3151, ,AtIT ur • - - AlIFDALW OHM:" tovfivoRa PA. HAVERFORD NEWS, A . VOLUME 25—NUMBER 25 ARDMORE (AND HAVERFORD), PA., MONDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1935

Results of Intelligence jr. Harris, Ailing ExProf. MUMMERS PEilf011M Examinations Obtainable SCNOENEMANN CITES Sends Thanks for Token WRITERS OF LATEST Individual results of the Car- • Dr. J. Rendel Barris. former pro- EmvERFonigN ISSUE negie Intelligence Testa, welch lessor of Church History at Hay- AS YULE LOG BURNS the Freshman class recently took, odor& has replied to the letter re- can be obtained from Dean A. BENEFITS OF HITLER cently sent by Dr. Rufus M. Jones, Macintosh. He has finished an In- professor Banque At th amtigation of the metes which is NtIverne- not complete enough for compari- bar 7. Dr. Jones obtained the per- AT FACULTY PARTY son with the results of other yearn, REGIME IN GEM mission of the student body to COMMAND INTEREST All of the test papers have teen seat to the Carnegie Institute in mend the College's best wishes to Chicago where they will be com- the eighty-two-year-old scholar Informal Group of Students pared with papers from numerous Calls Nazi Policies Great who had been suffering from a Snyder Commends Style of other colleges. The results will be serious eye trouble, Or. Harris' and Professors Welcome published in January. Experiment in Address Setter follows: Griffith, '35; Brown, '34, "To Rufus Jones and Company. Xmas in Old "Y" Room Before 150 Here Greeting! Geed boys all! Is Forceful Writer -/ received the charming epistle HIGH SPIRIT PREVAILS by the hand of Rufus Jones. which IS NOTED PROFESSOR has accelerated ray return to VERSE JUDGED AVERAGE health from the borderland of The Yule log burned bright in the COLLEGE GETS DARE "Germany is in the midst of a shadows and made me feel that I By Dr. Edward 11. Studer, Associate Old Y Room Sunday afternoon as great experiment." stated Dr. Pried- shall be a Haverfordlan to the Professor of English 150 students. faculty members. and rich Schoenemann, professor of last, not exactly a back number at guests thronged the holly-hung hall American Literature and Civinr.ation Three thoughts come to use after st the first faculty-student Christ- that. I would like to come and see reading the December "Flaverford- at the Iffnleeresity of Berlin, in a you all, but as things are, I can lan." First. If anyone says that un- mm party to be held here In recent REPTILE G011E11011 lecture on "Democracy and Education years. Due chiefly to the uproarious only send to one and all my bless- dergraduate authors can not com- in the New Germany." The talk was ing." mand interest Mousse they have ex- presentation of an old English given Monday night In the Union be- mummers' show the party was a Rendel Harts perienced but little of Me. let him New Species Included Among fore a hundred and fifty students read Tom Brown's amazing account huge aucCese The wamall bowl, pre- and Teeters& sided over by Mrs. W. W. Comfort, 1100 Snakes Obtained of his first years at school. It is easy gave forth its cheer abundantly. Dr. Harry W. Pfund. assistant pro- enough to be interesting if, In holding while informality and a general From Panama feasor of German, Introduced the the mirror up to stature. one turns legteng of good feeling characterized speaker as the only German profes- it to an angle that reflects soma tee gathering. sor on the Harvard faculty during the MANY FORESEES picture of one's own life, and Brown Two shipments- of Panama enekas As welcome to ye that are here war. He also cited its completion of has proved It. The essay is in a received by the Biology department a compendium of facts about Ger- welcome all and make good cheer of Haverford College came from Dr. powerful style. each short sentence welcome all another year many, his years of teaching in this hammering home some new fact of Clark, of the Gorges Memorlai in- country, and other unusual features absorbing interest, but the style soon welcome Yule!" stitute In Panama, by way of the fell from the bps of President Com- of his career. CHANGE IN TONALITY gets to be a bit Jerky. Hence my lithsetect of Comparative Zoology at praise Is rather for the matter fort St George and His Merry Men, Harvard University. According to Dr. Dr. Schoenernann stated that hi. than entered with much bang aed gusto. Interpretation of Germany was us he the meaner. Emmett R. Doan, associate professor saw R. "Germany is In a state of led by J. a Putalese, '30. kit-George of Biology. this collection was made Famous Conductor Narrates Griffith's Style Acclaimed henself In the person of R. C.. At- by workmen who received ten cents revolution and she won't be normal more, 14, on his gallant white steed, for a long time tp come!' We should Story of Life in Second, there Is at least one Hay- for each make head. erfordlan who writes like a prafes- galloped Into the room, violently In describing this unique collec- not generalize Geo quickly, he ad- reined up and surveyed the field monished, for newspapers print the Interview sionai—whose style is ea mature that tion. Dr. Dunn stated; "Somewhat I read on. paragraph after para- haughtily, while the Terrible Tark over 1100 snakes have been received. unusual. Just as some German stu- (Professor Albert H. Wilson), cower- dents get bad ideas of America from My Rent B. Jones. ''41 graph, and tiltimate)y really that I A few rare and unusual specimen can keep my mind on the point, that ed before his menacing eye. St. ere to be sent back to the Harvard reading German papers, no should Strains of the Tschalkowsky Fifth George brought great gusts of be careful of what we read. I have not been distracted land em Museum. The rest may be disposed Symphony floated through the Acad- not going to be distracted!) by the laughter from the audience as he I entered the stage daintily recited his many conquests, of as Haverford sees fit. A pretty Glees Background of Crisis emy of Made as slips that almost invariably mar the complete act Is beteg kept here, door one morning little We tip at beta tleree_ swordAssielsold "Our Watittaltdig. mid .tradtklane writing of an amateur. Undergrad- a good Many student% have mymemluainteratr wwetel4th Dultena uate style h not usually a means of meticulously on the forefinger of his asked for heads to dissect. and make have been ultreeted, Only the theme Ormandy, who, at that moment, left hand, will tell what's to remain and that expressing a thought: more often their own studies of the structure of was cerectMg a rehearsal of the It Is an effective barrier that keeps Terrible Turk Combats venernous serpents. will be a synthesis of the old and the Philadelphia Orchestra. A few min- new," stated Dr. Behoenemann. the reader from knowing—or casing Restraining his proud stallloe with Canal zone Supeliza Speetarns utes Inter the rehearsal woo over and —what thought may be hidden He continued with the history be- I was shown to Mr. Ormandy's great difficulty. this bold onusader hind the present situation. "The amidst the verbiage. But not so "The majority 01 the collection dressing room, where, as he changed with Richard Griffith's style. Both then dared the Terrible Turk to coma comae from two areas: The lower character of the people has not bat and slew him three times, after his clothes, he began to tell me the his articles are good—the second, Tatra Valley in Darien, which Is be- changed. - .Good will be accom- story of his career. each fatal stab the Turk being re- plished in spite of mistakes. We "Feminism In the Theatre," being the suscitated by a magic pill of the doc- ing put into cultivation for bananas, The story of this irmaielan'a life best thing In the magazine. and the Madden Dam !tree In the are In a new state of development laboin Ilkiey.pashises.fruoTwa novel: tor (J. E. Trues, '95). The fierce Canal Zone. which is being cleared . . and we need to accomplish much The third thought Is that Oliver dragon (W. F. Maxfield 941 then Born In Hungary, Eggleston has now disciplined him- of Oren foresee In the cultivated more to get out all right. Germany ing started when he was given violin lasted the ferothe of the good area en Darien poisonous sealers are has been In the depression for not self to the point where one reads his knight's sword, a fatal consequence lessons at the age of three. Within a essays with far more pleasure than of welch was the fall of the mon- about twenty-three per cent, 61 the only four years, but 15. We have few years he had enjoyed brilliant total snake population, and the large, been mentally lectured and dulled. A pain. To be sure, I atilt :suffer a little ster's pants, which must have wilted successes as a violinist—tours through when I try to visualize buildings at the onslaught, showing the dangerous fer-de-lance (Bothrops philosophy of despair grew up in my his native country end others, per- Woe amounts to ninety per cent. country. Everything seemed hope- that are "limping." and when I read dragon's winter underwear. formances before royalty, and the that "A small rifle hung downward Mr. George Montgotnery, instruc- of the poisonous snakes. In the vir- lesa." professorship of violin at the State gin forest at Madden Dam poisonous Alter the Nazi revolution, hope from a nail." Could It have hung tor in public speaking, dressed as Academy at Budapest at the age of upward? Out the essay I refer to, Father Christmas, ewe a cheery snakes are leas numerous (less than teat, ea Page 1, Coll a Weedier Twelve years ago he came to seventeen per cent). and the fer-de- the United States as a violin virtuoso, "The Ranch," has its virtaes, chief Yidetide speech, which he forgot among them be a subjective, per- three times to the delight of the lance amounts to one-third of the but because of unacrupulous man- Poisonous species. Thus, with cul- sonal coloring that suffuses the whale freshman class, but which was re- agers, soon found himself penniless. agreeably. The writer's personality ceived by the assembly with great tivation, the fer-de-lance increases relatively to other snakes. No ex- Rad Rapid Rise is always with us, as It should be LS applause. PHE-MEDS TOLD OF a familiar eoaay, and we like It. To planation for this can be given, The Finally Mr. Ormandy secured a po- Dr, Leslie Rotten banged his drums achieve this effect, without pose or with great fervor at the stirring parts collection contains 118 specimens of sition In the Capitol Theatre Orches- this very dangerous animal. Deaths tra In New York Clty—and five days In no small attainment. of the speeches, giving a great Feels lama Is Good One dramatic touch to the show. Crom- from snake bite In the American later he was made concert master I Not well (Professor L, Arnold Peet) In Tropics are exactly as numerous as CLINICAL CHEMISTRY long afterward the orchestra residue- Other thoughts on the other con- a peruke, also thundered an address. deaths from lightning. tor was suddenly taken ill; for the trIbuilons to this Issue come to me "An enormous head of the big con- first time In his life Mr. Ormandy mar, 01, Pano 5. Col. 5 Beetzebub emcee:the strictor "Boa constrictor' is in the Dr. Keller Describes Duties took the baton—and as a result of The mummers' Stunt was ended Meet es Pete a COL a his capable work he was made as- when Doctor Trues slimed a fatal of Hospital Chemist; sistant conductor and finally con- Pill down Beelzebubs throat, after duster of this orchestra. When he COLLEGE CALENDAR that devil had made s menacing STUDENTS ATTEND CLUB Describes Staff was working in this capacity he at- speech, Inappropriate to the Yule tracted the attention of Arthur Jud- MEETING AT WASHINGTON December 11-16 spirit. Beelzebub, who was imper- Dr. Alexander O. Keller of the son, the impresario, who later se- sonated by W. S. Stoddard. '95, gave ittliMg7teetriati: name' International Relations Group Graduate Hospital at the University Cant, es F.11 0, Cal. 1 a most realiatie choking upon recent of Pennsylvania described the organ- ara Latertittr Taa2 of the pill. It turned out that the Greet of George Multiage= U, pill was nothing 0150 B. D. Smith, 94, and H. N. Trimble, ization of a hospital to members of 911'7 rasaa'ne.= good doctor% the Chemistry Club Wednesday night. REV. SOCKMAN WILL GIVE .1.1..g'-Matassm wale math oss ear. 4, Ma I Jr., "34, represented Haverford College ttl1e it at a meeting of the International Re- The title of Dr. Keller's talk was LIBRARY LECTURE TONIGHT "Chemistry In Hospital Work" tato, 51 T. Ilargoet and lations Club at Washington. D. C., W. H. Harm.. will Friday and Saturday. They were ac- The average hospital. Dr. Keller Well-known Minister to Speak an IlwatIng of Km, BoarA is -Kowa pointed is organised like a bust- Room at .70. companied by Dr. J. G. Herndon, pro- 'Culture Without Reiterate 000. fessor of Government, and were ness and hashas a budget which has to "Zalettlir9.1Fe.4'." Is The be kept balanced. The medical di- Rev. Ralph W. &Orman. minister WEDX15.)194.T—Illartlaa of the Evan. guests of George Washington Craver- of the Madison Avenue M. E. Church Mat 73 Lloyd at atty. rector, who is In practical charge of in New York City, will deliver the the work, must therefore have net Dub 11 fia'att1117'Pler.. COTILLION CLUB There were a number of round- annual Library Lecture tonight in taallotharl tam with PhD. table diacessdona during the meeting, only a wide knowledge of medicate Roberta Hall at 4.16. Hie mihject &Affable Zwitde !khan' In the but needs a definite amount of busi- wilt DECEMBER DANCE of which Trimble attended the one be "Culture Without Religion." 771175WiTtiteotina the on the Monroe Doctrine, and Smith ness ability. Dr. Beekman, who holds degrees • Cleb Uri...Lill:gob at T. those on Imperialism and Pan- Hospital Highly Departmentalised from Ohio 'Wesleyan University, et TAT" Music by Americanism. Columbia, and the Union Theological After the opening session there was Working under the medical dime- rathayLlas=in ofkito Lob The Ruck Hill Highlanders tor are supervisors !specializing in the Seelitene, is a past secretary at the tar Ifrdto. at 7. Or. Llsk, a reception for the members Wee by Intercollegiate Y. M. C. A., having P*.addaat of Shartthaf [Wm- the University. Friday afternoon and various fields of medicine and an NU. WI swat. inspector for each department, Im- held that positton for two years-, and Saturday, December 16 night and Saturday were devoted to did weak with the Army Y. M. C. A. BATTallppr,pactlea torvotllos. mat discussions and a business meeting. portant branches of hospital activity in 1911. 't"1.StY Saturday night a banquet, followed which have large staffs of workers totakelloall ram* math' Walayj In addition to writing a number of 114 arT. tetso. Merlon Cricket Club by an inter-fraternity dance, was are the nursing department, which In- books of a religious and historical given for the members of the chat. cludes. beside the regular nurses, In- rrIZT at SAO. Cot115oa nature, Dr. Backman has been presi- D., al Kotler. Criotat Each speech Was followed by open terne& and students, the kitchen de- dent of the Pederast-ion of Church el 9-1 discussions led by important govern- partment, which must provide meals Missloas of the M. E. Churches, and 3171111.14,-Kootlas of too Tastroatent.. ment officials who were well Inform- at all hottra of the day and night is serving at the present time on the MO la the Onion at 4.70. ed on subjects pertaining to inter- the diet kitchen, which works out board of Foreign Missions of the M. December 15-20 $1.00 Stag . national relations. the patients' menses, the filing room E. Church. He is a director of Union 717ESDAY-amity hatkatkail 51.50 a,CoupIa with 'realty Collets to Maine. The reception was held in the Pan- containing records of all patients Theological Seminary, and actively 44 I. American building, which, accordlsig the pharmacy, and the large hos- Latereated In many branches of social WEDTE15:12X-411.71.11xsaa Tacallaa to Smith, was especially interesting. pital laundry. work in New York. atm 5.40. PAGE TWO HAVERFORD NEWS Monday, December 11, 1933

HAVERFORD NEWS THE CROW'S NEST MUSIC COLLEGE WORLD- Founded February 12, MOD Frederick II. Varies, 3d, 'ay. I hope that all the learned ones saw the good article XdIgpr: Russian music is being given its limelnes# Manure, William J. wagaer, '94. in last Sunday's paper on Dr. Grant at Beth Shemeth. cakitm. .11..494mg tailors; Jerome II, Lints, .35; E. cearles due by the Philadelphia Orchestra, Kauai., SE It was really a good write-up and told all about how I am glad to report. Ormandy's Twenty-five autos, belonging t Join C. Wilson, '84. Lehigh students. were recently con Epurls Senior: he does it and vanes and levels and inecriptiona and splendid concerts last week acquaint- EDITORIAL STAFF ed Philadelphians with two repre- flasated by the Pennsylvania Depart 1:11.1.1ors: Al weeder Wood. 3rd, '30: Itaberl E. why. The Ledger for once did consent to give us more sentative modern works by Berge meat of Highways, The cars war Lassie, Umbra. Ed Hobert K. TAwla„ '30. Arstang than an inch of space. Haverfordiaaa seem to have a Prolconeff. and two other pieces airmailed as "relics unlit to opera! !;direr: Sidney nollasdar. Anoekric-c- R. C. Arepore, which are true nineteenth-century Id; Hunt B. Janes. '34; El. G. Rudd. '34; James EL Na,,?, flare for inscriptions. In "The Bowling Green"' a few 'MMbicsi8"Aueacheadline Antioch Cone% '30; William H. Totem, '53; archer B. ono. t classics. This week Stolcowaki has Weir...skarn, .3.5. R. II. Wolf, '311; Jonathan A. Broten, weeks ago Christopher Morley came forth with a again chosen an all-Russ an pro- newspaper reads--"Car Junk Parts Gmed it B0AIL1110.*36t Samuel Kind, '50: IL M. Clarion, wonderful gem. I suppose it really belongs under the gram, consisting of eliere'a sym- Mar Campus Scene," IT; T. A. Conway, led, '37: 8. Ft. Harriman, Jr.. 'ST; J• D. elms of epitaphn. The little sparkler rune as follows: unarm. '57; W, A. Politer. 'et C. E. Wilbur, '57; J. W. phony "Ella Mtch-omets," two see.- Ti•affic Problems Worrell, Jr., '37: J. W.'Van Cleave, 'ST_ Ochs by Rimsky-Kersakow, Ippolltov- Here lies the mother of children seven, Ivanow's "In the Mountain Pass' and Owing to traffic congestion near Bronve STAFF class rooms at Drexel Four on earth and three in heaven. Tschalkowsky's overture to "Rondo the faculty A.Isiont seeds singe, Edward S. Ilstlad, '351 The three in heaven preferring rather and Juliet." has generously donated their only ChdIrs Cona,13.31 Elsiberly S. Roberta, '53; lien T. To die with mother than live with father. playground—used for pitching horse- Cowin, 'IS: William It Shapperd, '341: H. 'f. Paxton. '50; shoes—to provide parking space. B. U. Cara. 117; CL Brown, '37; IL E. Welgatmea, 'alr That Is pathetic in more than one way and there is This Is indeed a week rich In good Barn-ford Fans Behind BOSINESS STAFF poignancy there that eplashes into the epicene of music. There's the Orpheus Club rlindelant Rasineas Monad, how/lad CI. Warier, '35; stronger men's emotions. I might add here one of Max concert here at Haverford Tuesday 13P-to-date COMTEes are being of. Saddlery: Ellftom N. D Commollfax efavocevv: night. The 10/10aing evening Is a fared at several instItutlans of our V. Pates. Sionpia,115 t RenyReny n. wellitegias, "Bo. monis- Adler's creations along this line: ells camper a -Frederick E. keerstan, 'se. Alfred S. Steam. recital of chamber music In the se- acquaintance. At Purdue. a course Ie.. '55; Hobert W. Baird. Jr.. '50; 3e-atals Barton, Jr., '30; We have lost our little Hannah ries I've been telling you about: the bridges avaihtbie, and the UM.- W. A. 31aess, 3d, '30; Jolla L. 1/elter, 130; W. IV, Alter, Program: Haydn's String Quartet in verairrof Delaware has lust organ- '37 ; El W. Norris. 'Jr In a very painful rnanneh. When her death was first reported, D. op. 78; Idcoart's Plano Trio in E, ized a lap dancing class. for winch .PHOTOORAP311/ SITAIT Ill students have enrolled. Mend neck, 7113. Her aunt got up and snorted, and the tatter's Clarinet Quintet in A. S. Fakiney, Jr., III; 3. B. Latent. IT. A, op. 108. As you may remember, Popular Geometry You'll agree with me, I'm sure, that there is some- these recitals are held at the Ethical thing fascinating about inscription', especially old ones. Culture Society auditorium. 1900 Rit- To popularize geometry among srudents at the University of Chica- There is a great deal to be maid for studying them, and tenhouse Square. Haver ford, An Island Thursday evening in Philadelphia go. One of the professors hit upon of course there is the came and more to be said for not Brahma' Chorus, Lindsay Norden di- the idea of preparing texts in which A great deal of discussion has been aroused, espe- studying them. But I found the other day, or rather recting, will present the famous the theorems are Illustrated by foot- cially among various emall.college groups, by the I was handed by one very ewell people, a atupendonis "Masseard Requiem" of Verdi. in the bait compendium called the Book of Days. It is a British statements in which Dr. Claude M. Fuese, recently in- Irvine Auditorium. University of Real Fh,vsical Education ducted head of Andover Academy, defines education as book and gives you something to do or read on each Pennsylvania. Four soloists, an Or- "the process of adapting men and women to their en- day of the year. One chapter in the tome tells about chestra, and Rollo Maitland, organ- Sheep male senior at the Univeral- vironments." In an attack upon the rock-bound classi- "Antiquarian Hoaxes." I think that sounds eufticiently ist, will assist. Friday night there ty of California must undergo two deep and impresalve. They tell how people have some- will be a concert by the Viennese weeks of football training. one week cism which has for years dominated higher institutions in the line and one in the backteld, of learning, Dr. Fines charged that students frequently times, of course for an evil gain, carved Inscriptions On Mating-boys at Swarthmore College. rocks, planted them and then unearthed them again. This chorus has teen acclaimed all before he may graduate. "know more about Carthage than the Polish Corridor over the country, and should give one and more about Pericles than about Mussolini." This Some have had quite a deserved success at it, and I Football, a la Chinn:ex rejoice to be able to reprint here, with the help of one of the outstanding concerts of the statement was recently railed to our attention, and it This tine bit of work was 131373-lred J. Church, an illustration of such a perjury which the year. There is no Sciartialdnial charge- Immediately raised in our minds the question, "Do Hav- Another of the concerts at the by the defeats administered to Wes- erford graduates enter the business world with this sort good Book itself gave, Study it indefatigably; it in leyan by Haverford and others dur- quite worth it. Pennsylvania. Art Museum will be of iraining?" presented next Sunday evening. Pre- ing the recently completed season: Whether or not college students leave their alma sented under the auspices of the Cur- "I have Bret wonder by this lighte tis Inetinste. these concerts are al- Wherefore the football team gets meters in some degree adjusted to the environment nate; is largely the problem of the colleges themselves and ways excellent, featuring perform- ances of chamber music by outstand- Wherefore yt ys. for soth to seyn. the result of the curricula which they offer. The The baeltatield ne make enrich geyn, point, however, which a great many student., especially ing artists—and there's no admission charge. Then next Tuesday night. Whereto the foes quykenesae underclassmen, fail to grasp is the fact that al learn- December la, the New York Metro- Attacks myn bowels with sykenesse. ing is essentially a process of self education. The pantan Ortara Company will open Its Forsooth yt seemeth all too scone classroom provides the formal side of learning, but Philadelphia season with a perform- That they hare scored a touche- outside there is a world of knowledge and event. which ance of "Lakmg," with Lily Pons. downe. may supplement the inspiration of class work. Well-dressed Hen It so often happens that the students who come to Sigmund lipaetki has just publish- A Dickavion student showed up last college and for four years bury themselves in books or ed a book which should have a plane Saturday In French Sam dressed In absorb themselves in purely college affairs, give up on every music-lover's hook-shelf- a tuxedo- It seems that the dance of entirely their contact with the ontaide world and Its "The Art of Enjoying Music" (Whit- the previous evening Meted a bit problems. Each day that they are in College Maier, tlamey Rodeo. 0.301. Although I have mo late, and he could= afford to cut is being made, new levee-Ilona In science ine being In- not yet read It thoroughly. it atruck clean_ troduced, and interesting incidents happen all over tha roe as being Just the right kind of Dates-Are Expansive world of which they know nothing. Hooka, mega- a book for musical amateurs, or any alum, daily newspapers, and above all, lectures given who wish to become better acquaint- It la estimated that the students at throughout the college year, are all means of admitting ed with the form and structure of Washington and Lee spend almost one to the outside world. Art for art's sake, I think- musical comporlUons, and with the as much an theirenterteinment as history of music. they do on their schooling In connection with this subject the Newa would sags You see, the allegory is that of Fame being pursued Because of which fact the minters gout that the college authorities and the varians col- Richard Aldrich, in a review which at a rapid pace. The word above the polite but running sppeared In the New York Timea at Dartmouth recently announced e lege organisatians provide the student body with a lady in the striped chemise means "FAME." The lady hook Review section, says Of this reduced price at the Hanover movie greater number of interesting and entertaining lectures in the striped cherniee evidently Ilea no respect for the book: "Mr. Spaeth has a purpose emporium as their greatest need. to supplement the few that are being given at present- gentleman in the nightgown pursuing her, for she is to impart real knowledge, to Their second greatest need was In lectures of this earl there lies a veritable gold mine bellowing at him In Greek, "lie off, my fine fellow." intpopoint a way and to open doors, to women. of interesting and valuable contact which all too many The attitude of the hand, though not exactly genteel. stimulate Interest and convey sug- The Twelfth Player students are prone to disregard. still does express what we ourselves may not. The gestions. And in theae things he has In business and in all professions a capacity to whole scene is perhaps a bit surly, but it somehow succeeded. . . . He exerts a val- One of our large Mid-western aril- grasp and interpret the general tendencies of the day satisfies the eye and the heart. I feel very deeply that uable Influence. . . He gives versities has twelve positions on the football team. The extra job Is that and to "fee/ the public's pulse" is a valuable asset. it is filled with the spirit of a very ancient art, per- much that will help his readers to an understanding and appreciation of humorist. who dresses for every For purely personal reasons, therefore, one ought to haps of Greece or Chaldea, but at the same time it game and whose duty it is to relieve cultivate this faculty of discernment; and it is not too bears the marks of an uncouth Florentine fourteenth of music." The book is written in language the strain under which the players -much to expect that come few at least will he called to century frenzy. are. meet the challenge that these social difficulties present which anyone can understand, and to all thinking men. Thine with Dante, the author has skillfully avoided the Liquor ha College College men should realize that they have a respon- R. C. Atmore, '34. maze of technical language behind A minor rumpus was caused by a sibility in the very fact that they are college men—the which so many "popular" writers on freshman at Marshall College who responsibility of being intelligently informed. music try to hide. Wrote an authoritative theme an Runt B. renew, '34, In connection with this proposed increase in the STUDENT OPINION "How to Make Moonshine." number and quality of the lectures, we might add that SCHOENEMANN CITES That's Logic it is the duty of the students to give these addresses Inoculation or Rehabilitation? Having tilled only three pages of their support and to show a saffIcient interest in the BENEFITS OF HITLER a Logic exam before running out of subjects presented to warrant this increase. On March 4, Franklin D. Roosevelt stepped into the subject matter, a student at Mar- Presidency just in time to catch a collapsing banking quette wrote: "I don't think you'll Co.!, Tram Pans I. Col. a structure, hold it in his arms until it mead he propped read this far, and just to prove It sprang up, he went on and added. rm going to tel you about the foot- up, and then set it rather shakily back on its feet. Rues 'there 13 on Michigan banks shortly before the day of his En- a new type of democracy. ball game I saw yesterday."—And Wrestling Sestina had brought on hank failures which snow- We are certainly tired of su- he was never called to account for perannuated individualism, *ace this the paper. balled into a national crisis. The Bank Holiday saved leads to the exploitation of the many R. B. Wolf, '36 Chiefly through the efforts of oar former football the day. It was necessary, opportune and effective, coach, Elwood Gelato, wrestling received its first intro- by the, few. Feature of outside events as all will admit. It awakened the people to a sense and because of ourselves, we have duction into Haverford athletics a few years ago, when of national unity in time of danger and produced a WRITERS OF LATEST it took the form of daily practices and an annual tour- been forced to accept soefalism." bend of co-operation between the President and the Dr. Schoeneinann defended this act HAVERFORDIAN ISSUE nament, without any outside competition. Since that people. by pointing out that the NRA is so- time, through the continued efforts of present members cialistic. COMMAND INTEREST of the undergraduate body, this activity has been ad- Since that Sunday evening in March, when the Hol- iday was proclaimed, Franklin Roosevelt, it seems to Cafe Hitter Papalar yawed to the point where it will this year take its Coat. tram rase 1, C5L 3 place as a recognized sport, with varsity insignias being this writer, has been plunging Into the flesh of the coun- try a number of hypodermic needles—hoping to rouse "Although the majority does not only with difficulty because the other presented to the members of the team. decide the fate of the people, yet us from economic lethargy, One of these "shots in the plena; are less striking. James As most of us quite well know, there is no time in Hitler has more popular support Truex's dramatic sketch "Cross- which any organization or activity is more In need of the arm" is a far-reaching and permanent organisation of than even Hismark had. The youth business practices; the rest seem. futile and uncalled roads" only needs more of the same unanimous backing of everyone than it does when still of Germany," stated the sneaker. "is dillogue to develop the sketch into a in its infancy. Leant season when the wrestling squad for. behind Hitler and this is a big fac- I admire the psychological new deal that Roosevelt one-act play. "Aucaestn's Song," by carried cast a definite schedule of meets, the one thing tor." Alter discussing the youth James Hoover, deals lightly and gaily has brought about and am strongly in favor of the N. most disappointing to those participating was the ap- movement, allowing the throwing with the the old theme of the ad- parent indifference and total lack of interest exhibited R. A., but I wish to object strenuously to the way in aside of "Impractical ideals" by the vantages of bell over heaven, (Kra- by the majority of students: which the United Staten has been turned into an econ- students, Dr. Schoenemann mention- 'Smelly achieving such felicity of ex- We feel that this apparent lack of interest is not omist's playground, where a group of college professors ed the work camps where different pression as this: due to actual indifference on the part of the under- can inoculate 120,000,090 guinea pigs with successive classes work together and respect doses of violent economic stimulants. As Boon as the each other. "And then all kinds of shapes graduates, but rather that they have not had their at- and sinners, tention called to the rapid advances which wrestling loosening of frozen credit is accomplished, as soon as In the universities, the students de- mand practical social problems to be Professionals and blithe beght- has made as a collegiate sport, and especially to the the currency is stabilised no that buaineas men can nen." ataga which it has reached as a pert of our athletic plan far in advance and so that individual enterprise analyzed. Before, the universities program. can see a clear reed ahead of it, prosperity will be re- were too much aloof from necessi- This and the other poems in the De- ties of everyday life. The address was We would like gained. These processes are natural and cannot he hur- cember Issue are acceptable enough. to suggest that the students give to concluded in showing how the Ger- but not I think, remarkable. Per- the wrestling team, which incidentally opens its cam- ried by "EMta in the arm,' So let's *et sit back for a few weeks, feed the patient a little cod-liver oil to mane always do things the hard way. haps the sonnet by Rene Blanc- paign this week, the whole-hearted support willed they Yet, now there is a new spirit Roos fa 'laved by its Bat line from have given to the football and soccer squads, and by build up the country's wornout economic cells by nat- ural methods, and throw all the hypodermic needles and through the educational and govern- being merely imitative. Two other their encouragement show their appreciation to those mental Institutions, and, said he, Plasm both in prose. add variety and who are instrumental in the development of the sport habit-forming drugs out the window. "perhaps our hard way will be the contribute toward making this "Hay- at Haverford. G. B. Bookman, '36. erfordiari" a good one. -

aulay,'Deeernber 11, 1933 HAVERFORD NEWS PAGE THREE

"Haverford 'College, Retire From News ALUMNI NOTES A History"—tones WAGNER QUITS POST I FRESHMEN CONVERT If the football season just past In considered by some to have 1906 been a hard one, with a schedule Thomas K. Brewn. Jr.. of the Dmertmes of six games, their attention Is AS NEWS BUSINESS of Ommen. Valverde, el PussyImale. DINING DOOM INTO called to the following quotation VAL% °Itgret ditzed.,,=ttri from the book "Haverford'College, bor 17111. a History and an Interpretation," 1913 by Dr. Rufus M. Jones, professor OliverTartar le tary of the UsKea] of Philosophy. MANAGED FOR 1933 SITE Of FALL PROM Sur.ln. Prodmers Amenhelm. rat Lealaw we Avenue Ile. Peet Cite "One mistake Haverford made Fa-1929 In the opening years of the cen- Skinner Recommended to 14. and Mn, Ant. B. Hornaws tury was to play the great univer- Haverfordians Furnish Music ra. on torch, of their tem. Heber sity teams. In 1901 It had twelve Succeed for Coming itr. git 111:111 games, Including Princeton, Co- at Colorful Dance; Old sw 7.1:i'd%ir' lumbia. the Indiana Lehigh, Dick- ir:fstileet.17 Tz12,-" .1"."° inson, Ursinus and .Franklin and Year "Y" Room Is Lounge 1930 Marshall before the Swarthmore Tool T. Mona, wbo bas tem aludriee game occurred. After 1904 there GOOD FINANCIAL REPORT et Ranted nrekaical Semleary.siam omuio. was a cessation of games with LIGHTING EFFECTS GOOD gIn;hIt vA.M■17 Swarthmore for eight years. The " """"' W. J. Wagner, '34, business man- I To the music of Rice Longalcer and teams in the preceding years had aver of the News for the pact year, been distinctly unequal and there his Haverfordians, popular Main Line offered his resignation at a special orchestra, the-annual F'reshman-Ju- seemed no chance of en even bat- dm Dance was held Friday, Decem- tle. Haverford was heavily out- meeting of the News board Saturday, COMPTON DESCRIBES ber 8, from 9 to 1. Several changes weighed by Swarthmore, and its became of increased mholastIc work. were made over previous College lighter men were being pitted Owing to the fact that a quorum dances. The dance was given on a against an opposing line that was not•present. action on his resig- Friday. instead of a Saturday as for- could hold its own in a contest nation was postponed until the regu- merly, so that it could continua un- HIGH VOLT MACHINE with almost any of the big uni- lar meeting tonight, At the special versity teams. ill 1, and the dining hall was secured The ambitious meeting Wagner read the financial for the oecaelon Instead of the Gym- athletic policy of Swarthmore at reports of the News for the peat nasium. President of M. I. T. Tells of this period led her out on a path three years, from which it appeared 1 he room was not decorated, In ac- which Haverford could not follow." that the deficit of 1/711.06 of June. L. H. BOWEN, '34 cordance with the rules laid down by "Man-made Lightning" All those who have not yet ob- 1937, had been wiped out and re- Dean H. Tatriall Brown. but the col- tained a copy of Dr. Jones' book placed by a profit of 3395.34 up to ored sPotlIght. which formed the A large group of Physics and sad are desirous of doing so may October 31. 1933. lighting effects, combined with the Chemistry students heard Dr. Karl get them at the College Office for The News is now, according to natural beauty of the room, more a 02.00 a copy. What better Xmas Wagner, on a sound financial bads, T. Compton. President of the Mama- pleasing effect in the opinion of the gift could a Haverford alumnus and dividends map be resumed In the majority of those present, and It was Musette Institute of Technology, de- give than a copy of Dr. Jones' near future, although for the present I, he coneiders it advisable to let generally conceded that the dance scribe the new high-voltage machine -Haverford College. A History and the was more successful than many pre- an Interpretation"T—Advt. profits accumulate. The profit of the for the disintegration of atoms last year has been made In spite of viously given In the Gymnasium. which was recently built under his reduced subscriptions because of Novelty Numbers Featured supervision. The lecture took place rigid cute In expeose& The Haverfordians. who furnish the music for the Cotillion Club Dances Wednesday afternoon in the Chem- OK New. Since Initiate Year and numerous other functions at- istry Laboratory. Wagner started work on the Ne tended by Haverford students, are After a brief discussion of the gen- DHINIE CAPS TAGS In his freshman year, on the busines7 made up entirely of Haverford gradu- eral subject of high voltage, lone staff. At the end of his sophomore ates. At the dance they produced considered the most valuable part Several novelty numbers which were of pliptcs, Dr. Compton went on to gischrth i-„n,8rhane d'a:tmatiele 1;1=gorti); favorably received, In addition to the dmorIM the experiment performed year became burin= man- regular musical program. PLACED /mu seer. During his adminiatratiOn There were twelve regular dances. two weeks ago by M. I. T. engineers. Inside an empty dirigible hangar at Wagner initiated the Collegiate Di- with cutting allowed during the sec- South Dartmouth. Maas., were con- gest, pictorial eupplement to the ond half of each dance. The inter- structed two hollow aluminum balls Clothing Rules Are Ignored News arranged the News Dance at minion was after the eighth dance. fifteen feet In diameter, mounted on Pierre's, and Initiated a movement by Freshmen; Customs for the formation of a press club. Loamge Room Furnished pillars twenty-Ave feet high and set which will have Its first meeting The Ohl "V- Room was converted in movable cars running along a sin- into a lounge for the occasion. and gle track. Committee Silent Monday. The purpose of this club will be the procuring of speakers on punch was 'served by -Doc" Leake. Electricity generated at the foot Of Furniture for the room was con- When the College returned Mon- various phases of journalism and these care was transferred along pa- publiadiou tiolaitir talks to the tributed by various members of the per belle up the pillars find. to day from the Thanksgiving holidays, Inernbilagg. -11011rd. . Freshman Class, making a comfort- the balls. gpartia Were- thibi truMwri It Was driciavered that a large mini- Wagner, In On to his work able and sUractive room out of the out between openinga in the two balls on the News, was at one time a otherwise somewhat barren "Y" room. across intervening dLstances as high Mr of the Rhinie class had gone off rules without authority from the member of the Glee Club. was as- Admission to the dance was free es forty feet. During the experi- sistant cheer leader In his sophomore for Freshmen and Juniors. For all ment voltages an high as 7,000,000 Customs Committee. The following and junior years. and la at present others. however, there war a charge Volta were obtained. the previous rec- day the remaining Rhinies went off head cheer leader. of 32.00, for either a couple or stag. ord for man-made lightning being rules, and the movement was ob- The dance committee consisted, in 100,000 volt& served to have the backing of the Skinner Recommended for Post addition to Riley, of H. W. Taylor, entire class. —Hollander & Feldman Photo Describes Obstacles Encountered Di offering his resignation, Wagner refreshments; S. W. Blackman, or- In the opinion of many upper- expressed a hope that in the future chestra; it C. Haberkem, decorations, Or, Compton described In some de- classmen. the Marilee were unjusti- there would be closer co-operation W. 3. WAGNER, Jr., '34 and W. Bef. Dugdale, PrOgrams, all of tail the difficulties attendant upon fied in their action, since It was al- between the business and editorial Editor-to-chief and Business Man- 37. the success of the experiment. The leged that advantage was being taken boards. and recommendedby monthly ager of the News, whose resignation. The chaperones were President chief difficulty was with the long of President Comfort's recent address financial reporta the business. and Mrs. W. W. Comfort, Dr. and Paper belts which were found to In Collection, in which he deplored manager. He also recommended the bring to a close lose years of activity Mrs. W. E. Lunt and Professor and be the best conductors for transfer- the "monkey business" of the Cus- election of R. G. Skinner, 35. to the 013 the Boer& Mrs. W. A. ReitzeL ring the electricity Into the alumi- toms Committee, observing that the post or business manager, and of num tells. customs were a product of the W. A. Macao, 3d, '30, as advertising classes of the past ten years and manager. 700 HEAR SUTTON SPEAK were in no sense traditions. That At a meeting of the entire News any such advantage had been taken board held November 27, W. W. Allen F. W. LAFRENTZ & COMPANY IN BALTIMORE SETON HIGH was denied by many members of the arid G. W. Norris, both '37, were Freshman Class . elected to the business board. At the Flight Calls Faith of Jeremiah Need- Others of the upperclassmen felt some time R. Z. Lewis, '315, was named CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS ful Today that the class was justified in their News Editor to fill the vacancy made by the resignation of W. R. 1600 Walnut Street Dr. John W. Flight, assistant pro- action, pointing out that the Cus- toms Committee has been especially Bowdin, 35. fessor of Biblical Literature. address- Philladetplae, fa. severe In Its punishments thia year, HARR TO GIVE EC. LECTURE ed the student body In [7oilectimn on and that no precedent was being Tuesday morning. He talked on the established, since the classes of 1933 A lecture of Interest to students of subject of faith as a dynamic force. and 1933 went off rules under some- Economics In to be given tonight Offices in Principal Cider of what similar conditions. The action at the Ethical Culture Society, 1900 Dr. Flight opened his talk by read- of the claaa of 1932 was like Use pres- Rittenhouse Square, Philadelphia. Th. United States ing a passage from the Book of Jere- ent one In every respect, while that Dr. Luther Harr, professor at the miah. He cited that prophet as the of the class of 1933 took place in Sehool of Finance in the University March. and applied to all RhIrtie Of Pannaylraidn, will discuss "Cur ideal exponent of an Impelling faith regulations and duties. Including that rent Banking Problems." The time which, he said, was especially needed of assisting sports managers. The set for the lecture is 8.15. by the people of modern times. News files show that there was con- siderable feeling In regard to the As a further illustration of what he meant by this faith. Professor action of the class of 1933, but the THE LUXURIES Plight recounted the incidents con- Customs Committee of that year did AMUSEMENT CALENDAR cerning the forty Christian martyrs nothing, and the movement was, like of the Donlan army who chose to die the one preceding it, entirely success- OF LIFE ful. Local Photoplays anther than to abandon their re- are what bring people real boppine., [Le thing. they bane always Members of the present Freshman alabKOHE—noels' and Tumefy. lidoue He quoted title Merl. elsialim in •Ttste Way longed for, but nave, felt they could afford. story to show the vital importance Class are careful to point out that .7 LOW.. lestibteelei sa4 the movement Is not at all in the na- Thareday. alkeextere KU. which faith assumes in human life. lima" with Limn Teem; He particularly recommended the ture of a revolt. There has been no meat soa W.A., "Meade For the Ladies "Book of Martyrs" as a record of Um'' hard feeling and no defiance to In- Beahshall.' Antique 111.1. and White Onyx Cots.. Ormalel $111100 dividuals. The action applies only to SOTPTIANS-Jdoutley mid Tardy. Olamy 14.X. 0.14 Yoh) conquerable Christian conviction. Kent 2g.2. "Am* Wick_ he cap and tag rule, and the rules Wad Ruesam. Lem, Pendant Klee ..d lNeck Casks In Gold. Sal 012.50 awl Thureday. 74.1 Diamond Enaat meant Rine I Pl. Waseibia Seem) concerning ties. socks, and garters. allar;7;‘Welo of Geld:" Te- 03000 F. P. A. TO MEET SATURDAY tley. eat litineaf.. "iase below 0o-bleed Coral Nackbc.Illeekinco $37.50 Sado Pendent, Gold Chain md Rhin, Set 31a.00 Naltalell:Madoy and Teasel., 17-Jewol Gruen While Gold Wrist Watch. Baguette Shepo $52. "Is Commudam Inevitable" Will Be lomat Poise. la -T. E 00 tembioeilay seasea Discamiloni Topic Themiley. Warm. Beater to for Men Ardmore Theatre -Ptturemn"en nifty and Satur- Gifts Tickets for the next meeting of day. Lilian Hem, In "Yr Line Kerner Sliver Comb end Brush Set in Cale $14.75 the Foreign Polley Association to be 14-K. Cold Pentareo Gruen P.a. Watch ■ lirjunTimaasa and mtey. 17raosetation er eanimmary held-Saturday, December 10, at 1380, "*.IV tf.elt1='1"!!;1:..erl; ..versa. the Pearlman" ellm. Danish 15... end Pewter Plesb Battles

GEIGES' TEAM VICTORIOUS HARRIERS CONCLUDE HARD FINAL STANDING INTER- COLLEGIATE SOCCER LEAGUE GRAPPLERS TO FACE In a blinding snowstorm, Prank- SEASON WITHOUT VICTORY ford High School defeated the Team..- Won Lost Tied TU. Simon Gratz High football team Pwrgsyl...4. 6 a il - 7-0. at Franklin Field Saturday, Ral.744ord ... . 4 and thereby won the Philadelphia Captain Bodine Proves Inspiration to Team; Priacatat ..... 1 4 PENN ON SAUEY Public High School championship 4 e Courage and Spirit of Captain Lead kishantsruiCe' . 1 The game was of interest to By dist:Atlas Goma, at as 'swiss. Haverford students and alumni In [1.11 Team Through Difficult Schedule it'lie. rintr ril :rill...sr Practice Meet in Gymnasium that the Frankford Pioneers are rynaa.1 Manrctani Rat Oorsoll Po coached by Elwood Gleges, who Int steam Tits •hriory me Pimp Features Several Short Mant. 131.1.1:4at. .aarsaiaLef ditzi left the Pioneers to coach Haver- ford geld teams from 11130 to 19M, NEW NATURE WALK IS GREAT AID sessact pima and e7rainur Cara lag Bouts in Each Class inclusive. During this period the third imam, Scarlet and Black won four games, Although they failed to win anY Pointing for a practice meet with tied one, and lost seventeen. of their five meets. the Haverford Harrier Captain !Penn Saturday. the Haverford wres- Returning to Frankford last sea. College cross-country team has Just t tang team Is rapidly rounding tato eon, Gieges developed Chris Pappas completed a season which brought great satisfaction to its coach, A. W. and Gallagher, who led the Pion- "Pop" Haddletqn. At the Mgt of the eers in a season In which Frank- GEMON atau.tiri ford won eight games and lost, two year, Coach liaddieton was afraid soplls WIN are vere Promising. finnurding tg both lowee being extra-league tilts . that the schedule would have to be _ Captain Rene Blanc-Roos, starting In the Public High League cancelled because of lack of auf11- his third season of the mat sport at the Client material Four men of hag Pioneers were undefeated and un- D Haverford College. seared on. year's team were not in college and Virtually all of last year's squad there was the prospect of lasing CHAMPIONSHIP, g have returned to college, and new Still another. candidates have added much to the Captain Vance, of the 1932 squad, potential strength of the squad. As graduated, and Tufts, the moat Seniors Bow Atter Clowning a way to an indication of the squad's R1HNIES TROUNCE WRIGHT promising Freshmanever out for true merits, a practice meet has been SCHOOL HOCKEYISTS, 5-] cross-rountry at Haverford, left Juniors, 12-0; Singer arranged with the Penn Varsity school. Charles Perry could not be squad, to take place In the gym- Snow and Girls wail to Daunt One counted on because of an appendici- and Stokes Star nasium Saturday. Fearless Froth tis operation. William MechlIng Aided greatly by the bull-like Although each of Saturday's Introducing football tactics to the switched to soccer, and William matches will be under Intercollegiate gentle game of field hockey the Totem was thinking of leaving col- rushes of Al Stokes, erstwhile soccer rules, be than the lithirde Snowplows swamped the lege. In as much as Captain Har- luminary. the Sophomores won the Wright Schaal girls, 5-1, before 111 old Bodine was in favor of going usual eight bouts. and each match Haverford class football champion- will be only six minutes in length, teen wildly cheering spectators on '22 through with the complete schedule_ Instead of the customary nine min- Field Saturday. A masterful sweet- team on the that wino ship by defeating the Seniors. ee, on however, every idea. "'Nacre will be as many matches meat of Meing wedge and mass plays met, Walton Field Tuesday before Thanks- as the Pennsylvania coach wishes to coupled with a defense that employ. napkins Wins giving, The Seniors hod won the put on, ao that Coach Forstali will ed the more deadly forms of hotly- Jahns Hopkins University was met right to play In the final by defeat- have the opportunity to witness checking and dick wielding earned In the first test of the year and the many of his candidates In action. for the Freshmen an easy victory Blue Jays won by the score of 19-40 ing the Juniors. 12-0, the previous over the more orthodox play of their The Baltimore darn was undoubt- In the 118-lb. class there are only day, In a playoff of their scoreless two men of any calibre out for the olsDanente. edly the strongest team met all sea- tie. The schoolgirls failed to register a son. Captain Harold Bodine finished team. They are Steptoe and Fr/- single marker by their own efforts. In third place, the first Flaverford Monday's game saw the Seniors, singer, both of whom will probably their only score coming as a result runner to cross the finish line. augmented by members of the (soc- get 011 the mat Saturday. of a badly aimed shot by roving The following week Lehigh Uni- cer team. outrush and outplay the 125-1L Claw Strong halfback Hawkins In front of his own versify's team was nut. The result' IL F. BODINE, '34 Juniare Art Singer. backfield ace, The competition in the 125-4 rt.!. goal. On the other hand the power- Is clime. Three men, of apparently ful ten-man offense of the Scarlet was a victory for the Brow% and led the upperclassmen by soaring both White by the score of 19-40. Cap- equal ability, are waging a nip-and- and Black the goalie remaining on tain Bodine was leading Captain Scarlet and Black squad to the tune touchdowns. A series of rushes ]gave tuck struggle for the Varsity berth. defense as a matter of courtesy) easi- MacPbee of Lehigh by a 50-yard of a 22-33 score. The Main Line Singer hie first opportunity, while Trenbath, Williams and Trues, all ly penetrated the enemy backfield margin with only about a quarter team showed marked improvement to Richardson, center halfback on the members of Met year's squad, are the and scored almost at will. The girls make the best showing of the seam best of the division. RhIstle Rivers, were much embarrassed at their poor of a mile to go, when he suffered eleven, snared a poor Junior a cramp and was forced to slacken that IStr. Bodine finished a close sec- although Inexperienced. has shown ebowirm and refused to allow their his pace. MacPliee went on to finish ond. kic and plowed his way twenty enough strength and agility to make lineup to be pubibahed, stating that in the time of 22 minutes and 46 In the final meet of the year, yards to the Juniors' 10-yard line to the Freshman team, and js expected the Incident would be hard enough seconds. This time now stands as DicIdason College's team won from place the ball In poaltlon for the to be a line wrestler In fature years. to forget without seeing It in print. the record for the Haverford course. Haverford by the score of 7d-32. Bo- Captain Blanc-Roos is the out- The Preehmen as usual were eager to Bodine, with a great effort, finished dine. running his final race at Has- second touchdown. standing candidate In the 135-1b. get the publicity. Their lineup: in second Place. erford. turned In a marvelous per- The final game saw a superior class, although Skinner Is running Norris, goalie; H. Taylor, M. Taylor. The team went to Lancaster the formance to clinch first posltIon. Sophomore team outgain the Seniors. him a close second for the starting Miser, Stevens, Riley. HawkWa. Ma- Every man on the team turned In his berth. Tillotson arid Seely are new gian, Osmanaki, Hulse°, and Rivers. following week to meet the Franklin only to Swee•tha 'bail several times and Marshall team, In a short best time in thts'etsee. -- at the SPOrt, but have shown prom- offense. Pane, which was Inn [War a Very un- The great highlight of the season on fumbles. A stalwart defense kept ising progress since practice started. even course. Haverford went down was the courage and great develop- the upperclassmen at bay throughout, H Kind, E. Taylor and J. Weltzen- three me veterans and all are et to defeat by the count of 1.1-3.5. Bo- ment of Captain Harold Bodine. Al- while Al Stakes and his mates pkiw- kern are the leading candidates in equal ability- Coach Foretell is as dine finished in fourth spot. though faced with almoat certain set- the 145-1b. claws Weitzenkam, who yet unable to pick from between ed their way throughout the Beater Lafayette Triomphe backs. the Haverford leader dis- has participated in several meets in them. The meet with Penn will Lafayette came to the home course, played great spirit and courage. In Line almost at will. On one drive no the peat, is at present the most fa- probably result In one of them ob- the following week, and took the this way he kept his teammates In- fumble aided the Senior defense, and vored to gain the varsity poaltion, taining the varsity berth. spired and escaped worse defeats. Al Stokes drove over the final stripe although E. Taylor has shown rapid The new heavyweight division finds New Course Helga progress and may now him out be- Hale and Holzer the leading candi- Irons the four-yard line. Low Raw — Low Cast Another aid to the cross - country fore the season really gets under- dates, closely followed by Rohrer. team was their new enures. The new The participants In the series w- way. Holzer, coming from Mereeraburg. course completely encircles the cam- eaned with nothing more serious than The 155-1b. class has for Its lead- has shown the best form to date, but pus and makes use of the newly com- bruises and "el:Resale-horses,' with the ing aspirants Don Brous and Put- Hale and Rohrer may oust him from pleted Nature Walk. The Nature exception of B. S. Lowenstein, nam Morgan. Whlieneither has a the top before the wagon begins. Walk was completed through the who sustained a dislocated elbow in great deal of Intercollegiate experi- untiring work and generoeily of Ed- the Anal game. ence, Coach Foretell expects them to ward Woalman. Thageby MaPerfard prove winning wrestlers during the has obtained a course which is far season. SMART XMAS CARDS better than that of any of its com- Neat year, due to the loss of the Evans and Conn Veterans petitors and is one of the best In bulk of this year's team's point win- Ernie Evans and C. B. Conn lead the Eastern section of the United ners, almost certain curtailment of the 165-11). class. Both saw action States. the schedule will be forced upon the In meets last year, and so far this THE team. Haverford loses Captain Har- year neither has shown an edge over old Bodine, Roger Scattergood and the other. Henry Russell through graduation. In all probability only three meets In the 175-lb. class Aiken, Wat- CARD MART will be held with outside schools- kins and O. G. Smith are waging C. 0. FRAN MN Thew will be with Franklin and much the same kind of battle as Mardian, Lafayette and Dickinson. Trenbath. Williams and Trues are Meats and Poultry Putting Oa in the 125-M. class. All 108 Lancaster Ave. (Opposite Ante Car) Draw This Circle INSTITUTIONS, HOTELS A. C. Wood, Jr. & Co. ARDMORE AND 1934 WRESTLING SCHEDULE Brokers Around Your FAMILY TRADE III Chestnut sweat 16--Fan (practical. lams. Philadelphia 7Y, 1.-11661,61blir. Owns. Fab. 1—Veyeonne 8691.1.6■67. Airanhero Home! Tel. Poplar 1018 Fab. 10—Z. a M. Java.. Pray. sow Facia inoce enchain. Tab, IT—Lataystts. Plaincletpaia Itack Eaeluires la.24 RIDGE AVENUE sew rem Curb Esch.ups caspiental Feb.. 5t1=1.tVa.'Itt. A Provident Thrift PHILADELPHIA Mar. 3—.11sroarslinre!'bonsa Policy Provides: STANDARD-SHANNON For your family if you die. SUPPLY CO. For your old age if you live PASSON'S 13 South Letitia Street For Total and Permanent Headquarters for Sporting Goods and Radios Philadelphia, Pa. Disability. Tel. LOMbard 5093 107 Market St., Philadelphia '28 Oakland Coupe, $80 For ACCideural Death Benefit WHITNEY '27 Marmon Coupe, $85 A Complete Protection PRINTING HOUSE THE COLLEGE USES '32 Plymouth Sed., $400 Seod the coupon today? POPLAR 3963 1319 Buttonwood Street '28 Dodge Sedan, $125 Provident Mutual Famous Reading Anthracite PHILADELPHIA, PA. Li. Wawa Cawaneef rhileablea flEADING

2111:C.VVIONIAGIE [Cauca You nay sena me tot inierstaiion and \M/-478, WHY NOT YOU? SCHOOL, Melt 71t Ask your neatest coal merchant or phone ... Se Madan. Entered Z7 Colleges in '33 it slams roe reader no Oblieation. L'E •6.61 Brat TAL11141. Waal 11 Cosner6 6.6. 6sat.66.. Earl Lth. 1116- CANNON MOTORS The Philadelphia and Reading &as ani Geis II u. awe faHel sear me. I was ho. no Skim that mast Os Levee Cann. niallanstias Pawl. 225 W. Lancaster Ave. My name is Coal and Iron Company Esionnst 427.Ara tamps. 2.4 Via tr. My address if Philadelphia, Perna WALnut 5300 C. S. Ain A.1.. renlpa.1. Ph. sc Pa. '04 Boa WV noir. Schack Pot I Tel. Ardmore 2242 -

Monday, December 11, 1933 HAVERFORD NEWS PAGE FIVE

PROS WIN UNI1)11 Leads Courtmen JAYVEES DEFEATED VARSITY DRIBBLERS VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE trme. lemw 3.Coo 15—UracIa .lie.. SOCCER TILT FROM BY CHICKETMEN, 1-0 Jan 15-1...10. LOSE PRACTICE TILT Jess 19-5. X. C.. awar. lee •07-ictrea l. or. Yom Pr b. 7—Xe'reeme Merionites Win Close Battle rob 10-11•1311... ewer. Alumni Turn Back Scarlet Yob 14—lafs,“te, home. AMATEUR ALL-STARS rob IT—SOrrodo. owns. as Locals Fail to Tally; rob tl—Pylefaton Sega. Ales.). hem*. and Black to the Count rett 14-11,../..00re. home. picked Team- From Pro Loops Hall Makes Lone Score of 40-32 Strengthened by the addition of Beats Cricket Club and several varsity men, Haverfortes Jay- Starting the season with a prac- College Stars, 3.2 vee soccermen still could not quite tice game against a team composed FENCING SQUAD IN DRILLS check a fast-moving Merlon Cricket of alumni. the varsity basketball five eleven. and the homesters eked out went down to defeat to the tune of Members to Engage Nearby Prep RICHIE AMATEUR STAR al-0 victory at Merton Saturday. Fre- quent snow flurries turned a fast, a 32-40 score In the college gymnas- School and Colleee Teams scientific. or professional, soccer frozen field Into a slippery morass. ium on Saturday. The game was fea- With nine men reporting regularly and several others as possible candi- was pitted agathat the "kick and and seriously hampered the play Of tured by the fine showing of Fresh- both teams. The triumph was sweet dates, the fencing squad Ls readying rush" or amateur game at the Ger- revenge for the cricketers. since the man Poorraan, who was the only Itself for a prospective series of dual man-American 5. 0. field in Frank- collegians had administered a 3-1 yearling to break Into the game. the meets with prep schools and college ford yesterday, and the mientlelc drubbing earlier in the season . stellar playing of Captain Flamm, second teams. Al Stokes and Tommy Brown and successful long shots of Scar- Those who comprise the squad at hooters won by a lone goal. 3 to 2. present include Egleston. of '34; The victorious eleven was an all-star tilled in for the second-stringers at borough, captain of the last year's Inside right and inside left, respec- Dunn, Stayer, and Mathews, of '35: aggregation from the National, Penn- edition of dribblers. sylvania and Lehigh Valley Leagues. tively, the variety season having end- and Bone. Conway, timbal. Lukens. The vanquished combination was an ed two weeks ago. Kite Sharpless, The game was very Informal, be- and Wright. of '37. Fencing meets are sall.team" representing the Associat- Evans and Norm Rush also saw ac- ing held to determine the faults and conducted with three different ed Cricket Clubs League and the col- tion. The rough going kept the hard- weapons. the foils. saber. and epee. charging Scarlet and Black forwards good points of the Scarlet and Black A minimum number of seven men leges in the Philadelphia district, team in action. Action was stopped The game was unique in soccer an. from finding the net on several occa- L W. FLACCUS, JR., '34 may represent one school in such a eats, (or. although the pros fre- sions, the men being unable to obtain many times to correct faults as they mutest. Thus a majority of the a steady footing. On the other Captain of Haverford's basketball candidates mentioned should see ac- quently engage in all-star exhibitions, team which omens Its seemon Wednes- occurred. This year's attack is based amateurs and pros had never been hand, the Merionites played steadily tion this season. Beginning next throughout, although they rang up day against Textile. on nee fundamental plays, although week. workouts will begin at 7:00 matched in such a battle before. It more may be added later. Bill Har- was a test of the dribbling, hard- only one marker. o'clock on Mondays, Wednesdays. and After a fairly even first hat( the mer] called the signals In Saturday's Fridays in the basement of the rushing game played by college teams LOCALS JOLT when opposed by the clever footwork Cricketmen unleashed a third pe- BRYN MAWR game and although the team did Chemistry Laboratory. riod attack, which led to the game's and superb team play of the profes- TEAM IN HOCKEY BATTLE not run as smoothly as they will sionals. only goal. Hall, Merlon Inside left. THIRD TEAM DOWNED, 4-0 booted the mud-covered pellet past T. Brown Count. Twice Against Girls later in the season, they gave Coach Pros EASE! In Paula, Hollander from about ten yards out. Randall some satisfaction. The start- Merlon Cricket Club Wins Easily On The In 3-0 Win; Kent Stare The professional players gave an lineup: ing line-up for the undergraduates Snowy Field RAT7-71/OILD roe. =LION With the same fighting spirit that Impressive exhibition. naming the ball Eloilaader C. 0. found Tiernan and Harman playing Playing In a cold wind and on a stout like a Well-drilled basketball Gaol Xellorrio defeated Swarthmore. the Haverford ere and playing brilliant soccer 41, 1416 falbeek, Oetrer1 guard and Poorrnan at the pivot snow-covered field, the Haverford without any of the rough-house tac- soccer team went over to Bryn Mawr position. Captain Macaws, of course, third soccer team was defeated by Tuesday and trounced the college the Merlon Cricket Club Saturday tics that characterize the college played forward, as did Art Kane, whit pee. Their clever passing outatiorte Me.. Testes girls 3-o in a great exhibition or on Melton's field by the score of 4-0, Illek. Itilles.„1" 71.6. last year saw much action as a mem- The locals, missing several of their anything the amateurs bad to aaffer C.a. fongsrd..... Be hockey that marked the Prat defeat regulars, who are on the basketball Is the way of attack, but on defense PIfemeoens Insldo We )1•11 ber of the Jayvee squad. The leaders the amen puree yielded nothing to Ite. Outride ,sir of the season for the Bryn Mawr Is the alumni victory were the Edgar squad, played • sloppy game, con- maims 0. C...... 0 0 a Hsur their rivals. aquad. Coach Brown had sent her brothers, Assistant Coach Thomas, stantly missing their shots, and the allf•Elars."Cpu S. V and ex-Captain Scarborough. clubmen had little difficulty in ring- The opinion of the crowd at first .... Hack. 11.1—HalLliood. LS:. Mo. oof as.rter.- L= team through a strenuous practice on ing up the victory. wits that "these guys don't know SO mlootee. Monday, and as a result It was In Led by High-scorer Flaccus, who anything about the game," and they sank five field goals and one foul The lineup: leashed at the errors of the amateur After Henry had scored for the lane shape for the tussle . try, the college five held the more HAVE3.11(1413 Pos. 111210N 0. CC From the start the opposition experienced Learn even throughout os.1, ters, but before the contest was pros in the first period, Richle and Pleat fellbeet averb they had been given something Gonzales collaborated to tie the score. showed surprising fight and an at- the game until Coach Randall made We loft Wawa to think about. The speed and ast- Richle drove a shot across in front several subatitutione The alumni Wrgk tack that..hiffied Main Linen% then finished fast to win by a mar- massiveness of the college-bred men of the goal, which Gonzales headed but Goalie Tomkinson Wrhalllosk kept the game close throughout, out to the Haverfordian again. Once wan always gin of eight points. Poorntan geared Fr.f.oser astride ristrl W. Do. able to dear by one method or an- 6 point, and was followed by Kane fasid• rtett ...... more Richle booted the ball across, ., Cents forwent Sickle Mures In Scores and this time Gonzales pushed the other—the most effective proving to In the marling column with 5. Sink- K. Beek Haverford was represented on the sphere past Horn. be his ability to throw his club at the lag only two out of eleven foul shots N•11.1. '47171• 11:tt field by three men, two of them The pros scored twice more to the team showed need of extensive alumni and one an undergraduate make the count 3-1 before a perfect ball with great accuracy. Joe stokes practice in this department before Yam Biotite, captain of this year' corner kick by Male was headed in played a stellar game at fullback, the season officially opens. Ardmore Printing Co. vanity' team, and Don Baker, '26 by Jim Gentle In the fourth quarter. though he was the victim of several On Wednesday night the varsity Sine. lass were in the starting line-up, whit The line-ups will play the Philadelphia Textile Newman Shirk, "JO, entered the game ferocious attacks by Elizabeth Kent, aggregation on the home floor with Printers, for Particular Peapte C161ECT ozam.4341 E. IPCIfirmvA Bryn Mawr spark plug, whom be after McOonagaihy face made con high hopes of starting the season suc- Ardmore -931 loot with a professional cleat. RIchie rat , E unfortunately tried to stop. Tom cessfully against a team whose po- Iefmadtoy C. 0.) (Heade.= Wa ) Nallniguishecl lamed( by getting as rt (. 011r. Brown. however, was the Individual tential strength Is unknown. On 49 Rittenhoam Plate. Ardmore seta on both the amateur Scale. star, and displayed All-American cal- Saturday Wesleyan will come down oWrc Coo . [rain ibre as he rang up two markers from Middletown. Conn., for the first L r against the strong WI eleven. Credit major game of the sewn. Last year (II. ofPesa.hidt,.cstr. bolfbael 0. 4.1 0511055k for the other goal artht to Chap at Middletown the Scarlet and Black Delaplaine McDaniel Brown. though It really rolled in of were turned back to the count of 32- THOS. L. BRIGGS Chartered LII. Underwriter Its own accord after he had unsuc- It with Maccus and Harman leading (Plaa. 0. 0.1 cessfully swung at It three times. the scoring attack. President Mutual Life Ins. Co. ilttOrfordo Cell°"1" %Iles Thistaerir. As the umpire did not know Phil There will be no Jayvee games be- & SON Z Richardson, he was able to get sev- 123 S. (H•sorkod O. C.) r. 0.) fore Christmas. Broad SL, Phila., Pa. Soots Ceet. forward.— PM...de eral fouls called on Bryn KIWr by (If. a same.> Mews L. A.1 maw loft (an. groaning painfully at opportune mo- "Everything in Sporting (race. ments. Towards the end of the masthead une es.) (es.. d.) fracas Tomkinson, desiring closer con- R. H. Leagel Repair Shop Goods" ga:Ir I; Clevaleo: Gentle tact with his foes, deserted the goal SulatItutle•e: &blurt Club mod leteroollmrl. Oams/a. A.mmetlrr Sore),. ats—Xo.olar In% of Veg..). ler II•der and played Center forward, Al Stokes Peter Orordeollos • 1.01•Ity laird Ofdrerford C.). for Woolonsty shifting to a kind of roving goalie. Llektfoot Illoomotmen 15),;V:8131. sm. EOM. Discount to Students Carber• P. fool.* (1Cao T. 'hoot.' Phan. Errs tier sae WI.. Bolle). ter I=1 aarlf wawa Pa. llaTEEFOID Car. kellread Sr.. aed. Pe. St. Mail Orders Solicited K. Smith Geld Tomsk.. rzlia Bootrelarlf4r,l'Io fallback Br. We.. Fe fIrrlAt.r . ....allogo"41211111 Stelt7dr";o "We Are as Near Yon S. 'Left heuhasa reared Ont./. right Z. Eltolla Insurance for Student Lore. rIsht a. are. as Your Telephone" Centre fgrword S. Whitman's and Personal Effects. Automobiles. Date e.ar Accidente, Fire or Theft while at 1.0(1.larlde 1oft CC:07:2r. arev:Vt.'"I'aes.a. LaZr Sehralft's CHESTER 5737 college or elsewhere. Risks to ie.: Bryn Wavre—Car, for Ions gone. 1 property or person while travel. ord.-141 for Bbarplego: B. *lie. for CHOCOLATES gi ing in this country or abroad. ▪re, lime of mrtole-111 mlasiee. 7th & Weigh Ste., Chester, Pa. Damage to motor care. Liability Waterman and Parker Pena I Milk Shakes for accidents to persona or prop. VI, and lackey Pbo. 10c arty. Tormarly of Xy•Wes 0 loor antrum 4165 Preen, It .... Ice Cream Sodas J J. B. Longacre VIC'S LUNCH 10, 5 Swam., he THE HAVERFORD 11 No Matter How You LONGACRE & EWING Home Cooking The Quaker Building Bailie Radler PHARMACY Look At It— 141 3 46 Stmt. Phila.. Ps, see W. Unmet. Are. Ardmore. re. and Reed's Clothes Loan Association Are Certainly a Great E. S. McCawley & Co. INCORPORdriD Sandwiches Ice Cream Fresh Fruit "We karts through misery and "DISCOVERY" During the Winter Closed in Evenings pain mistakes to neer make o'er TO THE CRAP WHO'S at 6.30 Except Saturdays again." NEVER WORN 'EMS Open Sundays 12.00-2.00 P. M. BETTY BEAR. BOOKS Jacob HAVERFORD FARMS, Inc. EDWARD L. RICHIE LANCASTER AVENUE AND TENMORE ROAD 49 N. Eighth Street Reed's Sons HAVERFORD, PA. Phone BRYN MAWR 2277 1424-1426 Chesanat Street Philadelphia, Pa, Haverford WM. A. LIPPENCOTT, 3.1 CRAIGE L. REEVES Philadelphia Ardmore Monday, December 11, 1933 .PAGE SIX HAVERFORD NEWS

COLLEGE GETS RARE Three Members Elected Third Cotillion Club to REPTILE COLLECTION PICK SOPH-SENIOR Be Staged on Saturday To Neto Service Board Saturday. December 16 will Coat. from Page I, Cat. C. M. Bccicsrece, '35; S. Kind, witness the third Haverford Cotil- collection from Darien. Paty-six '6, and S. V. WiLdrig, '37, were lion Club Dance at the Merlon heads of this species are in the col- elected to the News Service Board HOP COMMITTEMEN Cricket Club. Rice f,ongaker and lection. The big head is considered at a meeting held in 26 Lloyd on his "Haverfordians" will famish by several observers to be the largest Thursday. According to B. IS the music for the dancers and will ever seen. and to have been taken Loewenstein, '34, Director of the Sheppard Heads Dance to Be play from nine until one. from a specimen at least fifteen feet News Service, dividends will be The Dance will be the evening long. declared before the Cluistmas va- HUMAN EYES Held January 12 of the Haverford-Wesleyan Bas- "Four Bushmasters are in the col- cation. ketball game and the managers of lectlon. One spectacular specimen, A second call for Freshman the dance expect a good number entire, 7 feet 4 inches long, from Mad- candidates will be issued some CANNOT TELL AnnOtInvement that the Sopho- time after the mid-year examina- more-Senior denim will be had on of Alumni to be present. The prices den Dam looks very large until it to Otayarlsotrots la • laboratory ma January 12 has recently been made will be the same as at former realized that this snake grows to a tions. eget Ir milk Is close sad pore. Ito, to by W. E. Sheppard, 71, chairman of dances: a dollar and a half per length of twelve feet. k000r the milk you bay, you should couple and a dollar for stags. haws the stomas, that .14 It to the Dance Committee. If permission Contains Variety of Species ease can be obtaided, the hop will last "In the collection there are four '02, is a member of the Executive We bay las-prise milk from lo. from 9 to 1 In the Dining Hall and .tpecies of Boos, thirty-ate species of Committee. Dr. Prank E. Lutr, '00, .tested herd.. Itoob It to our plant. old "Y" room. ordinary harmless species, four kinds Amity.. It In Labaratorloo. Wash and Other munbers of the Committee ORPHEUS CLUB PRESENTS Curator of the Department of En- awn.. every bottle Is mixotes. f coral snakes and five kinds of vi- sternly.. ass pleat •ch soy. are H. L. Torrikinson, J. H. Taylor, CONCERT HERE TOMORROW pers, or 49 specie. in all. One head tomology, American Museum of Na- M. F. Glesaner, Jr., and J. A. Brown, a of a species never seen before and tural History. New York, addressed From oar Ige years or e•perl000. all of '36. Eight program dances are and Oil. aspagastra care amass lb. President Comfort W111 Be Met at new to science. It Is being described the science teachers on "The Un- of Hoppa. MID, Egotist, planned. starting at 9.30. with free Dinner in Old "Y" Room and named in honor of John Tread- known Insect." Cream. arid tea ream . ....Mashed cutting, after the fist number of well Nichols, of the American Mu- by la Ceolury et Coorideoge." each program dance and after the Under the auspices of the Cap and seum of Natural History. One of the intermission which will follow them. Bells Club, the Orpheus Club of Boma and one of the harmlesa speci- MUMMERS PERFORM Tickets Reduced to $1 and 5130 Philadelphia will give a concert in mens are the fourth known speci- SUPPLEE "It is hoped," Sheppard mid, "that Roberts Hall Tuesday night, Decem- mens of their respective species to AS YULE LOG BURNS those present will feel free to ask be found. A lizard from Darien MILK and ICE CREAM] ber 12, at 8.30. Invitations have been makes the first record from North any member of the Dance Commit- Coat. from Page 1, Co4 Beaked by s 'eatery'e ef etarldsera tee to Introduce them to any girl sent Out to many friends of the Col- America of a genus and a species." Dr. Dunn will discuss various as- than a simple remedy in the form whom they do not know. since these lege. but no cards of admission will of a large raw onion, not used in in charge consider that the spirit of pects of the snake collection before be necessary for undergraduates or e meeting of the Field Club on practloe. friendliness Is a big feature of Hay- alumnL erford dances." This Is a new policy Thursday night. December 14, All Following the greeting of the New R. Wilfred Kelsey which the Sophomores feel will prove The Orpheus Club Is an organiza- indents interested are invited to at- Year Child tJennifer Post) by the tend. LOs interlace /oughts. successful. tion of Philadelphia business and company, the Mummers' act was Th e dance, which will be formal, Provident Mutual will cost only el stag and 51.50 per professional men Interested in sing- JONES SPEAKS AT BROWN over, and the assembly once more 123 S. BROAD ST. couple Int. The club meets once a week, fell into informal discussion and New Features Introduced and three times a year gives private 1200 Hear Life Trustee Deliver Con- singing. At 6 o'clock the party was Pennypacker 8150 The choice of the orchestra is in concerts at the Philadelphia Acad- vocation Address concluded. the hands of Olessner. who has not emy of Music. The first of these con- Dr. Rufus M. Jones, professor of reach, d a definite decision. Tomkin- certs for the season 1933-1934 was Philosophy, delivered the convocation son is In charge of refreshments, given December 6. Taylor has the tickets and programs. address at Brown University Tuesday with Brown supervising the decora- The club has an active singing morning. Twelve hundred students tions. membership of about seventy, and and professors heard the speech, the rarely given any concert other than subject of which was "The Unfinished ORMANDY FORESEES the three scheduled. In December Of 1922 and 1923, however, concerts were Dr. Jones is one of a very small CHANGE IN TONALITY given at Haverford, College. number of men who hold the honor The program is not yet available, of being life trustee at Brown. At the end of his 6-year term as trustee, Coot. Item Page 1. Col 4 according to A. Jardine Williamson, cured for him the post of conductor October 10, 1932, he was re-elected of the summer concerts of the New associate professor of Romance Lan- for life. York Philharmonic Orchestra. His guages, although It has been ar- success there led to his appointment ranged especially for a college audi- EDUCATIONAL GROUP MEETS as a conductor of summer concerts ence, and will be different from the At the Annual Meeting of the Mid- Of the Philadelphia Orchestra, and sod finally as guest conductor of both one given- last week at the Academy dle States Armfttion of 'Colleges of Music. Secondary Schools at Atlantic City, these orchestras during the winter N. J, on December 1-2, several mem- Season, President W. W. Comfort will be bers of the Faculty of Baverford Col- Numerous visitors arrived mean- host in the Orpheus Club at dinner lege were present. The Treasurer of while, so delaying the interview that before the concert in the Old "Y" the Association is Stanley R. Yarn- it was pot about time for a luncheon ell, VI, and Richard M. Gummere, engagement which Mr. °emends' had. Room. Not wishing to lose this opportunity of talking with him. I accompanied THERE'S ONE BEST TIME him down Broad street, notebook in PHONE 570 my hand, firing questions at him as we walked along. "America is a JEANNETT'S fertile field for music," he remark- To Telephone Horne! ed. "The mixed blood of the people BRYN MAWR FLOWER SHOP, INC. in this country Is conducive, I think, DI LANCASTER AVENUE to the production of great muslrearte. BRYN MAWR, PA. Yes, young composers and perform- Mrs, N. S. T. Grammer You't.l, agree, once you've tried it, that half ers certainly do have a good oppor- tunity for development In America. past eight is the time to telephone home. "Americans Critical" "As an audience. I have found Men's Store John Wanamaker eight the day's rush is over. Americans even more critical than At half pat Europeans. The audiences at sym- phony concerts. however, unfortun- Your time is free for a leisurely telephone ately do not represent a majority of A Special Display of the people. Except far these rela- chat. tively few appreciative persons, the public Is under the influence of laza which I think is working In a de- At half past eight the same is true at home. structive manner. We must learn to free the popular taste from its crav- Men'sAttire It's the best time to catch the family all to- ing for JIM. "American composers must work to Correct and Authoritative in Every Detail find and develop the individuality gether. of a truly national school. We are certainly on the way in finding one, CHESTERFIELDS At half past eight (and this is most im- I believe; compared to that of Eu- Fly front single-breasted or double-breasted, rope, our musical development has portant) low Night Rates go into effect on been astonishing, even when one $28.50 and up. considers the inevitable borrowings we had to make. The more Ameri- OVERCOATS Station to Station calls. You can then save can composers will realize that we are Raglans, Bahnacaans, Town Ulsters, Box developing a national school, and stop as much as 40% on your call. For example: trying to copy Europeans, the sooner Coats, $28.50 and up. will a national tradition in music be If your home is 100 miles away, a three-min- formed." MEN'S SUITS Discusses Scales Including the new modified drape, $28.50 and ute connection will cost only 35 cents! By this time we had arrived at the place where Mr. Ormandy had his up. appointment, so I started to take • • • my leave. To my surprise and de- An Outstanding Collection of Fine English light, however, he Invited me to come up to his hotel room after lunch and and French Lisle or Wool Half-Hose finish outtalk. Accordingly, a couple TO TAKE ADVANTAGE of hours later I was seated in his Remarkable Values at $1 room, again talking with him. ofilio LOW NIGHT RATES... A question or two on harmony A Great Assortment of Exceptionally seemed to strike a responsive chord Call after 11;30 P. IL, and be sore to make in Mr. Ormandy. 'Tor centuries," Smart Ties, $1.55 he said. "Occidentals have employed a Station to Station call. the twelve-tone chromatic scale, just The, menu& ssk the Operator for your as if it were the only possible one. Now we are finding out that a greater home telephone, but not for any specifie or less number of intervals la possible CO-OP SHOP person. within the octave. The quarter-tone piano is only one of the modern at- If you've frecd a date in edvanee, the lama], tempts at a solution of this prob- will be sure to be there. lem. I know of an Instrument, for Tuesday, December 12 instance, which produces fifty-two Charger may b. revereed clear and distinguishable intervals r Men's Store John Wanamaker within the range of an octave. Par- Philadelphia, Pa. sighted musicians are now working No 1 Broad St. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OP PIENNEYI.YANIA more and more on this interesting problem.