1.-ItSKRHY `? FORD C HAVERFORD NE S VOLUME 27—NUMBER 11 HAVERFORD (AND ARDMORE), PA., TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1936 $2.00 A YEAR

Food Poll Shows Clement Responds To Home Concert And Wins Cup At Vassar Bookman Receives Student Suggestions Students Content Dance Slated For Charles R. Clement. College Individual Honors dietician, responded quickly to With Most Dishes the News food poll by serving Friday, March 27 meat loaf last night and ciona• At Model League Opinion Of 107 Reveals mon buns at lunch today. The meat loaf was suggested by sev- Glee Club To Perform Woirk Of Austria Also Dislikes; Suggestions eral students and the cinnamon buns proved to be the most In Roberts Hall Praised In Sessions Are Varied popular food listed on the At 8.15 questionnaire. Held At Vassar In commenting on the News Endorse Proposed Food poll Charlie said, "I believe that Dance Will Be In Gym the results show a general sat- 28 Colleges Represented By H. J. Goodyear. Jr.. '39 isfaction for the present menu Plans for the annual Home Con- Results of the food question- with a few exceptions. I shall Haverford delegations repre- cert of the Glee Club to be held in seating Austria and Switzerland naire which was printed in lard be only too glad to talk person- ally with any of the students Roberts Hall on Friday, March 27 received a three-fold honor in the wear's issue of the News confirm the statement made by Chu-les about the meals." at 8:15, and the dance following tenth annual Model League of Na- Clement, steward and dietician, are rapidly nearing completion. As Horns Assembly held at Vassar Col- lege last week-end. that "our biggest problem is vari- customary, the dance will take ety in menu." The poll, which was G. B. Bookman, '36, from Aus- place in the Gymnasium. answered by approximately one tria, won a cup for the most out- third of the student body, indicated A. S. U. Chapter Is Hostesses for the dance who standing individual performance in that a majority of the students have been invited are Mrs. W. W. competition with over two hundred like the foods, with a few excep- Comfort, Mrs. M. Alexander Lay delegates from twenty-eight col- tions. Formed On Campus leges, while R. C. Bone, Jr., '37, ertY, wife of the President of the of the Switzerland delegation, re- In the order named, the follow- Cap and Bells Club, and Mrs. John ing foods on the list were more ceived one of four honorable men- Kind Accepts Headship; C. Loiter, wife of the secretary of tions givetsfor individual work. The popular: cinnamon bona, coffee G. B. BOOKMAN, '36 cakes, cream of tomato soap, un- Committee Makes the Club. Austrian delegation also was giv- sugared fresh grapefruit, potato Who won individual honors en honorable mention in the com- Tickets to the concert and dance petition of the delegations as a cake! and grapefruit jai"- T among representatives of tsren• he Constitution for undergraduates will be 91.50 whole. Norway, represented by dishes least is favor were hominy, ty-eight colleges at the Model per couple and $1.00 single, Single League same.. at Vassar Col- Lafayette, won the cup in this meth (for lunch), white and yellow S. Kind, '38, President of the turnips, Navy (white) beans, bak- seats for those other than under- lege last week-end. division. Liberal Club, chosen President ed beans and pork, squash, and was graduates will be 91.00 and $1,50. The Model League, as its name banana fritters. of the Haverford Chapter of the Reservations can be obtained implies, is an organization of Mid- Judging from a standpoint of the American Student Union at a through W. E. Sheppard. 11, '36, dle Atlantic States' colleges spon- sored by the League of Nations As- majority of the 107 answered meeting Thursday night following manager of the Glee Club, to whom Debaters To Face sociation which attempts to repro- questionnaires. all of the break- the talk by Francis F. Kane. A all checks should be payable. Re- fast suggestions were agreeable. served seats will be given to all duce the procedure of the League constitution was adopted yesterday Assembly at Geneva and to con- 56 like scrwsole, 58 would like those who apply before the concert. Penn And Lincoln sider current international prob- fried mush and 63 would like cod- by the executive committee formed A recent addition to the Glee lems which are being discussed by fish cakes. For the rest of the at that time. Club's schedule was announced by the League itself. Each delegation breakfast Sterna, 72 or more indi- The chapter here plans to work Sheppard last week. Several Argue Twice On High cated approval. An average of 75 represents one of the member na- closely with the Liberal Club in numbers are to be rendered over tions and is expected to uphold that show favor for the four methods the Clihunbia Broadcasting Sys- Court Issue With of soaking egsra• fried eggs being order not to duplicate activities country's point of view throughout Speakers will be obtained in coop- tem through WCAO an a coast to Washington IL the evasions. the most popular. Coffee cake is roast network, March 22, at desired by 101 of the total number. eration with the older organiza- tion. twelve noon. renefirk Opens Sessions Only twelve showed a dislike of Due to a postponement, the final Four debates have been sched- According to Ito constitution, the uled with nearby colleges on the The three-day meeting opened u neutered fresh grapefruit and event of the year will he the con- 16 of grapefruit juice. aims of the chapter will be to fur- question, "Resolved: that Congress Thursday evening when Professor ther liberalism of thought at Han- cert at Tower Hill School at Wil- Charles G .Fenwieli, of Bryn Mawr, mington, Del. The date is April should by a two-thirds vote be per. Banana Fritters Disliked erford and to arouse student in- mitted to override Supreme Court addressed the delegates in the Stu- 17 instead of the originally sched- terest in public affairs; to parti- dents' Building. Many of the Han- Hominy, mush and beans for uled time two weeks ago. decisions affecting the constitu- lunch were the most unpopular cipate in national student move- tionality of legislation," according erford delegates arrived late as a foods in the entire list. Over half ments; the points of the national to R. B. Wolf, '36, manager of the snowstorm. icy roads and treacher- voted against these dishes. Ban- program, among which are aboli- debating team. ous mountains made travel diffi- ana fritters, stewed tomatoes and tion of the R 0. T. C., resistance Six Haverfordians Visit On Friday Wolf and Is. S. Kahn cult. sauerkraut are also highly dislik- to "the Hearst-inspired march to- II, '38, will uphold the affirmative The delegations were placed in ed. The suggestion of substitut- wards Fascism." extension of Fed- Christian Conference In at Lincoln University. On the fol various rooming houses over night ing soup and crackers in place of eral student aid, and universal edu- lowing day T. K. Saylor, Jr., '38 and the next rooming the first cational opportunity to qualified in Poconos Over Week-End plenary session of the Assembly one hot dish at this meal was and J. I. Aron, '39, speaking in greeable to 64. Omelette, potato dividuals. his first intercollegiate debate, will was held. After the Dean of Vas- aekes, stew and corn fritters re- So far, W. B. Kriebel, '38, secre- Six Haverford delegates to the take the affirmative of the same sar and the president of the Vas- ceived the moat "ayes" for warm tary-treasurer of the chapter, has Student Christian Movement's question at Washington College in sar Political Association had wel- received nine applications for dishes and cup custard and junket Mid-Winter Conference made the Chestertown, Md. Cow. ow Pap 5,, Cot membership. The membership fee trip to Buck Hill Falls last Friday for dessert. D .C. Elkinton, '36, and B. H. is fifty cents a year, and aabacrip. with Professor Douglas V. Steers. The affirmative votes for the two French, '37, will take the negative moats ham and lion to the Student Advocate, the The first Haverford delegation in veal cutlet, might against the University of Pennsyl- Haverford Students To official organ of the American Stu- a number of years, it stayed until Cost. es Poe f. Col. vania at Rosemont, under the aus- 2 dent Union, which carries news o Sunday at the Pocono resort. f pices of the South Ardmore Wom- Attend German Festival the national activities of the organ The Conference theme was - en's Club, on Monday, March 16. ization, is also fifty cents. It i "Faith and Social Action." Among At Swarthmore Mar. 13 s The Washington College debating on sale at the Co-op. the prominent men beard over the Prof. Mekeel And J. H. team will return to Haverford to week-end were Roland Hainton of Swarthmore College students take the negative ageing E. D. the Yale Divinity School, Rabbi will act as heats to students of Taylor, '36, Write For Adkins, Jr., and G. B. Bookman, Lazarin from Baltimore, and Paul Haverford, University of Pennsyl- '36, on March 20. Feb. Issue Of "Friend" New Swarthmore Field •Harris of the Natiortal Council vania, Bryn Mawr, and Temple of Prevention of War. Wolf announced that the debate University at the German festival Articles by two Haveriordiana, House Opened March 4 The students from Haverford at- with Yale, planned for March 27, to be staged Friday in Clothier Arthur J. Mekeel, Inetrnctor in tending the Conference were: J. R. will be changed if possible to avoid Memorial Auditorium by the Ger- history. and .7. H. Taylor, '36, are Swarthmore College officially Diehl, '36, IL H. Kreuner, P. C. a conflict with the Home Concert man department of the four included in "The Friend," of which opened their new field house Wed- Runts, R. Cooper, and H. A. And- ei the Glee Club which is taking schools. B. Elton Trueblood, Professor of nesday, March 4. The opening had rews, all of '37, and Richard place on the same date. Swarthmore faculty and stu- Philosophy, is editor, for Febru- originally been planned for the Smith. dents will present Arthur Schnitz- ary 27. Haverford-Swarthmore basketball ler's one-act play about the French Mr. Mekeel writes of "The Ideals game, but bad weather made a Revolution, "Die Grose Kakadu." postponement necessary. Students Asked To tie Rehearsals, under the direction of of the Young Friends Movement," Pointing out that the movement Entirely a Swarthmore project, Students Meet In Union More Careful Of Plate-3 Edwin Pettet, '37, have been in Promises to be perhaps the most the plant is the result of active progress for• two months. Leads Potent factor in bringing about the student participation. It is liter- To Sing German Songs in the production will be played by ally an enclosed athletic field, with Ice cream plates are becoming almost Inevitable reunion Dr. W. R. Goode, professor of of the a length of 850 feet and a width Students from Bryn Mawr and a menace to the campus, S. G. German, and Dr. Robert MacLeod two Philadelphia Yearly Meetings. Taylor describes the current of 125 feet. The new structure, Haverford, about twenty in num- Cary, '37. Manager of the Coop- of the psychology department Projects at Burlington. New Jar- whose cost was $180,000. Is oval ber, met in the Music Room of the erative Store, reports. He says Students from the participating "vv. In which young Friends are shaped with a high domelike cover- Union on Sunday night to sing the administration has registered colleges will sing German student cooperating with the meeting there ing containing many skylights. German songs in preparation for • complaint against the exvess and folk songs during the play in- One end of the building the German program at Swarth- number of dirty plates that are termissions. A double quartet of in an attempt to help it regain the. contains two basketball courts. The cement more Friday night This is the sec- constantly strewn around. There Swarthmore students also will Position of spiritual and Boatel leadership which it once held In base is covered by a maple floor. ond "Deutacher Abend" which has are many receptacles for such re- sing German songs. A large dele- that community of over 10,000. This end also contains the tennis taken place this year, the first one fuse and Cary requests .hey be gation from Haverford is expected. courts. being held at the home of Profes- used more often. "TIGER MAN" TO LECTURE The rest of the building has a sor Dean P. Lockwood a few weeks The Store has recently received FINAL BALLET ON MARCH 21 clay floor on which football, base- ago. a new stock of Haverford pennants Three farewell performances are Saaha Sernel, "The Tiger Man." ball, soccer, and lacrosse practice The group sang for about an which are now on sale. They are spill being given by the Ballet give an illustrated lecture, will be held, while a seven-hip cin- hour, after which refreshments also again selling Bass moccasins. RUSBe de 'Getting the Killer." under the aus- Monte Carlo rat the Philadelphia der track circles the field. On a were served. P. K. Page, '3e play- In the past they have been very pices of Academy of Music. There will be the Wayne Art Center at raised level about the aides are ed the piano for the occasion, ac- popular with the undergraduates the Radnor High School Auditor a matinee and an evening per- - dressing rooms, offices, and boxing companied on the violin by H. T. and already many pairs have been ium tomorrow evening at 8:80. and wrestling rooms. Darlington, Jr., '38. formance on Match 18 and a mat- sold this year. inee on Match 21. PAGE TWO HAVERFORD NEWS Tuesday, March 10, 1936

