arrow f 1 • Center Hu Claw Call sent Poorness position. more See here Friday algid. It is Preach. v. • Buckingham ha high anew for Plane for the annual intramural hoped that Sturge will be in con- Wither.. v. a • I The league-leading Center Bar- wrestling tournament were com- dition to play in the coming clash IMS. a. I his team with 154 palate. clay team barely managed to nose out North Lloyd B's fighting quin- pleted last week by the Intramural with the Garnet this Friday night. ItIt 6 53 Committee, under the chairmanship Joe Taylor, one of the four for- tet by a 21-19 margin. Tap scor- of UNION 1451 The Alumni team, which has met ers for Barclay were Vining nod R. W. Baird, Jr., '36. No de- wards used by Coach Randall, led finite date was settled upon, but 0. P. both the varsity and the jayvees, Childs with 10 points apiece, and the Haverford scoring with 8 nroclow. L It it Is expected the tourney will take points. • scrimmaged the varsity this after- Kite Sharpie's led the losers with 7 tallies. place some time during the first Griswold. f. noon in an effort to polish the play two weeks in March. Final ar- Pugh Sparkles Podlelekl, I • 0.0,1211, n., e. • e 1 practice for their own tilt with Merion-Founders showed a re- rangements as to the date will be Tommy Pugh, who played a bril- woldrort.. versal of their improved form of made by H. T. Paxton, '36, Intra- Pritaor. I I the Garnet and also to get some the previous week and were snow- liant game in our gym last year, n rowe. r. 3 • practice for their own titlt with mural manager. bad a field day and scored twenty- ed under. 30-12. by North Lloyd A. Smith. S.. a I I the Garnet Alumni which precedes Tommy Bevan scored 10 points for The tournament will be basically two points to lead both, teams in — — the big event. The scrimmage was an 7.ials CD S Lloyd, being closely rivaled by individual affair. Although scoring. He was even more spectac- very fast and active, and Coach points scored will be counted into ular than Wesleyan's Sonatroern Fraser and Baird who each contrib- Randall experimented with several weed 8 each dormitory's total, stress will and Moravian's Ross, which is go- different combinations in he laid upon individual matches. ing some. It was Art Kane's job to at-J The North Lloyd A team then Each boat will he six minutes Using his height and 'lengthy temPrte.deterterhe'e guard the sharpshooting forward, up. eteetleg 'fle- topped their fellow-dorm rivals, t long, with a time advantage of one but he didn't last long, being eject- reach to great advantage, the ten- North Lloyd B, in a low-scoring and one-half minutes required if ed six minutes later on personal ter proved to be a constant thorn game. 17-14, to chalk up their fifth there is no fall. Any overtime per- fouls. Pugh scored eleven points in in the aide of the locals. Due to straight victory. Mel Weightman iods required will be two minutes won nearing honors for the A team the first half and eleven in the sec- Smith, Union was able to get the Randallmen Wind Up long, with a time advantage of ond half. His goals in the first by shooting 4 goals, and Ed Haw- one-half a minute necessary to win half were registered on Haverford's Up pretty consistently, and many Season On Friday kins led the B quintet with 8 if neither of the contestants is side of the mid-court line, because was the time that Smith broke up points. pinned. the locals' defense was set far back promising rallies by taking the ball (Cont. from Page 6, Col. Si Center Barclay Loses In the early rounds of the tour- due to the arnallnese of the gym. off the Haverford backboard. The Poorman. will be at center, with wry no points will be awarded to When the Fords moved their de- South Lloyd unceremoniundly tall center scored eleven of his Wingerd, Duff, Tiernan or Purvis men winning matches on the re- fense out to mid-court, the Ham- as guards. dumped the faltering South Bar- feree's decision. One point will ilton flash started to put 'em in points in the first half, and no close- clayitee into the league cellar by The l- --SreBrihnweSwarthmore I be awarded for winning on a fall from out beyond the center of the ly was he guarded in the ascend its has been a brilliant one, withV' Steveadministering a 324 shellacking. up through the quarter-finals. In floor. Cary and Jack Allen led half that he only scored three tal- Swarthmore holding the edge. It Lloyd's scoring with 8 and 6 points the semi-finals one point will be The Randallmen were obviously lies. While he was being watched is interesting to note that during given for winning with a time ad- disturbed by the limited playing the period from 1920 to 1928 there like a hawk, his teammates regis "slraytiinvgely. without their stars (Cont. on Page 8, Col. I) apace, and the continuoue succes- was only one geme in which sion of Hamilton field goals threw Lorna pretty regularly. Though margin the Childs and Reagan, Center Barclay them off their game. It was Ham- of eleteeP teal more thanput up a game fight on Friday the final outcome was never much three pole.. One hope of e ilton all the way with never a this season lies in the fact that'..°r iny tonight North but Barclay, dropped 30-23,a close Coming contest woranG in doubt, the up-staters had a scare thine, VOTIL GT" C0211 2.2 "look-in" for the Scarlet and Black. the two years Coach Randall has 314 11111Mulle. at half time for the score stood from behind 32100L "V The very able Mr. Pugh was capab- been here, he has not coached a in the first quarter to 44 Wants Wend 41 Wises is 1915 ly matched in his scoring spree by 22.16 in their favor. They moved team which boat to the Garnet knot the count at 17-all at half- 'Dont 441wii"Vrala."" forward Shinn who broke loose away rapidly in the second half Comparative mores for the pas time, Center was unable to score when Pugh was covered to score while North staged a third-quarter ,..17r... Mat tart'''WeS. itirral el OM "."' and had enough points stored away week-end are interesting in tha [snow ilatthithlm fowl eleven points on three field goals the Garnet was defeated by both rally which carried them through (Moth. 427.5th 23 Ella and five foul shot.. to thwart any winning rally that to victory. The Evans twins led Union and Hamilton. 50-33 and 42 '" "rilt.41.71.. 1".1.." their opponents might have had 32 respectively. Swarthmore the victors, Jack scoring 9 points Nth $77 Gotha% , Pa. Union Very Strong to offer. played Union Friday and Hamil and Bill 6. The Union game was one of the The entire team looked a lot bet- ton Saturday. fastest and most cleanly played ter, and all of them scored on this Probable starling line-ups: games of the current season. Haw- Illarerford Swarthmore teferd showed the beat form that trip. "Sugar" Kane scored five Taylor. 1. FlovItiathain. t. Drink they have displayed all year and points in the Union game. Tiernan Math, f. Kali. .4, 1. only bowed because of the superior Poormaa r. Hallowen. c. and Purvis had four points apiece. Perris. 3, Wray. a. sharpshooting of Grand Smith, Un- Bill Duff, playing at guard, had 71erams. r. 3throbs, f. ion's lenky center. Union, one of the strongest college teams in New a busy night at Schenectady and York state, has lost only three racked up ten paints as the result Zanies, losing by just two or three of four field goats and two foul con- Points to ouch formidable oppon• versions. Bill had several nice as- once as Rochester. C. C. N. Y. and Thos. L Briggs Columbia. Playing before a large sists from Purvis and Tiernan, who crowd on the occasion of the fra- played at forward during most of ternity initiations Haverford play- the first half. & Son DELICIOUS ed excellent basketball, and _had Poorman been in there to guard Smith, the final outcome might "Everything in WHOLESOME have been different. Both Bruce Sporting Goods" Preneh and Ted Wingerd again di- vided the center chores, and they Victor Records ',lased well. However, their op- Real Juices! That's the secret of the finer flavor of Hire. ponent was too tall and rangy for and Radios Discounts to Students them. R-J Root Beer. A natural refreshant — more than a mere Mail Orders Solicited thirst quencher. A superlatively fine beverage—delicious and Portable Victrolas wholesome, because it contains Real Juices. awl Repaired R. H. Land Repair Shop Sold "WE ARE AS NEAR YOU Due to its superior quality Hires R-.1 Root Beer has been accepted by the American Medical ARMY- romplato Automotive Borth. AS YOUR TELEPHONE" elation Committee on Foods. Molar Othrthalith • tra.titater W. G. CUFF & CO. Erato Smoke Chester 9737 Be sure it Is Hires R-.1 Root Beer—accept no substitute-- PIIONTI =TN YAWN nth Phone Bryn Mawr 823 then your enjoyment is assured. non. oatmeal •ro. sad tau St. 7th and Welsh Bea, Chester. Pa. BEEN HAWS, PA. EIG1ET PAGE HAVERFORD NEWS Tuesday, February 25, 1936 Harvey Harman Looks Back On 1' American Student Statement No Dividends From UnionExplainedBy Coaching Days At Haverford Cooperative Store Feb. 1, 1936 Store, Wolf Says Mr. Serrill Gerber Former Haverford Coach Finds Practice Time At Penn More Limited Thous It Was Here; ASSETS Debts To Corporation Field Secretary Talks Praises Brown And Macintosh Accounts Receivable .... 173.90 And Past Managers Inventory 44E58 In Union Wednesday Furniture and Fixtures 173.21 Eat Up Profits To 30 Students By H. C. Galbrandeen, '37 Iy the halfbacks, outside or flank- ing the ends. This formation It. B. Wolf, '38, chairman of the Weather conditions for football LIABILITIES store committee, made public to- were far from Ideal. The turf on es power and deception and is much day the financial statement of the mare intricate than the simpler Accounts Payable $ 263.19 To Start Chapter Here Franklin Field was covered with single Accrued Expenses Haverford Cooperative Store. In wing back with just one 179.41 releasing the final statement, a blanket of crusty lee, and there haek, flanking the right or left end, Loan of Corporation 325.00 "It is partly on account of the depending, of course, to which side Wolf said that the store is in much was a nip in the air that suggested better condition than widespread student peace move- the power is to be concentrated. Total Liabilities $ 757.59 last year. merit that war has not been de- skiing and tobogganing. But Har- Excess of Assets over However, is it far from able to de- clare any dividends as might he clared," said Serril Gerber, field vey Harman and I, comfortably Lacks Practice Time Liabilities 2119.25 seabed in his warm office in Penn's Implied from the article in the secretary of the American Student He explained the situation in this PROFIT AND LOSS News last week. waji. "At Haverford, the players Union, in the Union, February 20, Weightman Hal! one night this Sales 4-.35-2-38 24424.89 The loan to the corporation, now winter, were discussing the grid- fin shed their labs and clauses in describing the power of mass ac- Gross profit from sales 880.44 amounting to $325, has interest iron sport as though the 1938 cam- shortly after three o'clock and were Miscellaneous income due on it and this must be paid off tion for a cause. ps** were just about to get under free to spend the balance of the day (Agencies, etc.) ..... 204.35 as Explaining the formation and way. Harvey is just as I pictured at practice; whereas at the Univer- Total growl Profit soon as possible. At the same sity here, Bill Kurlish, 884.79 Lime, there are accrued purposes of the American Student hlm—a husky man with • firm my full- $180 which represents salaries dueof handshake, a hearty, booming voice, back, has several late classes • Total net Profit $ 228.00 Union, he pointed out that mem- and a grin. As we week, my center is delaYed by late past managers. The store does ber. are of all political beliefs, and! cheery talked, labs, and ao forth. Therefore not have the each to pay these ob. we looked out on Franklin Field ligation. and with a that it adapts itself to local prob- where the former Haverford coach's am compelled to use the simpler $225 a profit of about lems. However, it has a definite teams have seen action for the past of (he wing hack systems, the mingle Brown didn't beck up the line from year it will be over two program for peace, for freedom of five years. Across the way from wing beet, because of the lack of his fullback position but played the years beforere the entire old debts opinion for students and professors on, the lights of the William J. time and practice." safety position. Harvey informed are removed. Nevertheless, the for student aid, for equal educa- White training house, now used as Concerning his material, he said, me that the present dean and dir- store is unquestionably solvent and ector of physical education was a could liquidate today leasing a cur- tional opportunity and against ra- a student health clinic due to Gates' "Naturally, my material is better plum, Wolf said. cial discrimination. Plan restrictions, twinkled friendly here. There are some ten thousand splendid offensive and defensive Developments of the near future in the gathering dusk. Conditions boys at Penn. Of this number, back with plenty of speed and The new eatery plan which was will teat its power. "Whether the were ideal for an interview. 2500 are eligible to play football, stamina. He had only the highest adopted last year resulted in Nye-Kvale and American Youth but only 500 turn out. From this praise for "Mac" Macintosh, pres- slightly increased pay for clerks Bills peas, and whether the April Uses Warner System number are selected six groups; ent graduate manager of athletics and managers. The committee felt Hiatt his increased salary 22 anti-war strike succeeds will de- Harvey was Associated Press and the varsity squad, which consists of and dean In charge of admission.. wan more pend upon national student sup- three teams, the junior varsity, the "Mac" was Harvey's backfield than was deserved. The new man- Walter Camp All-American tackle ager, S. G. Cary, '37, pointed port," he said. 350,000 participated in 1921, hie laud year in the Univer- 150-pound team, two freedman coach for the whole seven years of out last November. elevens, and numerous Intramural the Harman regime and he knew the large amount of money owed sity of Pittsburgh, where he was to the store in accounts receivable B. C. Bone, '37, executive secre- coached by the master of the War- teams." This is quite astounding plenty about the job, for he had tary of the Philadelphia district, ner system, Glenn S. 'Pop" War- to us at Haverford where the max- been a brilliant performer for Hav- and urged that store bille be paid after the meeting appointed W. B. imum number to turn out for foot- erford under Mike Bennett Har- as soon as possible. ner himself. "Pop" is now guiding vey Kriebel, '98, temporary chairman of the destinies of the Temple Uni- ball is never over forty men. has come a long way since the organisation committee for the versity football team, and master "Mac" Assisted Harman those first years on our campus, College. and pupil get together often and but be still looks back on and ex Take Politics Seriously 312 S. Broad Street to the Phila- Harvey was reticent about nam- talk shop. presses a deep fondness for the The council Or delphia District office. Co-chair- ing the best player here at Haver- The genial Penn coach came to College. In fact, his parting words Miami University recently passed man are Charles Mamba, managing Haverford in 1922 and found his ford, for naturally, he coached some editor of the Daily Pennsylvanian to me were, "Give my regards to a bill limiting all cacampaign expen- material spotty. Thus, it was ne- mighty good players. He named ditures of each political party and Frederick Meyers of Temple cessary for him to drill his charges; 'Tat' and 'Mac,' U., while Harold Libros and Ben- "Egg" Morris. Tripp, Wriggins will you ?" fifty dollars. jamin Stehl, also of Temple, are in some badly needed fundament-m "Tat" Brown, Milligan, and Hun als; and with five or six govt City Organiser and Educational squad, he men sicker as some of the finest play- Director respectively. on his started to build for After speaking at Haverford, Mr. the future. It look about four or era he hen ever worked with. I five yearn for Harman to develop learned with surprise that "Tat" Gerber addressed interested stu- his material, and in 1929, his team dents at Bryn Mawr, who imme- won diately formed a chapter of thirty- games, lost one, and tied one. ft was then that Mike Ben five members, and expressed the nett. Harvey's predecessor at Hay- hope that Haverford would parti- erford, and at that time, Director Wew Styles cipate. of Athletics at the University of It was decided here to publicise the South, Sewanee, called Harvey Autocar and organize such a chapter, to coach at the southern institiition. should it be feasible to do no at The powers that be at Penn noticed Haverford, through the Liberal his work and called him to coach and Club, which sponsored the speaker. the Red and Blue in 1930. When asked which of the two wing back systems heused ed out here BROAD STREET Plans Completed For at Haverford, Harvey said that he Studebaker used both the single and doable Interdorm Mat Tourney wing back formations. However, since he has been at Penn he hasn't MEN'S STORE used the double wing back at all. Motor Trucks (Cont. from Page 7, Col. 5) The double wing back uses a bal- vantage and two points for win- anced line with two hacks, general.. ning on a fait Three Points for a round.fall will be awarded In the final pete,All withstudents the aareexception eli gible of to thosecom- who have wrestled in varsity competition. The number of en- tries in any weight class from a SAVE AFTER SEVER single dorm are unlimited, but BROAD AND care will be taken to prevent men CHESTNUT, PHILADELPHIA from the same dorm competing against each other in the early AND SUNDAY, TOO rounds. Members of the varsity ivrelitlitig loam will referee 112t bouts, in which a three-pound Bargain rates are in effect The new sport coats, import- weight allowance in each class will be granted. on both Station to Station ed and domestic, together with and Person to Person calls slacks and furnishings . , . . . H. R. Jacob, Inc. every night after SEVEN Lancaster Ave. at Church Road and ANY TIME on Sunday. Ardmore, Penna. H. Lloyd Balderston Tuesday, February 25 Class of 1939 n al s',r° 1;,a 55.4°11 Campus Representative sesn at the Co-op Shop Flom east Sales and Service of in the to $5 ' 60 MUSS THE SO 6 to 10:30 P. M. Ford V-8 .00 1.0,ES 60C ANO THE 150 MMES lot Lincoln Zephyr 200 110c PHONES ,260 kallES Representative: Bill Swire Ardmore 1600 300 w51E5 Home Ardmore 232'J THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA