. I 1,11), HAVERFORD NEWS VOLUME 25—NO. 3 ARDMORE (AND HAVERFORD), PA., MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1933 $2.00 A YEAR

Swarthmore Came Will HAVERFORD SNOW SCENE GLEE CLUB TO JOIN Be Held in Marion Cym AYDELOTTE TO TALK The basketball game with MANY ENJOY SPORT WITH NM atSwarthmore Swarthmore will as not planned, be played but AT ANNUAL BANQUET at the new Lower Merlon High AND FESTIVITIES AT onSchool Montgomery gym. The avenue, gym IsArdmore. located IN ANNUAL CONCERT son,Admission and there will bewill 50 be cents no dance a per- OF FOUNDERS" CLUB sityafter game the game. between The the Junior two Var-col- DUCK HILL WEEK-END To Give Program Tomorrow leges starts at 7 and the varsity game at 8. Dr. Joseph Beatty, '13, Will Glee Club Gives Concert in Night in Clothier Also Address Meeting Memorial Hall Auditorium: Dean Brown as Guest Speaker Renders Solo PLAN FURTHER DATES TO HEAR COMMITTEES HARMAN DISCUSSES PROVES GALA OCCASION Aftei a brief rest from tile week- Dr. Flank erfordend trip Glee to Buck-HillClub journeys Falls. the limy- Swarthmore and chairmanpresident of the of A firm blanket of snow. a success- to Elsmrth- Rhodes Scholarship Committee, and ful concert by the Glee Club, nualmore joint Tuesday concert night with for the thirdSwarth- an- FOOTBALL CHANGES be the principal speaker at. the lively dance were combinedand with a more Club. The entertainment, Founders' Club Annual Banquet. such attractions as the Wednesday, March 1. in the Old Y midnight bar-. sixth of the Haverford season, will RooRoom, at 7 P. M. becue. winter sports of every va- Memorialbegin at 8 Hall.o'clock in the Clothier Former Haverford Mentor He will discuss the qualities of riety, and enjoyable companions to Favors Giving Coaches the Rhodes Scholar. whose charac- make the annual Haverford week- The Casa Loma Orchestra will fur- ter Is the Founders' Club Ideal. Picture of Roberts Hatt taken nish the music for the customary Faculty Standing by a News photographer after end at Buck Hill Falls, the words 130dance to following2 o'clock. the Admission concert, will from be Comfort and Beatty to Attend recent snowstorm. of one of the holiday-seekers, "com- two dollars per person for concert Speaking on modern trends of It Is expected that President W. W. pletely enjoyable In every stay." and dance. one dollar for the concert sport, particularly football. Harvey ComfortBeatty. '13. will vicebe present president Dr. ofJoseph the Activities took their formal start alone, but no tickets will be sold for Harman, head coach of the Univer- Haverford !Society of Maryland. will Saturday afternoon when the Haver- the dance alone at a reduced rate. sity of Pennsylvania, and former attend to speak on his extension fordians turned out on the hills and Pandfal to Fellow Home Concert Haverford coach.. addressed Haver- work In Baltimore. JONES CONTRIBUTES dales of the Poconos to try their Officials of the club contemplate a ford alumni at a luncheon at the toD beiscussion done In will connection be held on with the workCen- skill at sledding, tobogganing, skiing possible completion of ten concerts, Haverford Club, 1227 Spruce street. tenary Day. Reports will be made and skating. The pleasure derived Irwiuding from these sports was Intensified by sill be heldthe Friday home Melt, concert, March which 24, Philadelphia. on Wednesday. Febru- onstrangers the Club to'ss theprogram campus. for welcomingunder the ARTICLE TO RECORD the presence at the sinter-sports' to Roberts Hall. A dance will also ary 15. direction of B. V. Lentz, '33, with haven of a delegation of girls from be given that night by the organiza- Harman, who 'was formerly not the old of Dr. J. A. Babbitt Spaeth, '05, and Morley, '11, tion. considered one of the best friends of fessor emeritus of hygiene and, phy-pro- Miss Wright's School, of Bryn Mawr. Although officially the season will Carnegiethe "Gates Foundation Plan," commended for the the sical education Dean H. Tatnall Will Also Write for Dance Follows Concert erase with the home --esincert, It is good Brown, Dr. Howard Comfort one practically certain, according to E. J. work It has done to promote clean Yearbook Saturday night, In the auditorium intercollegiate sport. Besides Henry Vaux, '33. Dr. A. H. Wilson. of the Inn, Glee Andrews. '33. club leader, that mem- formal influence, the pressurethat of associate professor of mathematics, the Club gave a bers will participate In a mass cho- will reporteon student extension work Ilayerford's 1933 "Record" Is concert. The program was a varied , economy has dropped gate receipts. rus of Parsifal to be given Friday. has stopped the hysterical cry of carried on by his committee• com- rapidly taking definite form along one, and Included vocal and har- Saturday and Monday. March 31 and -overemphasis," and has made play- posed of Henry V. Oummere, lecturer lines which promise to make ft a monica solos. and selections by the April 1 and 3, In the Academy of .tu- ers realize that they're playing in Astronomy: Dr. Joseph Beatty. distinctly different type of year book vocal octet. To quote one of the sk, Philadelphia. under the direction exercise end sport, not to build foron Archibald Macintosh. dean of fresh- from those in the past, according to of Leopold Stokowoki. Other colleges funds to support an entire institu- men. and James Andrews, '33. The E. T: Barffiffilinn.73. editor. Haverfordians who attended. the which will take part In ads perform- tion_ speakers will be Introduced by Dr. In keeping' with the celebration of program W. "well rendered." Fol- versitywee are of Temple, Pennsylvania Swarthmore, and Bryn Uni- Rufus Jones. RecordFfaverford's theme first will hundred be that years, of thethe lowing the =cert. a warn was held Mawr. Praises Moral values of Sports Proapectlye Members Are Guests Centenary. Dr. Rufus M. Jones. '85 onsical the insptration recreation beingfloor. furnishedWith the mu- by In speaking of scholarships, he Twelve underinadustes, who are professor of philosophy, will contrib- Will Enter Intercollegiate Contest urged educators not to treat ath- prospective members of the club, ute a short history of the college. partthe Californiaof the evening's Night gayetyHawks. consti- • this This year it Is announced that letic abllits as a blot on the appli- will be guests at the banquet. It is Among Prominent alumni who will tuted one of the most Fffivertord will resume competition cant's character. Athletics should be expected that the undergraduate write briefly on some recollections of enjoyable fea- considered never as the sole basis. and faculty membership will be well Haverford tures of the entire week-end. In the annual intercollegiate glee underthaduate days, will After the dance. the party ad- club contest, scheduled for Friday, but along with other qualifications represented. Since there Is no Alumni be Sigmund Spaeth. 'OS, and Christo- journed to a venison barbecue, which March 7, at 8.30 In the AcadOmy of of leadership, as Is done In selecting M1d-Winter Dinner this year, the pher D. Morley, '11. Contributions was held on the snowy ground, near Music, Philadelphia. While the lo- candidates for Rhodes Scholarships club hopes for a large alumni turn- of this type will give the Record a the Tennis Club. Slabs of deer meat ml organization has always made out to Oxford. Rebutting a recent out. Charges will be one dollar, and wider appeal to both alumni and un- were cooked over an open fire, and fairly well In this contest. compel- statement of a New York educator. evening dress is discouraged. dergraduates, and It will mark a new as the sparks shot up Into the biting non there was discontinued In 1935 Harman announced that no boy who departure in Interesting features , night air, the group of young men Conditions this year seem to favor had survived the physical and men- STORE COMM. PICKS WOLF Photographically, the book will and women Joined In what one a geed allowing, according to William tal discipline of college football contain a novel armngement of di- caroller styled as •"a good substitute P. Bentz, director, who states his be- would ever turn his attention to a Andrews Issues Financial Report at viding the subject matter into differ- for harmony." Those present par- lle: that the club this year Is non-productive He In any of the Meeting ent sections. Instead of the usual the best in six plans P. B. Trenbath,one of so-called "rackets." R. B. Wolf, '38. was elected Fresh- Inserted division pages, a two-page "Brother.ticularly en Canjoyed You the Spare rendition a Dime?" of 73, business manager, also expresses In discussing the new rules and the man member of the Store Committee spread containing the picture of a vocalized by Dean FL Tatnall Brown. satisfaction over the club's perform- few changes, he said that the officials at a meeting of that body college doorway 5ignificant of the Jr. ance for the current season, and In would now have a chance to catch Thursday. activity to be described and some the opinion of E. J. Andrews, '33, up, having been outdistanced by the The ocenmittee consists of one mem- campus views will be used. Enjoy Wilder Sports leader, the present group contains rules committee for several seasons. berchairman of each chosen class fromin addition the Senior to a Personal write-ups and activities For some conkert. a dance and au of the hest first tenor groups ever Speaking specifically of Haverford, elms the store manager, and Dean of the realms are at present being barbecue proved insufficient. and organised at Hayerford. This portion Harman expressed continued Interest Archibald MacIntosh. prepared for the printer. Much of these could have been seen at a late of a Mtislcal club is, Andrews said, a In our college and Its teams. said J. Andrews, Jr.. '33. the retiring the engraving has been done, and hoar Saturday night, enjoying tobog- very vital one, and that he had enjoyed the spirit there, work is so scheduled that the book aning and skllng over the frozen certain calibre. is usually of .m- that he liked to coach gentlemen Pertstore of manager, the condition gave a of financial the co-op re- will be ready for distribution at the hills.g Other concerts have been arranged who could remember signals and up to February 1 of this year, end of May. Sunday morning was spent by the at Haddonfleld, N. J., and the Har- playa. and finally expressed a hope which it was shown that a profit ofin Haver week-enders and the r curn School, Bryn Mawr. It Is pos- that the Massagers would see that all over three hundred dollars was used OFFER ;300 SCHOLARSHIP guests In momore winter sports, and Ste that a dance will be included in Haverford coaches should be full in paying off the past debts of the thee approach of the noon the time men of faculty standing. TO N. E. STATES STUDENTS hour, they began to leave for home datesProgram are Still unsettled.of the former. Both organization. AlumniRecord Award Pins Fund Character on Basis of New Cap and Bells Club Originated to England Alumni of Haverford COLLEGE College announce a Freshman CALENDAR The Fifth Succeed Annual Junior Class Play Scholarshipto be awarded of three to a hundred New England dollars Feb. SO-25 student from a New England School. YONDAT—lannt,. muti the Founded With Purpose of Joining Musical, In the award of this scholarship, the IInlrrniyy Tatillinit Cub committee still consider the character *.f.1 Martlea 7171 .1.2in:t; erE! Artistic, Dramatic and Literary and personal qualities, as well as the ;Inv, CI. in MU. La . at 7 scholastic record of the applicant. Inclinations of Students The scholarship will be awarded 11719011Ythluttor of Fru.. after the results of the College Board Otau In WWI. Editor's Note:—This is the second Club was the product of the work Examinations are received early in 1-1147,,',11... Lao/ of a series of articles describing Ut the of those who Were endeavoring to re- July. Applications for the scholar- fi.T1V..a, !CNA Zelrfril■V set/sit/es and purpose of curious well 0.170 .1) tan:t s lieve the tension which accompanied ship, as as requests for irnor- ad ndere- AT THE Haverford institutions. the producing of the Junior Ma" mat1on In regard to It should be ad- Olakot vaunt In Me- The Class' of 1910 presented the last dressed tel the Haverford Society of ttler Mt I HaltdIsal.11ararta. By R. E. Lewis, '38 of the Junior Plays when "Great New England, Haverford College. Y. ro fo. Aerion Cricket (1111th Haverford's musical and dramatic Caesar" was played Ln May, 1D09 Ilaverford, Pennsylvania. Members of V.n to none organization, the Cap and Bells Club. When the new club came into eats the committee who will award the -9ie v gT. tnar. of .Aeroe was orgaribed in 1910 Just at corn- fence In 1910 Junior Playa g scholarship are Walter S. Hindman, n rann at /. ON mencement time. Its origth was to Cap and Bells Cluhplays. Thisave wthha '00; L. Ralston Thomas. '13; Head- FRIDAY--lnalunan d =It? Y::: brought about by the Inability of the been the case in the following year master of the Mores Brown School: various classes to give lay OEFI7341 frrr " Sic Friday, February 24 Clam p up to the present time. C. Prescott Knight. Jr., '10, and ILWILIZOLT—Nanattlaa ntua with in their Junior year. Up until Inc Richard W. Janney, M. birth of the Cap and Bells Club the Seiler, '02. FINS President 7=17.11■beirtli th"trIt Nine-Thirty to One Junior Class Play had been the great C. Linn Seller, '02, was the HERNDON WRITES TAX KELPS Vt.117 11.t.nranria. dramatic production of the year. As first A series of articles on income tax such, also burden man to hold the position of pees: bora:: :fftL. Starthan. to the itclass had which becomeattempted a to pro- dent in the Cap and Halls Club, we problems of this year by Dr. John C. Tn It. s-.the for F. Sehoepperle, "1, was the nos" Herndon. Jr., assistant professor of Feb. 27—Mareh 4 Collegeduce WithIn the this face, fact a combination staring rick.vice president.'11, became while the Jesse K. Pat. Economl and Government. Is be- YODIDAY—Maaalna at Nun Beard first Chalross. • ing printed In the Philadelphia Rec- Inn le Nowa num at t P. AL of the existing musical club with of the Play Committee. Stacy Beebe ord. Based on the author's new 01.50 COUPLE 91.00 STAG a new dramatic club seemed to offer ,12, saa„,,,,, and UFFIlrtf Irfrr the only solution. was treasure' I hook, "Your New Income Tax," Dr. lu Herndo- is revising It according to *AWL L-- Accordingly, The Cap and Bells ea I, Cot I newspaper style. PAGE TWO HAVERFORD NEWS - Monday, February 20. X933

HAVERFORD NEWS I THE CROW'S NEST THE ROAD TO Faandh-d February 12. le00 INTERNATIONALISM COLLEGE WORLD 1,reb• R. newels, .34, Chapter 1, Verse II 0.015,'.. I.:ogres W/Illeln J. Wainter, W4. By DE, RAYNER W. KELSEY AlosawinoIx, Benjamin S. Lowensrela. We would like to offer another of our own little sug- Proassor of Maori - Liebe Wince and Beer Severs hair,: P.m.rlek li. ad. '54. gestions concerning football cosehes and their nature The younger generation having E.• ITORIAL STAVe Haverford's team has gone just about to the bottom of grown up unaccustomed to liquor, a Nezr.. It. Rowan, 'WS, E. Mirk. Run the list when it comes to winning games. With this Editor's Notes—This is the second mid-western college professor sug- 'ilk Jerome II LAIIIA as, :Imam Editor, M.:Wader Wood, 90, a series of articles by Haverford gests that there be a college course recognized situation, it seems to us that this is the 'n '95 llukt Editor, tithed E. Lewis. '30. Hone Jones. 'as, professors and prominent ailment in drinkirig—following, of course. the Jeffers IF. AAA, 3ladlo P. Snyder, .35. Sydney Ilullandet. time to do any experimenting if there Is any to do. We repeal of the 18th Amendment. 'BS, Wiliam Terror, '05. Arthur II. Ramp, Sr, Jennie.. A. only offer this to.balek up our ideas of last week that Rroan, 'stl, !When D. Wide: 'au. semei. WeArenkure. This is a little message about In event of repeal. Harvard will George Pl. amAmen. Itinniel 5101. i . / we should have a coach who is known. We confess to nationalism and international- probably recommence serving wine aralarn nrAF1 be entirely ignorant of how matters Mend in the col- eon. Lomiliarri Ls the condition of life and beer at the table. according to Assistant spur,. Edda., Etlwsrd J. 31.1.5. 113. 500.5-tett lege offices. Even If the chosen coach does have an- In which local Interests predominate. the [IMMO:or, of that tnstltut on. D. Coon, '33, orl A IndililiA111. ad, L35, Kimberly a. Ruben., esa. other position which occupies most of his time, the as- Many colleges are not waiting for It requires only a very simple !arm pen n'. roa curly 8. aoplrer, 'SW lrllllnm E. Shea- sistants could not do much worse than both assistants the end of Prohibition, since at Tem- panl. -5-11, • and head have done in the past years. Thin again we of'goverarnent. When the American ple there are already some Stara sevelares Cases, Glasses ran even half dozenr 144.1.1 Jiang.. Rummer; Howland G, Skinner. '53. Ore- say that we would be accomplishing two very impor- colonies were first planted along our reloryi Male. W.Iefranley. Assiafeaf hecrer,e,, Canon 31, taat things "with one fe31 swoop." All this is said esatern coast they were in a stale of and two Barre. The registration list at Lena Island University contains Placksroes. r o...opesit?on JinnapEra: V. Putman Mora.. merely with a desire to help with the problem and with localism, Each colony led Its own 35. Roney D. Welanal., efryrularips Mansur+, Sober! B. such name, as Bottle. Lifter, Glom Trenhods. Mire.' I., sheer, Jr., '95, Frederick E. Favorer, no hard 'feeling towards anyone. It seem] to us that particular life, had as own needs and and Stein. '35, Robert W. 1.aIrd. Jr. .5a, Joseph Revue, Jr., 30, John L this chance to experiment should not be let slip by Its own way of satisfying those needs. Parker, 30, John S. Malls, '30. Princeton Smoothie' unused. We love to compete with the editorial page. The various colonies were separated A Princeton columnist resents the PHOTOGRAPHY STAPP' Amen. Leonard L. Elrod% Jr., '34. Robert W. Metier, 'at. • by long stretches of wilderness, In- effort of a young Freshman to re. form a long-standing notoriety. The Ode Composed on Thursday Afternoon, February la habited by wild beasts and savage The NEWS In pabneited weekly le the mil.ge am, esesht latter learnt that Prtneetordeas daring meallo. mad emend...run peeled. at 49 Illttenhwaes 1933, B. C. (Before Charlesconcert) mon. There were no roads, no were worse than Harvard and Yale Aedemer. to, Telephone. Ardmore 5110. bridges, no railroad& The passage by melt In answering invitations, and Annual .b.erlptIon. asesabre admnee, Mbar &wale cone. Every year the question comes, immediately launched a movement to aneaerildlon. bead.. any Sme. Entered us emend- water was difficult and perilous. Each ed.. modem. Al the AvalulAnA An Ardmore. Po. And likewise comes the answer, colony lived largely unto itself. make Princeton soclal-comelous. Member of the latermileglate newepener et the The students show no interest is Then came a tmnsitlon. Some old Furnace Techedene Middle Allende Minion, Member of the National Cone. Press A poor musiehee-an, Sir. A.odatlen. Didion trails became bridle paths. Residents' complaints about the Bridges were built Men began to lack of ability an the part of au- TUE N.Eire EDITORIAL POLICY This year there came the inquiry, pass to and fro for barium or social dent furnace tenders has resulted In ladliorlal• In she NisWe. In net neeme,.lip the The answer was the same, intercourse. Indian Wars drew groups two new courses at the University opinion el any troop connected 0111, chi Iles.. Coatriba- of Iowa. They are for the gaudy of Hone Is the In-lb.-5.nal column are welcomed. They mast be Sot prejudice no longer of colonies together for mutual de- atoned, bur slesoinre mar be wohheld from pubtlenlion If Could deny him rightful fame. fense. As the Indians were driven anatomy and digestion of the fur- welter desires. back the white population spread out nace, with a laboratory in the base- ment of the administration building. "I'll thwart their dastardly designs, until 'settlement touched settlement. Finally the mamma Interest., as op- Defy my deatitution. Practical. Degrees The Swarthmore Game posed to the local intereets. became Submlttihlg a thesis on "Isom And for my benefit they'll give as apparent that a few wise men Ways to Waah Dlahes". a woman was A similarity, however slight, exists. between a Has- A silver contribution." came to recognize them. At once granted a Master's degree at the Uni- erford mathematics[ course and a Haverford basketball they began to make plans for the po- vanity of Chicago. A Doetrate of And so the conquering hero comes, litical union of the colonies. Philosophy was given by Columbia season. It is reported that a student can fail In both We hope he'll play just dandy, It was by sueh a road that the to the author of "The Duties of quarters of trigonometry, algebra, or geometry and yet Inspired by art and father, American colonies came from local- School Janitors". receive a satisfactory grade for the course, if he passes Yelling, ism to nationaltsm. The interesting Ce-ed Qualification. "EPPLES, NUTZ AND CANDY!" thing Is that Use condition of nation- At the University of Colorado, the the final examination at the end of the semester. Sim- salsa masted for so long a time be- "Secret Six". the committee dele- ilarly a Scarlet sad, Black quintet can Lose practically Impersonal Mention • . fore the political machinery was set gated to choose the Queen of the up to deal with the condition, Not every game on Its schedule, and still have a satisfying We would hereby apologize to Bill Wright for our annual Engineers' Ball. recently an- little prank in last week's column. He loudly protested until the dangers of the Revolution- nounced the following requirements: smarm if it succeeds in ringing the Old Founders' Hall War came d dt he aRa the girl must smoke mild, inexpen- against being Made out the dummy that everybody sus- i rec ognie th theyab do f bAemome- bell after the Swarthmore game. pects him] to be. It's all in fun! We also render him sive cigarettes- the must detest With a discouraging garly season record behind in reality a nation. strong cigars and pipes; aim mast very hearty 'thanks for catching a mistake in this mess It fa a false notion that the Con- abhor alcoholic beverages; ebe must them and only three-victories in twelve games te their which might have proved very disastrous to us. If you tinental Congress, by adopting "he be susceptible to the attentions of credit, Captain Scarborough and his teammates-radii don't know about it some around some time. We con- Declaration of Independence. made men. gratulate Dr. Sutton on one of the best letters the a nation out of some scattered colo- have to defeat Swarthmore this week in order to keep Engaged Men, Ailerdlerl "News" has received in "ware." Here's hoping that nies. The colonies bed been made a A course In the Art of Staying this ceases from being a comparative failure. While there will be many more of them. The more, the mer- tattoo by the development, through Married will be offered at Butler they are now ahead of last year's aggregation in the rier! long years, of general or national In- University. The instructor. Mete terests. These interesla could be dealt °wins column," conquests over the aludhens end the R. C. Atmore, '94. married himself, can advise from ex- with only by the machinery of a cen- perience. Carnet are necessary to produce a respectable average. tral government- Wise, forward-look- B. Wolf. 98 Swarthmore, Haverford's traditional rival in every ing men had long recognized that fact. William Penn, Benjornin thing except football, has been victorious in the last STUDENT OPINION Franklin, and others drew up plans two annual court clashes, after being defeated for six of union long before the Revolution. Music straight years. On Saturday night in the Lower Marion Problem No. 1 But It required the threat of a war with England to make the mass of For those of goo who enjoy good High School gym, they will present the same line-up While the United States Fleet this past week wa Americans realize the condition of Organ MUSIC, we recommend the Ire. that overwhelmed the Scarlet and Blank last year, and solving "Problem No, 14" in a mimic battle off th nationalism] that had grown out of dial on Thursday evening by Herr the same line-up, except for one man, that nosed out coast of California, the League of Nation], was toiling the old localism. The Declaration of Guenther Hamra at the Irvine Audi- aver "Problem No. 1," how to bring justice withou Independence merely recognized and torium. 31th and Spruce streets. Otto Reisner's team two years ago. violence to a much-confused situation in the Far East asserted a condition that had already Herr Rarnin Is organist of the his- The game will be a hard one, and on it depends There are many ageneies that might aid the world in come to pass. The Articlea of Con- toric St. Thomas Church is Leipzig whether or not Haverford's season is to be classed as a creating a just and lasting peace between China and federation of 1781 and the Consti- --the great Bach's Church—organtst Japan. The most obvious method would be to afford tution of 1787 merely provided the of the famous Geworsdhaus Or- failure. Although the enmity players do not need political machinery through which some peaceful outlet for the teeming population of chestra in Leipzig. We are told that much incentive to do their beet against Swarthmore, American nationalism might func- he In perhaps the greatest Orgentst the Japanese Islands. It is estimated that Japan has support from two sources would be of great help. The tion. The machinery was really be- in Germany today, and ranks as one one acre of amble land per individual, while the United Student Body will, no doubt, be there in full force. But lated. Institutions usually lag be- of the world's great organiser. Stales ha. 4.8 acres per individual. These figures give the Alumni could well show more support than they hind life. We couldn't find out what his pro- some idea of the problem which the Japanese are far- have in the past, since they expound to great length on Internationalism. dmilarily, is a gram la, unfortunately. As an extra ing. The problem is obvious; the solution, unfortunate- coomeration. With these groups, the team, the Student condition of modern life. It is net treat, 'rho, Margarete Olden Ger- an abstract political concept, not a Body. and Alumni working together, the Scarlet and ly, is not. man opera and concert singer. and There is one aspect of the problem, however, in far-off ravine event toward which we Internationally known contralto. will Black has a somewhere near even chance against a which the solution is plain. One of the most potent must struggle. not even an "iSall.°- sing several numbers by Bach, Shu- Aroma veteran Swarthmore five Saturday night. means of bringing shout peace between China and that can be settled at a general elec- bert and Handel during the hetes- Japan 'week be for the other nations to set a real ex- tion. It Is a eltuatlon into which mt.:talons. It is reported thief !revere! ntembeire of Ike "Ho err- we have been coming for generations, ample of pewee for theme has nations to follow. Japan • • fordian" staff are to lake English $b, course in ad- "by the process of the suns." The has learned from us with surprising speed the lesson of Tschaikowsky's Fourth Symphony vanced composition. A decided improrement of that only question to be rattled la how imperialistic wars. When we want more territory, we win be the feature of tills wecge periodical Weep be expected in the near Afore. long we shall require to recognize have a Mexican War. When we wish to maintain our programs of the Philadelphia Orches• the condition and establish pohtical ens, with lamp Dobrowen conducting. economic empire, we send our Marines to Nicaragua. machinery to deal with It. Who Should Pay the Amusement Tax? Japan has learned the lesson we taught her very well Boma people today are saying that Also Included will be Herlioza over- indeed. In a way, this aptitude for following the ex- Japan rearming amuck proves the ture "Benvenuto Cenral." and a pas- Every year editors of the News try in vain to ab- foollehams of relying an a League sessaglia by Jensen, a contemporsre ample of western civilisation is a good omen. It means compoeer. stain from writing an editorial on snowballs. Just as that if we set en example of peace, Japan may reason- of Nations. One might as well say . . snowballing has become one of Haverford's great tra- ably be expected to follow us in that too. that a city fire, out of control, proves the uselessness Of a fire department, Thursday night there's to be o ditiona, so has satirical criticism of surh a practice Universal Embargo How about a bigger and better fire giant concert, for the benefit of un- department? Wars and rumors of become an undesired tradition in the editorial sanctum. An embargo on the shipment of arms might meat employed musiciana, at the Academy Mara In the Orient. In South Amer- of Music. The Philadelpble, Orches- of the News. owls: retard any present war in China, but by itself it ica, or anywhere on the planet, show tra will play, augmented by several Snowballing is harmless in its place and for those would be worse than useless. It is not bard to see the need of a stronger League of Na- unemployed musicians. There will Le who like it, but when the daring Haverford shorpshoot- what great bitterness such a move would create in the tione—ohow perhato the sin of our three conductors: 'Makowski, Alex- hearts of the Japanese, if we were to Mop selling them own country in holding aloof so long era aim at windows, the same thing can not be mid. ander Smallene and David Mendoza: arms, but were to continue to manufacture them for from membership in the League and VMdimis Horowitz will be guest solo. Harm is done not only in damaging college property, ourselves. This would do incalculable harm to the In the World Court. ist. but in causing unnecessary labor to college employees, spirit of good will between the American and Japanese We In the United Stoles have The program is as follows: Bee- come up 'through the cycles of toast- and in affecting the minds of "Haverford boys" who people. An embargo on arms, to bear any fruits of [novena "tenure" overture No. Ot peace at all, would have to he universal. We should tom and nationalism. into the epoch Strauas's tone-poem "Don Juan. think what they have done is smart. prohibit the sale of arms not only to the Japanese Gov- of Internationalism. We were re- "Siegfried's Pada° Journey." tho Breaking 'windows is bad enough, childish enough, erment, but to our own as well—and to all govern- cently dragged Into the most de- "Ride of the \Talky-ries" and overture structive war of human history. That but when the costs of damaged panes of glass must be ments. to "Die Meistersinger,' by Wagner; war happened because the nations Bech's great -Toccata" and "Fugue borne by the Students' Association, the practice be- Unjust Justice had not learned the lesson of inter- D Minor," and the Liszt Os Ming comes absolutely meaningless. More than half of the Carlyle gays somewhere that violence does even jus- nationalism. Today, we are In the concerto for piano and orchestra, midst of the worst economic de- with Horowitz as soloist. broken windows have not yet been signed up for by the tice unjustly, In the militant campaign that is being pression of our history. We may atudents who derived the amusement therefrom. waged for peace I think that note should constantly never get out of It unless we learn Hand B. Janet, '34 be sounded. In the World War there were thousands There is no reason why the Student Body, as a the lesson of international so-oper- of men who died fighting for an ideal of justice that ation. This means tariffs and war whole, should pay the expenses brought on by the juve- was very real to them. One of the greatest appeals to debts. life? Happy the nation that hdis nile amusement of a few. There is, of course, suffis war in the popular mind is that of sacrificing oneself Through rapid transportation, in- to Implement the World for 1131 wider tasks! Happy the college moo event reason why the treasurer of the Students' An- or an ideal. Now, in attacking the institution of war, stantaneous communication, vast we moat be scrupulously careful not to attack the ideal- producing patentialitlea and world- equipped to comprehend the oe' imeiation should be directed to pay for the damage ism which is so closely related to it. Our task will be wide trade, a condillon of interna- condition, and to help his clients/ since members of his organization caused it and re- tionalism has come to P.a.. It is help the world! to foster ideation], and at the some time to show in "For I doubt not through the egos fuse to pay, Other members of the Association need the clearest and most dramatic way possible how futile not a theory, nor a dogma. nor a to build up a public opinion against those who are puerile political creed—but a condition. one Increasing purpose runs, it is to try to gain an ideal through violence. enough to ruin College property and not manly enough When than we recognize thin eandie And the thoughts of men are widen; ed with the process of the mist to take the blame. K. G. Russell, '34. Oen? How long will law lag behind - -

Monday, February 20, 1983 FIAVERFORD NEWS PAGE THREE

!ARRANGE FACULTY AID IN be chosen by the school Itself. Al- Brief Cold Snap Brings though the professors visiting the BAITIETT PICTURES Three Days of Shelling FOUNDERS' CONTACT WORK schools will not speak about the Col- ALUMNI NOTES 'ege, the object of the talks will be Skating became the sport of 1.clob Plans Program of Talks By Pro- to get prospective students interested college during the cold spell of fessors at Local Schools In Haverford. the past ,week_ Tuesday found 1909 As LIFE OF 11AVERFORD many of the undergraduates Tana coj,t plea part of its publicity program for MOLLER QUEST OF STEERS LI TlitreqiirrsaLial: well as visitors enjoying the Ice Haverford. the Pounders Club at a Staying with Dr. Steere last Thursday and Friday nights was And the following morning there 111 aYlrlam meeting held Monday night, an- Alumnus Tells of Lessons were pictures of the skaters in the El`.1-4,71V171.1,:;b4LIT'lf, Aage Moller, Interpreter of Scandi- r,,t111-r nounced a list of speakers from the navian culture to Scandinavian Philadelphia newspapers. Monday F 1,, faculty and assigned them tentative- Learned From His. and Thursday the Ice was nil- groups in this country. Previously 4,1"74.1,I"`.'"Ihin =XL ly to certain local schools where it is he had been to Pendel Kill. Thurs- ficiently hard to permit skating iruilh't:IntuLI;5111.1.Trror College Years for a part of the day, 11.1. auca."Ow.. planned they will lecture. The names day night. he spoke to a group of Robert J. Johnston, superinten- ranva of several professors and the sub- 18 students. The following night he 5. Henry Bartlett. IN, conducted the dent of buildings and grounds, atefilelakisT'r'siivre *IV% addressed the faculty on Soren jects on which they propose to speak Klerketraard and We influence on chapel exercises In Collection Tues- estimated that there were about Pe= 12r urea will be sent to each of the selected 600 people on the ice on TOeaday. the Barthian movement in Germany day. In presenting before the stu- 3memir 4417.14A'ro aj.:..'t.?1:gi schools, and one of the names is to today. The receipts for that day amount- that ear abroad. 1021 dents a picture of the Haverford ed to $96. No figures have been life of his day, he mentioned four released for the following days. sa.z=tirn:%.1...er irreigirif.oe. things which seemed to him out- mad Eliot W Iron= Mug year Wu.. el standing. nor "." tag=ttlef"It714:=,- THE BRYN MAWR CONFECTIONERY CO. Recommends Jones' Book (N..1 I. Srvill. TAW., An. Mare) The filet of these was a philosophy NEEDED Tut, Sandamel.... 1,11104a, Drink. sad a.ad.a. of life. Characterizing Dr. Rufus BopD auldna. ass ay. ruses. Is ...aria na M. Jones. professor of philoaophy, ma Platters, 300 and Ja. Dinms, Steak., CA..., pa. talrreartarIttntgataegoeVr".. "a master of super]atives," an optl- To ['DING oN pErk eitst who sees good not only in the fu- TASSI TALKS AT MEETING ture. but even in the situation at OF NEW YORK GRADUATES hand. Mr. Bartlett recommended Established 1872 "The Trail of Life Through Col- Speaks on -New York's Political lege." by Dr. Jones, as a book which W. B. Smith, Y. M. C. A. Drama": Thirteen Attend epitomize' the philosophy of life Worker. Stresses Practical Lawrence A. Tassi, ex-28, who was HOPPER, SOLIDAY & CO. which Haverford gave hint. largely responsible for the "McKee Road to World Peace for Mayor" protest vote In New York Secondly, Mr. Bartlett stated that City's election last fall, was guest Members Philadelphia Stock Exchange Raverford taught him what a con- speaker at a luncheon given by servative is. It was In the Memoirs Wilbur B. Smith, who Is with the the Y. M. C. New York Haverford Society Febru- INVESTMENT SECURITIES of Baron Stockman that be discov- 4. In Egypt, addressed the ary 14. ered the true meaning of a conserva- student body in Collection Friday. Mr Smith opened his remarks by Mr. Teas!, whose subject was "New tive-a conservative Is a living or- York's Political Drama." emphsaized 1420 Walnut Street ganism that grows and fills out as stating that it Is impossible to have peace without goodwill, and that this the need of arousing the Intelligent the yews go by. electorate to a sense of their duty to Raverford also taught hinssald the good-will Is brought about not by vote in primaries as well as In direct Philadelphia speaker, that education belongs to treaties, but by personal contact. elections. The layman's big oppor- life itself. and that the joy of life Poe inatance, In 1929. the Arabs kinky to express himself is In the is trying to learn something new turned on their neighbors and mas- primary, Mr. Tassi said. for it is every day. sacred two hundred Jews. The next year Arabian workmen went on there that candidates are chosen, Got New View of Religion strike, and it was then that the Y. and there is wider choice. Reforms, In closing. Mr. Bartlett named as M. C. A. began Its work. The oppos- he stated, must be made through the F. W. LAFRENTZ & COMPANY the fourth thing given to him by ing factions were invited to partici- medium of the party niachine• 7aveelosd. a new view of religion. pate in a tennis match which was and aspiring young men should CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS had come from Westtown, a followed by a tea, and both Jews and be encouraged to enter politics. sclual which at that time Instilled Arabs accepted. Those present it the luncheon 1500 Walnut Strart were Edward Thomas. '97; R. J. Da- Into Its pupils the idea that Quake Basketball Popularised Philaa. ■ were the favored eons of Ciod and vis, '119; Victor , '11; A. .lphia, Pa. e Y, M. C. A., the speaker went W. Hastings, 11; Hugh Barton. 28; that all Christianity which was not on to say. has been responsible for Quakm'un lay beyond the pale of much of the basketball which Is H. E. Compter, '27: W. J. Ontber. divine help. It was at ['overfeed, 77 5. H. Hoskins, 21; AS P. Horton, played in Egypt. Natives used to '28 C. A. Robinson. Offices in Principal Cities he said. that he learned Christianity play the game to a small extent, but '28; J. E. Abbot. a ass adapted for every type of per- 19 L. C. Percris '29, and H. CS Barn- the Y. M. C. A. popularized the game, hunt '31. The United States son In any clime-not only for Wa- and succeeded in breaking down the ters. custom of contests between Mama EVANGELISTS HOLD FORUM composed entirely of either Chris- A discussion on "Christian Securi- BOARD ELECTS EGLESTON tians or of Mohammedans. ty' was held at the last meeting of Mr. Smith told of a young Greek the Mmingelical League on Tuesday. who fled from his home when the The meeting was well attended and "MAIDEN AUNTS AND BACHELOR UNCLES Replaces Baker, '33. a. Editor of Turks captured Smyrna. He became Haverfordian; Stanley Promoted was led by W. 8. Stoddard, '36. QUe5- a Y. M. C. A. secretary and went lions were asked and answered and are to be found in most families. Occasionally they are difficult At a recent meeting of the Haver- into Egypt, where he organized a Y. the members aired their views on re problem., but when mellowed by age they become useful. They Suellen board, G. F. Egleston, '34, was M. C. A. and did much to improve :Slims topics. can frequently supply the timely luxury that the conditions of child labor. A restores the faith of children." ['Meted Editor taking the chair for- Greek, and unpopular, he did a great merly occupied by C. P. Baker. 33. deal td bridge race prejudice and to -William Feather. R. Mime-Roos, '35, and C. Bancroft, further the cause of peace. AMUSEMENT CALENDAR (A business man's philosophy.) Father of Undergraduate "Aunts and Uncles" welcome our store when 34. retained their positions as As- in search of gifts of encouragement. ROMs Editors, while the beard Mr. Smith emphasized the fact Local Photoplays that building good-will Is most neces- eaDls~ jar Watches, Rings, Anniversary Pearl Necklaces. named R. S. Griffith, 26, as Book and Sliver for Hope Chests. sary today, and that peace is not 90.00 Tun la alma Review Editor. D. D. Dunn and J. A. going to happen of its own accord. A.6st1T"'Ion taa' Church. 3d. both '35. remained art He urged members of the student Friday ndailatord t; 12117 FRED J. COOPER editors. but be W. Stanley. 14, was body to consider this line of endeavor 7.a"1 .17 as a life work. Jeweler for chosen as the new Business Man- Mr. Smith la the father of W. B. From over 30 years ager, replacing J. R. Sargent. '13. raTiVelei.7.ntit..171.1oAt11. tae craw la Smith, Jr., '33. who was also on the .ar,"ka UV' 113 SOUTH 12TH STREET, PHILADELPHIA Fgleitton announces no change 10 platform taking the attendance roll rridurantayIla Policy of the monthly publication, Tracy Is Half.tlaud Track . 1/LRDZILTH-gooday sap and states that no Freshmen were WATSON WRITES ARTICLE Jan Barry... is '11111 or Di. considered in the elections. "Seeing Negroes as Homan Beings" TaTZT". nonWrr:Inti Is Sobject Taman Bed" Ilg.trar 17rarlt.Da:blorrta.'..r..1 Dr. Frank D. Watson. professor of IIEVSloaday and Timm., Sari. DON'T MISS Dr. Jones a Member of Sociology and Social Work at Haver- Lula fa .vi, 14tu Kan: ford College. has an article appear- ao E. D. Bak Award Group ing in the "Friend" of February 9 Ciased o binsoi;d entitled "Seeing Negroes as Human Dollar IlatOrday, Slobbers Dr. Rufus M. Jones. Professor Bun . THE 1933 RECORD Beings". TT=TIta Of Philosophy, was a member of In this article Dr. Watson painted lTILEAT--Ite nisyird the committee which chose Dr. out that a century ago the outatand- "114.11.‘1( Yoked mahrj Featuring Haverford's Centenary Earl D. Bond as recipient of the Ins problem In race relations for Edward W. Bole Philadelphia Friends revolved about abolition. lie lwan Bum •. Award of $10.000. Composed of ro "Maslchan la assn_ Then the Friends did much fine work form' other prominent Philadelphians, In providing opportunities for the ed- • . Tuataay, Wadaurtar It incorporates many new features and the oommittee. headed by Roland ucation of the newly freed colored matters of broader interest, in view of a. Morris, selected Dr. Bond as peok.p wATNE-rua, sad Philadelphia's most outstanding The great progress the Negroes dr,"out 1”1.:79' the approaching citizen for 1932. have made in recent years, according The award was presented to Dr. Watson, offers the Friends the Uptown 'arlt..'a Wednesday evening, February 8. opportunity of establishing a human Phila. Productions It the Academy of Music, as a relationship based on understanding as lialua and gad. sign of distinctive community ser- and respect. Dr. Watson closed by Ensva fa rarl•• Ws". ONE HUNDRETH ANNIVERSARY DOTD-Ouras aril. la ..711. Rine. ske, to the chief of the Destitute urging his readers to oppose social Taunt. •. of Mental Hygiene. segregation and race discrimination —A Short History of the College of all kinds. "IirWl="Iltt1.7..d. 1, ""A". EVIOPA--Xuatchan in Voltam', By Rufus M. Jones FOX-Jaut flayrar and diM.SiLeSPS SDa...CiLet2a ITS.WLET-“Idand or L.Ost Bads". — Contributions by Christopher Morley oregra For Your Entertain- p ly.leo Earn In "Ile. and Sigmund Spaeth Tower Theatre ment This Week 69th ST. OPP. TERMINAL Mare Prodoctions — Words of Greeting Mud*, and Tr...dor-800a,, saoka-iorears Cr .Ill. In "Whin. MONDAY Tracy and Reno Pavia in dA that In tbo Dark From Prominent Alumni "Maedehen in Uniform" "20,000 Tears In sing Blau." DMItgrej ETTa...1 110171E-"a g wedauday and Thursday - —Novel and Attractive Photography ill Ruth Chatterton in -Frisco ralgB3/141...iilaL efit.t.On TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY Inner." — Sports and Activities Features Friday sad Naturday--Ilelen PL1TII0176Z-"Yor a. EY Hurt". AND THURSDAY Hayes and Gary Conner In Manic William Haines and "A Farewell to Anna... FOR SUBSCRIPTIONS AND INFORMATION scspExi or KlYSIC--Tonlabt at Madge Evans in V § Ardmore Theatre om71.1,, Orel. Pittk so- SARGENT, 9 Lloyd "FAST LIFE" Stanley-Warner Chain k etakowdr.1 ard 0"adoCc12,-CoDam-mr‘reoe.m-ohle ▪ •

PAGE POUR - HAVERFORD NEWS Monday, February 20, 1022 Varsity Dribblers Win and Lose; Owls Subdue Main Liners on Mat, 31-5 TRIUMPH OVER MORAVIAN, DROP GAME TO HAMILTON VARSITY SCORING ME TEAM WINS, HAVER[0110 MATMEN 0, 7. 7. Seaterrad. foran1 52 54 Harman's Goal in Final Minute Brings Victory &arboreal, guard .55 # Over Bethlehendtes Wednesday 0,5.11. 'tsrrsal .. LOSES BRING WEEK LOSE MATCH WITH Tale, fanrerd Night, By 33-32 Paton , . • • 100 7g tea Bows to Lutheran Seminary NEW YORK TEAM VICTORIOUS, 30-28 on Wednesday, Conquers TEMPLE GRAPPLERS Continuing to display imp cod Y. M. C. A. Passers form, (Tte Haierford five divided a Stan in Victory HONOR 'UMW SCORING pair of air-tight games with vLsiting Drop 31.5 Decision to Owl opponents during the past week, While the varsity was dividing its Wrestlers; Barrett, Wednesday night they nosed out 917Pj. r:wrrrd 18 Ft 14 two games last week, the J. V. team, Moravian, 33-32, in a pulsating bat- forward playing in the preliminary contests Skinner Star tle, gaining their seCond straight vic- swanslaw.. ruarel tory, but on Saturday Hamilton Col- out to the Lutheran Theological lege walked off the court with a 330- 1A1:1E'..fo"„rite1"1 ''''''' Seminary quintet. 32-15, on Wednes- .MEET PENN JAYVEES 28 triumph. m... f"`"1,..i g day night before the Maravian var The •Moravian contest was nip- sity contest, while on Saturday the Coach lvoratalCa Scarlet and Enact and-tuck all the way. The Betide- Germantown Y. M. C. A. five was matmen received their third straight hemitm drew that blood on a tally lIt i; 31 defeated. 28-31, before the varalty setback at the hands of a powerful by Captain Methart, but the Main its thrilling game to Hamilton- Temple aggregation last Monday Liners Immediately tied the count. Bothof these games were played night In Mitten Hall. With the ex. From that point until near the end at home. oeption of two matches, the GM of the first half Moravian held a J. V. TEAM ENDS SEASON In the game with the Lutheran matmen made 1 clean sweep of all dim edge, but finally Haverford Thenlogical Seminary quintet, the divisions to score a 31.5 triumph. knotted the count at 14-all. Bill WITH WARLAN CLUB Junior Varsity dribblers eeemed Barrettwon the only official vic- Harman then scored five successive headed for an easy victory when at tory for the Scarlet and Black grap- points to give the home team a 19-14 End Season on. Home Floor Against the end of the first half they held plers, pinning his opponent. Hem- lead at half-time, Lansdale-1mm a 174 advantage. During this pe- meter, a former Temple football star, abet by Harman Decides riod 'Taylor and Stokes sank three In one minute and 53 seconds. Skin. With Harman still blazing the way. Closing their season on Wednesday field goals a piece, with Tomkinson ner was the other Haverford winner, the Taylormen were In front until night. the Scarlet and Black Junior accounting for the remaining• while an a hSad an, with the closing minutes, although Mora- Varsity basketball squad will face the their opponents seemed unable to a nd chancery , mIn 6 min. vian tied the score several times. In score consistently as they made only utea and 21 seconds in an exhibition the wailing momenta the teams dead- Warlan Club of Lansdowne in the two field goals and two foul shots bout. locked at 30-all. A foul shot by Her- local gymnasium, in what will be the for a 8-point total in the opening Barrett displayed unusual aggres- man put the Haverfordians ahead, second meeting of the season be- period. with Weber shooting one field siveness, taking his man to the mat but Meinert found the basket to give tween the two teams. goal anti the two foul shots. while In the opening seconds of the match, the visitors a temporary advantage. In their opening game of the year. Horn made the remaining basket. In and pinning him in the second min- With the gun In the air. and the the eloslng half the results were ute of action with a bar and chan- spectators on their feet, Harman the Thomastnen faced their op. entirely reversed, as the Haverford cery. Although performing In an ex- ended a great night by sinking hota s ponents of ...Wednesday night. and passers made only eight points, while hibition match and not adding any from the side, giving Haverford the W. H. HARMAN, 75 after trailing at the close of the their opponents scored 10 fieldand points to the Haverford total, Skin- victory, 33-32. Clay. Moravian for- opening half, ranted strongly In the foul goals for a total of 28 poLnts, to ner showed unusual promise lit pin- ward, was the evening's leading Sophomore centre. whose beautiful gain a 33-22 decision at the final ning his opponent Wrestling as the point-producer by banking seven shot teem• hide-cowl clinched the closing periods to gain a 32-25 RI- whistle. mama Awn In the 135-1b. class, the field goals for 14 markers. Harman Taylormen's one-point triumph over Lymph, and having regained their After losing three straight games victor clearly displayed his superi- followed with 10. while Scarborough, mid-season form in the victory over the Scarlet and Black players re- ority at the outset and received the Scattergood and Meinert esch con the Germantown Y. M. C. A. passers sumed their winning form with a 28- tap in 8.21. tributed eight. Hinman elimpletely After a first half in which the 21 victory over the strong German- Wedteenkern Does Well shut out Andorker. Alcravlan cadre. last Saturday. the locals expect to town Y. M. C. A. quintet an Saturday score was tied three times. the Main end their campaign with a triumph Weitzenkom, clever Ithinie, pat up In Saturday's engagement Liners retired with an 11-10 advant- night, The Thomson:len held a 12-10 • brilliant exhibition in the Ientnte ton and the local five were never age at half-time. "Hank" Scatter- over the Lansdhwne quintet. advantage at the end of the first half match of the evening, and although separated by more than four points, good, going strong, was responsible and increased their lead In the clos- defeated, held his opponent to a time but the game was dull, with only oc- for nine of Haverford's II tallies up SNOW HALTS TRACK WORK ing periods. decision.. Hia conqueror. Art Omer, casional flames of snappy basket- HAVIS.70213 7. T. to that point. The New Yorkers' According to a statement made by Is the Middle Atlantic title holder in ball. The New Yorkers showed the Teralasea, and .• , . • • 2. '4 well-executed zone defense had the novice meet the 135-lb. division, and was extend- effects of a losing up-hill battle other Haverfordians stopped. but Coach Haddleton„ the ed to the Omit by the youthful against Swarthmore on Friday night, their attack also found the Scarlet on the board track, originally sched- atm. . a i7 Haverford grappler. but still had enough left to outplay tma r...1 and Black hard to penetrate. uled for February Lath, has been Cast. •5 Fero O. VOL I the Scarlet and Black quintet, seor- F:Ir=e,t ward lag fourteen times from the field to Hamilton started the second half postponed to Thursday or this week. eleven for the 'Fayinenien. with a scoring flurry, ringing up This delay 5s due to the heavy snow Taula 17 three field goals in rapid successima that practically pat to a standstill all LITNXILL71 THEOLOGICAL SENVLIT ctusx anPIINIt.' rt conics miami• Loo got — Lnr are Near the end of the third quarter V' SCHOOL track activities. This coming meet japer. forward they were overhauled at on . • 43 Graded. Ealtrat 23 Canoga: ''''''''D. Harman shots from the floor and the to to be the first of the mason. illertank„.agraid. 2 bad Ceti& Law Iwe Pia La Ma- 5-foot mark. The teams battled on ale.t 911.41•,4.=1;...... 7.2aeleatai Na- 1 Sew ad iris a Me Wear Mira war ea yen terms for a few minute% and 1 mar am then Haverford pulled out to a 2743 28 all. with slightly over a minute to .'71¢L.a cad. The New Yorkers whittled the play. a long shot by Burke then ...I...es 27/./lere Lea. 29 Ma Oa Tadonnen's margin away, however. clinched the game, as Hamilton froze Total, Is labsw " 10 IIIIa as riam the ball effectively until the gun was WALTON171 A.M.. FralreL Ila. ell 11..114 allying two field goals and a foul HAT12•10113 7. Ma Ora. &hal, r.. while Scattergood converted one (Wed. charity toss to even the figures at Scattergood allowed the way to &call- forward both teams In scoring, registering twelve points. Weld and Snyder each garnered eight points for Hamil- "° ...... ton and were outstanding in all- Rtra around play. kerma, reffd SAMUEL GANG The Llama: DIfON HATENTOSO ...... .. is 7 u ATLANTIC MY Scalerrood. f. . G 21112ANTOWN T. N., C. A F.16.,...1r• as sAleg TAILOR , T. Yin Harman. c...... lt L. Jena, forward ekamf aria wow Woad &erre est. r. rea node. bearleadera French Dry Cleaning 8 2 rlif.re.72nret 1.0.Dry wale ea wale and Pressing 50c TI Mr. Cole =karma F. Oage. na weir' OU I 5101 Boousg Pressing Me Ton, rard tram aLl. • 1 tg Totals .....( ■^5. Mimi ark FM Still Hangs on as W Drki. =A Wm. Phone 55 Cricket Ave. are who 1.1121.001 Ardmore, Pa. 14 ■•111. Mr. Cole can't ler go. Down Ard. 4574 II 0 as 1.CO• C PM, Itafear—Healre. Green Hill Farms again — back raa.ww11 to work—home HATX15701D City Line and Lancaster' Ave. Oa..., /12.4 Oa.. again to-morrow. Pretty hard on 1. Mn' ...... I 2 OVERBROOH-PHILA. a don of his agcl WHY Narinuo.San. Ildrwar. Luncheon $1.00 He could have saved himself JACOB REED'S SONS r. I 1 1.50 all this. A small saving each year Dinner Is Philadelphia's Foremost HAMILTON Shore Dinner Every Friday THOS. L. BRIGGS in a Provident Thrift Policy Men's and Boys' Apparel Store 7 would have grown into a splen- ffna $1.50 No increase in price as Sundays & SON did old age income. Highest Quality, or Holidays Why not inquire today for Realizing that true economy and 71. I 55 Sporting complete satisfaction ran be "Ever/wog in rates at your age? Just send the obtained only from merchan- Goods" coupon. dise of Quality, we have con- sistently adhered to the very —1411111W- John Troncelliti highest standards in the pur- Discount chase of an apparel that is to to Students Trovident `Mutual zagroir-•"'". Expert bear our label—the prestige of Mail Orders solicited hawmairmeatemplandelphle which has been held In high Immam1141 esteem by thousands of dbserim- Hair Crafting tasting customers throughout "We Are as Near You Rea and off tali derails, with owe, aide nearly four generational Special Attention to nal& x That Policy. Haverford Men as Your Telephone" JACOB REED'S SONS Name ARDMORE ARCADE 1424.1426 Cheatnue Street CHESTER 9737 1127-1129 Boardwalk Atlantic City, N. J. Phone, Ard. 593 7th & Welsh Sts.„ Chester, Ps- /Woof binh Monday, February 20, 1933 HAVERFORD NEWS PAGE FIVE Taylormen, Closing Season, Face Stern Foes in Delaware, Swarthmore GARNET CONTEST T O BE STAGED AT LOWER MERION From The GRAB PASSERS WIN; INTRAMURAL. COURT LEAGUE Veteran Swarthmore Five Will Battle Main GamesTUESDAY Last Week - Liners on Nearby High School Sideline „Errar.riri rage .R.1•103: Floor Saturday HOLD LEIGIIE LEAD By WALTON FIELD, '89 1 Werth TranTaVirtl:Frth Llevd 11. DELAWARE BOASTS SIX VICTORIES North, South Barclay Pass- Standings HaverfordDuring the College coming basketball week fivethe playingHaverford's through basketball approximately team, afternine ers Also Gain Victories will bring its 1932-33 season to a Garnet Veteran games without showing During Week close In contests with two of its of promise, suddenly blossomeda great forth deal NO oldest and most st Delaware and Swarthmore.powerful rivals, The again Susquehartrus with an offense Continuing their high-scoring at- Games Nest Week Delineate budhens, coached by outthat the functioned game and consistently it was simply throu a badgh- addedtack, the another Graduate victory House to their passers un- George Otherty. will invade the local break In the closing moments that else. gymnasium on Tuesday !night for caused another game to be clamed marred intramural league record by their annual battle with the Main as lost. If only by a narrow margin- defeating the South Lloyd quintet on 3.511.-Wank nerd vs. eons B.f. Liners. while on Saturday night the Against Amherst the team reached Tuesday resist by a 30-17 margin. '17.•11-131.dusla Have, vs. Norio. Scarlet and Black passers face theft Its highest point of efficiency. both while in the second game of the eve Trovadon. mostwhen important they tackle contest the Garnet of the quintet season offensively and defensively. Captain cling the South Barclay representa- tower Scarborough should be given credit In the Merlon High School for his excellent work as a feeder for tives gained their first victory of the HAVERFORD MATMEN LOSE gymnasium, at Ardmore. his teammates as well as for his own season with a 31-14 triumph over the Meet Delaware Tuesday scoring functions in this game. Every Merlon Founders passers. In the MATCH WITH TEMPLE matt on the team, Scattergood, Har- In the contest with the Newark man, Flaunts and Tiernan. worked third and final game of the week. passers, Captain Scarborough and smoothly together to present a com- Played on Thursday night, North Cost. Imre yea. a Olt 3 his teammates will be opposed by a bined offensive that could really he Barclay eked out a close 17.15 vic- Although clearly outclassed, the veteran combination which, with the rated as a threat to future oppo- tory over North Lloyd. visiting wrestlers showed a great Im- exception of Kaufen at forward, is nent& In the opening game on Tuesday provement OvCr their showing in the the some as that which last mason night the fast-passing attack of the two previous engagements. In view handed the locals a 31-18 setback. Moravian, the next team to Grads proved to be too The proteges of Coach Doherty JIM MCCRACKEN fare the reinvermted Haverford handicap for the South Lloydmuch team, of a gainingof the fact their that first most year's of the experience, men are startedthree straight their season victories with before a record they of Stellar Swarthmore guard. who is teamcombination not presenting, found a so Haverford much in andultimate at the winners end of held the thefirst lead half by the an the team has made a promising stopped powerful playing his fourth year of varsity ll-organised showing in their three matches. and were by a Wean- Is ms the way of a we milt 18-8 margin. In the closing periods shattla have an excellent opportunity ing-ton College quintet. After return- basketball. He his tee second but displaying plenty or spirit the South Lloyd five displayed a highest scorer, and will be a con- , to reverse the decision in their meet ing to winning form against St. Jo- stant threat In and fight, ehich through the much improved game. but wan unable with the University of Pennsylvania senile, the Delaware passers were Satmelay's game. agency of Bill Harman's field to overcome the early lead of their Junior Varsity today. beaten in their next four games, the goal in the tinting seconds of opponenta• with the final result fa- Summary of Temple Meet. last defeat coming at the hands of newcomer to the play. gave eta a victory by the voring the Grads, 30-17. Sherwood Exhibition Bouts St. Josephs, a team which they had Delaware starting narrow margin of one point The and Lhsaberry. the latter with a to- beaten on the pore court earlier In combination, while Captain Haggerty game with Hamilton on Satur- tal of eight points, starred for the ittr,...-1.474,1augi12.1r4:r6ohZ7 the season. will team with Thompson at guard, day night resulted in a victory winners, while Richardson and At- 1Ut"Claaa—abb....r Hareem, am. However. In their last two contests and Henske, football star, will jump for the visitors, thanks to our more, the league's leading scorer, led e rarvi.. ens bar agal rivevarr provedthe bodiless form, have and shown on their highly present im- center. returnteam lacked to early co-ordination season form. andThe tet.the attack for the South Lloyd quin- 11.11-pauadMatch elau—Feres. Bony Tsang. thee. performance are favored to conquer Face Garnet Saturday aggresaivenem at every siege of TIvab.tb. Bab Havarford. Irak . bawl ckaavarr the Main Liners Their meet recent In the season's final game with the game and was conquered by South, North Win 110-1•Nuad en..-01.• Tempi*. dalarbeel victory came oit,LIatinday night the Garnet paters on Saturday an opposing five because of lark In the closing game of the evening against the poweeni PermaYlvania night. the Haverford courtmen will of fight rather than ability. the South Barclay live showed great- Waas•akorn.31.3r4s....1" risrlrloFrawarlsra. eanignTime adraasate. atiaTed be opposed ly Improved form in its victory over Military College five, which earlier by the same combination This week the Main liners are to Merlon thew In the season coolly defeated the which defeated them last season. facet Delaware on Tuesday and the -Pounders team. com- :111.1=4 lisvartart"sgilt ZIrart•I Tsylormen, and which boasted a Coach Pard Larkln'a quintet gained Swarthmore on Saturday, both of pletely outplaying their opponents rec- Its throughout the game for a 31-14 vic- 71115.t11111601.. a...mime •--13 a ck T I throw ord of nine victories with only a eighth victory of the Beeson on which are major contests. We will tory. t ....ma...1'11411.k Is single defeat previous to the Dela- Friday night when they triumphed need to show great improvement in The close of the opening half Ton I. tk.aw ware setback. In this contest the over Hamilton by a 38-91 margin, teamwork and fighting spirit If we found the ultimate winners holding znaandesritirlira high-scoring honors were captured while the Main Liners bowed to the are to experience favorable results In a 14-9 advantage. which they great- . ly increased during the closing Peri- t*sia by Thomson and O'Connell Dela- New Yorkers by a single field goal. these two remaining games. Student ods with a second-half total of 17 rtnq'Lifirlireinclrit:Sa 1:1% ware guard and forward. respective- Among the other teams which both backing has been lacking, even dur- their opponents 4:11q2e1 oen—a" mvsit ly, who scored a total of 21 points, the Garnet and the Scarlet and ing the games of the pant two weeks. points. while holding kariiar. Tuaals. Chem although the tying and winning Black have opposed during the past It is most assuredly up to the un- to two field goals and a single foul, L.iddares.3314.v. Taus Pat. secured pair field season are Pennsylvania, Lafayette, to bring the wore at the final whis- pointscoals were on a of dergraduate body to show the team tle to 31-14. Ernie Evans, with nine by a substitute, "Early" Leahy. Wesleyan and Amherst. that the students are prepared to points, led the winners' attack, while TuesdayPaired with nig htO'Connell will be atEmden. forward the on theIn Swarthmore the contest passers with Pennsylvania. were defeated showbe among enough thine interest present in the at ourteam last to seven points by Dick Spangler took by practically the same margin as two games . high-scoring honors for the losers the Taylormen, while in contrast to The team must this week betweenIn the closingthe North guise Lloyd of andthe Northweek The Quaker Building the 41-19 defeat which the Main Lin- awaken to a realisation of the passers, played Thursday COMPLIMENTS ers suffered at the hands of Lafay- cannot play Barclay on and ette, the Garnet trounced the Leop- gamefact that characterised they by weaka evening. a last-minute field goal by of year ards. 33-30. Wesleyan, member of Purvis enabled the Barclayites to Loan Association the Little Three, which conquered passing.eral lack poor of sheetinfight gand and spirit, a gen- maintainto tie the Gradtheir undefeated passers for record the league and BAKER the Scarlet and Black by a 12-10 with any hope whatever of clos- lead, although having played one less count on their home court, later In ing this basketball season with game than their rivals. The final the season bowed to Swarthmore, 30- credit to themselves and Haver- score of 17-15 came as a result of a 22. In their more recent contests ford belated rally by the North Barclay "A man may, if knows not with Amherst the two Quaker rivals quintet after they had been held to how to save what he gets, keep were both victorious. the Main Liners tunny of conquerin a 10-10 stalemate In the opening his nose all his life to the grind- by a 34-23 count and the Garnet by g their traditional stone and die not worth a groat a smaller margin of 35-m. How rivals on a neutral court. half. at the Last" ever, these comparative scores can Nave Veteran Combination —Poor Richard be valued only lightly, because th The starting line-up for the majority of Haverford's defeats were Swarthmore passers will Include Ardmore Priming Co. suffered before the locals struck their ny Abrams and Captain Sinter,John- at present Stride, and in view of th forwards; Jim Turner. former lower Since 1888 Amherst and Hamilton results, th Merlon ace. at centre, and Mc- Printers far Particular People For letaveveuLlse Andre.. CLOTHING for Taylormen have an excellent oppoc Cracken and Stetson at guards. EDWARD L. ISICHIX Abrams and Sailer form a high-scor- Ardmore :931 II ff. Eighth Sirens ing combination which has given the 49 Rittenhonite Place, Ardmore P11.11.1elpkLa, Pa. Boys and We have on hand the follow- Garnet the majority of its victories, Oxfording Review Review Pamphlets Series: in the inwith scoring Abrams for leadingthe second his teammatessuccessive Year. Turner, who last season Young Men American Government, An- responsible for the Main Liners' wasde- STATIONERY cient and Medieval History, feat with a total of 18 points, has Presented the same Physics, Modern been handicapped by an ankle In- With assurance of style. com- History, French, German, Span- jury, and may see action for only a Haverford College Seal fort, and durability that ish, Economics, Biology, part of the time against the Taylor- has maintained our lead- men. ership for 110 years. 68c EACH 31.1121.1037 75c a Box K= Milk Shakes YOUNG MEN'S 2-BUTTON .'d p D 7-14 1';1Atil toe TO THE GAY E. S. McCawley & Co. Ilcarberalah.liar.. Frosts '''''' — I5e MEDLEYS OF 4-PIECE SUITS Tiernan ''''' PEW% Ice Cream Sodaa irtmeresareer Ea114.7..101D 1W1L/LT111401.3 -10e JACK FERRY $16.50 to $25.00 Haverford Ardmore lamas I= • ''' Atirgr,Turmas THE HAVERFORD AND HIS BOYS YOUNG MEN'S awls ear : . PHARMACY Roof Pierre OVERCOATS Single or Double-Breasted "WHERE WE MEET" 69th St. $13.75 to $25.00 THE PIKE THE PIKE THE PIKE Dancing 9 to 1 THE PIKE THE PIKE THE PIKE CRICKET HAND Korday Night—College FURNISHINGS AND HATS YEA Man LAUNDRY Nightincluding Special eouvert Ticket and MONTGOMERY AVE, AT NARIIERTH For Quality and Service snack 70 cents CALL ARDMORE 2809 Convert Weekdays We Call and Deliver 50 teats 1111Kiile8 ea TYPEWRITERS Anywhere Saturdays 75 cents 1600 CHESTNUT ST. SOLD—RENTED—REPAIRED STRICTLY HAND WORK SUPPLIES We Mend Your Clothes. PHILADELPHIA Darn Your Socks and Suburban Typewriter Company Sew Buttons on Free PIERR.4.4E 96( Ek9(1k 9(1(19( Phone, Ardmore 1378 41 Cricket Ave. Ardmore, Pa. tez.&. PAGE SIX HAVERFORD NEWS Monday, February 20, 1933

SMALL AUDIENCE HEARS CAP AND BELLS CLUB Next Cotillion Dance is VIOLIN RECITAL BY NELLI ORIGINATED TO SUCCEED Scheduled for Feb. 24 STANTON NAMED 16 ANNUAL JUNIOR PLAY Virtuosi° Renders Eight Numbers In Friday, February 34, has been Mugu *ono or Onion chosen rie the data for the second BACK ED Cara. from l'am. I. cot of a aeries of second-semester Attended by approximately twenty- the ilrst year of the club's history. Carmen Club dances to be held SENIOR PIIOM HEE five undergraduates, a violin concert BY A Under the guidance of these officers at the Merton Cricket Club. Danc- of eight numbers was given by Mr. ing will be from 9 to 1 and re- Charles Nelli M the music room of the club offered he first play in freshments be available on H. , Scattergood, Russel Will CENTURY L911. The Patent Philosopher" the balcony. Chaperones will be the Union Thursday night. Mr. Nall was the title of the production, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles E Hellen- Lead Other Class Day is the non of John Neill, familiar to OF this play therefore stands at the head bore -and Mr. and Mss. Harold the College as "John.. Bente. Committees of a long list of Cap and Bells pre- Rice Longacre and his "Rever- After graduating from the Coombs CONFIDENCE sentations. Conservatory of Music, Philadelphia, ter:eons," who will again supply Appointment of J. N. Stanton, 3d, In reviewing the history of the Mr, -Nell1 Mucked under the the dance music, have worked up to the position of chairman of the former dramatic and musical club, a writer several new arrangementa, In- coneert weeder and assistant -conduc- In the "Haverford News" of May 2. Senior Prom Committee was ap- cluding several five-bram bum- tor of the Philadelphia Orchestra, Wholesomeness and 1918, said; *111e, purpose of the Cap ber& proved by the executive committee and Bells Club has been to combine The Cotillion dance for March Jar, Rich. He has given numerous purify safeguarded of the Class of '33 at a meeting held concerts, notably at the Benjamin the varied interests within the sphere 34 has been stated to March ia, last Tuesday by 12 8 years of of musical, artistic, dramatic and When the next affair will take Franklin and BellevemStratford HO- and to form a con- At the same meeting the members UK Philadelphia, and at Atlantic literary pursuits. place.• dairy experience. necting between the ab.mni and of the other Class Day committees City, Eagleeneere and Williamsport. In the vicinity of Haverford he has undergraduates without the realm of were approved. athletics. " played at the Baldwin. Wright and Db, COMFORT EDITS PLAYS No Plasm Made-Yet Shipley schools. This Jammer Ile Faint Membership System will play In New York City. Charles Scribner's Soon have just Other members of the prom com- Membership in the club was published for President W. W. Com- mittee who will assist Stanton are: JONES TO SPEAK IN RAD5LOR worked out on a point system, and fort a volume of French Romantic I. W. Masiand, Jr.. be charge of dec- At a meeting to be held In Rad- consequentlyentrance lion the club Plays containing five charaeteristic orations; L. B. Preen, Jr., and P. SUPPLER came as reward for work done in ' plays of the early nineteenth cen- Dediey, 2c1, charge of orchestra and nor tomorrow evening, Dr. Rufus V. the dramatic or musical field. This tury. with Into/dation and notes. refreshments, and IL L. Hansen, pro- Jones, professor of Philosophy, will theory of membership Is still in ex- 11 Lir. Comfort will speak at the Wil- grams. As yet no definite arrange- speak on the "Unique Contribution istence and the Cap and Bells Club, MILK and mington (Del.) Rotary Club on ments have been made for the prom of Clumtlenity in the Light of Ori- like Flounders Club, has an auto-1 Thursday. which is usually held the night be- made election Into the organization. fore Commencement ental Religions". AU students are In the early days of the club one invited to attend. Further informa- ICE CR EAM The Commencement Day commit- tfaa maybe obtained from Dr. Doug- play a year was presented by Cap - tee, In charge of the fittings for the and Bells, and all of the parts were las V. Steere, associate professor of Caps and Clowns and the Issuing of Philosophy. portrayed by men. This remained the invitations. has for Its chairman H. case until more recent years. "A. IlIn The Mail Scattergood, president of the Student Doctor In Spite of Himself" was pre Council Association. The members ranted In 1912. 'The Importance of who are to assist him use W. B. Being Earnest" followed in 1913, To the Editor: Smith, F. S. Pages and R. W. Kel- -Engaged" In 1914 and "Eliza. Comes We wish to express our disap- sey. to Stop" In 1915 By the time Ber- proval, and the disapproval of a nard Shaw's "You Never Can Tell'. number of students, concerning R. C. Name Spoon Man Committee had been produced in 1918, the Cap Atmore's disrespectful mockery of a The Spoon Man Committee con- and Bells Club was well enough sists of .1. A. Hemphill and E. E. established to warrant a review of part of Dr. Jones talk in last Thurs- Craig, Jr. The Chios Day Committee its history in the "Newf.' day's meeting. has charge of the mock premonitions Until 1931. when A. A. Milne's We refer to the bad taste shown to on Class Bay and has as its chair- "Dover Road" and Bernard Shaw's the first item of last week's "Crow's man W. 11, Russell. Jr. B. V. Lents "The Devil's Disciples" were pre- end E. A. Moos are the other two sented in the same year. the club Nest," members of the committee. never produced more than one play C. P. Baked year. In the her days of the John Drell,' club, however, a Freshman play was SCHEDULE RADIO DEBATE Put on under the direction of the To the Editor: WITH ST. JOSEPH'S COLLEGE Cap and Bells Club. In company with number I feel, J. A. Brown and G. B. Bookman to True: Comments of other students, that the column entitled "The Crow& Nest" In the Argue Recognition of Swede In ectementing on the mom re- last Dime of the News was written cent years of the club, P. E. Trues, Trials for the Freshman debate in extremely bad taste. I shall not team to represent the college in a '33, vice president of the society, attempt to define the requisites of sad, "The Cep and Bells Club today radio debate against St. Joseph's Col- a column of that nature, but I ven- lege freshmen were held Wednesday gives an opportunity for them in- ture to say that childish imperti- terested to develop whatever talents night. J. A. Brown and O. B. Book- nence is not one of them. There is man were chosen and will uphold the Do foundation for such a wild guess, thcoell;gee.musical nor playa the negative of the question, -Re- 12.t c sivdee In but If Mr. Atmore'a object In the solved: That the U. G. should rec- an opportunity for work under ex- first half of the column was humor, perienced direction Is obtained.' ognize Soviet Russia." The debate then we have never seen a /Utter Is to be broadcast over station WL1T Truex went on to say that the failure. Our chief feeling was one of from 295 to 3 on Saturday after- Alumni members of the organization disgust at the column and the writer. noon. take care of the financial aide of the Mr. Atmore says: "We hope that to club and that the undergraduate of- the future our venerable professor. Spare a Minute to ficers of the club were links between whom we really adrmre very sin the Alumni and the undergraduate ceeely, will not make statements • • members. "In 1929," Truax confirm- which he cannot back with the ed, "the plays were still produced goods" We hope that in the future DEAUTIFUL new fall worst- with fellows in girls' parts. Since the editors of the News will not eds and unfinished worateda choose columnists who cannot hack then, hbwever, we have produced begin at $45; top-coats at the plays with the Varsity Players of up their column with the goods. Bryn Mawr College, and have done J. W. Hamad, '33 same price and higher. MOTHER and DAD! away with men in women's parts. Mille many of the old-timers miss New patterne far winter over- the humorous end that was always tones and evening dress stilts. provided by fellows acting as the la- OMMENCEMENT days, for Mother and Dad, dies of the coat. we feel that more C. a FRANKLIN We have pleased you before polished performances are now being and a pleased customer always Care days of suspense! Spare a minute to cheer given." Meats and Poultry returner. We will be looking toe them up. Telephone that alre ending well Thirty in Glob Now 1011. There are appreermately thirty INSTITUTIONS, HOTELS Your own voice and your own words make the good undergraduate members in the club AND at the present time. Some of the • more recent plays given are: "The FAMILY TRADE news sound better. What a thrill for them ... what Queen's Husband," by R. E. Sher- PYLE & INNES wood; "Berkley Square," by J.L. Bal- a thrill for you to end the year with this wind-up derston; 'Tons of Money," by Evans Tel. Poplar 1018 Merchant Tailors and Valentine, and "The Royal Fam- 1117.4 RIDGE AVENUE flourish! ily." which was the Fall play of this 1115 WALNUT ST. year. All of the plays here men- PHILADELPHIA tioned were presented with the help Just go to a telephone at 8:30 P. IL STANDARD of Bryn Mawr students. According to Trues, the next play TIME (9:30 P. M. Daylight Saving Time). That's of the Cap and Bells will be given at Haverford on April 21, As yet the when the low Night Rates go into effect. That's when date is tentative and the play has not been selected, the folks are most likely to be at home. Just give the The officers of the Cap and Bells Club are: M. A. Laverty. '17. preal. operator the number—do not ask for any specific dent: P. E. True& '33. vice president; H. T. Brown, Jr., '23, treasurer; ft person (Night Rates apply only on Station to Station T. Clough, Jr., '33, assistant treasur- er; J. C. Leber. '21, secretary, and calls). Reverse the charges if you like. J. R. Sargent, 13, assistant. secretary,

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