Bryn Mawr Girls: Lift Above Rut Of Scholastic Harnuna To Speak F. Kane Describes Go Hill-Billy With Predominance-Rhinie Pleads At Founders Club Protection Work Desires More Of The Finer Activities Of Life In On Thursday night Founders Club will hold its annual banquet Old Square Dances Addition To Academic Pursuits; Cites in the Alumni Room at 70'clock. In "The Defender" Among the speakers will be Need For Building Repairs Harvey J. Harman, former Hay. Virginia Reel Featured erford coach and present coach Tells Of Help Given In dor% oat, Tbn If tbr fifth of • and its best piano, on the stage for at the University of Pennsyl- In Summer Camp of arta In by Frf,bmre trifirsuog the Centenary Fund program, vania, James McPete, former 2000 Cases A Year Benefit II. rr f sounded like a broken violin fall- soccer coach. who is now the By Association The foregoing critical articles ing downstairs. coach of the Haverford Club team by anonymous freshmen have given The lack of interest does not lie and the present coaehea of Hay- the essence of the overall feeling with the students, as was con- erford teams, Roy E. Randall. vincingly demonstrated by their en- Forty Persons Attend liaverfordians Join In of the class of '39. I feel that the James Gentle, and A. W. Huddle- thusiasm at the above-mentioned best thing left for me to do is to ton. dancing has become a concert: it lies with the lack of "The Defender" Tvas the subject Square generalise pro and con. At this meeting, R. B. Wolf. promotion of interest on the part fad at Bryn Mawr this past winter. We came to Haverford with the '36, ssecretare, will present a new of a talk by. Francis F. Kane, de- of the authorities. I fear that I Bryn Mawr faculty, Bryn Mawr now verified understanding that it amendment which is to change livered under the sponsorship of am exceeding the bounds of the girls, a great number of Hav- is an intellectually superior college; membership requirements some- the Liberal Club in the Union at title "anonymous," since this para- what erford boys, and a few others met graph is a direct criticism, from P. M. Thursday. About forty find glintectTe Intellectel: i ed. Among Shone that will be tvin nuuallyi L r°` conceP twe utside contacts of a "high" sort, for the fourth time Friday night to To on rhinies, at any rate, it ap- o present at the Founders Club students and faculty members at- of Quakerient not as such, but as perform the various intricate fig.' pears that the college has accept- Banquet ST!: tended. limiting those who feel its in- ed us with the attitude that their ores which make up Square Danc-' fluence. There is no reason what- J. A. Babbitt, '96. W. M. According to Mr. Kane, the right obligations to us cease as soon as Wills. '04, A. H. Hopkins. '05, ing. ever why this college's academic of counsel is guaranteed by the we have gleaned a specified amount H. Burtt, '08, W. Tomlinson, Miss Sarah Park, Bryn Mawrl of wisdom, practical or imprac- sophistication cannot be extended Pennsylvania Constitution, but to include beneficial diversifications '10, C. A. Kerbaugh, '10, L. A. senior and niece of the President, tical; -Orem our professors and this is not actually the case except such as are afforded by the cultural Post, '11, M. A. Laverty, '17, books. We are dragged along the hoe organized this series to ratite metropolis we have only ten miles W. A. Reitzel, '22, IL T. Brown, in murder trials. To remedy thin road to the world of wisdom, which money for a summer camp, Bates away. Jr., '23, A. J. Williamson, '23, condition, the "defender" move- is life, but are not taught how to J. A. Silver, '25, D. G. Baker. House. at Avalon, N. J. This do it by ourselves. What I mean ment was originated. The Defend- Cites Maintenance Need '28, T. Whittlesey, Jr., '28, W. M. er Association supporta a compe- camp is run under the auspices of is this: We are saddled with five Maier, '31, W. C. Baker, '32, J. the College and is greatly in need courses of such a nature as to ex. I have not yet been able to dis- R. Sergeant, '33, L W. Flee- tent attorney with a staff consist- elude any possibility of excessive coacr whether it is lack of oper- of funds. The dances have aver. run '34, R. B. Jones. '34, B. S. ing of an aeststant and several in- indulgence, on our part, in the fin- ating funds or again merely the Lowenstein, '34, E. .1. Matlack, vestigators who handle about 2000 aged around 100 in attendance, and er activities of life, (necessarily immaterial Quakeristic viewpoint '36, 3, A. Brown, '34, A. R. criminal cases a year for those at 60c a head the profit has been external to academic pursuits), that has caused such disregard of Kane, '36, R. E. Lewis. '36, A. unable to afford legal advice. Mr. which will inevitably occupy a ma- maintenance as is shown by the considerable, according to reports. W. Stakes. '3$, R. B. Wolf, '36. Kane said that many attorneys condition of the interior of the Since most of the participants jor portion of our later existence. volunteered their services but that Roberts Hall auditorium (paint, have had little experience in the The outstanding example of this these were not accepted because curtain, etc.) and the fact that, complex figures, Jesse SIingloff, a in my opinion is the lack of in- training in the social aspects of at the least precipitation, water Baltimore lawyer, comes up to dir- terest in arts, especially music. We the work was necessary. ect the dancing. He in the brother hare plenty of pacifism thrust at proceeds to project its bothersome Md. Alumni Meet of Sy'vine Savage, a Bryn Mawr us. but what do we hear about pather into the large lecture-room Public Counsel Proposed alumna who is interested in the music, except that the Glee Club of the Chemistry building. To my will meet at 7:30? This school of mind it is only more evidence that, When a man who cannot afford movement. In Baltimore Fri. bail or legal advice is jailed, he "No Sissy Sport" Disciples Say 300 boys boasts 'the Roberts Auto- as long as we get our superficial graph Collection and the beat education, the college "doesn't may request the services of the The figures learned include the Defender. If he is not connected ever-popular "Virginia Reel" and Quaker collection in the country, Ono or Puy. r, Cal- 4 with organised crime, this help is others less known and more Mit Large Group Attends given, whether the man be inno- cult—"Pop Goes the Weasel," Annual Affair—To cent or guilty. There are degrees "Comin' Thru the Rye." "The Girl Prof. Reitzel Tells Of Library Now To Share of guilt, Mr. Kane maid, and "he I Left Behind." One entitled "Old Hear Dr. Ames must not get more than his due," Dan Tucker" was particularly en- His Voyage Around The In $10 Fines; Kane Hits Mr. Kane told of a movement joyed by the Haverford boys and Nearly 40 alumni members at- which is gaining strength in cer- repeated many times. Globe In Collection Fri. Duniaging Of Property tended the annual meeting and tain parts of the country to sup- Square Dances are necessarily Stating that he thought enough banquet of the Haverford Society plant private counsel completely in informal because they take a great Amending the constitution con- deal more movement had been written about the vari- of Maryland which was held In criminal cases. This would, ac- and activity cerning library finest was the prin- cording to its advocates, eliminate than ball-room dancing. "You go ous ports that he had visited. Pro- cipal business of the meeting of Baltimore on Friday at the Chesa- at a fast trot all the time you are the crooked lawyer. The Defender fessor William A. Renee! centered the Students' Association in the peake Club. Hans Froelicher, Jr., Association, however, does not be- dancing," one participant said. Alumni Room en Thursday. Pawed his talk in Collection Friday morn- '12, president of the Society pre- lieve in ao radical a step, fearing "and in some figures whirl around unanimously, the amendment pro- sided and introduced the guest that it would lead to political tor- in a circle se feet an possible till ing on the Silver Prince, the steam- poses that 110 libarry fines collect. you are completely diexy. It is ship cargo line on which he travel. ed by the Students' Association speaker for the occasion, Dr. Joe- ...O.?' among state-paid coon- very easy to work up n perepira- ed during his recent trip around for violation of the Honor System eph Ames, former President of ill' Hon. and it's not sissy sport, be divided equally between the As- the world. Johns Hopkins University. Against Registration either." sociation and the library. Dr. Ames is at present a mem- In response to a question on the The scene is of course not com- The ship was loaded in New York President A. R. Kane. Jr.. '36. ber of the National Advisory registration of criminals which plete without the traditional hill- with everything from cameras to then brought up the question of billy band and caller, who an- Chevrolets, he Raid, most of which the damage done to the silverware Board on Aviation, and apoko to Philadelphia was recently started, Mr. Kane said that he considered nounces the figures to be perform- was unidaded in Manila. Note- in connection with the 'juicing of the gathering concerning the aci- ed. Bryn Mawr recruited these es- worthy, Professor Reitzel declar- "Waukie Watt." He asked the stu- this 'awkward step. Instead, he entitle research behind the develoP- 'suggested an improvement of the sentials from the country districts ed, was the method of loading and dents' cooperation in this matter, nearby, Coatesville and Chester unloading at the different ports in urging them to refrais from dam- went of aviation, especially that parole system with an adequate County producing the talent. such a manner that the entire car- aging the tableware. carried on at the Langdon Field stair. At present, he said, there are more than a thousand crimin- go would not have to be rearrang- Kane asked that those students laboratory in Virginia. He pointed a ed. responsible for the damage done als released on parole to each par- out that the development of this d car. The Itinerary ordinarily would to the dormitories as Bated on the e offi have taken him through the Sues sophomore and senior bulletin science lies largely in the solving Mr. Kane has long been asso- EUROPA Canal but due to wartime insur- boards sign their names on the of mathematical and physical ciated with the "defender" move. ance requirements which required list. The meeting ended with problems connected with it and ment sod for his work in this line M..1..., AS... MI, a 16-inch gun, the ship had to go further admonition against crowd- recently received the Bok Award of not merely in the perfection of around the Cape of Good Hope. ing at the sophomore entrance to $10,000, which is given annually the dining halt. "operations." to the resident of Philadelphia or SEVENTH MG WEEK He also stated that both the in- vicinity who has done the most during the past year to advance the (Moo PVIK111.• 1.eil1lo Class Stones. dustrial and military interest taken interests of Philadelphia. He is a R•bbor PI ,,,,, •ohor The Drexel Triangle suggests the in the development of a big avia- "THE INFORMER" P.votolo Pon Sop... No.., following for class stones: former United States District At- tion research program in many of Freshman—Emerald. torney for this area. with Victor MeLaglen. Margot ALICE M. CAFFREY Sophomore—Grindetone. the larger countries forces all na- Grahame and Wallace Ford Junior—Blarney Stone. tions to undertake a similar pro- W Ave The Year's Best Picture Senior—Tombstone. gram. An Interesting prophesy ADMIRAL BYRD TO LECTURE fusee, 114. son embalm es. concerning cruising speeds of var- Admiral Richard E. Bryd will ious planes was made by Dr. Ames lecture with motion pictures on WARNER BROS. Edward Morris Jones who predicted speeds near 300 March 28 about his work in the 310 N. 16th Street miles an hour in the near future. recent expedition to the Antartic 111111.A11/11.1111IA His prediction was based on the at the Metropolitan Opera House. TOWER 69th St. Theatre Dance Programs—Fsvore rapid development and research in Broad and Poplar Streets, Phila- EN (111A1/813 STATIONERY the past decade which has already Garrett Raad and West Cheater COLLEGE JEWELRY delphia. He will speak under the produced an increase from about Pike Commencer.ex..= Wod414OZ auspices of the Philadelphia Osteo- THEATRE 110 to 200 miles an hour. pathic Hospital and its Clinics. 69th St. UPPER DARBY, PA- Tues.. Wed. and Thurs.: WARNER EROS. SEVILLE THEATRE WAYNE THEATRE Tuesday to Thursday: Jeanette Macdonald ARDMORE THEATRE Bryn Mawr, Pee. Wayne, Pa. June Lang and Thomas Heck in and Nelson Eddy Toro. Wed. and Thins.: Tuesday: "ANYTHING COES" Tuesday and Wednesday: "Every Saturday in with Bing Croeby, Charlie Frank Back's "ROSE OF THE RANCHO" Night" "ROSE MARIE" Ruggles and Ethel Merman "FANG AND CLAW" with JOHN BOLES and Friday: GLADYS SWARTHOUT Fri., Sal.. Sun. and Mon.: Wednesday and Thursday: Friday to Moeda "LAST OF THE PAGANS"' "CHARLIE CHAN'S SECRET" Thursday and Friday: with . Robert Donat with Male and Loten Saturday: with Warner Oland "PADDY O'DAY" Star or "The Count with Jane Withers. Pinky HAROLD LLOYD in Monte Crest." in The Lone Wolf Reunite with Friday and Saturday: Melvyn Douglas and Gail Patrick Tomlin and George Gloat "THE MILKY WAY" "COLLEGIATE" "THE GHOST GOES Monday and Tuesday: Saturday: Adolph Menjou, Dorothy Wilson, "EXCLUSIVE STORY" with with Jack Oakle, Joe Penner "CHARLIE CHAN'S SECRET' Helen Mack. William Garragan WEST" Franchot Tone and Madge Evans and France. Langford with Warner Oland Tuesday, March 10, 1936 HAVERFORD NEWS PAGE THREE NEWS OF INTEREST TO ALUMNI Dr. Babbitt Asks Student And Faculty Tastes In '99 Shotcs Highest ALUMNI NOTES Alumni To Repay Literature Told By Mr. McCawley Debt Fund Support

Prof. Lunt Is An Avid Reader Of Detective 1909 Gifts Of College Five weeks ago Centenary Stories; Dean Macintosh Buys Books Campaign Headquarters, an- Dr. Frederick R. Taylor of High nounced the Classes which had Point, North Carolina. had an ar- On Aviation And The Sea the largest percentage of their ticle on "A Physician's Theology" Praises Stimulus T o membership supporting the in "Southern Medicine and Sur- Service, Cultural By W. B. Kriebel, '38 est reader on the faculty, he said, Campaign. In the latest report gery" for Februare. 1936. Readers, writers, book-collectors is Professor Lunt, who is "en the Class of '99 still shows the Contacts Here —these are the Haverfordians with avid reader of detective stories." highest support. while the Claes 1919 whom E. S. McCawley, president of Dean Macintosh, interested in books of '31 again heads the list in number of contributors. Franklin M. Earnest, Jr., Mr. the American Booksellers Associa- about the sea and aviation, is a Carl B. Sea iceberg and associates During the post weeks the Spent 35 Years Here tion and local bookseller, in best close second, while Professor Reit- have announced the formation and Classes of '94, '96, '05, '07, and sequainted. zel and Professor and Mrs. Snyder opening of the Merchandise Sen. In connection with the final 'we- Did Haverfordians do much read- read a great deal of "good 111040311 '11 have all improved their ice, Inc., located at 1610 Girard standing. The following figures peal which is being sent out by ing? Yea, says Mr. McCawley. literature." Trust Company 'Building. Phila- the Centenary Campaign Commit. "Over a period of years Haverford Mra. Lunt ehares Dr. LunCe lit- list the eleven highest, in order delphia. tee, Dr. James A. Babbitt, A. M. students have bought a great deal erary inclination. and Dr. Legh W. of their respective percent con- '913, in a recent interview with the of general literature." In particu- Reid likewise resole detective ram, tributions: 1926 Neese gemmed his own feeling lar, Haverfordians have purchased lea. Professor Williamson also is 1.1110e 51,4113tra 1.1odg.'., P.'11[. Fred Rodell is an assistant pro- toward the Campaign and called books on music, art, sport, and the a considerable reader, whose taste pessor of Law'at Yale University, upon the alumni to ropey the Col- gamut of hobbies from photogra- is for modern novels. 1899 23 15 65 New Haven. Conn. lege for its gifts to thorn_ Re. phy to wood-carving and stamp- Among the Haverfordians who 11486 7 4 57 viewing hie own "magnificent ex- collecting. There have even been, have made names for themselves 1905 35 16 46 1928 perience of 35 years as an ;active in the past, a number of under- in the literary field is Dickson 1913 48 20 42 member of the faculty." he dwelt John Rex, Jr.'s, present address graduate collectors of first editions. Carr, a favorite author of Dr. Sny- 1931 71 30 42 is 1100 Weetcott Street, Syracuse, open the change in perspective and "I feel that the present group der's. But Carr's book!, are "an- 1911 40 16 40 relative values which comes with of undergraduates have taken athema" to Dr. Reid. "However," 1907 33 13 40 years of experience, and the "em- greater interest in outside reading smiled Mr. MeCawley. "Dr. Reid 1890 ...... 19 7 37 ex-1928 phasis which rests on what is has read with great pleasure the than any group in my recollection," 1806 ...... ,, 16 6 37 Stephen Etneir has a really important." books of Carter Dickson, who is group of he said. It is a conjecture whether 1894 25 • 9 36 22 of his paintings on exhibition Reviewing these years at Hav- Dielcson Cart under another this may be Recounted for by the 1930 76 27 until March 21 at the Milch erford and "the opportunity in a name." as economic situation or by the stim- Gallery, 108 West 57th Street, subsequent period of retirement ulus of the Logan Pearsall Smith John Roden. author of a number from the College to reflect upon New York, N. Y. prize, annual 1150 book award to the of plays, was editor of the Haver. what it all meerus," Dr. Babbitt senior who has the best personal fordian while at College and a epoke of the benefits derived from 1932 library which wan first awarded great reader and book-collector, "living in the beautiful setting Campaign Support Edward A. Tabakin is studying last year, to A. R. Memhard, Mr. McCawley stated. Rodell is and surroundings of Haverford, now working on a novel. at the Colorado School of Mines, the intimate companionship with The German department orders Golden, Colorado. He is living at the most texts. Mr. McCawley re- By Faculty Law' .. its cultured people, and its constant Sellers. '25, Biographer the Sigma Nu House there. stimulus to human service." vealed; foreign language majors usually buy the most books.. Econ- Charles Coleman Sellers, '25, who Robert S. Woodward, ad, in tak- He also referred to his three- ing a training course with the In- fold contacts here and in medical omies is the most expensive deport- has made a name for himself in Average Proves To Be ment, though, he said, "majoring the field of biography, was also a gersoll-Rand CO., in Philipsburg. care, physical and athletic train- 8115 Per Member; N. J. His address is 359 Bates in history is a pretty expensive great reader while at college ing, and preparatory medical Street in the name city. courses with the enduring friend- proposition." Books most popu- Frederic Prokoach, his classmate 83235 Total ships obtained thereby, and then lar with students are those in the likewise showed bookish bates. Richard D. Browne is now spoke of the love for Haverford Oxford Classics and Modern Lib- likewise showed bookish tastes. His working in Chicago, where he may rary series. According to latest figures re- be reached at 4251 Irving Park which should be the lasting ex- "Asiatics." runner-up for the last ceived from the Campaign Head- pression of every alumnus. Members of the faculty as wet Harper prise, Is now being consid- Bled. • as students frequent the shop of quarters, 28 member, of the Hay- ered for the National Book Award erford faculty have contribubted a Wrote To Students E. S. McCawley and Co., Inc.. die. made by the booksellers of Ameri- 1933 playing a great variety of tastes, total of $3235 to the Centenary "In a recent letter to a group of ca as one of the most original books Fund. This gives an average fac- Philip Godley, fl, is with Has- its proprietor disclosed. The great- tings and Company, manufacturers former Haverford students who Cast. en Parr S. Cot. ulty pledge of $115, which com- were prominent in their College pares favorably with the alumni Cows. 0. Page 1, COL leadership," .Dr. Babbitt said, "and Reflect quietly upon how much average, which at present figures is also in a talk before the present you have received in your prepara- Luncheon On March 18 $94 per man. body in Roberta Hall, I took occa- This is especially interesting, the ed, "The spontaneous support of sion to analyse some of the great tion for life from these funda- the faculty should be an inspira- mental points just mentioned. An For Clas'e's Up To '05; Campaign Cbmmittee announcem, contributions of this College life tion to alumni who are now making gept the magnificent College in its because Heverford graduates are to the later professional success Rufus Jones To Speak up their minds to come to the aid wonderful setting as essentially in a minority on the faculty. of Have,-ford graduatee. I quoted of the College." your own, and be proud of your re- and also because no appeal from the words of an eminent For all Classes prior to 1905, the to medical scholar, to the effect that lation to it. non - Haverfordian mem- "In this Centenary Campaign second group luncheon in anticipa- medical science, medical art and bers of the faculty has been made we are confronted with one of the tion of Alumni Day, will be held medical priesthood are the three by the committee or by College au- HAVERFORD CLUB few great opportunities which I main attributes of a successful Wednesday. March 18, at the Han- thorities, other than the announce- can recall in the past two decades Ova .ow .t *10 • ”11,1. No SOS._ erford Club '(Tally-Ho. 1607 Mor- ment of the Campaign in the May eon lee. medical profession. fora loyal contribution to Haver- "I strongly feel that this applie, faculty-meeting. ten will ether olosaal at th•Tallor.Ile ford's need. We can repay now avian St., Philadelphia): Dr. Rufus 1u, sootiest tool sod m,01 1.01.1as. not only to medicine, but to all A final appeal has been sent out some of the debt we ewe the Col- M. Jones will be guest speaker for to the alumni, and in connection post-graduate professional act!, 1607 Moray:ea Street sty. Haverford stands pre-emin- lege, but peen more important the meeting and it is hoped by the with this Mr. Wills, secretary of than the actual gift is Haverford's Inbiladelphle ent in its gift of these to her stud- Luncheon Committee that as many the Campaign Committee has Mat- desire that we centime an active. ents. Haverford, as a maker of alumni will be able to attend as did men, sends her graduates out sci- enthusiastic part in her life to- day." the first meeting a few weeks ago entifically prepared, trained in the art of cultural living, and eager In order to allow Dr. Jones to R. WILFRED KELSEY GRADS HEAD MEDICAL FRAT A. C. Wood, Jr. & Co. for human service because of the leave In time to fulfill another en- Llio I ...... co < Annuities Brokers intimate association with some of James N. Stanton, III, '33, and gagement the luncheon will begin Provident Mutual 511 (Ileanot Street the great souls of Its faculty. Herbert S. Gaskill, '32, and a at 12:46 sharp and all alumni are Philadelphia graduate student here in chemis- 123 3. BROAD ST. asked to make special note of this. Member. Forget Minor Difference's try in '33, have been elected Pres- Plodad•Iplola N. Sort Btowit Excluss• The price will be 65c, end those who rEN•TP.itar RIM Pldiadalohia arcoli Examen "Now friends among the alumni. ident and Secretary respectively of Ira 2.'4 Chub Isaac. lastaalato/ young and old, you and I may not A. M. P. 0., a medical fraternity hope to be able to come are asked agree with everything that Is now at the University of Pennsylvania. to notify the Committee as soon going on in tine College. You may as possible. not like certain phases of its ath- SHORTLIDGE. '06. HONORED letic policy. In your later serious. "Su rrs Raphael J. Shortlidge, '06, was sees you may not accept the var- guest of honor at a banquet given 7. EXCELLENT, WORKMANSHIP; BY ious elements of student activity at the St. Davide Golf Club on Standard-Shannon as portrayed in its published Ardmore's Finest Tailor---Samuel Gang Friday, Mr. Shortlidge, former Cotten/114as Meads, sad Irides journals. You may not entirely Headmaster of the Storm King Supply Co. reyalagor. Theme merteare. arts. agree with the courses in the cur School in New York, is the newly INDUSTRIAL and RAILROAD teulum. appointed Headmaster of the SUPPLIES "But let as forget these differ is BOOTH IXTITIA STAZZT a Pawling School. 1141144•101ols =ea, for they are not important. o Pa. AVE MONEY— BUY YOUR GIFTS MIRING MARCH ANNIVERSARY SALE Boy good books and read A Few Outstanding Values Grues Paeket Watch . Ardmore them: the beet bookie are the $30.00 Now 413T.50 For Men of Action— commonest, and the feet Leaom Chian Swan Lamp . 10.011 Now 5.00 edi- li.Ki. Gold. Plaillsodso sad &appal.. tions are always the best, if TOILET REQUISITES Printing Co. Bar Pin a. 10.00 Now 12.00 the editors are not blockheads, 'dicer Plated (Covered) Ve•elahle 5.00 NOW 8.00 by Lentherle, Paris Since 1889 for they may Profit of the 11o01 1133e Dames Sliver sad Real former. Steele Maga 4.50 Now 3.50 E.1•51 Dowd Illtavitts Baw1-21bwrlas (low Printers for —Lord Chesterfield, menial Sinnott RM., *friar rowan, Letters Mardi, 1750, Tea Spas. - 15011 Now Attar Masa* Latlea Particular People Sterling Silver StsZlist Spots, he." - weight was do teams--serae streraleet MOO Now loess PHONE ARDMORE 1790 E. S. McCawley & Co. .terilas Meer Gravy Ladle . 7.00 Nos 5.00 rinoorsoratra) Old Gold Sold Now Brings Highest Prices HAVERFORD 49 Rittenhouse Place Bookaallera to By Haverford College BIAS FRED J. COOPER PHARMACY /111 SOUTH TIVILLTYME OTAZET. Ardmore HAVERFORD, PA. eumsoinr.ruza d

.."-iet3E- FOUR HAVEHFORD NEWS Tuesday, Kareh IO, 1936 Haverford News 11 THE CROW'S NEST kneaded Feersary 13. 1509. MUSIC IN 'PIE MAIL Miser: AlLehi. A. Weletdown, '37. W. H. Bond. '37 Boerne. Mouser: Francis, E. Nubten, '37. Mumslag Edleers: WIllIant A. PoOHL '17; Carl a Jose Iturbi continues his sloe LECTURE TURNOUTS Wilbur, '37. The Cliche Expert. as guest conductor of the Phila- Has Haverfard taught us the Sports Editor: Wllllam II Stu., *111. delphia Orchestra this week, with Q. What is your occupation? things we should know? The ans- a program consisting of: Overture EDITONIAL /STAVE A. Sports scribe for the college sheet. wer is not to be found by the "Schattepieldirektor," by Mozart; Non. ropers: Charles It Enamel, '35, William B. Q. As such do you know a number of basket- marks on the examination papers, Kriebel, '39. Cl.rge E. Poole. .39. • Ahonet /Wheel TOM- Symphony No. 2 in D Major, by ball players? but by the anions and response. of bull L. Wm.., IL AIR"Wm: Harry 11, Hell. '35: Sibelius: Suite from "Merry A. Basketball players? Whet--obi you mean Charles R. Wilmot 'as; John M. Flurry. *39: Hurry J. Mount," by Hanson; "Pavane pour students in the dining room, an Goodyear. Jr., '39 Robert E Prefer. Jr.. -35: John H. knights of the wooden way. the athletic field, end at formal ar une Infante DefuMe" by Ravel; Thown. '39: Mewl. A Webster, Jr.. '39. Q. What was that, please? and "The Sorcerer's Apprentice" informal gatherings. A. Courtmen. Rim-rubbers. Passers of the pPlarra STAFF by Dukes. It is most gratifying The Nemo has on enough occa- pebble-grain. You know, hoop-stuffers. nport• ran..: Henry re ritilltrandsen, to have our prayer for more Sib- sions remarked upon the manners Q. I think I see what you mean. I presume Asseehnies oersted •. Frysinger. '37, Aubrey C. Dickson, elius even further answered.. And of the undergraduates at meals. It Jr.. '35. Amos P. Leib, '30; Alnhe. 11 Albert, '39. mu are familiar with the Intramural Basketball it will he interesting to hear the has also praised sportsmanship an League" the field and in the stands. We BUSINESS STAFF reading of Sibelius by a tried mu- A. The Interdorm Net Loop? Yeah. I know sician, whose temperament is dis- would just like to call attention William W. Alllen HT, that circuit. Aselelest tinctly foreign to that of the Com- (as indeed has been done often •$7, eine-minden Mannar, Thomas I- Shannon. Jr., '33. Q. You were present at the recent game? • Bernard Pt Hollabder. '17. Agee, poser. We are also very glad to enough in the past) to the College Coemewelties M A. Yes, I witnessed the last fray. 'bane Alowleseet Hobert T. Thorn... '31. AWIst•e/ hear a dose approach to some attitude toward lectures. g asspoolties Al R. tines Han., 7s. Seweemret Q. Did you see Mitchman- fiery Latin music. Only a little One of the primary things Cheeter It Haig, Jr '3I. Asseelartwo Cherie. 14. Ilstr, A. —Charles G. "editchie" Mitchman- '35; A. W 111.1sy, Jr. '39; It. W. Phillips, 19; E. C. of the Spanish sunlight was able which college should teach is an Q. —soore---- NVItielow. Jr. '38 to filter in to the full German active interest, and an intelligent A. —rack up— last week. one, in affairs outside the campus. 1•HOTO(11AFRT STAFF Q. —that goal— PrZnturtd has gained greatly On Thursday night the Liberal Henry C. Seibert, '37 A. —that tally-- in the technique of his conducting Club persuaded Francis F. Kane to 1. Bleh..34, J. O. Halleltaa, 'se Jan., Q. —from the center of the floor! over that of last season. His ges- come out here and talk. Philadel- A. —from the mideourt? Yes. tures are more clear and reserved, phia considered Mr. Kane the out- The NEWS Is published treacle In the ...Re. year Q. What was your opinion of his performannet and convey his meaning more ful- standing man of two or three except during vacaliona and examination peeled., at 49 A. He played s stellar role. Elltenhuu. Plate. Ardmore, P.n.s. Telephone. Ardmore ly and with more lucidity. How- million people; his work has been 1515. Addresa oil conoutottwatione to 'revert...I News. Q. How did he begin the game? ever. he has foregone some of his uniformly hailed as one of the liaverford College. HaverIOrd, Pen.. A. He broke the ice with • one-handed flip eye for color and fire. The orches- greatest humanitarian efforts Phila- Annual eninwription. peyable In advance, 47.00 from the side court. r. tar. Babactiptions may twlein at any lime tration of the Weber Ohron Over- delphia has seen in recent years. .Ingle ewe Q. What was the beet thing he did? 114IE•ren aerondela. Illletter at the I...Mre atpArd- ture was toned down, so that the This set-up alone should have enOre, rentin A. He sank a charity toss to knot the count. climax was only a rise, not an as- influenced a large group of un- Mtinilern of the Intervolleginte Newepener. Aesorittoun Q. What good did that do? cent. The Same was true of e Middle Minnie' Males. Member of the NntIonnl the dergraduates to attend—those in- A. It forced the game into extra innings. Art College Pre. Ainewintion. Schubert Seventh Symphony. Only terested in law and those interest- overtime session. through great variety of tepees- ed in modern sociological problems. RD ITORIA L ruLleV Q. How did Mitchman make out? simi and tane-color is one able to Instead barely sixteen students ap- • Editorinle In the NEWS do not necessarily represent We Menlo. of any grout, wont ...end with the College A. The Mitchmanmen were nosed out by the listen with constant interest to peared. reelcomed. Contribuilene to the In-the-ADO column a epposing quintet in the cloning seconds in a eensa- this symphony for if one hears Mr. Kane is a gentleman in his They nowt be wooed. bed 'denature may he withheld from lienal rally. it once, one has heard it three Publication if writer dwdrea. late sixties or early seventies; be Q. And the referee— time.. was obliged to travel by train from A. —was a robber. Jose lechania all but outdid the Germantown; and he did this, Q. Have you anything else to say about the great virtuoso In the Liszt Second year the incoming teeth- gladly, to do EInverford a favor. game? Plano Concerto. With amazing Good Luck MEvnaene. lass is scrutinized by the The very least such a man could A. Why, ne. I think that's all. That's right. brilliance and dexterity he flashed have expected was the presence of upperclassmen with an eye for football material I did forget something. out all the virtuaeo's bag of tricks; and for team players on general. for all-around men, some of the higher officials of the Q. and A. (in chorus) It wan a morel victory! and at a tempo that even DePach. and for those who will carry on the traditions of College. It might help Haverford (Add cliches—apologies to The New Yorker.) mann would have wept at. We Reverent as conceived by the students. There stu- students to learn common polite.. were delighted and amused but dents, who pose as judges. may approve or reject • • • • ness, which apparently has been nothing more; this is not the true sadly neglected. but their contributions are negative. We are in a bad position. Having or the great Liszt. As for the An article describing the recognized Extension Backtalk. R. B. Gairthrop. Jr.. '36. more or less intimate connections Five Miniatures by White, we Committee appeared last week. The News appre- T. R. Bevan. '36. with the News, the Havertordian and the Store, we feel that Mr. White might do well ciates the importance of such a body and takes this A. R. Kane. Jr.. '36. have our troubles trying to find something to be to sunsuit a brain specialist, opportunity to wink the new members well. Here who It. B. Wolf. '36. cynical about. The Haverfordia.n part of tot cried might do something to is an opportunity for the upperclasamen to make a help Mr. out at last week's review, but we were powerless; White's idea of composition. has positive contribution to the College. der News half kept us in check. Consequently, sense af humor, and his faulty . • • when the Indian runner (still breathless) dropped judgment of the intelligence of the 'Sts in our Nest, we were relieved. It wax headed Sophomore" and freshmen will do well audience. This would, however, THEATRE "Policy:" be quite a big order; perbape they to watch for the coming series of articles You'll pardon if our whimsy in the News by member', of the Senior Class could just keep him in a nice lit- Seems just a trifle flimsy, tle cage as exhibit A. I have an uneasy suspicion that on the major departments,. According to Or if we don't "subscribe to writers' views;" Every praise has been heave.' I owe it to my reader to see the the views of each, the !seniors* accounts are But. you me, we cannot stint it, expected to Maw the poitaibilities, of each upon the Metropolitan perform- Dionne quintuplets in their new And we really had to print it; ances of "Tristan and Isolde" with field for majors or the better courses in picture "The Country Doctor." But For when man bites fellow-man, why that is News. Kirsten Flagatad and Lemke Mal- that field for those who major in soother hardly two months have elapsed choir. Their performance here department. since I spent a frenzied afternoon thin last week had a wondrous per- . . • trying to keep up with three Marx fection which merits all that brothers and 1 have no intention praise and even more, Night School. The unprecedented number of the praise of submitting on soon to the dimpl- evening courses offered this STUDENT OPINION of our eternal thankfulness and ed charms of five Dionne:. Maybe year constitute a serious problem for the scheduler I! joy that we have heard Wagner as when my convalescence from the of extra-curricular activities Monday and Tuesday he has never been done before and Marx incident is completed I shall IL M. Clayton, '37. Editor nights are wholly taken up by Art 1, in which thirty perhaps never will be again. And feel differently about it. It's not students are enrolled. Economics and German Propagaada Venue Intelligence. we can forgive the vain twitter- that I don't like babies, (I love dames, to name but two other examples, are a fur- Francis Fisher Kane was justly chosen winner ing of all the little Italian song- them) but if you please I'll take birds, in ther obstacle to lecture and meeting plans. of the Bok award for distinguished service to the the memory of our Nor- them one at a time. At present dic goddess. Friday. Saturday and Sunday are of course city of Philadelphia. After seeing the evils of the I am praying regularly that the week-end nights and beyond consideration. Monday sriminal courts, he took effective action to remedy The Ballet Rome comes with big boys in Hollywood will success• and Tuesday are "out" for Art students. Quizzes, theta. He did net initiate the "Defender" movement three programs of favorites, on fully resist the obvious temptation March 18, afternoon and evening, notably History 1, tend to clunter at the end of the in any official capacity. As • member of the com- to put Shirley Temple in a double and March 21, evening. week. thus eliminating Thursday. That leaves munity he felt an obligation to contribute to its There role. will also be a Youth Concert on Wednesday: Club presidents please note. In mak- well-being. He typifies the ideal citizen. Enough of that. A few more re- ing out the schedule of hours for next year's courses Thursday evening, March 19th, marks like the above and some It is necessary for citizens to take an active Iturbi conducting. the adminietration might do well to dispense with feterest in the government of a democracy. They wiseacre will start spinning psy- night courses except in extreme cases. stone are responsible for the conditions which have P. K. Page, '36. che-logical theories about me, as . • • • • elven the word "politics" an ugly connotation. The I'd better get on without more de- lay to the twe important matters In the results of the Food Poll publish- emviest reeponsibility falls on those who have super- at hand. Which are, Edmund ed in this imam banana fritters took it on 'or intelligence and education. Lowe as the new Pbilo Vance, and the chin. We always suspected as much, College student. can do little to influence gov- [ COLLEGE WORLD Paul Muni as Doctor Pasteur. bet it in good to ere them surrender once -rement directly. But even the most cloistered and for all before the onslaught of Hater- •cholar must farm opinions on the great political Well, Edmund Lowe as S. S. Van Dine's famous dilletante detective feed's gourmands. Charlie Clement. you issues of the day. The greatest civic contribution Gentlemen Prefer Blondes? is not a worthy successor to Will- may suspect by thin lime. has a pretty s student can make is to see that these attitudes iam Powell. However, it is net tough job. hut the waiter's report that. ere intelligent. The date bureau at the Univer- Mr. from the standpoint of working in the The first step in forming a proper opinion is to sity of Toronto reports that 75 per Lowe's fault entirely. The director, scriptwriter and every- kitchen. he has made some helpful changes,. erne oneself from the irrational propaganda by cent of their patrons ask for brun- one else with any say in the mat. And in the dining roan, it's not like Swarth- eeeeps of which interested groups seek to indoetrin- ettes. At Occidental College, how- ter seems to hare done his best more at least, where it is reported that e the less critical. At present the New Deal ever, the date bureau charges 25 to convert the suave sleuth into a cereal in regularly ardered as a pretest at is the principal target for these unfair attaeks. cents for redheads, 16 cents for wisecracking, limb-risking and luncheon and dinner. . Governor Talmadge flnde it possible to gain support blondes, and 10 cents for bruneites. by promising to choose advisers who lack those qual- altogether tediously conventional Beer Glasses Sigh When Emptied ities implied by the term "brain truster." Annoy- young man who possesses not One Pin A Rose. Have you ever had it thrown up moue gentlemen suggest that President Roosevelt Catholic University tell., us of iota of the Powell appeal. This up- to you that Haverford is a sleepy seeds a mental examination. a student who speaks regretfully start pun. cnventionally, dangles and self-satisfied little place? After the goings-en Some appeals to emotion are more subtle. The im- of the Budapest cafes. Beer is from parapets conventionally, and of lam week-end you'd better get out your soap plied criticism of aerved in a glass shaped something falls in love conventionally. All the administration's spending poll- very disappointing to one who used boxes: or let the results speak for themselves. eies may be justified, but no person with the intel- like an old fashioned lamp chimney. George Bookman took individual honors at the Model lectual canacities required for passing College When you have drunk one of them to be highly amused at fastidious Philon worldly chatter of Chinese League meeting at Vassar where 28 colleges and Beerds will regard it as a significant bit of poli- empty, you blow In it and it whist- universities were represented. Bill Myer is said to tical reasoning. les a deep sorrowful note. Then pottery, the vacuity of women, and the charms of Egyptology. Of have had the best form among the high jumpers at We like to feel that we never allow such irra- the waiter comes and fills your course the mere beauty of Virginia the I. C. 4-A meet in New York. And Joe Weitzen- tional appeals to our sense of humor glans again. to influence our Bruce redeems the picture some- horn won the 145mound wrestling championship at °alines! attitudes. But this type of rspedl bee Towarda Their B. F. Degree? what, but here is another smart. Lafayette. swayed the masses throughout history. In the heat of sleek role. At the University of Pennsylvania recently ereeentelav political debates even the sophistkated Football players at the Univer- Now for Louis Pasteur. Paul there was a call for polo ;divers. Three men turned intellectuals are likely to be hypnotized by apt wit- sity of Pittsburgh are receiving Muni is just as goad as you up—and they are the team. Ilaverford may be in ticisms. It in hard for even the most critical ob- penb- foreign language credit for English ably expect him to be. One IlleR34 much the same boat, but triumphs such as them server to resist the emotional appeal of a word like now, according to the Penn State ore of his success is that he wakes prove that strength does not lie in force of nunebers "boondoggling." Froth. you feel all the scorn and some of alone. The day of the small college is not yet -over. It. M. C. Cow. on Pose 1, Col. 1 Came en Iner 1, Col. 4 Tuesday, March 10, 1936 HAVERFORD NEWS PAGE FIVE

Witmer Addresses Thomas H. Chase, '84, Bookman Receives Mark Dawber Presents Dies In Chicago; Taught Honors At League First In Series Of Four COLLEGE CALENDAR Engineering Club In Public Schools There MARCH 1ialit Cost fro.. Per I. Cat. Friends' Forum Talks Et KODA1—Ilmting of the News corned the delegates, Professor Odicers In this flaws Room at. Word has been received of the Initiating a series of talks in death of Thomas Herbert Chase, Howard B. Calderwood, of the Bear Mountain Bridge connection with the Joint Friends' T RaDAY—Menting of Lao '84, at his home in Chicago, on University of Michigan, who acted as president of the League Council. Forum, Mark A. Dawber, field sec- Press Duman hi as Lloyd at Construction Is February 26. He was a son of retary of the Board of Foreign 13:16. Fouadara Club Banquet one of the former Presidenta of officially opened the session and in the Alumni Room at 7. Missions of the Methodist Episco- gIUDAY--Dobata with Washing- Subject the College. Thomas Chase, and reviewed the activities of the Legg-lie during the past year. pal Church of Philadelphia, ad. ton College to the Union; Jay- had for many years been a teacher dressed a group at the Buck Lane cee fmmIng with Radnor High: Frances P. Witmer, Director of and tutor in the Chicago schools. Ititarcoi/egiats Gorman Pro- J. S. Pugliese, '36, Talks Meeting House Sunday sight The the Department of Civil Engineer- While at Haverford, he was a gram in Parriah Hall. 1..1warth- Bailey K. Young, of Columbia, subject of his talk was the "Coop- mure Coiled. at 5:16. ing at the University of Pennsyl- member of the first Cricket eleven erative Movement and Economic SATURDAY — varsity Fees and was elected president of his was then elected president of the with Johna Hopkins): Jo, •.• vania. addressed the Engineers' Struggle." Clam. After graduation he studied Assembly and there followed a ser- Fencing men with Dorn ..o- Club in Hulks Laboratory Wednes- for a year at Harvard where he ies of addresses by delegates from Further lectures of this sort have town Anomie day night at 7,15 on "The Bear received an A. B. degree in 1885, various collges. A student from also been planned. Speaking at MARCH tsar ,fountain Bridge." Mr. Witmer was and after teaching and studying for N. Y. U., representing Afghanis- Old Haverford Meeting, Eagle Road, TUESDAY—Meeting of the Nes. tan, spoke in Iranian while Oakmont, on March 22, professor (Mimeo in the News Room at Consulting Engineer to the firm several years returned to that In- a dele- stitution to receive his A. M. de- gate from France also spoke in her emeritus of Philosophy, Rufus M. 7. which designed the bridge. native tongue. J. S. Pugliese, '36, Jones, will address a group on VP KV ti g g DAY —11mthat of the gree. Although he had been in Chem ChM In the Cheathamen After explaining the principles Chicago for several yearn, Mr. leader of Haverford's delegation, "That Quaker Outreach." Laborabary at 7:16: "Queen upon which the construction of a Chase returned to Haverford for was one of those who talked. Professor Douglas V. Steere will with Sarah Barn- speak on "High Religion" at Rad- hardt. Film Guild Pictura at suspension bridge depends, Mr. the Centenary Celebration in 1933. After luncheon the delegates coodhart Roil, Bryn Mawr Witmer took up the construction of divided into three committees, nor Meeting, Sproul and Conestoga College. the bridge step. by step. The each of which considered one of the Roads, Ithan, April 19. TB VISSIDAT-31noting of the foundations of a bridge which bad The series of lectures will be Pram Bureau at 13.151 in :3 topics under discussion—Economic Lloyd. previously been started at the I THEATRE Sanctions, Redistribution of Raw completed on May 10, when Frank FRIDAY — Music Appreciation same location were utilized. The Materials. and Technical Assist- Kingdom, President of the Uni- Hour at i :00 In the Union. Professor Steer, speed. to cables were anchored to the moun- 1,4,46 Puke 4. C..41. 4 ance to Undeveloped Countries. E. versity of Newark, will speak at the Buck Lane Meeting House. Race Street Forum on "High tains on each side of the Hudson the fear you are supposed to feel D. Adkins, '36, acted as Chairman Religion" rather than building special tow for the pompous self-satisfaction of the third of these committees. ers. These two 'savings materially of the persecutors of progress. The It was in the committee meet- trains and autos weary after two cut down the cost of the brilge. remarkable thing is that Muni ings that the main part of the work days of debating, but already mak- No Lives Lest manages at the same time to create was done. The delegates, swum- log plans for next year's assembly SENIORS DELAY DEAN BROWN A notable feature in the con- a generous and forbearing charac- ing the role of representatives from which is to be held at Cornell. In spite of the fact that Dean struction of the span, according to ter. I got somthing of a start the member nations, presented Members of the Austrian dele- Witmer was that no live. were when the young Josephine Hutch- Brown specifically emphasized his then- country's views on the vars- gation were: E. D. Adkins. G. B. desire to have all seniors return lost while work KM in progress on inson put in her appearance as the sass matters under discussion. The Bookman, J. A. Brown, W. A. it, and no injuries were suffered middle-aged, understanding wife of their vocational questionnaires im- discussion was aimed to achieve a Crawford, and J. S. Pugliese, all of mediately, compliance with !hie re- except two minor accidents . the great biologist. But she was compromise position which would '36, and B. H. Preach, '37. Switzer- Mr. Witmer Illustrated his talk just as fine as ever. Ales. the his- quest has been far from complete. satisfy all the nations represented, land was represented by: R. C. The Dean proposes to notify the as he went along by some of the torical interest was well handled. for unanimity is required in the Bone, Jr., W. A. Polstee, and J. W. original blue prints and by photo- So well, in fact, that a panty theme twenty seniors who are holding out League before any proposal can Van Cleave, of '87, and T. N. Cook, on him; and if this plan is success- graphs taken as the work progress- of romance was more of an irrita- be undertaken. C. H. Marian, and T. K. Saylor, Jr., ed. He also showed samples of the tion than a bonus. ful, the News will publish the data of '38. cables which were spun espeeielly So much for today. Next week Dance Held Friday Night in a subsequent edition. for the job. 171 tell you the story of Marlene Friday evening the social side of Prior to the construction of Dietrich and Gary Cooper in "De- the gathering came to the fore as Bear Mountain Bridge the public sire, and believe me it's going to be good. the gentleman and lady delegates was somewhat skeptical of the dined together in the main dining safety of a span of such length, Robert Harrison. '37. room, attended a lecture by Dr. and on it innovations were tried Walter Kotachning, member of the which made possible such spans Food Poll Shows League High Commission, and then as the George Washington Bridge. danced in the Rhythm Room of Most Dishes Liked Kenyon Hall until midnight, when further amusement was sought Cord. from Poe 1, Col. elsewhere. I COLLEGE WORLD I be accepted ea an indication of ai Early Saturday morning sub- large amount of meat eaters, committees of the committees Coot. brow POP 4, 'CA. I among whose favorite vegetables threshed out the opposing views of are scalloped potatoes, spinach and Purdue Charter the various delegations and revised cauliflower. For soup they want reports were discussed and passed The Charter of Purdue Univer- cream of tomato instead of aspara- later in the morning in full com- sity stipulates that there should be gus or better yet for entree—ice mittee. In the afternoon the last on the Board of Regents "one farm- sherbet. Almost to • man they plenary session was held in the er, one woman, and elm person of will eat cinnamon buns but when Students' Building. good moral character." it comes to squash and turnips they At the final meeting each rapper- say, "No." Bright Freshmen tour presented the proposals of his Many Suggestions Made committee and they were debated Waldorf College freshmen placed A wide variety of suggestions and passed upon by the Assembly. the following new facts on recent A highlight of the session occurred exam papers: were made, ranging from wheat- en. to chop euey. Several request- when Italy announced its with- A corps is a dead gentleman, a drawal from the League after too a corpse is a dead lady. ed more green vegetables and more pies and sundaes for dessert. Three stringent sanction proposals had Stevenson got married and went been accepted by the other dele- on a honeymoon. It was then he suggested meat loaf. Others ask- ed for more chicken, fruit, and rolls. gations, and stomped out of the wrote "Travels with a Donkey." Assembly. Milton wrote "Paradise Lost"; One rather peculiar request was then his wife died and he wrote made for Brussel sprouts for break- 12 Haverfordians Attend "Paradise Regained." fast and another for Chile eon Rural life in found mostly in the came. Somebody else wants the As the session drew to a close country. Pepper left off the cottage cheese, Professor Calderwood made a crit- ique of the Assembly, appreciation J. M. Tinnon. '39. The questionnaire results have assured the reporter that the prob- of Vassar'e hospitality was of - lem of attempting to fix a diet to daily voted, and the prizes were suit all the demand. is a great one. awarded. The delegates retired to Alumni Notes In order to fulfill the requests, a 1 cafeteria would have to be set up where all the named dishes could Cool. /cow Per 3. Cot 5 be procured at any time. This, of gold leaf, at 819 Filbert Street. however, would incur one difficulty Philadelphia. He is connected with (to say nothing of many others) of Pleasant the research department. having a majority not know what William H. Russell, Jr., is teach- they really didw ant when they ing English and History at the had their choice. It is hoped that customs Landon School In Washington, D. these results, to be given to C.. and is living at 1134 bisenerde Charles and Wilmer Clement, will "Who yelled 'Fire'?" Lane, Bethesda, Maryland. aid them in fixing the best com- Olmmanwe David L. Wilson is Supervisor of bination. It should also show the "It's that RhInle again. He's got a quart of Supplee ice the Expense Section of the Penn- tudents the complex nature of cream and thinks he can get as sylvania Department of High. such a job. ways at Harrisburg. out of the way." 1915 asp, Da lee c ream is •aothar Pleourmi Haverferd Eatablialtad limo Clifton M. Bockstoce is with the upper clasumuo as well as tans- Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company as Hopper, Soliday & Co. ies. wads salient, with astmal Creighton. Fa. loarmileats. At the ea-on. INVESTMENT SECURITIES William R. Bowden is studying Member. Phila. Stock Exchaage this year at Duke University. His IMO WALNUT STEERS address Is Box 5131, College Sta- SUPPLE E entL4DELente tion, Durham, N. C. ICE CREAM: BACKED BY A CENTURY OF PROGRESS

Speedy Call & Delivery Proiewel umirt the Sratini Spiel!, . Ardmore Shoe ARDMORE 3233-W Laboriderry ?mien:km Expert Workesensbip W. wsieressies '38, Age, Rebuilding Co. 51 W. LANCASTER AVE, ARDMORE PAGE SIX HAVERFO. RD NEWS Tuesday, March 10, 1936 Wrestlers Finish Season With Tournament At Easton

Charonmen Take Fourth Place Undefeated Grappler Twelve Games On As Lafayette Matmen Top Field I The Sport Recently Released Poor Season Ends With One Win, Five Losses; Haig High Man With Thirty-Three Points; Jester Baseball Schedule Weitaenkorn Second With Twenty-Two By WALTON FIELD, '88 Joe Weitzealcorn, veteran senior, fairness it must be said that the Eleven Games At Home, wrestling in the 145-pound class. team has had a lot of bad break.a. won first place and a gold medal as The Garnet pulled a "swifty" on Stevens Game the Haverford grappling team fin- the most important one of which the Scarlet and Black last week. Away being the fact that Captain Allen Those who read the Evening Bul- ished its season in the first official letin probably know what we are wawa' tournament of the Middle Hale was unable to wrestle during talking about. A picture of the Atlantic States Collegiate Wrestl- the whole season, hereby weaken- Trip To Dixie Planned ing Association. Haverford took interior of the "swellegante new fourth place in the competition, as ing the team from the start. Dan. field house showed the Garnet mound are, Charlie Lyon, demon- Lafayette landed on top with 27 ny Frysinger's ineligibility at the 1938 points. beginning of the season also hurt strating his ability to some fresh- man pitching possibilities The BASEBALL SCHEDULE' Chick Haig and Joe Rivers won the team's chances for a enemas- cut caption informed the reader silver medals for second place. fa! year. that Lyon struck out fifteen men April 6—Drexel while Tom Watkins and Sam Mc. Haverford's sole victory came April 10—St. John's over Gettysburg. 19-18. The in the Haverford-Swarthmore base- Nears received bronze awards for ball game last Spring. April 14—Lehigh third place. The defeat of Raid toughest meet of all to lose, how- April 18—Lafayette and Rivers was a surprise, since ever, was the one lost to Johns We would like to remind our April 22—Stevens' both men during the season woo Hopkins, 15t,-14 o. It was a Hickaite brethren that they April 28—Delaware louts over their rivals from La- thrilling contest all the way forgot to mention that Haver- May 2—Johns Hopkins fayette, Gettysburg and Urainua. through, the outcome depending ford licked them very decis- May fl—Stevens (away> Weitzenkorn Ahmed his superior upon the heavyweight bout, which ively 9-4. and that while the May 8--Hampden-Sydney ability in his class very decisivele was finally decided by a break and brilliant Lyon was striking out May 9—Gaillard by beating all three of his oppon- not by wrestling ability or m many Haverford batters, he ents in the regular season and then strength. May 12—Moravian clearly outpointing them in the JOE WEITZENKORN was yielding plenty of long May 111—Swarthmore Only Two Graduate range hits. Those hits meant 'Ail games at home unless other- tournament. Haig won one of his Only wrestler who was un- Maw We think it is better to bouts with a fall, the only Haver- Only two Haverford men wrestl- defeated this year and sole wise noted. ford men to win in that manner. Haverford man to place first tell the whole truth and noth- ed for the last time in intercolle- ing but the truth. How about Rivers in the 135-pound elms Was giate competition Saturday. Joe and win a gold medal in the Twelve games are listed on th defeated by Sobolesky of Gettys- Weitzettkorn and Sam McNeary wrestling tournament at La- it, Swarthmore? 1936 basketball schedule, whicl Coming back to our local burg, who wrestled against Dan graduate in June, leaving nine vet- fayette this past week-end. was recently released by Archi Tillotson in the 155-pound group erans as a nucleus for next year's sports, we would like to give bald Macintosh, '21, Graduate Man- during the regular seam= team. Weitzenkorn has been a Ben Charon, wrestling mentor, ager of Athletics. Eleven of the consistent winner, being second a few pals on the back. Char- games will be played on the local Scoring System Complicated high scorer for the winter with Varsity Bladesmen on met with serious difficul- diamond, with the solitary game on The system of scoring was is) 23ti points. He was undefeated tim when he rams here to take foreign soil to be played at Ster complex that a conference between during the season. Sre his duties. Captain Hale ens, in the second game of a home Referees Ben Bishop and Jack MeNeary was unable to garner a Conquer Penn, .9-8 was lea to the team for the and-home series. Shaw and the coaches of the win during the regular season, but seaaan due to an appendicitis The schedule contains two more teams had to be held before the he improved RO regularly that he operation. and Danny Fry- games than that of last year, when emsolatIon round. The principle WSW able to take third place in the Johnny Goldmark Stars eineer woo declared ineligible. nine were scheduled and seven com- of the scoring was quite fair. Four tournament at Fasten. Sam grap- But the popular Ben "dug" pleted. Four teams will be played men competed in each clans. with pled in the 165-pound elms. In Foils, Gaining right in and developed some this spring that were not on the the two winners wrestling for the good meterial. All but two Rivers Third High Scorer schedule last year. Drexel, Hemp- medal. The two men who lost to 3 Wins men return next year. So den-Syndney, Guilford and Mor- the winner then wrestled, and if There are three juniors on the here's leek, Ben! avian are the newcomers, while necessary mother bout was con- varsity team, Dan Frysinger, Joe After piling up an early less` in Army, P. M. C. and Trinity have tested to decide the third place Rivers and Dan Tillotson. Fry- the foils, the Haverford varsity No Lacrosse? been dropped. winners. singer, veteran 118-pounder, was fencers still retained a one-point In going over the poll conducted The most interesting bout of the able to wrestle in only two meets by the NEWS last spring, we Trip to Dixie preliminaries was fought between lead at the end of the epee boats, before being put on probation, but noticed that 35 men expressed their During Spring Vacation the Captain Harris of Lafayette and he won one match on a fall. Joe and by holding their own in the desire to play lacrosse this year if Captain Baseman of Urainus. The sabre division, they won a thrill team will take a trip into Virginia Rivers lost only one bout in the gym credit were given. We under- in order to get practice which wiener was Basannin, whose touch- scheduled meets, being third high ing 9-8 victory over the University stand, to our regret, that at the down proved the margin of vic- If Pennsylvania varsity swords- weather conditions in Philadelphia scorer with 18 points. Tillotson did present time gym credit will not would not permit, and four addi- tory in the PenreUrainus football not are much action during the men. The meet was held Saturday be granted. pane of two yeses ago, and who in the local fencing room. tional games are contemplated for winter. All the men who played last year this tour. The strong Quantico has reputedly sleeted a contract to Chick Hahn a sophomore just Johnny Goldmark led the Hat, play professional football next finishing his first year as a varsity erfordieste in the foils, defeating are anxious to come out for the Marines, St. John's, Bridgewater year. wrestler, was the !Ind of the sere sport this spring, but they feel they College and Hampden-Sydney will Schultz and Orr by 5-2 counts ought to get credit, for it is im- provide stern opposition for the This tournament ended a poor son. He was defeated only twice, vine, 5-4. Chick Ligon won over season for the locals. Their record and he won 7 bouts for a total of Schulte 5-2 and Orr by 5-2 count.' practicable for a person to be carry- Randall men if the projected stands at one won and five bat 39 points. He is alight in build, ing on two sports at one time un- plans materialize. The St. John's but was defeated by Penn's star less he really enjoys them both. game is still tentative. for a percentage of .143. In all but he is strong and possesses a fencer, Bill Coville, in a close 5-4 perfect sense of ealance. He should match. Herb Darlington downed The question we wish to raise here Several of the teams on the prove exteremely valuable to the is this: Is there any sound reason schedule are old rivals who played Orr, 5-1, and lost to Schultz 5-4 close games with the locals last team next year. and Coville 5-1. The team score at why credit should not be granted RECORDS A banquet for Coach Ben the end of the foils bouts was Hav- for lacrosse! year. The St. John's game was VICTOR — DECCA Charon and the team is planned. erford, 6; Penn, 3. rained out after the fleet No definite date has as yet been The main argument against when the Randal/men were lead- S.D. lacrosse an a part of the reg- ing, 8-1. The Lehigh tussle should settled on, but it will take place Hallahan Wins Bout ular gymnasium program is GRISWOLD.W1LSON, ING some time' during the next two be interesting this year, for in 1935 111 AITTICNHOVIL1 CLAIM weeks. At this banquet next Rhinie John Hallahan won the that it might draw men from the score was 6-6 at the end of the AEDMORL. Pa. year's captain will be chosen. sole point for Haverford in the already recognized sports. We second when rain again stopped the epee division. He topped Stern. feel, however, that such would game. 2-1, and lost 'to Hirsch, 2-0. Bill not be the cave. In the first Prindle failed to ehow hie usual place, this state of affairs Delaware Game Close excellent form and lost both hie Serving the Haverford College would not be permitted, since The Delaware nine presented bouts by 2-0 scores. Haverford the coaches would not allow it_ plenty of opposition last May 15, Students for 27 Years thus retained its lead, 7-G. at the It is also true list a fellow who when they were just nosed out by Coal. cm Parr I. Cot 2 shows promise in a recogniz- the locals, 6-5. The Mudhens hod ed mixed apart will continue in a team equal in strength to the that sport. It would be foolish Main Liners, and the game this to suppose that a man would year should prove to be a real BARBER Warner's Pharmacy R. oat for an unrecognized contest "The Corner Store" sport rather than try for his The climax of the season, of Y. M. C. A. Building letter in another field. STUDENT'S SUPPLIES course, will be the clash with the eA'rdmore, Pa. WHITMAN'S CANDY It is a rather evident fact that Garnet on May 16. Last year the BREYER'S ICE CREAM a men will do better in a sport Randallmen won, 9-4, for the sec- Phone—Ardmore 58 which he likes than in one which he ond straight win over the ancient A. dislikes. It certainly seems that rivals. Both teams are back in- VASSALLO a bunch of fellows who are willing tact, and fans are looking for a real struggle.

EPMOUf to buy their own equipment, se- THE COLLEGE USES cure the services of a coach, and CODE Felt Pennants spend three hours a day five days a week in practice should be allow- READING ' Famous Reading Anthracite TODAY— AS IN THE PAST ed to play lacrosse in place of ele- mentary snorts- * Every spoonful of $1.00 a dozen '''r e` WHY NOT YOU? Breyers ICE CREAM 10e a piece at be made aria Aga your nearest coal merchant or phone ... cream real sugar FREE MENDING AND Complete Assortment DARNING The Philadelphia and Reading rest fruits or other purstiaturslfhworing of Cricket Hand Laundry Coal and Iron Company zed osathieg else. en OZIOKIST Arlit117 Philadelphia, Penna. MOW= Nun saE 6.6,kr AMMO/a WALnut Eastern Colleges B. Oar Caftsaa /Lammas sYSTun OF LABORATORY 1110H01014 - • - COWLES, ADKINS, CARBON Tuesday, March 10, 1986 HAVERFORD NEWS PAGE SEVEN Basketball Team Ends Mediocre Season; Baseball Begins Joe Taylor Leads Scorers With High Scorer Dorm Tournament 124 Points As Quintet Slumps NTRAMURAL BASKETBALL RESULTS Or LAST GAMES Locals Open Season With Four Wins In A Row; Nears Completion ahareit a--.North Barrio,. sal Dar 88 . IS; South Lloyd, 74, Marioa-r ..... ra. Then Lose Ten Straight Games; Tiernan Mares stedeat., 15; North Lloyd At Top Of death liarelay. 21; North And Poorman Are Defensive Stars Llayd A, 37; relator Dareta,r, Court League 10. HAVERFORD 39, Textile 8. to good advantage. He saw a good Barri 11-Nerth Rarriair. 221 HAVERFORD 37. Osteopathy 22. bit of action and was just two Standings South BreeLw. IC Crater sag- HAVERFORD 32. Hampden-Syd- ely, an; Grad atedroto. 20. ney 23. points behind Captain Tiernan in With only one scheduled game to STANDING Or TEAMS HAVERFORD 53, Princeton Sem- scoring with 19 field goals and 15 be played in the Intramural Bas- W. I.. A•s. inary 16. fouls for a total of 53 points. ketball League, North Lloyd's A North Lloyd A W7 .1113 Ha Crater Rarelair • MI5 verford 19. DELAWARE 37. Captain-elect Sturge Poorman Hoopstuffers have cinched first Haverford 28, WESLEYAN 36. • .1110 again wound up a successful sea- place with an average of .875. In South Lloyd .115 Haverford 18, LAFAYETTE 43. 4 all Reverford 28, TRINITY 34. son, lie held his opponents for order to win the championship, Ilerhos-lroamder• 7 .273 Gar•atadrata Baverford 34. MORAVIAN 39. the third straight year to less however, the Hoopatuffers must de- 2 .373 Grad Stadrat• 1 .123 Ilsverford 19, STEVENS 29. than four points a game. His feat the second-place winners In a .0.111 Barris, I .125 Haverford 36, ALUMNI 47. height was a great advantage to play-off. 311114 WRIER'S aCIBEDULE Haverford 27, HAMILTON 45. Nowliur-dooth Lined yr. North the locals in that he got the tap A two-way tie for second place LIogd B. Haverford 32, UNION 48. Te•INIEJ Wild often, and he was particular- exists at the present time, and -1•1” Reverford 25, SWARTHMORE..26. ly effective in taking the ball off Weelmostay-rlar-olg. or Ilosau. the final game between South Lloyd The basketball team finished the the backboard. The pivot man is a and North Lloyd B, 'which was season with the worst record since scrapper and should prove to be a Taylor left in 1932 and Roy fine leader next year. played loot night too late for the Bain JOE TAYLOR Randall came to coach in the fall Purvis, a former jayvee, made a results to be printed, was all-im- Jayvee Wrestlers Top of 1938. They started off with a good rtinning mate for Tiernan Senior forward who lead hie portant- Either a three-way tie rush and conquered their first four and proved to be a consistently teammates in scoring with 124 for second place or a double tie Penn Freshmen, 19-14, steady player. A feet man with opponents with the greatest of points to break the record of for third place resulted. And Episcopal Academy ease. Of course, these opening plenty of fight, he was constantly 129 points established by Oliver "in the thick of it." games are "breathers" and are Melchoir in 1927. Play-OE Tonight scheduled to enable the team to Joe Carson, diminutive junior Haverfords jayvee wrestling forward, saw some action and led Tonight North and Center BAB. team obtained its first victory of experiment a bit before meeting clay will meet in a play-off fee opponents of their own calibre. the team in scoring the first Hie season last Monday with a couple of games. Slight and short, Holzer And Myer Show second place. If South Lloyd ties 1954-14% win over the Penn Fresh- Captain Tiernan and his team- for second place, they will meet on mates showed up well in these Joe found difficulty in breaking Splendid Form In IC4A men. On Thursday afternoon they loose in some of the later games. Wednesday night the winners of again came through, this time with games, and local fans were looking tonight's He was very popular with the fans contest. The final whiner a 23-5 triumph over Episcopal for a aucceetsful season. They were Indoor Championships will meet North Lloyd A for the due to be disappointed, however. and should see plenty of action Academy on the local mats. next year, however. Bill Duff and League Championship. Haverford's four entries in the The Hoopstuffers took undisput- Forfeits accounted for a good Delaware Snaps Streak Ted Wingerd, sophomore guards, annual intercollegiate A. A. A. A. part of the scoring in the meet at were a good pair of defense men. ed possession of first place last Tuesday when they defeated the Haverford forfeited the Textile, Osteopathy, Hampden. Along with Poorman, they will track and field championships held Sydney and Princeton Theological Center Barclay aggregation in a heavyweight class to Penn and form a nucleus for next year's at Madison Square Garden in New Leib, Crosby Lewis and Evert won Seminary bowed as racefully as close game, 33-25. It Was a close g team. Duff, in particular, stepped York last Saturday night didn't possible with Osteopahty and and hard-fought game all the way forfeits in the 135, 146-, and 155- into Tiernsn's place in the battle fare so well. Only Bill Myer in pound classes respectively when Hampden-Sydney the strongest with the Garnet and turned in a through, the acorn at the half being teams of the four. Then came the the running high jump event re- 15-12 in Center's flavor. Tommy their opponents failed to appear. commendable performance. Bruce In the closest match of the after- dawn! Delaware broke Haverford 'I Bevan of the winners was again French, junior reserve, saw little ceived a place. He finished in a noon, Captain Art Wrigley of Hav- winning steark with a 37-19 victory action but proved an able substi- tie for fifth place with Scott of high scorer with 14 points. on January 14th, and the locals lost. erford grappled through two over- tote for the injured Lou every Poorman. Cornell, Hall of Harvard, and Ben- North Barclay Wins Two time periods to a draw with Jobs- eve game from that date to the Maier, a senior forward, was used try of Penn in the 126-pound class. end of the season. They showed nett of Pittsburgh at 6 feet, 1 North Bamlay's rhinie team con- in several games and managed to In the 175- pound bout, Tom Wat- due- inch. Only an ankle injury euffer- welcome flashes of brilliance register 13 points during the few tinued its victorious ways and kins easily won a decision over leg the season, notably in the Moe- minutes he saw action. ed on the last jump prevented this winning two games. The Day Stu- avian and Swarthmore games, but Phil Vorhees of Penn. Al Lowry, brilliant jumper from placing dents were defeated on Monday, the season can hardly be called a wrestling 165. loot a decision to What', the Matter? cinched a tie for second place by Wagner of Penn, and Allman, success with four victories end ten higher as the winning jump was re- There has been much lengthy 28-19, and South Barclay was top- blind Penn 118-pounder, produced defeats for a .285 .average. corded at 8 feet, 3 inch., just 1-4 discussion on what was wrong with ped Thursday by the close score of the only fall of the meet when he It is needless to go into a resume the team this year. Fans point to inch above our college record which 22-16. Bill Evans of North was of the season's record. The News threw Laird Simons in 3:22. the records of the two previous is held by Sturge Poorman. high scorer in both wastes, mark- in the past weeks has covered the ing up 12 in the first and 7 in the Art Wrigley produced the quick- Randall teams which have prac- Captain Charlie Holzer, speedy est fall in the Episcopal meet games thoroughly. It might be tically the same men on them as second for a total of 19 for the well to go into a discussion of the sprinter, placed third in the sixth when he pinned Copp in 1:02 with this year's aggregation. The 1923- week. players and interesting facts heat of the fifty meter dash. Only Monday afternoon South Lloyd a half nelson and crotch hold. 34 team won four and lost nine: Amos Leib threw Phillips of Epis- about the season and the triple- the first two places qualified a run- decisively trounced a strong Mee- the 193445 outfit won six and lost copal in 6:25 with a half nelson pivot Sys tern. seven. True Harman. Fleeces and ner for the semi-finals, but Char- ion-Founders aggregation. 34-20. lie had the distinction of and far arm. Lucius Beebe proved some of the others are gone, but beating It was a remarkably clean game, Bill Tiernan Excels Jennings Potter. Columbia speed- only five personal fouls being too strong for Lewis of the locals the nucleus of the team. Taylor, and won with a fall ie 4:40. Captain Tiernan at guard was ster, and James Whelan, Manhat- called. Bernie Hollander of South Norman, and Tiernan, has re- tan's football ace, to the tape. undoubtedly the best player on the mained. Perhaps its not the much Lloyd was high man in scoring Potter recently won the floor for Haverford. A natural discussed Randall system that 50 meter with 5 field goals. The Day Stu- dash in the triangular meet be- basketball player and an inspira- is to blame. It may just be that dents won their second contest of RWIKERGIVon.GE,...tr.r tween Penn. Princeton, and Col- .7i7 mr73 ,,,,,,,, tional leader, he was the mainstay the players are not "naturals.' the season on Tuesday when they scrtoor. umbia on Franklin Field. 64 Graeae, Sen. 41 Cellars is of the team. Bill was especially Ability is three fourths of basket- overcame South Barclay by the 1935 Sam Evans, local hurdler, finish- load at ..... Gana the Uhal lla. Kw. effective in the backcourt where ball. A player can be taught just narrow margin of 25-21. he broke up enemy plays many ed Lest in the third heat of the The Grad Students threw a .7,1-■ 11.1`.- AO much of the game: the met he .YMINIm Out urfretti1' tt:11. .1 lal 'arst times, and he finished second in fifty meter hurdles, and John Les- scare into Center Barclay on Gadd Olarlalortle. Pat. has to have. ter, high jumper, failed to gain a E•Genwei, irD•uert Cat7. 23 a.* scoring, having to his credit 55 It is a known fact that defenses Thursday when their last-minute fres ruilerrallla. IS Ella Inutw. Points as a result of 22 field goals plate in the running high jump rally fell two points short. The C. A WW1.. AIL. Pr w1.1. have been effectively used against event Ms ST7 George School.. ra. and 11 fools. A splendid guard the system. But in setting and ammo was 22-29. sod a bulwark on defense, Bill has carrying out these defenses, nat- Played four years of excellent bas- urally fouls have been committed. ketball. the team in foul shooting. Only 7 The locals had 207 chances from out of 14 foul ahots were made, and As for the other senior members the fifteen-foot mark this year. of the team, Taylor. Kane, and keep this in mind: the locals lost Drink and They converted only 107 of by only one point. Perhaps the Perris have contributed their share. them for an unimpressive .521 Taylor broke the College record whole season can be blamed on the Joe average. It is an obvious assump- foul shooting. for scoring, formerly held by Oli- tion that more than four games ver Melchoir, and was a valuable would have been won if the players man at the forward post. Not pos- had been more accurate with their sessin g a great deal of speed, but foul tries. Only eight out of having the uncanny knack of H res twenty attempts were made in the i scoring from almost any spot on Trinity game and Haverford lost Thos. L. Briggs the floor, Joe was invaluable to his by six points. The Swarthmore team. He scored 32 out of 48 game, which was a thriller, again tries from the foul line for a .688 showed weakness on the part of & Son DELICIOUS Percentage. ROWBE ER Poorman Guards Well "Everything in FOR REAL-JUICES WHOLESOME "Sugar" Kane. though not as Sporting Goods" Proficient as Taylor when it cam to scoring goals. was a good man in Radios and the system. He handled the bal Hires R-J Root Beer is a natural refreshment-more than a well and used his eke end weigh Victor Records Discounts to Students mere thirst quencher. Mail Orders Solicited Portable Victrolas Real Juices! That's why Hires R-J Root Beer is so good- why it has a finer flavor. Sold and Repaired R. H. Lengel Repair Shop "WE ARE AS NEAR YOU Because of its purity, its wholesomeness and superior Corooleto Anion...re AS YOUR TELEPHONE' quality-Hires R-.1 Root Beer has been accepted by the Maier Overhauling Speolait, American Medical Association Committee on Foods. Brake Seals. W. G. CUFF & Co. PHONE BRYN MAWR ass Chester 9737 Ask for Hires by name-don't Bun say "Root Beer"-this will rera, Railroad Avaaad re St. Phone Bryn Mawr 823 assure you of getting the genuine and not • subetltute, BRYN MAWR. rA. 7th and Welsh Sea, Cheater. Pa. PAGE EIGHT HAVERFORD NEWS Tuesday, March 10, 1936

Moorestown H o s Time, Advcfrtising Age, Lunt, Macintosh Avid G. C. Fraser, H. W. Tay- And F. P. A. Offer 8725 Readers Of Books lor Talk At Chem Club AMUSEMENT CALENDAR oigigtOMM—Tuca. Dolores Del To Glee Club Last In Prizes To Students Con). Ion P■it 3. Col. I On Hydrides And Resins ttnit In "The Widow from Monte of the year. "The book is much Carlo"; Wed., Thurs., Dion --kweek-end -nd 98 undergrad- Hydrides were the subject of a Crosby in "Anything Gem". nought after in its first edition, PH., "Last a the Pagans": Saturday In N. 3. uates ;•"d as applicants to which only ran to 2000 copies," talk given by G. C. Fraser, '36, at Sat., Her Master's Voice.' take the current affairs test spon- stated Mr. MeCawley. a meeting of the Chemistry Club with Edward Eerett Horton_ sored by the magazine Time, which Sixteen books by Rufus Jones Wednesday night. His technical stem/A—Tv..., Frank Buck'. discourse dealt with compounds of "Fang and Clime Wed_ Darlington, Hunter, And is to be given on May 2. This test are on McCawley's shelties, twen- Thum., "Clmrila Chan's Sec- is open to all students in approxi- ty-one by Christopher Morley, '10. hydrogen and elements in the per- ret" with Warner Oland; Fri.. Pugliese Please mately 200 colleges and universi- The latter's newest is "Rasta la iodic table. Fraser also discussed Sat, J. Penner In "Collegl• ties throughout the country. Vieth." There Is to be a reissue of the variations in their properties As Soloists with reference to their positions sores BYMPET—Tues., Thurs.. Time is offering $75 in prizes to "Thunder on the Left," while his "Rose Menlo" with Nelson Ed- each institution. The first prize well-known "Parnassus on Wheels" in this table. dy, Fri., Mon., Robert Donal The twenty-five members present In 'The Ghost Gore Wean," Octette Puts On Show is $25; the second, $15; third, $10; hen been issued by the Modern Lib. TOWEE—Turo.. Thum., Jed fourth, $5; and there are four were later addressed by H. W. retry, Taylor, '37, who spoke on syn- Prouty In 'Every Saturdny Moorestown Friends School was prizes of $6 for the highest score Night": Frt., Mon., Harold made by a member of each class. Dean Brown a Collector thetic resins, describing their pre- Lloyd In "The Milky Way" host to the Glee Club on Saturday paration and their increasing use MATHS-Tues.. wool Coward In Advertising Age, the National H. Tatnall Brown, collector of night at Moorestown, N. J.. in one in modern industrial and decorat- -The Scoundrel"; Wed., Thor. Newspaper of Advertising, is offer- first editions, possesses an almost ive fields. -Littlest Rebel" with Shirley of the beet attended concerts there ing $500 in cash awards for the Temple; Fri, Sat., Ronald complete Morley collection. Only A short discussion followed on Cele:neat In "A Tale of Too in recent years. Speaking for the best essays on "The Economic Val- a few pamphlets are misaillg. What the intercollegiate chemistry con- nine." School before the program began, ue of Advertising." Three prizes of is involved in making a Morley col- relle4slehia Predeelleas ference to be held here on Satur- tUDIN16--'1..Ittle Lord Fenton , $250, $100, and po, and ten of lection may be judged from the re- day, April 18. A. W. Stokes, '36. Mr. William H. Roberts welcomed $10 are being given for the beet my" with Freddie Harthekt- the singers. cent volume by Dr. Lee which is • president of the club, announced mew and Dolores Castello Bar. essays not exceeding 1,500 words. bibliography of Morley's works. that there will probably be ten ryntore, The Glee Club opened the pro- "Last year," said Mr. McCaw- BOVII—Tlicat. Thum., "Desire" The Foreign Policy Association other colleges represented at the with Marlene Dietrieb and gram with five numbers: "Haver- and the Nation announce an edi- ley, "I sold the last espy I had of conference. Mary Cooper: Fri. "The Troll ford Harmony" by Sigmund torial contest for college students a little book of articles Morley did of the 7eonmt Pine" with vvna Sidney. Fred Mac- Spaeth, '06, "Plorate, Ffflii Israel" on the subject, "Will Neutrality in college, published by the Bawer- Keep Us Out of War?" A first fordian about ten years ago. It Lift Out Of Rut, Murray. nod Henry Fonda. by Giacomo Carisaimi, "When YRLANnElt—Chnrlie Chaplin In prize of $50 1a being offered with is now a collector's item." "Modern Times." Love is Kind," Old English, "Morn- a second prise of $25. Five sub- Dr. Jones' history of the Col- Rhinie Pleads T. ANT.F.—Thee.. Tbure.„ "The ing Hymn" by Sir George Hen- scriptions, each for one year, to lege has sold well, especially in Merle an. Roland" with Tier- 1939 when first published and five Cont. treat Pap 2, Col. 3 ry Richtnnnel. Farley and Ril- schel, and "Echo Song" by Orlando the Nation, are given as third give • ey PH. .7.ove Rein, Amok- prize, and, as the fourth prise, five copies of the official Centenary hoot," Bat it is exactly fact" with Carol Lomberd di Lasso. student memberships for one aca- publication remain on the shelf of that sort of detail on which is ernors—"roe informer" with Herbert T. Darlington, Jr., '38, McCawley's back room. founded a visitor's impression of Vietor Metasken. demic year to the Foreign Policy our Institution. Do we not feel ron—Th. Dianne Quintuplet. followed with two selections on the Aasoehrtion. McCawley's bookstore first op- In -The Country Doetor." violin: "Romance' by Wemawski, ashamed to show our friends ened for business in 1922. Until around the campus with paint peel- oTANLET—"Wife va. Secretary" and "Dense Tzigane" by Neches. recent years the College has not with Myrna Dow. Jean Bar- The other soloist, at the piano, was Varsity Bladesmen ing off and water dripping through, low and Clark Gable. had an official bookstore, text books just as we like to have as nice a niritlitTON—Twet, Fri.. -The David G. Hunter, Jr., '89, who play- Conquer Penn, 9.8 being supplied to students through home as possible into which to Garden Murder Case" with ed "Capriccio" by Dohnanyl. Both Mr. Chase, then through the Co- bring our arquaintances? You Virginia Struve end Edmund Darlington and Hunter obliged with operative Store. A few years ago taw": Ara.. "T Conquer the fee.. Poe 6. Col. 3 know, this is nor home—tempor- Sea" with Stem Dorm_ encores in response to prolonged when the store was in financial dif- arily or otherwise. Mare Fredarthme applause. The Glee Club offered end up the epee bouts, leaving ficulty, McCawley's was asked by PROAD—"Squaring the Circle" it all up to the sabre wielders. The substance of my suggestions. an arrangement of Songs of Other the president of the College to take then, is that the college authorities fillEtITNYT — "DM.. Read" Colleges by Mr. William P. Bentz, Kline of Perth tied the score at with wenn: over the sale of text books. wake up and take notice, and lift us rirtetkEnT—"At Homo Abrrind" coach of the Glee Club. 7-all when he won the first sabre above the rut of Incessant schol- with eatrIceLand Ethel bout. deefating Rod Firth, 6-2. He Probably Sleeps In Clam astic predominance. Watero. Oetette Coes Military John Sykes, local freshman, took A student at Miami University In a varied assortment of enter- over Swartz, 5-4, potting Haver- ford again in front. Firth then carries 20 hours of classes a week tainment the Octette followed with anni ott orkIsii three numbers: "I've Got a Feelin' clinched the victory for the Scarlet ia and Black by defeating Swartz, 6- You're Foolin'," "Cheek to Cheelc," an assistant in the physics depart- and "High on a Hill Top." The au- 3. Sykes lost the final bout of the ment and grades papers for th dience was rewarded for its loud afternoon to Kline, 5-4, leaving the total score 0-8 in favor of mathematics department. To Ill applause with an act devised by G. op his day, he is employed from C. Frazer. '36. The performers, Haverford. seven to midnight in the office of dressed in waiter's uniforms, and a taxi company. 'New Styles paper soldier hats, assumed pos- Penn Froth Win tures simulating an attack, look- I. the preliminary meet the Hay ed out into the audience of "en- erford freshman team lost to the emy," and sang "Tanks-a Million," Penn freshman, 9-4. Sinter, the number with which they ended. Ames, and Wesson starred for the Autocar J. S. Pugliese, '36, was next on locals. No sabre matches were the program with two harmonica held in this meek solos. The Glee Club ended the The next definite varsity meet and BROAD STREET evening's entertainment with "A will be with Johns Hopkins away Spirit Flower" by Campbell-Tip- this Saturday, although there is a ton, "At Father's Door," a Rus- possibility a a meet with Lehigh Studebaker sian Folk Song, "Heade, lienv'n," here Thursday if quarantine re- MEN'S STORE a Negro Spiritual, "Old King Cole" strictions do not prevent the Le- by Cecil Forsyth, and songs of high bladesmen from coming. The Moorestown and Haverford. Scarlet and Black will be seeking Motor Trucks Dancing followed at the rear of to improve their season's record of the stage on the basketball floor two wins, one tie, and one defeat. exposed to the view of the audi- ence. Music was furnished 'by Charlie Yarriek's Orchestra. Many alumni and friends of the College and School were also present.

NEW REDUCED BROAD AND CHESTNUT, PH One for the Firemen ILADELPHIA A cigarette caused a fire in the women's dorm at Ohio State. Since smoking in the dormitories is not The New allowed, the official report read. SUNDAY RATES "Caused by a cigarette which blew in through the window." ON SPORT COATS AN YOUNP -02-1CN and SLACKS 674,,,sim -Town. Yittp '265-P4we Bargain rates are now in a showing ACCENT ON in effect on both Station you shouldn't miss to Station and Person S MART/ Tuesday, March 10 NESS to Person calls every night after SEVEN and at the Co-op Shop ANY TIME on Sunday. Representative: Bill Swire r+EZtriiieltdale4 f113,142.6 CRI'TNur SI., ellite.1•141A THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA