Haverford News � Volume 25—No 6 Ardmore (And Haverford), Pa., Monday, March 13, 1933 � $2.00 a Year

HAVERFORD, PA. S 1933 HAVERFORD NEWS VOLUME 25—NO 6 ARDMORE (AND HAVERFORD), PA., MONDAY, MARCH 13, 1933 $2.00 A YEAR

Observation Planned of, OR, CHANT PICTURES New Athletic Coach Fractional Centenaries THIRTY MEN CHOSEN ROY E. Milli TO According to Henry S. Drinker. Jr.. representative of the elate of GLAMOUR OF ORIENT 1905 on the Alumni Centenary Committee, the class will cele- TO SING IN FRIDAY'S GUIDE THREE TEAMS brate the completion of one-third of a century as part of the Hay- erford alumni group at the time IN NOTE FROM SAID of the Centenary In October. Mr. Drinker observed that thirty-three GLEE CLUB CONTEST FOR 1933-34 SEASON and one-third years almost to a Haverford Professor Stops day will have elapsed since the class left College. "Parsif al" Production. Home in Egypt on Way to The class of 1925 will celebrate Former All-American Will the completion of one-twelfth of and Harcum Concerts Beth Shemesh a century, and the clefs of 1930. Succeed Geiges as of one-thirtieth of a century, as Will End Season part of the College's alumni. Other Football Mentor EAGER TO BEGIN WORK classes will observe the passing of various fractions of one hun- FACE FOUR OPPONENTS TO LIVE ON CAMPUS Dr. Mimi Grant, Professor of dred years since their college days. Biblical Literature, recently wrote Rehearsing almost daily, the Glee the following letter to D. D. Dunn. Roe E ilandee. fmeN- All-Amer- 95. Dr. Orant is absent on special Club, under the direction of William 'can qur-terback a-8 member of the leave as head of the Haverford Bents, coach, is completing its prep- ramous Prawn Inn-Men tease has Archeological Expedition, and wrote aration for the annual intercollegiate been selected as next year's football from Port Said, Egypt. on his way to Glee Club contest. which will be held Beth Shemesh. BANK CRISIS OBIS coat" at F-ne'rferd College. succeed- Dear Havertord: on Frieley night at the Academy of Ray E. Randall ing Ellwood A. Ogges who resigned I wonder if Fve found a place Music. The competition, In which Fenner Brown athlete, now coach- the poet last fall. As a deviation which no Haverfordlan has seen be- there will be four other participants. ing at Virginia, who will meanie com- from the established tradition, FL fore. Yet It is near the sea, In typi- is being given under the auspices of plete charge of football, basketba.I cal delta country, a strong city of CHARITY PAYMENTS and baseball next year. Tatnall Brown. Jr.. Director of Ath- many tens of thousands of popula- the Philadelphia Forum. letics at Haverford, announced that on, with every modern improve- On Monday afternoon tryouts were Randall would also coach basketball ment and the centre of a teeming Needy Groups Receive Funds toeldeterzine ,whatehmmemberseeemh of and baseball beginning next year. country population. whose rich black To the alluvium raises riches abundant for Contributed by Chest local A graduate of Brown University, man and beast. Cranes with their nest Haverford In the contest, and Randall is at present Director of DEBATERS MEET Freshman Athletics at the University a Platelet curving wings lift snowy whiteness flom Collections eight men were choseri of Virginia. where he coaches foot- among the vivid green crops. He- from each of the four sections. Mr. svinTHmilFiEco xane.% cotton. beans, alfalfa, date _Eos ball, baseball and basketball. He was In the face of the Immediate hin- Dente stated that the selection was palms. gorgeous flowers. smiling peo- basketball coach at Virginia Poly- drance of a national banking boll- difficult because of 'the fact Last in technic Institute et Biacasbtmg In ple, mud villages and striving ales day. and the general obstacle of the connected by roads along the dykes, a large number of cases the quality isiga and during 1929 and 1930 was financial stress of the past year, the varsity backfield coach at railroads also In places. Charity .Chest Drive. headed by E. of tale was almost the same and that V1110018 Here centers Mansurah, and leav- under Earl Abell, former Colgate Craig. Jr., '39, has collected all but ry little difference existed between Juniors to Uphold Negative mentor. ing It by auto we were hemmed in 0175.00 of $795.00 which was pledged. by thousands corning to the weekly the voices as a whole. Four hundred dollars have already of "Coeducation Is Called Signals for Brown market along the road which we took been turned over to the United Bentz Names Contestants to one of the greatest ruin mounds Cam- He Is a grad tate of Brockton High eingn, $25.00 to the Bedford Street The following were ehoten to take in the East. Ancient Mendes was our Mission. and $20.00 to the Main Line School and A.-dover Academy where objective, center of the cult of the part In the compethion Swarthmore canes to Haverford he participated in three moor sports. rem-god. whose Naos, cut from a Branch of the Needle-Work Guild. Two hundred and Ilfteen students Fleet tenors. Clough. Dewier. Du- Inc the third theittet of this year on Continuing in the same lines of ath- solid block of red granite. 20 feet letics at Brown, he played vanity have pledged donations and the laney. L. Green, Guthrie. 'Llnaberri Friday night. Boxer and basketball tall. stands on a base already 25 feet comixditee announces theLli will re- and C. G. Smith; second tenors, Cad- football and baseball for three years. high, mownitig -the' hill.' ReaMet, hest* left things-all even and the de- ceive new pledges at any Ohne. Just tury, Ducdale Locking raesche, Me- ang-tweetty baekatball far one year. sticking out of The ground. are single- Oinley, P. Truex, Stayer, and Snyder bate beteeen the Swarthmore wo- being captain of football In block sarcophagi of the sacred rams. see Craig or a member of the com- his sen- mittee. es an alternate; first basses. Duffield men and Haverford men will tem- ior year. Thus did the humble, useful, wooly Fulls He achieved his greatest fame theep of antiquity come Into his own The amount pledged this year falls , Greif. Hogoauer, Kerslake, porarily disturb the balance. below the $1000.00 mark. which was Rohrer, W. B. Smith, Stoddard and signal caller for the Brown's unde- after all be had done for man. And Yearsley; second basses. Atmore. Hor- Haver ord. upholding the negative feated team of 1926. In that year lid underneath are the relies of a civili- not In 1932, by over 9900.00. Craig attributes this to financial conditions. ton. Howard, Knight Page. Sargent. of the q itstion. "ffasolved: that Co- won the quarterback berth on the of- sation that went farther In some re- ficial All-American team selected spects than we've ever done. There gating that the committee realizes Tatem, Vining. and Bachman as an education Is beneficial to both men by the difficulty which stands In the alternate. and women," will be represented by Reckee. Warner and Jones. "Tug" are factors for an increasing respect McLaughry, head coach at Brown, for human personality locked In the way of many payments, but that the Aittaugh it has not been definitely three Juniors. F. II. Downey, J. L. mystery of these ruins. officials of the drive hope the pledges decided, It seems reasonably certain stated that when "Roy" graduated. will be fulfilled with all possible that "The Broken Melody," by Sibei. Dusseau and B. S. Lowenstein are he krew more football than any man Valle Biblical Sites speed, since the money is urgently to deliver ten-minute speeches, with he (McLaughey) had ever coached. Besides the above excursion we Ms. will be the minket song. while needed to alleviate poverty and -Ave Maria," by Jac. Areadelt, and Lowenstein presenting the rebuttal. coat. ea Peer a. CM- I have visited the two sites, Pithom and hunger. Succoth, mentioned In the story of "Now Sleeps the Crimson Petal." by The Swarthmore debate x., properly the experiences of the Biblical He- From the balance at hand and the Mark Andrews, will be swag in unison IDLE money yet to be collected, the Chest by the five clubs. In addition, each chaperoned. intend to arrive In time ACCEPT OPPORTUNITY brews as they eoiouened in bondage for supper. The debate will start at In this delta before going up to must provide for the American participating organization will sing FOR STUDY AT HAVERFORD Canaan. I am reeking light on the Friends' Service Committee, the its college song and one optional B o'clock In the Union. Dr. William connections between Egypt and South Robert Simpkin Fund, the American number. The tickets are controlled Raze!. asaistant professor of Eng. Entrants Include Large Number of Palestine in former days. Red Cross. the Hampton Institute. ty the Forum under Its regular sub- College Men and several other charities, lab, will act as chairman. In these preliminary explorations, ten. oe I' e, ma. T In addition to the Swarthmore Concluding the first week of the related to my proper field. I tun contest, Haverford has several other offer of free tuition to the unemploy- helped by expert assistance from the debates scheduled for the near fu- ed of the Main Line, Haverford has University of Pennsylvania. ture. On March 22 the debaters op- accepted le out of about 30 men who Anilelege. Beth Shemeah Haverford Club to Celebrate Its pose a team from the University of have applied. Others are still eolutid- Soon I hope to go on 10 our WI Maine, and on the 1th of April they ering their courses, and Dean FL Tat- el ancient Beth Shemesh in Pales- Tenth Anniversary on April 27th meet the Davidson College speakers. nall Brown. Jr., said that there would tine, of which you must have heard 'Me Haverfordiana will uphold the probably be at least double the num- to decide whether to pursue, as ou affirmative of the question: "Re- ber enrolled before Match 15, the main work this spring, the excava- Organisation Originated From Resolution Of solved, that the United States should final date for application. tion of another part that stun agree to the cancellation of Inter-al- Varied courses are in demand, mound. This s of humanit Founders Club; Has Changed lied debts." Economics and English particularly. Mai more fascina • There are no -Ir. I Location Twice The Freshmen debate with Newark Six men have requested Economies. Vest er Pe.* e, Cel. Preparatory School which was sched- 3, while Economics 6 and English 3b uled for Friday has been postponed (Public Speaking) will be attended On April 27th next the Haverford by four men. In bursement or encouragement upon again. all. eighteen chasm Club will celebrate the tenth anni- making Its final report. will have auditors. versary of opening its doors. Some of the members of the com- The Sixth The history of this organisation be- mittee then proceeded badependently gins with the adoption of a resolu- to organize a club. The property at 31 Record Board tion by Pounders Club on February 1227 Spruce street. Philadelphia. was Cotillion Club 11. 1921, appointing a committee to purchased on October 2. 1922, and COLLEGE CALENDAR investigate the feasibility of estab- Elternations and Improvements made Elected At Noon lishing such a club in Philadelphia. to It; application was made for a March 13-19 This committee reported favorably charter, which was granted April 29. ItOTAD1 TY-Ifeetlar of the ; on April 11, 1921, and Its report was 1923; and on April 27. 1929. the doom Today By Class .....01Reer• Is the forwarded by Pounders Club to the were opened and the first meal Eitturr Haverford Parliament, held April served. T7E"laTecT314beld air B. S. Loewenstein, '34, was elected Cob 1521. As a result, a committee of five During Its early years the club was hok, et T.114 was appointed by J. Magda Stokes, prospenour. in 1921 an operating editor of next year's "Record" at a WEDISTADAT-Rhlate.SoCoentee teak AT THE then President of the Alumni Asso- profit of over $3000 was shown, and meeting of the Junior Class held at meet •ba 30. Lee et be kr. Areeldmers la the Vol.. et ciation, to conaider the proposal and the second mortgage was reduced by noon today. P. B. Richardson, '34. report to the next meeting of the that amount. In the boom days which was made Business Manager while F110AT-Var325olotte meth reeth• Merlon Crirlut Club Alumni Association. This commit- followed, however, the club's atten- W. H. Haines, 3d, was elected Ad- tee consisted of froward Burtt. 'OM TrX1 at S. Int=ltrata eel dance and income declined. Members vertleing Manager. Obtle 5...teft at am lalldaaa7 Ot ON John L. Scull, '05; Emmett R. Tat- wanted more elaborate lunches. bet- Loewenstein at present is Manag- Yoe* Pleladatelea. nan, '07; George A. Kerbaugh, '10. ter furnishings and accommodations. 1311/113AY- casette tea is Inaloa at 4- and E. Nelson Edwards, '10. Some- ing Editor of the News, having been So on June 2, 1930. the club moved Make-Up Editor and News Editor Mareb 20-15 Saturday, March 18th what later It was Increased by the to the seventh floor of the new tint- 15011135T-NeetlaL of Neve Heard addition of C. Russell Hindman, on previous boards. He is also man- la ere. rd tensity Club Building, at Ilith and ager of next year's basketball team. 500te at T. Jams M. Stokes, Jr., Edward R. Locust eta., at a rental of $5000 a rffE3PAT-111aoll. r W. wales Moon and Loring Dam. Richardson has been a member Deere is Ite Used at T6.1ereee Nine-Thirty to One year. Attendance doubled, but ex- nettle.. of • itala• The committee spent Its own mon- penses tripled. Various emergency of the varsity soccer team for three hoberts at a. ey and a great deal of time inter- measures were resorted to, but after years and is on the varsity track WIDERDX.;;V:7111.,471117...1112 viewing Alumni personally and by a year and a half of increasing defi- squad. He has been president of Votes at IL + questionnaires, inspecting real estate cit the club moved beck to its old his claw, and a member of the Cus- 5111DAY-5.oter• be S. 5. =at. for a suitable Manion, investigating home, much to the satisfaction of toms Committee and is on the Stud- eitaelp53kt Mare testae other clubs with respect to costa of many of the old members and the &ahem e.1, dahloetNtfealer 11.50 COUPLE $1.00 STAG operation and maintenance and se- ents' Council. pleasant surprise of the new. The Haines Is on this year's Junior punt ai lbaltemeare CA ohm. curing pledges of life memberships; dues were reduced from $40 to $25. 5.51.17125,1Vories Tracehtem Nola& only to be discharged without reim- Prom Committee and is Assistant Coal. as rase e. Cot. 0 Manager of the Musical Cluhs. HAVERFORD NEWS Monday, March 13, 1933 PAGE TWO

HAVERFORD NEWS CROW'S NEST LIBERALISM AND COLLEGE WORLD Fttonded Fe' roar' 12. 1500 DICTATORSHIP Attention, Please: Lents II. Molten, .51. Hark Yed Ye blessede evente is aboute toe take By Dr. DOUGLAS V. STEERS PAPP,: Wean,. '34. Ping Pang at Pitt .t.uoneer: William. J. place. Ye Haverfordianne cometh outte. Oure owns Assoc. Profeasor of Philosophy Aloaopira hodo.1 Lek/oat. S. I...v.11411, '34 In a recent editorial, the policy of representative of the "Oh, God, the pain of it" schoole. Arp005.1 P cu 1m .71,. Zd, '34. subsidized athlete. at Pitt was con- LIIITOIIIAL STAYS Atte inne olds Englishe. Ye Editors decyded thatte Editor's Note: Next week's article demned, but no mention was made erie', Kunkle, • Ne:re Ed .1.,, William IL Bowden. '35. E. Ch theye woulde-take thatte means of crackinge wise will he loritten by Dr. Rene Teeple, of the ping pang team which defeat- Jerome II. Ueda, '95. Alimni Alexander WOW, 3d, aboute pure collegium. We suspect, thatte theye wills FlUnt B. Juno, '24. aseistent professor of French. ed Carnegie Tech last week. 133. Hate-or Editor! 140hert take esse ande Ye Newse fore a ride. (Let us not slip 1•1111.16 It. kap, 30. Ilartha P. ',cud., es. Sydney Ilellondor. Comets and Collegians '35. William II. Totem, Arthur It. Sega, 35. Jeuallen A -tope tilde Englishe to Chinese.) Anaae sayse thacte John Morley writing his "Recol- 11,4:e I li 1. mf. '313. Jos•hlt :Al alle of itte is goinge toe be anonymeme. Of course lections" at the close of the war al- It costa New York State as much omn,1 Geae4c n. Llooktoau. S Ann. maye be wrologe, butte we shoulde notte be ready mooed that the day of Lib- to keep a man In prison as it coats 14POSTS STAFF shade toe clatme sure owns creations. We think, Ye eralism had gone: "The world is a father to send his son to college. This was revealed In o recent sur- Arri•P ■st Sporlr Etlikanl J. Ilalleelt. '35. Oman Haverfordianne is peachye! traveling fast under formidable 14:Conn. '35. Seth llonemond, 2t1, '53. Ellolterly 0, Itobeele. 133. vey undertaken by the State prison How about an edition of Ye Newse in early Hindus- omens Into a new era, very unlike Ben T. t'oolea, 93. hurry N. [leaver, '50, W11111110 E. Shep- the theses In which my lot was cast." board. pard, 'Sit, Mai, Mr. Editor? Sample: " Stel tag of spirg htiw May /Gag NENINESS STAFF ytilaer." Fifteen years later the remnant of Rowland 0, Skinner, '35. Set- political Liberals are faced with a Because of a dispute over the elec- .4 ** ** mot 111...• .11,assprr: ■ Anna's grandmother sald that on Friday she heard rriSrri Malt. 1Y. 1,1trairy, 34. AI.ille(111 err lure: Clifton r. drift toward dictatorship that has tion of a May Queen at Westminster Boehm., ,wept.efflon Moton.terrt T. Perlman Morgan, groans coming from Founder's Hall at sunrise and already swept over natant, Italy. College. It was decided to aubsteute C1101101111“ slmostr: Robert S. '9.11, livery D. Wellington. 'I). again at sunset. She was climbing up the flagpole. Hungary, Poland. Germany and Or- for her the King of the May. ereessis. Mired II, Steer,. Jr.. a5. Frederick E. Fu-rdtsr. She` mid that at the sunset orgy one person emerged '35. Robert W. Intird. '00. Juneph Barton. Jr.. 3ti, John 1... Palle Japan. Even an American Winter Sports muttering that life was at steak within. Another per- Parker. :Ia. John S. Postlese, '36. President-elect receives triumphal The Winter Carnival at Bates son growled something about why didn't they either 1410TOGNAP/IT STAFF applause at the announcement of University Is featured by a baseball I..onard 4,. SCI-If. Jr.. '31. ltobert W. IlelKee. '94. lake out the rivets or take off the harness before they hla determination to exercise dicta- game on snowshoes between the put it on the table. And with tears in her eyes she torial powers. faculty and the undergraduates. The NEWS lo ',abashed weeklr In Ike college sear. ears,l told how one poor celebrator at the morning ritual had Men everywhere seem ready to Embryo Teacher lotion racialism and C722111.14009 periods. at 49 altteehoese come out with hie mouth full of splintere. Perhaps it is cast aside the dearly bought testa- Flee, Artiste, Pa. Telephone. Ardmore 1118. Thirteen different professions were Anneal sabeerlothm. tearable In wham, 91.00: steak eopy, an instance of that Beaver attitude all the College boys ment of Liberalism which asserts lee. nehserlollosta ease begin nt say thee. Entered Ile ereond• are taking. the Inalienable rights of the in- listed by Susquehanna students in a doss molter et the postoffler at Ardmore, 1.a. Fee, Fie, Double Fo and Fum! dividual against the dictatorial pow- questionnaire recently. One hundred Member of Ihe Intervener/In a Newspaper Assoelmlos of the and sixty-five men, over one-half of Middle Attend. siste.. Itemiser at the National College Frees Holy Smoke and other mild epithets suitable for us ers of the State. Weary Democracy cries out for some strong authority the student body, Intend to follow and Ye Olde Haverfordianne. The press exposed the teaching as their =men pretend= College twice last week. on whom It may lay its burdens. Tilt: NEVI, EltIT0111.14. POLICY "Once upon an" evening after supper "dreary," The Is pot an entirely new phe- Freak Bodyguard. Edllortals In the NEWS do u. neveraerlly represent the nomenon in Liberal Democracy. In Sophomores at Wake Feint went .115 the college. Cordell:on- there was a pounding of hoofs, and a terrific collision eplelom of any Krems et...4.d times of war it has shown a not un- on a hair-cutting spree at the ex- Ilene to the Is,.the-fdell column are ueleumed. Thar must he without our door. W. M. W. dove in blowing like a paralleled willingness to collapse In alb but signature ton, n. Inhale from ppbtleatlets If whale, pard. He thrust something before US. We were pense of the freshmen. Seniors, need- .writer dealre. favor of an authority that proceeds a ghost, aghast. "Can You Answer Them," Question ing a little pin money, served as with ruthless disregard of any in- bodyguards for 50 cents. 6, What was known es the 'kissing station' in the last dividual rights that may block the half of the lest century?" Guess friend, guess. Immediate objective. Freshmen Madero Harmful Negligence You couldn't gums, you couldn't. Answer to Quest. This readiness of Liberalism to ab- The Freshman English elms at 6 "The railway platform at Haverford College depot, dicate in favor of some vigorous au- Creighton University was told. ”Tou upon your college because so many wives met their husbands there." And thority in the presence of an emer- men, now en Lectures by outside authorities have been neglected this has been kept from us all this time. gency throws a searching light on its career, are the Meer of American manhood." A bright student replied, this year as has intercollegiate debating. Both of these Then the, patrician New York Times quoted the character. It marks out its genius "Yes, blooming Idiots." phases of college life are about to come Sete their own. Bryn Mawr Athletic Director as saying that Haver- as essentially a party of opposition. One of the very few lectures scheduled for this year ford beat Bryn Mawr only "by sheer length of limb." a Borah-like Watch dog of indivIduel A Popular Drag will be given on March 24 by T. S. Eliot, eminent En- She probably did say that if, as people say, the mind rights To tome It would even ap- We'll clone today with the copy glish poet and critic, on the "Developement of Shakes- is still an unknown factor to many in distant parts pear that Its passion for reform was from a ball-page add appearing in of the globe. Petty 'stuff to crime from the Queen of of the fair-weather form praying the undergraduate daily at Prince- pearean Criticism." Then, this Friday night, the var- 1.11, an Ignorant practitioner "Ill but American Colleges for Womeq. ton: sity debaters meet a teem of Swarthmore coeds in the not too III." For Liberalism's very Haverford Union. Both these things just go to prove that the new 000D NEWS struggle to secure and maintain in- ALKA-SELTZER No matter how noted the lecturer' is. nor how im- dogs knonsallthe old tricks. dividual rights of freedom of speech. R. C. Atmore, '34. will fix that portant and pressing his topic, it is a foregone conclu- press, pulpit and economic action HANGOVER sion that the college authorities will be embarrassed 11. e. =limited competioni all seems may be obtained at when they present him to a mere handful of mildly to presuppose thieenstence of an op- the University Store erative political and economic struc- enthusiastic students. It would take a person like Ben STUDENT OPINION Robert B. Wolf. "16 Bernie or Jean Harlow to get a full house here. Any- ture that is at least coherent enough to provide essential civil protection one with a more intellectual message will fail if size WHAT'S IN A NAME and at least a mbilmurn economic of audience is the only thing taken into consideration. "Anything Like That" security for the people- Music Debates are in the same class as lectures at Haver- Those well-informed gentlemen who write the If the atornistic Individualism of ford, being extremely unpopular. In fact, the faculty "Notes and Comments" department of "The New the Liberal's quest for personal free- Ed Andrews Is hard at work this has under consideration a plan to drop forensic aches- Yorker," related an incident several weeks ago which I dom finds that the very political week putting the finishing touches, in /ties altogether, because of the fact that there Is no die- has shall cite from memory as best I can. One at them coherence of the State itself the numbers which the lasvetiord ten:sable interest in them among the student body. In- been dissolved sway. that taxes are was an acquaintance of a young Russian lady who Giee Club will be prepared to sing terest concerning Friday's debate ought to be mime- no longer paid, that laws are not wanted to take out citizenship papers, and asked this at the Pennsylvania Intercollegiate what higher since the subject is co-education discus- obeyed and that the State becomes particular gentleman to come with her and serve an Glee Club competition this Friday Mon, of which is bound to centre about the sex ques- isocapabEe of performing the casentler witness. They eventually found their way to the evening at the Academy. Although tion. civil services, then Liberalism's re- we've never heard the other clubs proper official, -and the usual interrogation of the seundinw peclamation of a bill of which will participate that evening. If attendance at Eliore lecture in not a van im- would-be citizenfensued. In the course of this cate- individual rights brings only a hol- the we have the utmost confidence in provement over that at similar occasions this and last chism, the New Yorker was eurtaised to hear tie follow echo-for these rights presuppose group to make a splendid year, the faculty will have ample reason to deaf the Haverford lowing question put to the lady:. "Do you solemnly an organic political structure that ahowIng-al Indeed It has done to same with lectureships as they may deal with debating. -intents swear that you don't believe in pacifism, bigamy, an- has now become non-ex the concerts to date. Action eliminating lectures and debating from Haver- archy, or-I here he hesitated)-or anything like that ?" The sorry plight of the tree-sur- ford would be forced upon the authorities by the stu- And while the gentleman of the press wan wondering mon who has sawed off the limb upon which he was gasbag. should Serge flachmaniroff, noted pianist dents' criminal negligence of those features of college last exactly what might be mean by "anything like and mummer, will present an inter- life. ft would be a crime against future Haverfordians do," received her papers become even more apparent to Lib- that," the lady answered "I by esting program Saturday afteroose Wm which we should think twice before perpetrating. eralism when It recognizes that in due time, and all ended happily. the exercise of Its sacred maxim or at the Academe. Included are his This is more than an amusing incident of an imder- freedom from Government restrict, own arrangements of Bach's Eunice clerk of the Government trying to juggle big words; lions on bustaem initiative and corn- sonata far violin, and of the sr.berzo THE SINO-JAPANESE CONFLICT I it is typical of a common and unfortunate mistake made petition the economic structure of to Xeadelawahnh well-known -mid- by most Americans-even educated Americans-when the comstry has collapsed. In the summer Nights Dream", the thirty- From a Chinese Student's Viewpoint discuming politics. They have a distressing Writ of midst of such an economic breakdown two variatimaa 1n C minor of Denbo- I ;steeping and labeling concepts which. they don't un- that we out the economic :seem- yen, three preludes by Mr. Rachman- Moll. two LI= pieces, a number be derstand and then promptly dim:aiming them team im- tty of ewe third of the population By GEORGE ICE-YI RAO Schumann, Schubert's le minor tan agination and comereation. and threatens the rest. the spectacle (The following is the first of a aeries of arti- of a hod-voiced Liberal demand for tomatille. and the popular "Invitatiou cles written by students of Yenching University, The Gold Standard the rights of the individual seemeal-r to the Waltz," by Weber. Peiping, China, as part of the work of an Inter- Another phrase which has recently appealed on the most downright mockery. national Correspondence Committee, one of the dead list is "Going off the gold standard." Those who It Is at this point that dictator- Rather an odd program Is scheduled for this week's Philadelphia Or. patriotic organs recently formed in that institution. claim the right to know about such matters seem to ship of Fascist., Industrial-Capital- - These articles attempt to represent the Chinese think that President Roosevelt's action in the present ist. Socialist or Communist character ebestra concerts. It Includes Rash student's attitude toward various phases of the crisis was correct from nearly all angles. And those looms Into the pialdre and demands mane:inn *Isle of the Dead," a gro.P of three dances from a /Undo opens Sino-Japanese conflict.) same people state with an understanding calmness that that it shall undertake the recon- by Joseph Le Monaca. second flutist People everywhere are more or less acquainted with it means a technical abandonment of the gold standard. stractims. Each insists =on wide powers and rigorous Mecipilne at of the Philadelphia Orchestra, and the Sino-Japanese conflict which began in September. I. there anything terrifying in that? There shouldn't three selections nom Wagner'. "Got- 1931, with the Japanese invasion of Manchuria, and be; but no great Is the "unreasoning fear' of that whatever cost 1.0 the Liberal's demands In order to attempt the re- terdammerung" - Filegfried'e Rhin! has since resulted in various further complications. phrase that with the annoys:eminent of the President's building of a political and economic Journey, Siegfried's Death see action clime a statement from Secretary Women say- The daily papers have been reporting the Far Eastern fabric that can guarantee economic Brunnhilde's Immolation. This will hituation as it developed from time to time-the lap- ing that we hadn't gone off the gold standard, a state- and civil security to all who will be broadcast Saturday evening know military occupation of Manchuria, the Shanghai ment technically untrue. but deemed entirely necessary work. Maims Liberal Democracy 8-20. War, the establishment and recognition of "Manchu- in the light of the paralysis caused by these words. reveals some unforeseen resources. It Sorry we misinformed you as to kuo" by Japan, and, latest, the capture of Shanhaikuan Do I advocate that we should all go off the gold is not likely that she can resist the lost week's Philadelphia Orchestra and the Invasion of Jebel. standard or that, we should all become Socialists? I appeal of some one of them groups. program-but It was changed after While up to the present nothing has as yet been do not. I think that each one of us should form his For In Melt a work of fundamental our colyum had been written and wisely handed in. As It was, we hadn't accomplished that will effect a real solution of the opinion In the direction that he Webs is right. a -econetniction, as Dean Inge but matter what his view is, he will doubtless end worthy ebsertm, "no one Can govern who planned on going to the concert; problem (or rather, a final cessation of armed aggres- - sion on the part of Japan), there are a number of facto grounds and worthy support. I only salt that we de not cannot afford to be unpopular." If when we saw the revised program. le which cannot escape the world's notice. First, thou- clutter up our minds with words that have become mere the economic and political situation chiding Brahma' 4th Symphony and three Bach numbers, we knew that sands of innocent civilian. have been killed and a murk symbols for the vague, abysmal unknown. In short, becomes more acute, tomorrow would seem to be in their hands, and the soothing could prevent us from ere larger number rendered homeless and destitute and let on try to know what we are talking about. ing. Thanks to a generous friend. we Sydney Hollander. '35. vice Liberal will recognise this - their properties destroyed as a result of Japan's mill- destiny. were able to go Friday afternoon tax-y operations in Chinese territories during the past and, since we liked the concert to fifteen months. Second, China has not been able to But the day after tomorrow? It Is - would be certain: World Peace, the rose-tinted illusion there again that the outlawed party much then, we went Saturday me offer armed resistance against her aggressors except carefully nurtured by all nations since the World War, t°hear It again. Yes. was of Liberal apposition will become in- In the Shanghai incident, which began on January 28, would be completely shattered. Does the world wish to dispensable. For dictatomhIps have ningwelle worth it. Toscani/Ts farewell concert sal 1932. Because she was inferior to Japan in military see enacted once more the ugly drama of hell on earth short memories. They readily forget the New York Philharmonic Orches- strength she, at the very beginning, submitted the from which Europe suffered when the Allies success- that they woo accepted by a bleeds case to the League of Nations-depending all along on fully resisted Germany's military away? The last war hog people merely as an auspice of tra Monday evening WAX truly ewe this international organization to right her wrongs and has taught us the lesson that when war is used to end transition In order to establLsh the of the best we've ever heard. Ti "Eroica" symphony of Beethoven leo to redress her grievances. win. the resulting peace cannot be permanent. Thin bens of some new human right. The China is undeniably the weaker of the two oppoe- Liberal must go on crusade nate, to breathless. and the Wagner ex-nr may be why Japan now believes she can indulge her- cerpts were unsurpassable. As ing parties; that is why she doe. not dare to accept self in military aggression without material protest and the multitude will once more be remarked last week, It's certainly re' on his side. Perhaps it is a part of Japan's repeated challenge to an open war. But let us from the disinterested Powers; but it is exactly why grettahle that this orchestra len% It- suppose that China were Japan's equal in arms-what the world should shrink to see China engaged in a war, the genius of political Liberalism to turning to Philadelphia next prof. know when to strike and when to would happen? The result would only be a deadly even of self-defense. Hunt B. Jones, 'M. war of Japanese imperialistic interests against Chimee Cont. on Page 6, Col. 2 withdraw. self-defense. Whichever emerged victorious one thing •

Monday, March 13, 1933 11AVERFORD NEWS PAGE THREE ALUMNI NOTES CENTENARY COMMITTEE ALUMNI ANNOUNCEMENT fessor lideldrum is chairman of the CLASS REPRESENTATIVES REGULAR LUNCHEONS amlnIttee. ToThe All Centenaryclass Chairmen: Committee has Hid announced Friday. Dr. Christian Dilates, who has. lam 111110—Itassuel Maws. the day for class reunions.October 8,The as year. MIAOW Um .v farm of kuralan art 704 Leen. C. 0. FRANKLIN dm URGED FOR ALUMNI le=ttlee al ugg.. ...VC (lormseuro.Ph Phil..u.-. Ps. berfollowing 7. will night. be the Saturday. occosion ofOcto- the b•itory".3.1 Meats and Poultry NaT zz:4i ,,ZWf.r.Wwt Cheater. Pa. latil—WIRIsmitrarrLI!1::. II. Conic's.' Alumni Banquet. Haverford Club Facilities INSTITUTIONS, HOTELS Cdear 1597 Bert.. gr Timm, ea.Swit attorney. Maseru newsy A. Offered for Proposed Beh.aSlt. . Ile en; wrz. Phila..Sala Spree. Pa. st. CONFERS WITH EXAMINERS AND .Parelee terentlooKrgt. .110747.14' Monthly FAMILY TRADE • " Dr. William B. Meldrum, 1904 Ardrsn. Pe. Gatherings John ■ Farnum Professor of Chemistry. Morrie,C•antios Chairman; bee Imelhlirmedi"asUnllo IL N Thorn. W.r C. Kin, UM—Alfred Percival Beata As a means of stimulating interest spent Friday and Saturday in New TeL Poplar 1018 her. P. D. Falwell ad D. in the coming Centenary cele- meeting gD. Buresou 143.11•TalotirdPV... bration the Alumni Centenary Came York at a of the Chemistry 1821 RIDGE AVENG E 1905 a IMW—Marrlott C. Ileerla. Examinera Committee of the College PHILADELPHIA tell onrala•Mpa, the Costeaary ;Mame Colabrallon. the Claw has 131 W. Wale. lane. mitten has suggested the holding of Entrance ExeminatIon Board. Pro- onto that saanenliteo:the follearlas latter sae H. Rookiesaasim Ed• Slerssaliienms Pe... Pa. Class Luncheons at regular Intervals lend C. 'lure*. Charles 11. roe. Paul EliasMorris TOM. liagssuod Routh sad looephJonas. H. Ilitie—WIlllernetIntlant". P. Morris. "*- onedicing a month—on the spring which and summer—say occasion. new 1907 developments [ SHIMADEll Work Done by Witness 8. Itosonmuler to 11.101 In Prism- 11187-11=. Ti',. Blokes. of Interest to Haver- NativeAll Hand Yea fordians might be thscuased end WASHING Experts Do It Best the min ealse lain—Jewel. W. Blare Jr.. . REPAIRING STORING r.af which was reelable rooras array.. plans might be made under the guid- Church RoadORIENTAL at East Lancaster RUGS AND CARPETS I.."L:untAOI lr'Tataril.M;17 rase., for tam ance of the several Class Chairmen ri for the celebration. Ardmore, Pa. Ave. Phone lb. Bar/14'satrstri Wl :7L*11 l'tltnelphIe. I'.- Ardmore 3446 1909 1800-14trilres Clint.. theThe Haverford committee Club, has suggested 1221 Spruce that rai:q111..40.I"uers, sts tstin?'"‘ the Ilaverforer street, Is the logical place, as well as .a.F. Wore. doe Cow= a„,tgi. vr 4. W. Your000ker Led 1101-11eonseWhitford. Than.. PR. ad. a convenient place, to hold Pleb Marna. I. Iflerm,1910 laa2—W. Neiman L. Wen. luncheons. The members of the Rae- Established 1872 mousers at Um Charlie.tea prwsltleteC. Rine tad sales erfocd Club are glad to have thin rin11111•11 Marsh I from a !,.week busier. 111.Z01! opportunity to co-operate HOPPER, SOLIDAY & CO. Zier2per.Ltle Rooth Lad West from Toed& Centenary Committee, and withwe take the ,,,Let.t.t o. rasp ele1912v 1011-1radri1ek P. Riede.. pleasure, therefore. In extending to Members Philadelphia Stock Exchange iselpal of Um Ow. you as Chairman of your Class rearto the wheel MS fee of MSthnorntrlIttrer:11"Ir"d His wow.. erIllrbe:.aTta /MIllsTelstr Rialltrachlea School. of Mallet eel • donowistratIonla Use Swarm awl Gear. Isw.W 1400—All.. use of oura cordial facthtles invitation for luncheon to make INVESTMENT SECURITIES Nohool eel t It Philadolliale. Pe. meetings of your class. rIgiTte , 1a96—O. 4rZ. The club has facilities for han- 1420 Walnut Street Exeirulisi!1'4=.74 18117—Cesr1 dling not over two Class -1810 sII. Hamm. Luncheon*. Philadelphia (CrPaul M. Eaelf ha. loallt • model railroad on any one day and arrangements 01,11... Pinewl:rati Mallroad *Otani et the 14711raelgra.' must be made with the club steward IMO LEW—WalterPlitlaZIVIT2. C. Jamie,. at least two days in advance. A spe- • 11199—Alfod Meaty. cial table will be reserved for your WCary end Edwardsorrel. X. Kam. zreVat Philadelphia.Pale FrenhIle.Trust Pa. 8144.. showingum. A sample our forty-five menu centIs enclosed lunch. Lisr.ltt &ilea. Zr.. is a Ilesstszl Tipping Ls strictly forbidden. Ar- F. W. LAFRENTZ & COMPANY .113 ell the Antri°NreITetLY 'Mee!. 1600-114747Alt,Phltde rangements can be made by calling Comm, el America. sod et she Pao- Clarence Salford, the steward,, , CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS orui4="TTL. r°""*"" *r PENnypacker Iwo" " wattM. Cadbury. pt., The members of the Haverford area f head of the Phlioslalohls. Pa. Club sincerely hope that all class 1100 Walnut Serene ispZ-lIeuiPlalabelpildisR n. 'Pa. chairmenand that the will club accept may this look invitation. forward Philadelphia, Pa. to being host at your class luncheon)! rk. 11103—erasklia M. Hart, during the next few months. bad Week tomehlor Itselta. fee Meek. Office* in Principal Cities of modad Of Indlge Magoefere F. at It tat big! fa-. Arthur H. Hopkins President, 0. M. ahead, r mr: IMM—C C Morrie. John C. Leber, Secretary. The United States 1112.4:ift:°' turrgist.l. tatet.3!°''''se DISCUSS CENTENARY PLANS 1905—Bralaaan330 Broad liahleman. at George Kerbaugh '10, chairman h. roar irag.r""ZembAtr— " Plilladeloble.to of the Alumni Centenary Committee SPAETH TURNS DETECTIVE 1433noorawse Walnut at..Hopper. presided over a meeting of that com- Signumd Spaeth. the Tune De- Philadelphia. Pa. mittee held today at 1230 at the tective, will be called In to help solve 1007—Mnertt R Haverford Club. The purpose of A. C. WOOD, JR. & CO. the Eno Crime Clues' murder mys- r/o Anaralle Coro meeting was to discuss plans for the tery intriguingly titled 'Concerto Blds Centenary Celebration. Marchfor Two 14 Guns."and 15. The to bemurdered broadcast man Harwtold. P.. Members of the committee, who BROKERS ts Tin Pen Alley composer were present, Include C. Rum& 511 Chestnut Street chief clue lies in the decipheringand the of "'Pit Henchman, 96; Henry B. Drinker.. Jr., a page of mull?. Spencer Dean, the 11110—Charloo R. Matins VD; William W. Justice, '00; Hard- Philadelphia Crime Clues' men-hunter, will ask Walet'el:hr top S. Hires. '10: John R. Hoopes, Tuneto Detective Spaeth on Tuesday '21, and A. Macintosh, '21, Alexander C. Wood, Jr. MEMBERS assiat him. In the concluding 101I—Morbert V. James New York Stock Exchange broadcast, on Wednesday over the Gallagher, Jam Warnock, Jr. Philadelphi NBC-WJZ network, Mr. Spaeth will 1210.--Thowa e Whiter. Jr Holatein De HaHa ven Fox New Yorka Curb Stock Exchange Exchange solutionappear on to the the program murder. and give the 1912--87deeMVOPhiladelphia. No.j D. Front Morrie. Par et.. Orrametone.1de Whoolhoses Philadelphia• lane. N. Carl J. Wolters (Associate) 101A—WIlliara2400 Llaroln T. Liberty II., Bala. nao Mawr, Pa. Trenbath Recuperating; l'bitadOlphly re. ters--wener r. tale--John : Ilstestd. Jr., Miller Also Progesses W. narrhnsts. `4 the ,xr IV road. min--4t. Brtlty 'Non. IOW—Jansen Muir... Ir.. Recent news concerning the C f/rd. DON'T MISS conditions of Haverfords Injured t'hltdebYla. P.. Pa. indicates very favorable progress ISIS—I. Thomas Wows. R. B. Trenbath. '35. la doing very top THE 1933 RECORD well, although hurt badly in an PlalaSeloaus Ps. For Your Entertain- automobile accident en route from 1011—FI. Alexander LarRrlyur p Featuring Haverford's Centenary hadMercersburg participated Academy in a wrestling after he ment This Week Meet there. Monday lad Tamidarr—Nang I. D. Miller, '35, who was Injured 1918—.14 Marshall Crowed., Carroll In "Hot satureer." It incorporates many new features In the gymnasium on December 15 WW•grettiCre"* Wednesday and TharsdaY — and and was recently moved to the Philadelphia. Pa. Barbara. Stanwyck In -Bitter matters of broader interest, in view of College Infirmary from the Bryn taie—Thee. Sirca..ell. • Tea of Ottlerld Yen." muchMawr thatHospital he ,may has be improved able to goso R !t Fridayre —Driving"Edmund Lowe the approaching homeH. H. a Slicers,week or '35, two. who wee in 19'1-3iir,0A11.lares Mimes! Comm,. Hatveday—Amalnla Women."Jack Holt lo 'Wan 1 3 ONE HUNDRETH ANNIVERSARY receivedthe accident several with bad Trenbath cuts, has beenand tibla.b.g. Ardmore Theatre attending classes regularly. 11131—Rohl.Moorestown. Et Woad. Stanley-Warner 1•22—rjardit. N. J. $I-S20 erlina-"W edr-iliratheChain —A Short History of the College 1922 EI Tetuan Born. Jr.. By Rufus M. Jones liavarfeed. Pa. —Contributions by Christopher Morley Tower Theatre 1124—W. ISM. L. Wee, and Sigmund Spaeth 63/11 ST. OPP. TERMINAL WIllsattorlY. Va. MONDAY "Z--?lr PLAYHOUSE —Words of Greeting Clark Gable and Carole Lombard PhIladalphis. Front Prominent Alumni in 11126—Ildwerd B. Weed. Jr,. 09th Street Above Cheatnat '710 Mao of Her Own" Cl.. —Novel and Attractive Photography 11127_.= "There's Always Juliet" —Sports and Activities Features TUES., WED. TRUES. Pellsdelgr re.d'" Fredric March and Claudette 160c-75.-$1.Evening. Mat. Wed.-Set Colbert In 2iCPR:eliT7"116)41.N. Tra•I DM.. 35e-30c FOR SUBSCRIPTIONS AND INFORMATION "TONIGHT LS OURS" flusesetea. Including Tax 1920—BartenOak El. st.. Trim Free Parking Boat, 1087 SARGENT, 9 Lloyd VVI:1131/.%. V • VVVV

HAVERFORD NEWS Monday, March 18, 1933 !'AGE IrouE Roy Randall Is New Grid Mentor; Thomasmen Make Ready For Season FORMER BROWN QUARTER ! TRAINS TOSSERS SCARLET AND BUCK TO COACH FOOTBALLERS' FIVE MEETS CADDEll All-American Star Also to Tutor Baseball NEBALLERS DRILL and Basketball Teams During FOR OHNE IIIMINEIIS 1933-34 Sports Campaign Two Triangular Meets Are i FOR OPENING GAME ABILITY LAUDED BY McLAUGHRY Included; Scott Elected Coot. from Page 1; Col 5 present, he is head coach of baseball Rhinie Captain and basketball at Penn Charter. Fraser, Tiernan, Freshmen The selection of one coach for the where he holds a teaching position] Coach HaddietoOn recently corn- three major sports is In line with In the last Buren years, his baseball Starr, Slated to Fill Vacant Haverford's Centenary Program of championship weted freshman track schedule for teams have won, one the coming outdoor season Includes Improvements. The authorities feel and ended in second place the rest Infield Positions that one man. living on the campus five meets. two of which are tri- throughout the college year, will he cf the time. angular engagements with Haverford "Roy" Thomas was formerly a School and Frankford High and PLAN JAYVEE SCHEDULE able to keep better contacts with the Philadelphia outfielder, and in addi- Last athletes under him. and also with the Penn Charter and Episcopal. tion was one of the best former year's George School meet. the only After a month of limbering-up ex- student body in general coaches of baseball at Pennsylvania. content not held on Walton Field. ercises end batting practice in the Randall was selected from a lot He has coached baseball at Haver- has been omitted, and barring fu- at candidates which included over ford for the pest eight years. ture additions. no trips will be taken 'cricket shed and two outdoor prac- seventy names. After a careful In- by the yearling aggregation. The tices on '88 Field. Coach Roy Thomas' vestigation of the qualifications of first meet will precede the first var- 1913 baseball squad is beginning to the applicants, eight were invited to SQUASH TEAM LOSES TO sity intercollegiate competition by round Into shape. The privilege of Haverford where they met college au- HAVERFORD SCHOOL 5.0 four days, cooling on Tuesday. Apra thorities and varsity football men. the Rhinies are scheduled using the cricket shed daily, an in- Stoke, Win Only la, when From the eight. Randall was chosen Ellhelnlan and to tangle with the consistently pow- novation this year. has placed the In a final conference comported of Games Taken by College Team erful Loster Merlon eindermen, who squad several weeks ahead of last Raver- the College Athletic Directors. re- Coach Norman Brainall's Roy A. Thomas disastrously defeated last year's year's condition. Eight lettermen cent captains of Scarlet and Black ford College squash squad lost its Popular baseball mentor. who gli- squad by a 74-28 margin. On Wednes- grid tearrie, and members of this second match of the season to the eently started his eighth and anal day of the next week it is hoped form a nucleus for the squad of 33 year's varsity squad. Haverford School racqueteers by a season as roach of Scarlet and Ella& that an arrangement may be made candidates. with Paul Worchester's The new coach plans to conduct 5-0 score last Thursday at the In- diamond performers. for the Freshmen to face some other recent withdrawal from the college Due to spring training, but no date has as terse-leaguers' home courts. neighboring school team in order to resulting in Coach 'Moonas having yet been set. the recent installation of the sport secure mom experience, although no competition has been definitely all but three of the 1932 team to Regret Dropping Taylor. Thomas here and a consequent lack of practice. the Scarlet and Black team was INTRAMURAL COURT LEAGUE scheduled. The next contest will lea, work with this year, since only two In the announcement of the new completely outclassed, with Eshel- tare the representatives of Upper PlaYera were lost by graduation. one-coach plan. Dean Brown stated man and Stokes the only members of Dad Darby High School. last year's Sub- Led by Captain George Rice, '33. that his biggest regret was the leav- the college squad who were able to urban- League champions. on Wednes- the 1933 team expects to place more ing of Roy Thomas and Samuel Tay- (Indust. Hnm Wi Can sin a game, and they each netted neuter Barris, 5 1 1131 day. May 3. talent upon the diamond than has lor, both of whose records are very 1 1 only a tangle game. north u•rclay IC Two Triangular Meets been the case for several years. noteworthy. In the opening match Eshelman Mt WA • • • 3 IC In order to build up future teams During the first two years here. tackled Sidebottom. the Schoolboys' Routh BALIVI., I 1 SOO The first of the two triangular and encourage further participation 0 6 000 Taylor had very goad teams with number one man, and Rave kiln a IlurnaYounder• meets will occur on May 12, and. as to the sport. Coach Thomas is plan- such stars as Robert F. Edgar, 11; last year, will be with Haverford to organize a junior varsity good light all the way, although be- ning Gil- Herbert W. Reimer. 11, and the late ing beaten, 3-1. Monsarrat, who is School and Frankford High School. team, for which Manager Henry Franklin "Irish" Logan. '31. Until one of the mainstays on the Scarlet The powerful Intemcademic League bert, 33, Is already preparing was coach of basket- this year. he and Black tennis team:was trounced GRAD HOUSE PASSERS WIN squad easily captured last, year's schedule with local baseball teams ball for the past three years, a by Henry, 3-0, Green, an her var- meet, with the Scarlet and Black of a like calibre. This move is an finishing second. On May Pierce Business College in Philadel- sity tennis man. was turned back by INTRAMURAL COURT TITLE Freshmen innovation this year, and should pro- phia, where his teams lost only seven Lewis also to the tune of 3-0. Mem- HI, the day., preceding the annual vide experience for those who like games In a total of over sixty. hard. the third varsity tennis player. Stokes, '33, Amman Contete to De- Swarthmore-varsity event, Westtown baseball, but whose lack of ability was also trounced by his opponent. termine Class Champions will visit the local track. repeating prevents them from playing on the last year's visit to Walton Field, losing to Finley without gaining a games be- varsity team. Intramural basketball where they were defeated by Coach single triumph. 3-0. Trenbath was tween South Lloyd and North Lloyd lot et Os given a beating by Watts, 3-0. white Hadelleton's yearlings. The fifth and the North Barclay and Merlon- scheduled contest will again include Stokes In the last match, with a ' Founders quintet, which were sched- being past three Mars you thought of making HY-WAY DINER chance to win the lone College vie- uled to be played during the Penn Charter and Episcopal Acad- Ardmore week, have been dennitely cancelled. emy, both members of the Internee- thus giving the first-half champion- demic League. In last season's en- DENTISTRY ship to the Graduate House passers, gagement Penn Charter edged out YOUR LIFE WORK? Open All H.... CRICKET HAND with a final record of six consecutive the Freshman stars In a dual en- triumphs. Since there is to be no gagement, and later revisited Walton Tut Harvard University Dental LAUNDRY second-half competition. the Intra- Field to capture the Interacademie School offers a comprehensive mural championship has been offi- League title. course in this Said of health LOW Pan — Low GUI -o cially awarded to the present league tee For Quality and Sergi* Scott Chosen Captain service. which is becoming in- leaders. Finishing In second place creasingly imponans in relation CALL ARDMORE 2809 In a meeting last week the pros- In the final standings was the Center to medicine and public health. pective '38 trackmen elected Al Scott, We Call and Deliver Barclay quintet, which ended the A "Class A" school. season with a record of nye victories rrer,wedijr, so[uartergniler;idelr:g Moses as cap- and a single defeat, losing only to Write for flitliOf. the league-keeling Grad passers. tain for the ensuing season. Lou. a. S. 1111n. 0510., M.S.. Deep Dept. 35 In neneed Ass.. 0*. Na On Tuesday of this week the neat of a series of inter-class games to The Quaker Building determine the college championship are to be played. with the picked Freshman and Sophomore quintets and meeting in the opening engagement, while Thursday night the. Junior and 4D1fON Loan Association Senior teams will complete the open- 4w,f ing round. On the following Tues- 7•Ay ....”.•••• Far, 1(9(9(949(9(9A day the winners of theserhompioraship- two con- abar haroyiyalouf 'kk"" tests will clash In the ar•rombyluala•oprow deciding game. la•elany ...wad epee. "There are folks who talk about saving. That's jaw bone. 01.11$11/1.00msg CLOTHING for tory of the day. annexed the opening Alt an. There are those who wish they game of his match with Wentz, but WII7 It Mr. Cole had saved.—that's wish bone. was then beaten In the three suc- ww tor ass There are those who do save— tint Sea Peae omf Boys and ceeding games to complete the Main turrtoo• that's backbone." Line's shutout defeat. 1.1 0.140 Still Hangs on Summary: rem • yout.•••. Ealanaa, H. 0.. too 40..5.4 be Ills. Mtn C nera ...pee re oo. 1. . Young Men Prima bask be Oyedosiau luellyua ruut tea. noluurray H, m. yeas ■••••• Mr. Cole can't let go. Down Par latonnallo• Adam. .5r...ari/h•al• Presented with the same to work — home again — hack RnWARD RICHIE KT.Ilot !!'s+.1 re•turirr assurance of style, com- again to-morrow. Pretty hard on le Y. 215hra Street 711 Trenbath. 11, C.. but sy to•tu. 0-3. fort, and durability that PhIladyloilla, Pa. 6. Bohn ly.t Wee.. 1.1. has maintained our lead- a man of his age! ership for 110 years. He could have saved himself U TYPEWRITERS YOUNG MEN'S 2-BUTTON all this. A small saving each year U SOLD—RENTED—REPAIRED 4-PIECE SUITS EAUTIFUL new fall wont- SUPPLIES in a Provident Thrift Policy $16.50 to $25.00 would have grown into a splen- B nda and unfinished worsteds Suburban Typewriter Company begin at $45; top-costa at the did old age income. Mom, Ardmore 1375 YOUNG MEN'S same price and higher. OVERCOATS Why not inquire today for New patterns for winter over Single or Double-Breasted rates at your age? Just send elm coats and evening dress suits. $13.75 to $25.00 coupon. We have pleased you before OFFICE RESTAURANTS 114 N. 19TH STREET and a pleased customer always 115 N. 19TH STREET FURNISHINGS AND HATS 1920 SPRUCE STREET Provident 'Mutual returns. We will be looking for 14. Innnena CI:41TV Sluluaelphie yes.

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Mcilday, March 13, 1933 HAVERFORD NEWS PAGE FIVE Wrestlers Lose Last Meet; Amherst Is Added To New Track Schedule

moon MATMEN FIVE TREK MEETS From The TENNISMEN TO FEE 1933 TENNIS SCHEDULE ndton isi=irreilrtlfeet A 14-Ostametly, !Mr.. Sideline 10.11111-0mteabore HOP FINAL MATCH LISTED FOR VARSITY .L1 71=754.1IMNIr.. DIFFICULT SCHEDULE Mae 3.-Mak sem. Mrs. Mar 41-5ttme at asar. By WALTON FIELD, '88 S-1Met Mater State Teach. Amherst Only Newcomer on Penn, Princeton, Lafayette, ntaar kr..PrIatelea.. ear. TO PENN GRAPPLERS Main Liners' Schedule itfriiVirteetn. • With the appointment of Roy E. and Lehigh Among 15 I'r4[t j 111-111. .reamb,.. xe, for Coming Season ieo Blanc-Roos, Weitzenkorn. Randall as varsity coach of football Foes Slated Lem. basketball, and baseball for the next Gain Lone Triumphs for ANDREWS LEADS TEAM year, the authorities of the college Haverford's tennis- team faces a are introducing full 1933 schedule which lists 15 Main Line Squad a splendid Innovation Listinga group of five meets, four in the make-up of Haverforda ath- teams to be played during the course of which are with opponents of last HAVERFORD MATMEN letic staff. Such an arrangement. we of the reason. including four teams TRUEX EXTENDS LEVINE season. Graduate Manager of Ath- letics Archibald Macintosh last week feel will greatly strengthen the de- that defeated the Main Liners last DROP FINAL MATCH Railed the 1933 track schedule for partment and year. Coach Brunalla netinen will showing derided superiority in the Increase considerably Cont. heavier weight divLsiona, Penn'. the Scarlet and Black squad, cap- the coaching efficiency In thew three open their campaign in a match with from Co!.1 tained by James Andrews, '33. Penn on April 12 and will end their their only wrestlers defeated the Scarlet and The opening engagement on Satur- sports. lead of the contest, hold- Slack squad here on Saturday, 31-10. day, April 22, will find the proteges Por some time Haverford has real- schedule by the match on May 20 ing a 10-8 advantage. The Haver- in the Main Idners' final match of with P. the season. The local lightweights of Coach Haddleton opposing the ised the efficiency of an all-year- and M. ford grappler nearly pinned 1ILL op- performed In excellent Mahlon, hear- Dickinson College trackmen at Car- 'round member Of the coaching per- Penn Is expected to present the ponent on several occasions during ing falls in the 135 and 145-1b. lisle. Victorious over the Red Devils sonnel. A full-time coach has in- strongest opposition to the Scarlet the regulation time limit. elitism to give Haverford a 10-8 lead by a 18% to 47 2-3 margin last season, the Main Liners hope to repeat numerable advantages over the sea- end Black courtmen. All the members Main Liners Lem Final Matches at one stage of the contest. TheRed that triwaph in their meet this year. sonal coach. no matter now well the of this year's team, led by Captain and Blue grapplers made a strong Haverford, lacking steady first- comeback, however, gaining a total On the following Priday, April 28, the latter gentleman may do hie work. Joe Case. are veterans of the power- of seven victories, including five fails, locals will engage in their first home Mr. Randall comes to Haverford ful squad that defeated the Haver- stringers in most of the heavier to annex the final decision. meet when they face a powerful with the complete endorsement of all fordians 9-0 last year. The Red and weights, dropped the last five Trues. Scarlet and Black light- Johns Hopkins squad, which last year those alumni. members of the faculty Blue also have added to this com- matches to the Red and Blue squad. weight, gave Levine of Penn a lively dealt the Main Liners a 137% to and undergraduates who have met bination Marco Hecht, a sophomore Brous, 58 2-3 defeat in their meet at Bal- who won the National Junior Cham- Watkins, Moos and Barrett tussle in the 115-1b. class before he him and investigated his record. Mr. all held out for a considera deed and succumbed to a bar and timore. With a veteran combination D. 0. "Tura" mcLaughry, his former pionship title for the past two sea- ble chancery In 4.55, while Williams. of augmented by a group of promising coach at Brown University, has the sons, ao that when the Quakers of time, but only Moos es- Haverford, and Tersian, of Penn, first-year men, the doctors hope to following to say about him: "At the meet Coach Johnson's stems In Phila- caped being thrown, finally losing to wrestled for 10 minutes without a repeat their 1932 triumph. time of his graduation I considered delphia on April 12 they will f a BIIMIlejtfl on a time advantage of fall. their bout going beyond the On Saturday, May 0, the Scarlet ULM he knew more football than any beam even more powerful than the 4.38. and Bieck squad faces the only new marl I had ever coached. He 1932 combination. Summary: regulation ten-minute limit _for two member of their 1933 schedule when was Another difficult match will be extra periods, Terolan .finally gain- the best punter that I bare ever lIbmoadolam-Leolm. Pme. Mims Truax ing the victory on a time advantage they face Amherst on Walton Field. handled, and he can coach every played when Haverford travels to seta • bar end Mammy. Tlete-alte. while on May 10 the Haverford run- phase of that art in a masterly way. New Jersey to meet Princeton on 1141.pome clam-Terri.man. see from of 2.34. ners will oppose the St. Joseph's Col- May 10. In last year's encounter Winans, Trim mleantem-11.36. Welteenkorn, Roos Win Randall has complete knowledge of Maamf ord. lege squad, which the Main Liners football as well as basketball and the Tiger netmen won a close de- Strew Gard. MO Itale.Yettax LIM farther The 135-lb. match 'between Welt- conquered Mat season by 75 2-3 to baseball, but his personality and lead- rision from the Mainliners. The must m 1.,11 of mooed In mrlol. renkom and Murphy was one of the 50 2-3 margin. erahip qualities are what make him game of this year ts anticipated to be tatemad m-Well r Weltzenkorn tt r mme elmooc,re a nd best of the afternoon._ The final meet of the season with stand out as a meth, together with brighter one for the Scarlet and ran ink. 'fTma..-rare drew a laugh from the crowd by rid- the traditional-rival. Swarthmore, will his abiLity to teach what he knows. Black because three of last year's ing around on Murphy's back before be held on the lead field on Satur- He has fire and enthusiasm which regulars who gained victories over wlartI ht.7Mat"wrIngi finally pinning the Red and Blue day. May 20, when the Main Liners their Haverford opponents are lost he can impart to others." 113-tmead elmax-Stses. Peon. termr Mom star with a reverse chancery and will seek to avenge their last year's In abort, Coach Randall appears la the Princeton team. 7lgtr;talt.r .,Ixat amt arm leek Is 1 1.3 um-lock in 7.25. Roos, competing in defeat at the hands of the Garnet to be the ideal man to fill the posi- Lehigh and Lafayette will again the 145-lb. class. added the final by a 88 to 58 score. Neither Lehigh tion to which he has been appointed. try to gain decisionsover Haverford Tit,Z3-17.1 clam-Lee Pun. Mooed Wattles. lee points to the Main Liners' tally nor Delaware. both of whom occupied Haverford's faculty, alumni, and un- as they did In 1932 when the local by downing Gordon with a half-net places on Revert ord's 1932 schedule, team meets the Engineers on May 3 dergraduates should unite in giving rke.-tet son and farther wrist hold in 1.48 0 are ao far included in this season's him the absolute co-operation he has and the Leopards on May Ia. Both the second extra period, at the and layout, but eithet one may yet he • right to expect, when he comes to of these teams have loot only one _. . . of which the Main Liners enjoyed scheduled to fill the date of April the campus next fall to take up his member of their last year's teams. Cont. on Col. 5 15. left open by the withdrawal of official duties. Each of these teams has also been orvornGFOIZIGEcounce Franklin and Marshall, whose ath- Knee Mr. Randall will become var- strengthenedtrengthened by early Indoor SCHOOL letic authorities have cancelled all sity coach of basketball and baseball practice so that both of them boast in Cruise. Fatered 33 Edina. is '31 spring sports activities. next year, Haverford must bid offi- • pow erful combination. Mem, WI N. Gomm mil Saleal Ufa Sm. Commenting on the prospects of a cial adieu to two men who have In April, after the match with 5.1 Trebles. Nem tomamla. Mee Stet STATIONERY successful season. Coach Haddleton aerved the college faithfully and well Penn. the Haverford courtmen will mem".AtfeeVm4Ibt n n IT.1n t. oatr- With tly strewed the necessity for de- in theme sports duri meet Rutgers. Osteopathy. Gettys- te,t.I... esiaatee ? m!, pin ng the past few and U. of Delaware, while In Haverford College Seal el g men to fill motions left years. Mr. Roy Thomas and Mr. burg Cellem..1. TM .U.1 Lamm. 23 Ilbm avant by such men as Vance, Ger- Samuel FL Taylor have wan the af- May, Dickinson, Swarthmore and ma romiemu. 10 Mkt Ma tam.. nbeck, Foley and Melds, in the 3- P. M. C. will encounter the Main- G. a. .M1101, a e.. PrInelm I. MIL e4 PA.,114 fection and admiration of everyone lBox 311 75c a Box mile. quarter, pole vault and shot with whom they have come into con- liners in home Contests The other George. N.rbool. re, teams that the Scarlet and Black Milk Shakes 10c tact and their absence from the campus will be deeply felt. We ex- tenntsmen will play in May are the representatives of Stevens, West tend to both of them our eineere Insurance for Students Ice Cream Sedaa....._1Oe COMPLIMENTS gratitude for all they have done for Chester, State Teachers College and us and assure them that a hearty Bt. Joseph's, all of whom are to be Personal Effects. Automohliee, of year —4p. welcome awaits whenever they find played on foreign courts. Accidents, Fire or Theft while at THE HAVERFORD it possible to pay on a visit. college or elsewhere. Risks to PHARMACY BAILER property or person while travel- put, respectively. Gerenbeck cap- Ardmore Printing Co. ing la this country or abroad. tained the Main Liners last season, Siete 1880 Damage to motor can. Liabinty he was considered the best quarter- for accidents to persona or prop. miler to represent the Scarlet and Printers for Particular People arty, Black during the past 15 years, Ardmore :531 Green Hill Farms Public Stenographer & Notary while the Res of Fields, who con- J. B. Longacre sistently hurled the shot for a dis- 49 Rittenhouse Place, Ardmore Sommer to City Line and Lancaster Are tance of 44 feet, and Foley, who held LONGACRE & EWING ALICE M. CAFFREY the college pole vault record. will OVERBROOE-PHILA. also be greatly felt. Bolin Building Times Medical Building lit S. 4th Street, ring, Luncheon $1.00 Ardmore 4571 WHY Dinner 1.50 JACOB REED'S SONS Shore Dinner Every Friday VARSITY TRACE SCHEDULE fa Philadelphia's nutmeat $1.50 asialL-Jekaahugartlina°•Aantm. Men's and Rays' Apparel Store COME TO No Increase in price on Sundays t .3--Aenamet at Hamner& or Holidays leXU Ift--ft a = Highest Quality! Atlantic City In. 111==. DANCE and let flee mo Enema. Realizing that true eemomy and shcrpon your appetite complete can be TO TER GAT obtained only from merchan- MEDLEYS OF fo one of thane goodr dise of Quality, we have con- THOS. L. BRIGGS E. S. McCawley & Co. aiateatly adhered to the very 1 Platter Dinners JACK FERRY ieCOSPOIIATED highest standards in the pur- chase of all apparel that to AND HIS BOYS & SON hear our label—the prestige of which has been held in high Roof Pierre esteem by thousands of discrim- "Everything in Sporting inating euatomers throughout irrENTS nearly four generations I 69th St. Goods" BOOKS Dancing 9 to 1 JACOB REED'S SONS Monday Night allege Discount to Students Restaurants 1424.1428 asestnut Street Night —Special Ticket including COUVart and Mail Orders Solicited Two on Atlantic Avenue 1127.1129 Boardwalk meek 70 cents Mt both Reihuod Sutimed Haverford Ardmore Atlantic City. N. J. Also 1700 Pacific Avenue Couvert Weekdays "We Are as Near You w 50 cents SIOIE Di ttttt ' Saturdays 75 cents as Your Telephone" I.••■• 1.0..• 04 Waxman A1,01.7. .7 ROUT 911111111 CAMPUS DRUG STORE CHESTER 9737 (ROOF BIM EMUS Plea d rat. Ham DOWNS 11111113 a Swim:. o. of PIERRE 7th a, Welsh Ste., Chester, Pa. beerisdarliarera KENTS CHOCO- Hauvrford, Pa. ss LATE BROWNIES Monday, March 13, 1933 PAGE SIX IIAVERFORD NEWS

Select Sunday. March /4 ANNOUNCEMENT HERNDON DISCUSSES For Fourth Faculty Tea (ENGINEERS MEET IN Prom the students of Reaching University, Peiping, China. the It has been announced by Mrs News has received a series of ar- Edward D. Snyder that the fourth ticles expressing the Chinese atu- , 'BACKED faculty-student tea will take place dents' viewpoint on the Sino- MIGRATION RITES Sunday, March IS, In the Union PIIIIIIEPRIA TODAY Japanese conflict. Because or the BY A at 4. interest among the students at Mrs. Snyder. who Is head of the Haverford and among the alumni. committee, will be assisted by Mra. Papers, Trips of Inspection the News will print these articles. CENTURY Describes Oaths of Former Emmet R. Dunn. Mrs. Douglas V. tour in number, beginning with the introductory one this week. Steele, Mrs. William B. Mei and Banquet Make Up OF ' Presidents in Friday Mrs. J. G. Herndon, Jr., and They will appear in the editorial John W. Flight. Day's Program column, Collection Since the articles are obviously Although girls have been invited CONFIDENCE from neighboring schools, students Members of the Engineer's Club of one-aided In their viewpoint. we Commenting upon certain Inau- are welcome to bring their awn Haverford College. together with the will publish answers from Japa- gural ceremonies. Dr. John 0. Hern- guests. members of similar clubs from many nese students in this country. If don, Jr., assistant professor of Eco- nearby colleges and universities. national prejudices are discounted - Wholesomeness and nomies and/ Government. spoke hi were guests today of the Drexel In- this series of stories should pro Friday Collection. He mentioned stitute. Last year Heverfard College vide an adequate view of the dis- purity safeguarded that the oath of office, token by was the host to this group. cord now raging between the two DR. GRANT PICTURES countries. by 128 years of every President since Washington's The day's program opened with a ice- second term. was changed slightly in GLAMOR OF ORIENT meeting of all those present at the George l yi East the writer of dairy experience. the Pierce administration. President Drexel Institute, At this meeting pa- the first article, to a senior in the Journalism Department at Yen- Pierer, although not a Quaker. used Coot. from Pole 1, Col. 1 pers' of interest to the future en- 'Affirm" instead of "swear." gineers were read by some of the thing. He hopes to continue his the word objects on earth as Interesting as members. No Haverford men read journalistic study in the Univer- Hoover returned to the original people. wording in a slightly jumbled order. papers this yews_ Drexel Institute sity of Missouri Just this morning Tye met a splen- served lunch to the entire group. due to a mistake on the part of the did men of manhood, 45 years SUPPLEE Chief Justice. old. springIngly alert and ready, the Have Choice of Trips Professor Herndon further related head of the Coast Guard Service. I PENN EXTENDS INVITATION that the oath of office had not al- skilled on land and sea, in mind and During the afternoon the students Students of Haverford College are ways been administered by the Chief muscle. hu-jittat boxing, equipped. I had their choice of several trips of invited by the Christian Association most notable Instance Justice, The showed him the cover-picture of our Inspection. Among the trips taken of the University of Pennsylvania to MILK and was that of Calvin Coolidge, who re- Coast Guardsman CM the Saturday were ones to the 30th Street Power attend a conference for the study ceived the oath from his father. It Evening Post. with the motto, "Sem- House of the Pennsylvania Railroad. and discussion of Social Change. The is said that Coolidge phoned the per paratus W ere the visitors inspected ." one of conference will be held on Friday and ICE CREAM All White House because he had no the new electric locomotive,, to the Saturday, March 24th and nth. Birthplace of Religion copy of the oath at his Vermont long line station of the Bell Tele- sessions will be held at the Christian Out of our room window at the home. phone Company, to the Philadelphia As:iodation, 3801 Locust street. Phil- Casino runs a breakwater, over a Saving Fund Society's new building, adephig, Roosevelt Broke Traditions mile. north into the Mediterranean and to the new W. C. A. U. broad- Where all the Eastbound ships ac- Theodore Roosevelt according to casting station. the speaker. was a great breaker of cept pilots for the Suez. In magnifi- - tradition. Besides having been sworn cent bronze is the figure of De Lea in by a local Justice of the Peace. 1 seps, with the quotation "Aperlre MARYLAND SOCIETY MEETS " Roosevelt shattered precedent by terram gentibua He also achieved. not lunching with the Meaning The faiths that thrilled rawly doers Maelotaah Interviews Pee.0884: s in- were born near here. Judaism. Chris- President following the tatter' Dean Brown, Winslow Speak tianity and Islam. No wonder that auguration. He thus started the Addresses by Dean H. Tatman the relics of ,their habitations, cm- c ustom which has existed ever since. . Jr., an whereby the outgoing President snerce and inspiring talk still have I i tosh, dean of freshmen in charge of interest leaves Washington immediately after I admissions, featured the dinner the Inauguration ceremony. given Saturday by the HaVerford So- THIRTY MEN TO SING'I ciety of Maryland. Frederick P. ENGLISH CLUB PLANS PLAYS edy ttnitih,:e oar hoeceld J. E. Trues, '35. president of the IN GLEE CLUB CONTEST Satle,L.13..tiZrid • English Club has announced that — that organization is considering giv- Cont. from Pogo t, Col. I thrrreteligespecch of the evening, de- ing a series of one-set plays this scriptions, but it Is understood that livered by Caleb Winslow. spring similar to the production two there will be some seats available for Previous to the dinner Dean Mac- years ago of Christopher Morley's those who wish to attend_ A reason- intosh interviewed eight prospects "Good Theatre." A hindrance. how- able price will be charged. In Baltimore and four in Washing- ever Is the possibility of a conflict Group Working on "Parallel" ton. with the Cap and Bells spring play, In addition to the rehearsals in a contingency which the officers of preparation for the contest. about., ' HAVERFORD CLUB TO the club wish to avoid. twenty members of the local Glee Club are working on the choruses of CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY "Parallel," which will be given on March 31 and April 1 and 3. These Cont. from rage 1, Col. 1 performances will be given under the AMUSEMENT CALENDAR direction of Leopold Stokowskl, and and the price of lunch from 60 cents to 45 cents, without impairing quality It l expected that the Glee Cluha LOCAL PHOTOPLAYS or quantity, end the club atmos- of several other local colleges also weamoax.-metz phere of companionship restored. A. will take part. Mr. Stokowskl plans sown a focus of Haverford sentiment in Vood1edn : d room' to come to Haverford next Sunday daLarbraltazrWy. -1 : Philadelphia It has no equal. Born Thrifty College Men evening to conduct the, rehearsal of in a period 'of depression, It will sur- the local club in person. Drr r-"Ilo i2,111.11 vive the present one. Alter "Parallel" the Home Concert SEVILLE-4GL., LI. ism., L. will take place Oh April 7, and a final concert will be given at the Harem TELEPHONE HOME at -4:5%ktilti.r;ni.rd`" near aggressions. In thus presenting :411.411,;.14 School on April 8. our attitude we hope that our friends PeSor .ad Ist:go.n, of other nations would unite, not for Tenon..• the particular end of saving China COTT1=.7o.n1/ r , -ir a 17 HALF 11Mts THE CHINESE SITUATION alone from a relentless Power, but a 4 g . T. for the common cause of upholding Wnym IsMoaJ' ! XX; nod ,r coat. tram Pore S. Ca. World peace and outlawing Its viola- /lootok PILO Lo -Prestos. As the situation stands. China, tion. for W.' practically defenseless, helplessly bul- T'S not only thrifty—it's good common sense ED lied by d greater Power, Is l- • ".'"'E.51,11-..Tgl, 9`1.11"."at telephone home after 8:30 P. M. Wife% Van., 4. n b-stanersthe y for appea I s i Ile.. in, rag she to be sp rath land neglecdjst Class Hears Recital of =maid Lows In ,Int Pronto." because she is unable to defend her- Early Music for Violin IIIXTY.111111711 ligrf-Xondao self/ If so. the world will ultimate- The folk, are at home—your time is free—it's just witness a war scene in which It fa not Impossible that all might at Anton Ponletskl, violinist, gave the time for a family "get-together." last become involved. Poe world recital of music by eighteenth dny sad &turd., Intmond a Lows nod Victor Kann.. In peace will be violated Just the same century composers Thursday night into even If we have only one of the par- in the Music Flacon of the Union Bed of all, at 8:30 P. M. low Night Rates go ties fighting while the Other M- ten studenta. ■ before a group of reVirolt.ftiomil nk 'tae Weds illen, passive, and the violation will He was accompanied by Mr. Al- effect on Station to Station calls. Call home tonight not forever remain unchallenged. fred J. Swan. omelette professor ra:gt"..:(1sTM".14:GoLE•MY-Ii eur That is why linefeed of /easing Chins of Music. Mr. Ponictakl played and take advantage of the saving. A Station to Station alone to cope with her aggressor as NWATICE.-Yona, •nd 1.4,4s 4r. selectIone by Corea, two sonatas best she can, the League of Nettling by Pergolesi a comerto of Vi- call is for a telephone—not for a specific person. has been trying Rs atm:et to effect valdi. and ended with a shiconno trzyl..intoroas *el conslliation that would, above all by Tomaso You just give the operator your home telephone num- else, preserve world peace. PEILADELPITIA But the good Intentions of the ber and hold the line. PRODUCTIONS have failed to check Japan a League march. The voice of world "cttcrors.”-rcealrei opinion seems weak, after all, against It will be a thrill you'll want to repeat. So make • the war-cry of one military-minded CO-OP STORE 2°TD- 0ILV:ra nation. To people who are still bound nest week. Charge*, of coarser En111..-.Lm. 711.07 in "PrIvato by the time-honored belief in mill- "date" to call attain tartan and to those who have faith TOMORROW " E71076 ' T yet in arrogant nationslizm. this can always be reversed. ",Dllon Lam. Km Lis might mean the disgrace of China, 70X-Rnthor taint,, u "Um* r.s. PREMIERE SHOWING Use downfall of the Chinese OF FAMOUS X.1.15LTON.-Pnol Lolmo 0411 Lonna But to Intelligent young mindanta efti&a Thar La ,Ctrand Mato new age It is the disgrace of hu- a manity as a whole, the sad begin- ra rta11Mr . Efco Cravats Inane. to Iltatlos C.r 1..1111noto CO210.10. '"TrETOE.g".00nsy ning of a future that looks hopeless- LOGRBT-"cmmtendn'• W13 nomIlosblo Tograral Tea I. In01o4o4.. ly dark and chaotic. ""TlgoitalrimMinorri San." Is there no remedy then for the Most Beautiful and ARDMORE TO Day Rate Night Rate fa.kr7glelvirrn %Mrs? 4,1 elluatiopo7 We students of China do not believe so. At least we are try- Durable Neckwear Wilkes-Barre, Pa. $ .70 $ .35 ing our best to face the sltuatiso- 7050E-"Italy Souks." New Haven, Conn. .95 .60 before our countrymen shall be driven STAGE PRODUCTIONS In America to the extreme of fighting our Westerly, R. I. 1,20 .70 C817117791-Xotnerloo WIlmo sod iag..41, /Tr So ran to enemy whether we are a match for INDIVIDUAL IN DESIGN them or not. In the few articles that Beaver, Pa. 1.45 .86 Varied An follow we shall try to tell simply and Construction °M igtifL"to 1.leo 0t47 Milwaukee, Wis. 2.95 1.65 truthfully what active patriotic work MUSIC we are now eogaged in f or our coun- F. IL LIGHTFOOT nOILDRITar 101C-Irtra: try; and also what we think of the militarization of China, of the College Representative laNtor. ...metI.TaMdm fugue of Nations and of the United EASTERN FABRICS CO. M-3 States, with reference to the Jape-