n._ 2 t70 1938 F D, HAVERFORD. NEWS VOLUME 29—NUMBER 22 HAVERFORD (AND ARDMORE), PA., TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 1938 2627 $2.00 A YEAR

Felix Morley Will I Record Editor Cap And Bells Club Prom Chairman Gymnasium Made Deliver Address To Present Play `Colonial Mansion' At Commencement And Dance Friday For Junior Proni Editor Of "Washington Plan Original Costumes Dancing From 9 To 2; Post," Won Rhodes For "The Importance Refreshments In Scholarship Of Being Earnest" Smith Garden Is Renowned Author Clyde Emerson To Play Tickets On Sale Friday Mr. Felix.Morley, '16, editor of Dresses actually worn by Bryn A Gymnasium decorated to create the Washington Post,. will deliver Mawr students in the Gay Nineties an atmosphere of the romantic Old the annual commencement address, will be worn by the girls in the Cap South will be the setting fox Isharn it has been disclosed by the Pres- and Bells' "The Importance of Be- Jones' fourteen piece "name ' ident's office. Mr. Morley shared ing Earnest" on Friday night, said band" when it plays at the Junior the Pulitzer prize for editorial W. H. Clark, Jr., '38, vice president Prom, May 6. writing in 1936. He has been as- of the Club. "Excellent," was his Professional decorators will sociated with the Brookings Insti- additional comment on the condi- turn the bare walls of the Gym- tution for some years, and has euh- tion of the play as it nears its first nasium into the garden walls of a Class of '39 elects M. A. Web- performance this week. liahed books both on labor and in- ster chief of year book. plantation house. The orchestra, ternational relations. He is known The wasp-waisted, bell-shaped playing at its first engagement on as an excellent speaker. dresses which will be worn by fe- leaving the Blue Room of the Ho- Mr. Morley was born on the Hav- male members of the play cast on tel Lincoln in New York, will sit erford campus, the son of the late Friday night were dug out of moth on the steps of the mansion's por- Professor Frank Morley, who left Elect Webster, '39 balls at Bryn Mawr, said Clark. tico, and the dance floor itself will England to teach Mathematics for They were given to the College by Steiger heads committee bring- be the garden. a number of years at Haverford old students for a pegeant on the ing laham Jones for Haver. Refreshments be served at College. He was the-President of Editor Of Record 50th anniversary of its founding ford's Junior Prom of 1938. twelve in the Library Garden, the College Association, and he which was celebrated a few years which will be cleverly lighted in a took final honors in &welsh. Later ago. Wilde's play is essentially new motif by professionals. The he became a Rhodes Scholar at Jaquette Is Business Mid-Victorian, and, although it was dance, v4haiveoh New College, Oxford, as did his first decided to give the play with ttiveiHaptroftr= 9chg older brother, Christopher Morley, Manager; Appoint modern costumes, this "find" from Glee Club To Sing ces, eight before the twelve o'clock and his younger brother, Frank V- Other Positions Bryn Mawr will give the play a onRadio saturd intermission and four after. T. B. Morley, now a publisher in Oats- considerably better atmosphere. ay -Steiger, '39, chairman of the land. In this respect the Morley M. A. Webster, Jr., '39, was Six program dances nave been j Dance Committee, urges everyone family, all Haverford graduates, elected Editor of the 1939 Record planed for the dance which is to be not to come late, since there will are no far unique. board Friday by the Junior Class. held in the Gym after the play, at be a receiving line and the pro- His career in journalism he be- J. J. Jacquette, '39, was appointed which Clyde Emerson will play. Bird Finishes Excellent grams will start at 9.30 promptly. gan on the Philadelphia Public Business Manager by the class Ex- Tickets for the play are obtainable Tickets Sale at 70 North Barclay. Prices are Season; New Leader 0" Ledger. He soon occupied report- ecutive Committee Sunday. Tickets for the Prom will go on ing positions in Washington, and $1.25 and $1.00 depending upon lo- Webster is a Managing Editor cation, with 25e reductions to stud- To. Be Elected sale Friday at $6.00 per couple. . was for seven yearn on the Editor- of the News and a member of the Arrangements for tickets should ial -Staff of the Baltimore Sun. He Executive Conentittee of hie class. Broadcasting overstation WALT be made as soon as possible since became a correspondent in the Far Mr. McKinley, of the Wayne He played varsity soccer in his t he num be will be limited. East, and wrote a' book on his ex- Footlight ands, has done excellent on Saturday the Glee Club well pre- Concess howwill to tho Sophomore year and has been ions made to those periences there, predicting in 1928 elected captain of the basketball week, and the play is in fine shape, sent its last program of the year. who cannot pay in full at time of that Japanese power was in Man- team for next year, Secretary of according to Clack. Tryouts for next year's student sale. churia to stay. He became a Gen- Cog. on Page 8, Col. 2 leader will be held tomorrow night Acting as patronesses will be eva correspondent, and later the the Varsity Club, he is also a mem- ber of the Golf team. He prepar- in Union during the rehearsal for Mrs. W. W. Comfort, Mrs. H. Tat- director' of the Geneva office of the ed for Haverford at Germantown nail Brown, Mrs. Roy E. Randall, League of Nations Association of the broadcast. Mrs. William A. Reitzel, and Mrs. the United States. Here again he Friends' School.. Wilson, '10, Gives Talk An economics major, Jacquette The broadcast on Satuarday will Seth G. Steiger. Co-Mead en Psge s col. 3 played Jayvee soccer and is a mem- On Democracy In Radio occupy 15 minutes and will start Members of the Prom Commit- ber of the Glee Club. He will be "Town Mall" Broadcast at 12:15 P. M. "Bob" Bird, ,38, tee are Steiger, R. L. Balderston, assisted in his -work on the Record C. S. Bushnell, Jr., M. A. Webster, ImportantPhoto Exhibit Student director, will wind up one Jr.,- C. F. Miller, II, and L. H. Sim- by H. W. Phillips, '39, who has been John French Wilson, '10, Presi- of the Club's most successful sea- ens, Jr. appointed assistant Business Man- Shown At Camera Club dent of the Haverford Society of Sena leading selection from the ager. Cleveland, was first speaker on the variou programs which have been On May 2, the Camera Club will Fill Other roaillotte nationwide broadcast of the Town Clyde Emerson Featured hold its last meeting of the year. Hall Meeting of the Air, from given this year. The program will Various editorial positions on the include the regular group of sac- In Cotillion Club Dance Election of officers will be held for Record will be filled by the follow- New York last Thursday. This the coining year, and a group of honor was the result of his winn- red songs as well as "The Seren- ing: A. H. Albert and S. K, Coff- ing a National Essay Contest on aders" and other light songs. 48 prize-winning photographs will man, Jr., (Sports); H. P. Thomas, his orchestra, Sol Ebersol and his be exhibited and discussed. These the subject, "What Does Democ- Conductors Try Oat Jr., and N. H. Evans, (Photog- racy Mean?" The topic of the rabbit, and Jim George and his pictures, taken from those printed raphy); S. C. Withers, Jr., L. C. Candidates for next year's con- jamsters, the Spring Dance of the in the Zeiss monthly magazine, are -radio debate was "Is Public Opin- Lewis, Jr., and J. M. Tinnon (Lit- ion controlled by Propaganda ?" doctor will try out tomorrow night Cotillion Club rolled smoothly the first group of photographs to erary). All the above members of by leading the Club in one of the along from nine till one in the be circulated thus by the Zeiss com- A dinner was held at 7.30, and the Record Board are in the Class during the broadcast 100 seats songs in this year's repertoire, The ballroom of the Marion Cricket pany, and are having their maiden of 1938. Club, exhibition before the Haverford were reserved for members of Han- members will vote on the candi- Saturday. Contracts will be signed with the erford Society of New York. The dates and the vote will serve as a that (whiles divorionogriotrhde intermission Camera Club, in Bilks Labora- photographers and printers before tory. This fact lends considerable other speakers for the debate wererecommendation recommendation to the electing the end of the year, according to John P. Flynn, economist and finan- committee composed of Bird, the atm. ex-students, and alumni (one stige La the Camera Club, which Webster. In 1930 a three year con- eial writer, Frank R. Kent, vice- present leader; W. H. Clark, '38, of each) put their fingers to work Pre only been organized this year tract was signed with a firm of en- president of the Baltimore Sun student president of Cap and Bells; in the jam, drawing much atten- by its president, H. P. Thomas, Jr., '39. gravers, so that the 1939 Record and Professor Hadley Cantrill, and two alumni. tion from ;he rather small crowd. has its engravings all arranged for president of the Institute of Prop- The final selection for next year's The Cotillion Club members on At the meeting discount cards at this point. aganda Analysis. leader will be announced at the the dance committee are J. M. Fin- will be distributed to all the atand- Mr. Wilson will act as toastmas- Annual Banquet of the Cap and ley, '39, and S G. M. Menlo, '40. ing members of the Camera Club ter at a spring luncheon meeting Bells Club on the night of April 28. Mrs. Thomas R. Kelly, Mrs. Arch- and are good for a 33% discoun J. A. Flick, '39, Elected of the Society on Saturday, April ibald Macintosh, Mrs. Howard at the Ardmore Photo Shop. 23. J. H. Morris, Jr., "30, is secre- Comfort, and Mrs. Roy Randall Pres. Of Chem. Club tary of the organization. served as patronesses. "Naturalist In Panama" Finley said that despite the' small crowd, the dance was, a so- Chapeaux For '40 3. A. Flick, '29, was elected pres- COLLEGE CALENDAR Topic Of Talk By Dunn cial success and that the Cotillion - To Appear Shortly ident of the Chem Club in the elg- Club would hold another dance in Goes held by that organization last April 10-t3 At Biology Club Tonight the fall. Following the time-honored Tuesday. H. P. Thomas, '38, was Thureday—Ew. A. S. Fltagetwld custom, sophomore hats have chosen secretary in a re-vote be- to lecture before Radio and "A Naturalist in Parquna" will tween him and F. K. Mears, '39. L. Engineering Clubs in Sharpless. ben ordered for the Class of '40, Felder—Cap and Bells play, be the theme of the Biology Club $122 Paid To Co-op according to its'president, H. C. B. Reagan, '38, the out-going pres- "The Importance of Being meeting tonight in Sharpless at Atkinson, '40. ident, stated that a new executive Earnest,- at 8:30 in Roberts. 7.15. During Past /Week committee would 'be elected next Donee In the gym following. Costing $2.00 each, the hats Flatarday — Invitation pre-view Dr. Emmett R, Dunn will lec- are described as being of the fall. nhowIng of Alumnl-professlon- ture on the flora, fauna, and to- Although outstanding accounts sailor variety, in white or black, Richard Masland has been select- al Art Show—tea In Union at Pegraehe of Panama, illustrating at the Co-operative Store have with the initials "H-40" on them. ed to address the club at the next 4:00; Broadreat by glee club his talk with motion pictures. Dr. been paid in to the extent of meeting which will be held an Tues- over Station VOCAT7 12:19; They were arranged for by the Intercollegiate Germanat . Eve- Dunn while experimenting in Pan- $122 during the past week, N. class executive committee, and day, April 28. His topic will be aiag at Bryn Mawr. ama, established his headquarters H. Evans, '39, manager of the "The Chemistry of Neurology," deliveries are expected to be April 25—May 2 for a large part of the time at the store, expressed the desire that made within one week to the Wedeeeday—E. Raymond WII- biological laboratory on Barre the rest of the accounts receiv- 31 men who ordered them. This SNYDER TALKS AT BELLEVUE n to speak at Liberal Club Colored Island in Gatos Lake, able be paid in as soon as pose- campus peace demonstration part of the water system of the amounted to something less than at 11:30 A. H. Cate excused. ible. He also expressed his ap- half the class, President Atkin- PrOfeesor Edward D. Snyder re- Thursday—Cap and Bells annual Panama Canal. preciation to the student body son gated, adding that. hats for cently addressed the Right Angle banquet election of *Me- The meeting tonight will be the for the unusually prompt pay- Society in the Bellevue-Stratford ars and new members before last one this year and new officers the remainder might later be banquet ment of bills during the past two obtainable. on the subject "Education: Ma- will be elected. Plans for a field months. chine-made or Hand-made?' trip will also be discussed. PAGE TWO HAVERFORD NEWS

Whitson, '39, Gets Ducklings, Chick, And Rabbit, - Athlete Honored Jackson, Wingerd, Elusive Number Latest Novelties In Lloyd Webster Elected As By W. L. Simmons. '41 In Room Drawing Unprecedented instances of un- having left an unforgettable mom- New Varsity Heads dergradhate compassion exist in enta in every nook and cranny of third, fourth (i. e. did), and fifth fourth entry, left with Easter Sun- Schaeffer, A. Ashbrook entries according to current rum- day morning fanfare for a Paoli President, V-President, ors fluttering about the campus. farm-haven. Secretary-Treasurer . Get First Choice In "Dogwood and Dadbell display A young woman sent Ebersol such gross ignorance concerning Break-down in acknowledgement Respectively Their Classes what is and what is NOT done in a of Sol's remarkable faculty for hav- cultured environment that we are ing car trouble at the most oppor- seriously considering the Innovation tune moments. Ebersol confirms Dues Must Be Collected Many Rooms Retained of a sawdust floor." Thus R. L. the above and goes on to say that Aucott, '38 and .1. L Birkinbine, he plans to fatten Break-down for Excitement pervaded the campus '39 discuss the problem. resulting June exploitation. It. L. Jackson, '39, was elected over the week-end concerning the from their latest rural venture, Investighting the third report, President of the Varsity Club as we dropped in on upstairs third- the result of elections held at a outcome of the room drawings that the week-old purchase of two duck- meeting of the organization Wed- lings. • entry. Very briefly, this was the were held in Roberts Hall at 11:30 In addition to an unquestionable scene. A night-light was burning nesday night. J. C. Wingerd, '39, Saturday morning. passion for cigarette butts the softly. D. M, Robbins, '38, had for- and M. A. Webster, Jr.. '39, were Under the watchful eye of Dean downy pair are displaying a ques- saken his responsibility, apparent- elected vice-president and secre- tary-treasurer respectively. Jack- Brawn and the administration of tionable pleasure in their daily ly, and was out. There on the fare of bran and water. Forsee- floor was a chicken yard in minia- son is the third president of the Oscar M. Chase, the presidents of ing, possible intervention by Dean ture. Text-books of sundry nature Club and succeeds H. R. Taylor, '38. the various classes drew numbers BrAwn, the owners are consulting comprised the fence. In one cor- The Varsity Club consists of men for their classmates to determine ner, next to the requisite 'stove', who have received varsity "H's", campus by-laws on drinking and together with the Editor the order of preference. R. 0. the extent of application thereof. an improvised lamp arrangement, of the shivering and chirping in the folds News and the head of the Press Whitson, '39, has first choice for Of course there is always the Burieau as allied members. The or- his new room. and his classmate, B. problem which has its parallel in of what we swear was a shirt, wail- ed our little chicklet. Staring him It. L. JACKSON. '39 ganization was instrumental in E. Carroll, has the dubious honor the classic tale of the guinea pigs. bringing about the recent move ex- of last place among the juniors. "I faced a similar problem blue in the face was an indigo. elected Varsity Club Presi- squarely," says C. R. Ebersol, '38, colored china chicken. We laid our dent. tending compulsory physical edu- First in the Class of '40 was R. cation to cover a three-year period. L. Schaeffer, Jr., with R. A. Poole and resolved to farm Break-down compassionate band on the name It has also recently purchased and bringing down last position. A. G. out." And so the little, white less foundling, and forthwith left rabbit, whose anouncement tele- has ready for presentation prize Ashbrook, Jr., and J. J. Guenther, in search of the beneficiary who cups for intramural sports activ- Jr. hold first and last numbers re- gram provided the only oasis of in- German Night*Will terest in Saturday's desert-like (by knows not his duty toward man ities. spectively among the freshmen. The new officers of the Club are Those receiving low numbers rev- virtue of its drabness) ball game, and chickens. Be At Bryn Mawr prominent in various athletic ac- elled in telling the correspondent tivities. Jackson is captain of who interviewed them that they football for '38, and is a member had "drag" or that the "thing was Math Club Hears Herr of the basketball and baseball Axed." while those that lost out Pres. Comfort Makes Plays And Skits To Be teams. Winger.) is a member of proclaimed themselves vehemently Speak On Trigonometry Varied Announcements Given By Haverford the track team, holding the College opposed to the lottery system. or 100-yard dash record. Webster is attributed it to their perennial bad- "A Neglected Principle of Ele- In College Business Talk And Six Others on the golf and soccer teams and luck. mentary Trigonometry" was the is basketball'captain for '38, One new feature of the room In Friday's Collection dealing subject of a talk by R. Herr, '39, An intercollegiate German eve- President Jackeon states that the choosing has arisen because of the with what was termed "college at the meeting of the Math Club Meg to be held at Bryn Mawr on Varsity Club will pursue an active general rise in tuition. With the business" President W. W. Com- April 23 will Le featured course in the corning year to fur- additional expense, New Lloyd in- this afternoon. Saturday, fort discussed briefly a number of by the presentation of various ther athletics and other activities. habitants are rushing to Old Lloyd This principle is the generaliz- items of general interest to the plays, dances and. songs. The en- He also said that the financial eon- and many Barelayites are retain- ing of angles of a triangle to in-' tertainment will take place in ditiot of the Club is in need of ing their present rooms. There student body. elude negative angles and those Groohart Han at e'en. o'clock. some consideration. seems to be the usual heavy de- Mentioning the tuition increase In answer to this Secretary-Trea- greater than 180 degrees. These intercollegiate German mand for Merlon rooms, while of $25.00, President Comfort stat- meetings have been carried on suc- surer Webster said that he will be- Founders inmates have expressed In illustrating his talk, Herr used cessfully for the last several years. gin 'collection of the regular $2.00 desire to stay where they axe. ed that it was brought on by ne- a new proof of Professor Frank Haverford was the scene of lag duee from Chit, members within Choosing for rooms began yes- Morley's trisection theorem. While cessity, and said that by this and year's gathering. This year at the next two weeks. He also an- terday in the Registrar's Office. at Haverford the late Professor other means the College deficit Bryn Mawr the following seven rammed that members not having All those who have not as yet paid Morley demonstrated that the tri. would be completely paid off by colleges will be represented: Johns pins may obtain them from him for their room retaining fee cannot sectors of the angles of a triangle fall. Hopkins, Swarthmore, Princeton, 31.23. choose until they do so. Those would meet to form an equilateral Several events of interest were Goucher, University of Delaware,. At the same meeting Club Dance whose turn it is to make a choice triangle. mentioned as occurring in the near Bryn Mawr and Haverford. Bryn Committee Chairman V. S. de are urged to do so quickly in order Tea was served before the meet- future. On Wednesday, May 4, Mawr and Haverford are making a Beausset net forth plans for a to get the arrangements completed ing. the Rhinie-Sophomore speaking joint presentation of a play. barn-dance, tentatively scheduled as soon as possible. contest for a cup will take place, Swarthmore is giving a short play. for. May 27. Manic for the event followed by the Junior-Senior de- Princeton is adding to the program will be provided by recordings, and TALKS ON BIRTH CONTROL bate for a PO prize. On Tuesday, of an original comedy skit. touch- bilothheldmi unarethaendliaveford E. Foster Hammonds April 19, a dinner and meeting for er intends to contribute a set et barn. Both conven- "The Problem of Birth Control a group of oriental scholars in the dialogues and the German inter- tional dances will be included. INCO[PORATEU in the United States" was the top- United States will be held here. On pretation of Snow White to the en- RCA Radios ic of • talk given by Dr. Lovett Thursday, April 28, the William tertainment. The cast consists of Ruth Lilen- Victor Radios Dewees last Friday before Pro- Ellis Scull prize competition for fessor Frank R. Watson's Sociol- speaking will be held. It is open tahl, Martha deWitt, Ruth Pen- Steers Will Deliver Two ogy lb course on the Family. to Juniors and Seniors. field, Mary deWolf, from Bryn 829 Lancaster Ave. Mawr; and L. J. Velte, '38, W. H. Commencement Talks Bryn Mawr Clark, '38, G. R. Allen, '40, and W. E. Volta, '41, from Haverford. Two commencement speeches OBOES REPAIRED Following the performances of will be made by Dr. Douglas Van TOWER THEATRE the plays the entertainment will Steere this rear. One will be at Dins:don Warner Brae. Ardmore Shoe be augmented by an informal Guilford College, in Guilford, N. 69th & Market Streets ALBRECHT'S dance in the Gym. No admission C., on May 29. The other will be Rebuilding Co. is to be charged for the evening's at the Locust Valley Tose, Wed., Thurs. Academy, a J. A. Vincent, Agent enjoyment. All are welcome to at- Quaker school on Long Inland. The season's laugh hit Flowers tend. date of this speech is June 9, The Constance Bennett, Brian Aherne ...... --__/ 'MERRILY WE LIVE" SAVE THE DIFFERENCE Floral Ideas for at The Couplete. WW1 Stare Fri.. Mon. All Occasions For the beginner and the ad- Jeanette MacDonald SPRITZLER'S vanced asaatear 1-11EIDCELIDW Nelson Eddy Friendly Dept Store an lawitlas wakes .r samaras gad Iowa THE GIRL OF THE GOLDEN 47 W. Lancaster Ave., Ardmore Specializing la dleveloplag THUA -FEE WEST' (Open evenings except Wed.) W. and prlatlar maker- lalargere ml Peejloaors rAt. In Corsages Phiteft.ehie 11..a. Zapata. muter. tiurim DZICTLII, Mrs..) WW1 Ibis of Kolliar and Cla.- Thu. ..c..414.■ This Week:, MAIN LINE THEATRES For Haverford Dance* '.4Iatss •• . 8haw 'Y"TTZING PROTOORATNIC 12 WEST LANCASTER AVE. .11te ffinperor Seaso;Neill SUBURBAN THEATRE ARDMORE Ardmore 2950.2851 Ardmore KLEIN & GOODMAN 13 S. 10th St., Philadelphia Tuesday Wed., Thurs. sat.--rweina NightZ, "THE GIRL WAS YOUNG" "CAPTAINS COURAGEOUS" Fri.. Mon. "ARSENE LUPIN RETURNS" WARNER EROS. and "THE RIVER" Special Student Price: ARDMORE THEATRE EUROPA UMW Al... sem Seas 15C WAYNE SEW" F. THE"(TRE "BRINGING UP BABY" WAYNE BRYN MAWR Chasten Boyer (tr. Wed.. 71tam. Fri., Sat. Katherine Hepburn "GOLD IS WHERE YOU Cary Crust in "THE KID COMES BACK" FIND IT" Wed., Thurs. Kalserow bus =awl. train and Wayne Morris "LE BONHEIJR" wan Robert Benehley Short George Brent Edward G. Robinson with Gab, Morley Sun., Mon. "A SLIGHT CASE "THE BLUE LIGHT" Fri.. Sat_ "INTERNATIONAL OF MURDER" Call Media 305 er Sherwood with "OF HUMAN HEARTS" SETTLEMENT' Fri Mott. 3055 for faformatlost. Walter Huston Dolores Del Rio "GOLDWYN FOLLIES" Leni Reitea Stahl

Tuesday, April 19, 1938 HAVERFORD NEWS PAGE THREE

Parrish To Exhibit Seek Student Aida Fitzgerald, Inventor Of The Petoscope, Tells Several Paintings For Art Exhibition Of Research In Sharpless Hall Basement ,.Students interested in art at By R. C. Folwell, '41 ica in 1924 and was with General interesting control jobs in his Haverford College, and partic- Electric for several years, during three rooms in Sharpless, and it In Alumni Showing ularly in the current art show, A certain Mr, Alan S. Fitzgerald which time he had 53 of his inven- will be the subject of his lecture are informed of the need for is to give a lecture before the com- tions patented by the company. to the science clubs on Thursday. undergraduate aid in the task of bined Radio and Engineering More recently he has been "invent- Fitzgerald's home is in Wet- Preview To Be Held In hanging the exhibits and later Clubs on Thursday. It is not gen- ing" on his own. In 1935 he took stone, a London suburb. He grad- in that of officiating at the art out patents on a so-called erally known in the College that "Paco- uated in 1919 from Finsbury, the Union Saturday show. scope," a highly specialized apeli- oldest electrical engineering school By Invitation Professor A. Jardine William- this same Mr. Fitzgerald, a widely cation of photo-electric cells Which inhe world. Under-age at the be- son will discuss the matter with known English inventor and elec- was thoroughly ballyhooed by the ginning of the world war he went those interested, outlining what trical expert, has his research lab- newspap perepers and widely discussed to a General Electric subsidiary will be required and the possible circles. plant at Rugby whre he obtained Variety Is Keynote oratory on the Haverford -Camp- remunerative factors resulting. Fitzgerald's "Pet", as the pets- some practical factory training, us- leaving for the front in 1917. He Covered Bridge," Maxfield scope was dubbed at Swarthmore "The When we went down to the base- where he was research associate in was more fortunate than so many Parrish'a piece de resistance, heads ment of Sharpless the other day to electrical enginering, is briefly a other brilliant young scientists and Liberal Club Plans artists, and managed to survive, the varied and excellent list of ex- interview Mr. Fitzgerald he had device to detect any motion in a hibits appearing at _Saturday's in- landscape, akyscrape, or interior later coming to America for Gen- been dictating to his secretary and eral Electric. vitation preview of the Alumni- upon which it may be focused. I Meeting For Peace said he was not "feeling particu- was the skyscrape version of the Among his many inventions professional art show, according to larly garrulous" that day. How- petoacope which the newspapers during his work at Schenectady those in charge. ever, he delved into his filing cab- found so interesting in 1935 when was a scheme for protecting This work of Pentishke, depicting E. Raymond WilsonWill its inventor tried, it out on flying transmission lines, which was in- inets and pulled out several of hie airplanes at Patco Field. It was a New England scene, inspiration stalled on the first 220 kilovolt Speak April 27; Cuts laboratory "Technical Data Fold- visualized as detecting any enemy line ever erected. "The thrill," be for which had its birth in the art- Excused At 11.30 era", several patent data folders plane in the sky and making its said, "was like that of a man who ist's Windsor, Vermont home, is (over sixty of his inventions have dispatch quickly possible. invents a new kind of. paint and been patented), and some extrav- one of a group of four of his paint- As a part of the nation wide Last October Electronics, the sees it used on the George Wash- agent clippings from pulp news- electrical engineering periodical, ington Bridge. ings stressing color and precise de- youth peace movement, the Liberal papers, which he didn't want us again devoted several pages to Club again this year will sponsor • Can a free-lance inventor make tail. to imitate. Then he proceeded to Fitzgerald's work, this time in money? "I'll tell you in a few Two exhibits with interesting a campus peace demonstration to tell us some interesting things connection with his development be held on Wednesday, April 27, at years," said this systematic, busi- histories are the original sketch by about his patents, and wound up of saturated reactance amplifiers. ness-like man who has already Parrish for a decorative panel in 11.30 A. rd., S. W. Fleischman, '40, with a demonstration. "Saurex", as he calls the general President of the club, has announc- made an enviable reputation for the music room of Irenee Dn Pont's Fitzgerald first came to Amer- principle, is made to do some very himself. Wilmington home and Mr.. Peter ed. Class cuts for that hour will Hund's color design for the frescos be excused for all those interested mural in the United States poet of- in attending the meeting. fice at Big Springs, Texas, Wilson To Speak Oils by Etnler E, Raymond Wilson of the Amer- Stephen Etnier's eight oil paint- ican Friends Service Committee has • ings, done in Maine, Gloucester, accepted the invitation to be one and Haiti, and Lawrence Taylor's of the speakers on the program . eight water colors, drawn on the Mr. Wilson is a prominent Quaker island of Tahiti, have arrived at interested in peace and will speak the College. In addition, Peter on the general subject of the iso- Hurd's group, consisting of ten lationist policy. Another speaker THE CHANCE OF oils, a dozen lithographs, and a doz- might possibly be obtained to de k en quill drawings, and Thomas fend the position of Collective se Winter's European sketches and curity as a means of averting war sawa — LIFETIME TO GO water colors are in the Union. This question of isolation vs Undergraduates and faculty are collective security is very pectin invited to an informal lecture by ent today and is the prime consid- TO Professor R. Bernheemer, who will eration of the United Student point out certain analyses by which Youth Committee. the Art student can determine the It has not yet been decided where artistic achievements of a paint- the demonstration will be held. ing. The date is as yet undecided Tentative plans have been made for A) but will be on one of the nights of Roberts Hall, but weather permit- the two week period beginning ting it may be held outdoors as last Saturday night during which time year. HAPAG - LLOYD the exhibit will be open to the nub- At the recent Liberal Club meet- Once graduated from college, it may be years before you have the ile. ing, two new officers were elected. time or as good an opportunity to see Europe as now. And, perhaps, Professor A. Jardine Williamson, They are C. J. Swift, '40, Vice-pres- Vice-chairman of the Committee in ident and F. W. Hastings, '41, Sec- in later years, the happy, carefree days you spend crossing the Atlantic charge, is preparing a catalogue of retary-treasurer. the exhibits and announces that on a ship of Hapag or Lloyd may be hard to match. In Cabin, Tourist, paintings of the divers types and • themes will be on sale ranging in or Third Class you'll find scores of other college men and women who— Price from five dollars up into the like you—chose Hapag-Lloyd for their hospitality, comfort and service. hundreds. Ardmore At Saturday's pre-view, to which "END OF TERM" SAILINGS faculty, students, and their friends, With College, Ortheates on Board who have received an official invi- Printing Co. NAME YOUR INTEREST—EUROPE HAS tation from the Haverford College SWIFT UM° ILEPIESSIS THE ANSWER—Perhaps it's just • right royal Art Committee are invited, tea will Since two good ties, with here and fare some sight- be served upstairs in Union by a BREMER swim; ... Seel—or if its ART, ARCHI- committee of the Faculty Women's Printers for EUROPII TECTURE, MUSIC, HISTORY, LANGUAGES Club. JUMP ig - MAY 3 AIME 21 - JULY I Particular People , — +Kink ober Europe offers. Europe Is the Friday afternoon members of the Fifth tier morning ettirah at Cherbourg and Soolliotephre . home of HIKING, BIKING, FALT-BOATING Art Committee met to discuss the PRONE ARDMORE 11011 omit misdoing busmen for the gone many.. and rill Europe. ad of fha YOUTH HOSTEL SYSTEM. Ha Immaility of having a smaller art show, as yet of unspecffied nature, 49 Rittenhouse Place highways use amallat for MOTORING and during commencement week, should • it costs only $1 To take a car into Santa.' the school intereert in the current Ardmore COLUMBUS for a month. You can •ojoy emery form of exhibit warrant such a step. sport. end tare ere FESTIVALS and FAIRS, and •M.rtainme.t in every region.

IN EUROPE. TRAVEL COSTS ARE DOWN— BEUTSOILRIM•11111111111116 Many countria now give genial shwa to tourists. In Germany, you moo on howl =PM 15 • "KY 14. ssie 33. Taste will tell you . . . cosh through registered Travel Marks, and IN ADDITION, It,. German Railroads offer REM YORK 60% of on rail farm. IOW 30 ANY 7 "A TUTORING COURSE ON EUROPEAN ... it's the natural whole- .Colle et inland, In addition he England. Prance, Oonotina TRAVEL"—ThaKs }he way • student described Hepeg-Lloyd's new 225-page book, "Your Poe a RIOTS loievaily comae at our home robes some flavor of R-J real Trip So Europe". It'. a condensed, iniverting Root cern/nary of everything you'll HAP" "" ST. LOUIS • RUM need fa Ins. about trans- Juices in Hires that makes 11.012 II - DRY f 711/1111 • - MAY 2 Atka% ad European trawl. To obtain this it so different . . . delicious. CONSULT YOUR TRAVEL AGENT, or erelumitional boob fill our EDUCATIONAL SERVICE DEPARTMENT espechally le and mail coupon. devoted to the requirements of teachers and students traveling for pleasure, Summer Courses Abroad, Junto* fl ocrIhRo lSPRPI:* 00001111•00 Year Courses, Post Graduate Work' and Regular Study. HAMP URO• A/4100111 UWE Ism cam get it im the NORTH OMAN 110Y0 amtsesctive plumes banks HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE ssis erases 111.12111111.1%, saw as yore 215..... Moil "YOUR TRIP 10 1111100e. — sold avast reelsphere. NORTH GERMAN LLOYD - fadrod 5. 55E PI tor moi N Merafteee are assa. as M I Waimea arrest, Homo fiegeoleiphio, reimeehreala kekiltem I City wee PAGE roux HAVERFORD NEWS Tuesday, April 19, 1918

Haverford News The Crow's Nesni More On "Our Town;" Parsifal's Easter rounded February 13, 1000 I Editor. John at, Finnan. '39. Tom Sawyer So-So Rarity Of Delius Rosiness 31 A. W. Moseley. Jr., '30 As ana.niraei.iddiytiont long Humming Editor" !fatuity A. Webster. Jr., .99. One Of Those 'risings. Sports Editor: D. Norton Williams, '39. Eheu! as we used to say in Lat- of "world's worst moments," we humbly repot Added notes on OUR TOWN: We hot are qujte aware that there have in 2. Are we crushed. You may EDITORIAL STAFF an incident tl#occureed at one of the recent base bene several indications in our var- remember that last week we urg- N.G. Editors: Stephen W. Fleischman, '40; William ball games. ( t any of our gentle readers should ious college periodicals that there ed our readers to rally round and D. Halsey. Jr., '40; Robert W. McConnell. Jr.. '40. draw the un ortunate conclusion that Haverford' is a play in New York called "Our drop a penny postal to the Editor, Mims' Editor: John T. Sharkey, '40. Ass...latest Rob- thus intimating they'd like to see ert E. Pelfer, Jr., '39; Samuel C. Withers, Jr., '30: James as a "College of Gentlemen" was any Town." While these indications N. AtAbrook, '40: Stanford H. Henderson. Jr.. '40: Arthur reputation may have seemed sufficient, we of more room allowed the column ao d. Aehbrook, Jr.. '41: Samuel A. Bacon, '41; Robert C. way in jeopardy, we hasten to add that even in the the theatre column feel that a few that it might get away from mere Falwell. Ui. '41; Edwin pieH. Brosholg .41; Wilfrid L. reportage and include some dis- Simmons. '41: J. Bruce Swlgert. '41: any 0. Vogt, 'IL best social circles accidents do happen. notes may be added. Discarding the ultra-intellectual analysis of cussion of music. And did one SPOUTS STAFF It came about this way the play as unnecessary we come post card arrive ? Big negative. A oat Sports Arditort F, .Allen Lewis, '40. Ass.- Among the bleacheritea attentively watching. again to the fact that Thornton While we're campaigning for a later: John is Birkinbine, MD; Robert H. Goepit Wil- juicier column, we might add a liam K. Miller, ; JUMPS 01. Willis, '41. Captain Welbourn's well directed curves in the Wilder has written of life, love, fading light of the evening were three well-known and death. thought we had recently; how- BUSINESS sZArr about new talent in this dept? campus figures. (Our mistake; only two were well- The popularity of the play de- • ci waw. Manager: Seymour S. Rosen. '39. Seete- pends upon the juterpretation of One of you chaps must have a spe- tory and Cesspotitlow Honorer: Charles F. Miller, '30. known). These two were undergraduates and the this life, love, and Beathby the au- cial interest in some phase of mu- tireolotlea John W. Wieder, Jr., '40. sic you'd like to air some week. A•sistaat Composition Manager: James A. Vincent. '40. third was an instructor in one of the science de- dience. Half of the audience stam- Assortater. Hewes W. Phillips, '30; Edwin S. Dawson, partments. To make the situation easier, this last pedes the play because it under- L. C. L., might we have a page or 40; John T. Hoffman. '40; Albert deL. Brannon, '41;• Itob- two on Mozart? H. H. M., care to sat in the middle of the trio. stands the other half because ert W. Evan.. Jr.. '41: J. Jartiln Citienther. Jr.. '41; H. it doesn't. Eleanor Roosevelt be- do a column of Bach ? And Wag- Heiman Holmes. '41; Jau W. Lung, '41; Robert H. Smith. From afar the three were espied by yet an- lleorge N. Swan, Jr.. •41.3 longed to the latter half. In her ner, we're sure he's L J. V.'s meat. other undergraduate who hurried to greet his fel- column—"My Day"—she indicated Come ein, come alles. PHOTOGRAPHYI STAFF low students. It was to the unfortunate middle that the play was one of pessim- Speaking of Wagner, we have Photographic Editor, John D. Haiti-Limn, '39. Assoc- never seen any other composer iate., John C. Oroff, '39: Robert J. Hann, '49; John B. man, however, to whom he directed the more active ism. She was wrong. instead of being merely a play about life, love, dominate a weekend to the ex- Hibbard. '41; George C. Sutton, '41. part of his salutation. The poor fellow felt his and death. "Our Town" is convinc- tent he did last Sat. and Sun. The newly-blocked hat lightly lifted from his head and ing enough to seem to incorporate Met, gave a special post-season The NEWS is published weekly In the college year then jammed violently down over his ears. This life. The play has a theme of performance of that magnificent nerve during VaCatiO11.9 and examination periods. at 49 hope that leaves one tremendous- tonal and vocal orgy, Tristan and Rittenhouse Place, Ardmore, Penna. Telephone, Ardmore was accompanied by the strange greeting, "Well, 'Beide. Kirsten Flagstad and Lau- 4637. Address all communIcathom to Haverford News. old man, and how are the girls in North Carolina?" ly self-assured and happy. Yet Haverford !College, liavorford, Penn. when the curtain falls (as it does ritz Melchior seemed on this occa- Annual subscription. payable In advance. 33.00: More than a little bewildered, the good instruc- sion to even better their near-per- t thee ende of l Single COPT 10c. Subscriptions mar begin at any time. tor next felt himself being rudely jostled as this P ay) the m isun- motion of last Winter. The Phil. Entered as second-class matter at the postollice nt Ard- uncouth fellow insisted on crowding in and sitting derstanding half of the audience 13 Orchestra played excerpts from more. Penn next to him. And then ... oh, yes, the recogni- sniveling piteously while it does its Paraital and Die Meistersinger, E DITORIAL POLICY tion. Bat that is too harrowing to relate. We need full share to help the understand- And the N. Y. Philharmonic also Editorials In the NEWS do not necessarily represent not go into detail* about the sudden puncture of ing half make the uproar that spells devoted part of their program to the opinion of any group connected lath the College. bouyant spirits, about the face that fell viciously to the play's success. Contributions to the 1n-theeTlali column are welcomed. We can only conjecture as to They muet be signed, but signatures may he withheld the ground and didn't bounce back, about the abject Pgr.if.1* . SuStce h the beloved In- whether or not Mr. Wilder cares Presentation Good Srgned columne do not necessarily represent the structor had been mistaken for an ex-student mys- why the play is a success but But it is the latter's presen- opinion of the NEWS. nor of any group connected with we are sure that as long as it is tation (in conjunction with the the College. teriously reappeared. The villain in the little comedy was last seen as deeply understood, and as pro- Schola Cantorum) of Appalachia slinking quietly away, murmuring something foundly misunderstood as it is now by, Frederick Delius that we should In charge of this issue: strangely resembling, "looking before you leap." it will remain a success. like to note especially. Probably ••• few people know any of his works M. A. Wehater, '39 • • • And now a word about Tempts., save, perhaps, On Hearing The yet This is another Technicolor First Cuckoo In Spring. Delius is It is fortunate that Professor Rufus Jones' with Tenney Kelly of the Brans as 1 aye d mucmuch too rareI y. Ife cer- it not be said that the reputation is unquestionable. Otherwise, a little P Public Speaking a new Selznick find. The story is tainly deserves as much of a hear- 111...* News only finds fault with item in the last issue of the News might have given the Administration; it also on many occasions finds faithful to Mark Twain, and the ing as Debussy, for example. We rise to a few misgivings. We refer to a little sub- mention these two together be- fault with the student body. It may be said that head in the story describing his travels in South children do a fairly good job on we are over critical but we hope that our criticism their acting, But if you are tired cause they were both impression- Africa. "Smut Visit Highlight", it read. Another ists, although it is a mistake to Is based more on constructive ideas than on des- portion of the same issue yielded these words of of teeing Tom Sawyers and young tructive ones. Furthermore the criticism is usually boys in general you won't find any say, as some do, that their 'music wisdom: "Positions as students may he awarded to is very' muelf' ifilte. White-bath' directed against lethargy, indifference, and failure students in need of positions." inspired acting in this one to make to take advantage of opportunities. As such we the picture worth while. On the lean pretty heavily toward the softer shades and nuances, it seems feel that it is justifiable. other hand, if you are bored with life. or have to entertain a maiden to us that the music of Delius, We hasten to the point that our present fault- though not so poignant in detail finding is with the indifference of the undergrad- aunt Tom is the movie for you. Finds Forebodings Behind S. C. Wither.. Jr. '39 as that of Debussy, has wider uates in general toward public speaking. We feel scope and more virility. that President Comfort's remarks in Collection Fri- Appalachia, for baritone, chorus, day were -very well taken when he pointed out that Lack Of College Spirit and orchestra, consists of a long students too often overlook the value in the ability College World introduction and numerous varia- to stand up and talk, to enunciate clearly, and to tions on an American folk melody. 11 put ideas across to an audience effectively. For several years Haverford men, undergrad Q It pleased us more than Sea Drift. The College offers many opportunities in this uates, alumni, and professors, have been trying to another work in the same mode by line. Besides the classrooms in which public speak- increase school spirit on this campus. Various op- "Handy-Man Couree" reason of its greater energy and ing is stressed, there is the Freshman-Sophomore portunities have been provided for a display of it, Southern Union College has in- more clear outline. augurated a course designed to speaking contest, the Junior-Senior debate, and this but somehow no lasting feeling of comradeship has An if in answer to our prayer year the revived competition for the Scull Prize been achieved. Sometimes success seemed at hand, adapt the curriculum to the needs for more Delius, the N. B. C. sym- awarded for achievement in voice and articulation but always the flame, after a few spasmodic leaps, of life. Included in the contents phony, again with the Schola of the English language. died down or went completely out- During this are four weeks of bricklaying, four Cantorum, will present his Mass at weeks of household plumbing, three in the past, however, even the large prize present year the same disheartening cycle has been Life, (inspired, if we remember awards have been little inducement to arouse under- repeated anew; for the fresh blood brought in by weeks of paper-hanging, four aright, by Nietuche's Also Sprach weeks of blackamithing, to mention graduate interest: We refer specifically to the fact the Rhinies which evidenced itself so pleasantly at Zarathustra), over the air next only a little of the that last year the Sophomore Class had to draft a last fall's football games went through the urnsl work. Sat. eve. at 10 P. M. man at the last minute to complete a team of three dilution and last Saturday's baseball game was Condemns Final Exam Tomorrow night, the Phil. for competition against the Freshman. Further- played, during its last innings, before an empty "I think final exams are a waste Chamber String Simfonietta under more attendance at said contest could be counted grandstand. Indeed had it not been for the men on of time, for I find that very few Pabien Sevitzky, in the Ball Room on the fingers of two hands, and this includes the the two benches the teams might well have died of students have changed their semes- of the Bellevue-Stratford, will pre- judges. loneliness. ter grade by taking a final. 2'he sentoiyAz program including the mu- sic Enough said. The point seems clear enough. Of course attendance at athletic contests is not time spent on those exams could be contem- Our exhortation is added to that of President Com- the only criterion of school spirit, and, too, the better used for further study." poraries. fort's that students take this opportunity to develop weather might be offered as a valid excuse for last Purdue University's Professor H. M. Henderson, Jr. '40 a faculty which they wilt never regret having. week's empty seats and absent cheering section, but Seibert Fairman states a view held certainly this oft repeated indifference is indicative by extra-bothered students for program of that calibre, we should of something which we wish were not 30. It seems many years. Education has been defined as that men who are not interested enough in their all take offense. Perhaps Dr, Bookworms. "tile process of adapting men classmates and in their College's athletic endeavors Hendricks would rather have us. and women to their environment." It can not be are in reality very little interested in anything hav- sing the type of radio ditty which claimed that all educators would accept this defin- ing to do with either. Equally certain also is the In The Mail has popularized the general reg- ition, but, nonetheless, all would be ready to admit fact that most Haverfordians are interested in ath- ion of his beloved "cultural fron- that this adaption should be one of the results of letics; for no great percentage of our student body tier of western Pennsylvania's hills"—with a couple of jugs of education. is sn timid as to feel nervous in the presence of To the editor of the News: nine men in uniform or so sophisticated as to find mountain dew to lend atmosphere. • Whether or not college students leave their In his letter to last week's If, on the other hand, Dr. Hen-. alma maters in some degree adjusted to the envir- no pleasure in game,. News, W. Craig Hendricks, M. D.. As much as we' deplore this seeming lack of dricks would prefer us to present onment is largely the problem of the colleges them- '22, saps he would not cross the a program on a still higher plane selves and the result of the courses which they of- interest in what our friends are doing, or in what street to hear the Home Concert, 'he College as a whole is trying to accomplish we he might be kind enough to show fer. There is a point, however, that a great many and by way of explanation cries, as where to find a group of com- students fail to grasp, that all learning is essen- often fail to follow this attitude to-one of its con- "Loth at the program!" We wish posers better suited to a variegat- tially a process of self-education. The elate room clusions which is of the utmost importance to us all, that Dr. Hendricks had done us the and -especially to those who profess to believe in ed audience than Handel, Bleb, provides the formal side of learning, but outside honor of being more explicit in his Haydn, Schumann, Brahma, and there is a world of events and knowledge'to supple- Quakerism. We all talk at great length about war, criticism of the list of selections. misunderstanding, lack of co-operation, and pacifi- Palestrina. But it may be that he ment the work of the classroom. Certainly the bald exclamation considers it a lack of reverence Too often a student' comes to college and for cism, but when it comes to showing a feeling of which characterizes his destructive interest and helpfulness towards our fellows—the for these composer's to include in four years buries himself in books, giving up en- criticism furnishes us little foun- the program such a selection tirely contact with the outside world and its prob- very things that presumably will prevent ware and dation for reply, and no help what- as tangled relationships, both peraonal and communal "De Animals A-Cummin'." Here lems. They know more about Carthage than about soever for improvement of future again, however, we must remind Czechoslovakia more about the Malthusian theory —we ore sadly Wanting. programs. Cookaarti Cis than about the economic legislation currently being Thin is not intended to be a panacea for human If the numbers were too high- Peet 0 Col, 1 considered by Congress. troubles; for no stretch of the imagination will brow for Dr. Hendricks' musical a rrn that cheering Haverford on, or backing her In business and profeesione, a- capacity to appreciation we can discard his COLLECTIONS grasp and interpret the general tendencies of the whole-heartedly in any of her immediate and local complaint without further ado as day is a valuable asset. For purely personal rea- problems, in student affairs will result in the much ill-advised and insignificant Far Friday, April 22—Dr. John F. sons, then, this faculty of discernment should be desired era of "peace and good-will", but it does be it from us to be musical snobs, Guminere on "Travel in Italy." cultivated. Moreover college men should realize seem that the practice which Haverford tan pro- but if our worthy critic is intimat- Tuesday, April 2e—Rev. H. M. that they have a responsibility in the very fact that vide in good-fellowship should be accepted and used ing that the students and alumni Mitchell, Rector at St. Mary's they are college men, the responsibility of being to the fullest. of this college are not aufficlently Church, Wayne, intelligently informed about the world at large. IL W. Phillips, '39. intelligent to enjoy thoroughly a' MIF Tuesday, April 19, 1938 HAVERFORD NEWS PAGE FIVE NEWS OF INTEREST TO ALUMNI A Message From The News Alumni Notice Leeds, '88, Named Alumni Notes To Members of 'There is one word that well a week, and the average individ Alumpi Association: describes the present attitude of eat consumption of cigarettes, In accordance with Article President Of Phila. the administration towards cig- including non -smokers, was 1881 VIII—Election of Representa- arette advertising in undergrad- shown by the last News Poll to Mr. William A. Blair of Wins- tives on the Board of Managers uate publications. That word is be three packs a week. ton-Salem, North Carolina, will —of the Constitution of the Board Of Schools hypocritical. It should be stressed that the represent Haverford College at the Alumni Association, which pro- In the first place, football administration holds no brief Centennial Celebration at Greens- vides that "at least 45 days prior programs are brought out by a against smoking. That the ad- boro College, Greensboro, North to the annual meeting, one can- Haverford Corporation branch of the administration ministration allows the under- Carolina, on 20th and 21st. didate for each vacancy to be President Known rather than by a student group. graduates.to draw up their awn 1911 filled on the Board of Managers The News regularly distributes regulations shows this clearly Mr. John. Steele Downing of shall be nominated by- the Nom- As Inventor on the campus a national pie- enough, If stronger evidence is Lenoir, North Carolina,- will rep- inating Committee, and that torah' supplement. that contains needed, the president, both resent Haverford College at the other nominations may be made tobacco advertising. The pres- deans, and most of the faculty Centennial Celebration at Emory by any group of 15 members ent officers of the News have and Board of Managers enjoy and Henry College on June 8th. who shall presenLto the secre- Labor POliiy Formulator -never heard any objection to smoking. . 1922 tary of the Association, at least this supplement. The students consider the Dr. Richard M. Sutton, Associate 35 days prior to the annual Morris E. Leeds, '88, president Moreover, the News has acci- present policy of the adininistra- Professor of Physics, delivered a meeting, any suoh nominations of the Haverford Corporation and dentally permitted the advertise- lion an arbitrary, unreasoned lecture before the Amateur As- signed by them, together with chairman of the Board of Manag- ment of cigarettes in copy fur- ruling, As such, it is a source tronomers' Association on Wed- 'the written consent of their ers, was elected president of the nished by the Cooperative Store. of dissatisfaction which, once nesday evening, April 20, at the candidates; and that at least 30 Philadelphia Board of Education at grows rapidly on trivial. Museum of Natural History in a meeting On April 12. Mr. Leeds More than once, advertiserdents • New York City. days prior -to the annual meet- was vice-'president of the Board in the News and Haverfordian matters. And the College can- ex-'28 ing the secretary shall corninun- have featured pipes. There has not afford to ignore this dissat- icate to the members of the as- and has been acting as president isfaction. Unhappy students are Richard F. Minnich married since the illness of the late Dr. Ed- been no objections raised on any Josephine Olivia Probasco on De- sociation the names of the can- ward Martin. of these occasions. not the material for a strong cember 1937. He is assistant didates so nominated, together All this would seem to indi- alumni body, as necessary to the 21, with a ballot, and that such bal- As president of the firm of Leeds manager of Minnich's Bakery, and Northrup Co., manufacturers cate that the prohibition of well-being of a college. York, Pa. lots shall be signed by the cigarette advertising has but one We ask each alumnus inter- alumni desiring to vote and re- of scientific instruments, he receiv- 1928 ed the Henry Laurence Gantt gold basis: that the administration ested in the welfare of Haver- Dr. Jonathan E. Rhoads is an turned to the secretary, and does not desire the alumni to ford to aid the News in putting Instructor in Surgery at the Uni- such ballots .hail be counted at medal two years ago for "distin- realize that smoking is permit- an end to the present unfortun- versity of Pennsylvania. His home the annual melting and the re- guished achievement in industrial ted on the campus even though ate situation ''by writing to the- spective candidates receiving the management." Before 1929, he de- address is 251 S. Nth St., Phila- vised a scheme for the stabiliza- weekly cigarette sales at the News and assuring us of his delphia. lie is father of an 8- greatest number of votes by Cooperative Store average 7000 support. months old daughter, Margaret such ballot shall be reported by tion of employment and protection Paxson Rhoads. the secretary to the annulil from unemployment which has fur- Theo Vanneman is secretary and meeting of the Corporation of nished a model for many of those treasurer of Travelwaya, Inc., 542 Haverford College in October as since adopted, Fifth Avenue, New York Travel nominees of the alumni associa- He has made workers stockhold- Brinton Gives Impressions And Agents. He is also member of the tion for snob vacancies." ers in Leeds and Northrup. In board of the Tyrol Ski Equipment Notice is hereby given that 1933, he was appointed a member Background Of SwedishArt Corp., and secretary of Bear the name of John K. Garrigumg, of President Roosevelt's committee Mountain Ski Club. He plans to '14, has been presented by the to formulate labor ,policies, attend the 10th Reunion of his nominating committee. Mr. Leeds is also known for his "Dr. Brinton.s lecture will be, I is Thorfinn Karisefni. Ander Zorn class in June. invention of electrical and temper- am sure, a tribute to Sweden's art was the first man to bring inter- 1929 ature measuring instruments, In and common sense, Sweden being national attention to the art of 1920, he was awarded the Edward ouch a sane cuntry, especially in Sweden. His name is associated Alumni Day To Include Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mellor II Longstreth Medal of Merit for his our own days of political lunacy," with those of Karl Larsen and Lil- Baseball Games Between are receiving congratulations on work on the Leeds and Northrup said President W. W. Gee:Sort in jefors, the reviver of rococo art, the birth of a son, Michael, on recorder. introducing the speaker in Roberts Liljefors for a great huntsman, and Classes '28, '31 And '33 March 20, Mr. Mellor is associated After leaving Haverford, Mr. Hall last eight. At any rate ease showed it in his painting. He add- with the General Electric Co. at Leeds studied at the University of democracy- is a strong character' ed more broken wapressionism and TheeThe class of '28, apparently its Works Laboratory in Pitts- Berlin, He also taught Physics and laic of the Swedish people, said naturalism. confident of .its baseball strength, field, Mass. Mathematics at Westtown School Dr. Christian Brinton, '92, in Na Karl Milks is the pre-eminent has accepted the challenges of both for several years. illustrated lecture on "Sweden Swedish sculptor, lie did the fam- '31 and '33 for a soft-ball game 1990 Through the Artist's Eye." "The ous statue of Vasa, and was the June 11th. The double-header Announcement has been made of C. DAM, '17, EDITS MAGAZINE peaaant stock of the country, its close friend of Prince Eugen. In should be a feature event on Alum- the engagement of John Thorpe Colby Dorr Dam, '17, secretary love of nature on land and sea, and 1911 he won the Grand Prize at ni Day. The occasion will be the Feidt to Miss Helen Priscila Will- its love of democracy are reflected Rome, Next in order of time came 10th Reunion of '28. iams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, of Public Relations, Inc., has been in the art of this country which Otto Heaselbohm, Anslum Schulz- The two more recent classes are John Kirk Williams of Chestnut made editor of the company's pub- has been asocial and racial entity berg, known for his snow paintings, understood to be counting on their Hill. lication. "Public Relations", newly for eight to ten thousand years," Masole, Nils Kruger, and others in- youth and supposedly superior arrived magazine which concerns he said. cluding Jon Bauer, the fanatacist. physical condition as factors in the HAVERFORD SOCIETY MEETS itself with affairs of the nation. The beginnings of present day Much of the latter painters' work contest. They should not take The Haverford Society of Wash- Swedish art came through • long is based on northern legends. too lightly the baseball experience ington will hold a spring luncheon of former varsity veterans among line of conquerors who plundered Gustavus liesselius was the best meeting on Saturday, April 23, at MEMORIAL TO BLAIR, '85 the palaces and museums of the Swedish painter of his time. He the 10-year men, Wesley Hall, 1703 K Street, Wash- continent, and brought their booty landed in America in 1712, and The '28 team that overwhelmed ington, D. C. Mr. Archibald Mac- Honoring the memory of John J. hack to Sweden. Gustavus Vasa, painted the first painting in Amer- the 1911 aggregation last year in- intosh, Director of Admissions, Blair, '85, recently deceased, a who Protestantized the country, the ica with more than one figure, as cluded Thomas, Bready, Stevens, and Mr. William M. Wills, Director tree was planted on March 22 in famous Gustavus Adolphus, and well as the first authentic portraits Taylor, Fitzsimmons, Richardson of Publications, will be guest tale grounds of the Springfield and Nimmo. Shank whose pitch- speakers. Friends Church, High Point, N. C. the mighty Charles are three out- of American Indian chiefs. These ing played a big part in last year's standing plunderers whose thefts chiefs were of the Lenin Lennape result will be on hand again this no greatly affected the whole ar- tribe in the Delaware Valley. Dr. year and has already started to get tistic history of Sweden. Brinton exhorted those who are in- in shape. Gustavus III was assassinated in terested in American Swedish art Members of the class who years 1792 and democracy came to stay to visit the Swedish Tercentenary ago helped to make Haverford Alumni Ballot in 1839 wiht the death of Charles at Wilmington, Delaware, to be baseball history are expected to XIV, ne Bernadotte. After a demi, held June 26 and 27. lend their strength. Renwick, Alumni Mee tory period of 27 Swedish painters "It is only fitting that we end on Captain in 1928, plans to be hack. studying at the Dusseldorf acad- a Quaker note," said Dr. Brinton, Other former varsity players are Haverford College emy, several -men studied at Paris "and I wilt do this by showing Flint, catcher and home-run Icing and were called "Les F,corislaux." Hesselius' portrait of Ann Gallo- who sported a .400 batting aver- (For alumni representative on Board of Managers) Among them were Josedion and way, an elderly lady who lived at age; Richter, Vanneman, A. Fox, Ricked Berg, They came home and Wilmington. George Fox praised Berlinger, Yoder and Menzel. (Signed) . (Chun) exhibited in 1885. After a .period her most highly when he visited her Those attending Alumni Day will of steady development Swedish art and called her a fine example of see a real battle. (To be returned before annual meeting June 11, 2 P. H.) had its apotheosis in 1930 with the the womanly Quaker virtues." exposition at Stockholm in that The audience was greatly reduc- year. But this "functional art" ed in size by the inclement weath- counting largely of queerly shaped HAVERFORD CLUB furniture, needed humanizing, as- data n.w at fits a rear. No Batts- Den tam THERE ARE TWO THINGS A YOUNG MAN CAN DO serted Dr. Brinton, Eatwith other This desirable change came in •101.111 tan P On. 'Gir Toiler-Ho Inn. eneeileot food sad when In March of a Diamond , engagement ring. 1934 with the "art of the Stand- t cOIDEE smear Take up a study of Diamonds and become an expert— ard." A pioneer of this movement =G SCHOOL. ne 85 &New Egtitel Callagn 1937 1107 MaraviaM &nal Di to it years, or go to a jeweler of Integrity and ask Broad Cultural Comma sad Pkiladalphia Iiiro to select n Desmond for the most wonderful girl In Helmet Ufa. Ilaaam Training. the world. Home Emmotok. Shop Work. Rego Mid Okla Is the Ramo After a months of study we have perfected sod Com- Standard-Shannon Adm./ condltioas that mem tins Appestat of the West Oaroini, pitted a beautiful Diamond ring. The tenter stone la am_Supplyply Co. Dlaerlinlastiag Parent. set III platinum and three small Diamonds ore net In a tram and RAILROAD Z meal. 541-And Camp... "Follow the Leaders triangle shaped setting each aide of the rester clone. IA intim from remelaolea. se The flag Is made of gold no that a gold wedding ANT SUPPLIES mate tenon Trootem, Can he worn with tills latest creation. This new mount- Ommnia. KaMaaab, O. A. WALTON, A. M., Prinelpall, for they ing Can be used (or any sizen Diamond from $71.00 to Rog 177 IneatiM Rebel, Pa. swim, m 51 [0.05 k Lethal, Ir. A=4;1141 you sail tie serefissa see what WM Know the Way" buy to a Diamond ring of this latest style. Photo, Amino.* Dia Diamond wedding rinse Slain.. *WM). 051.55. ARDMORE BODY & FENDER William Y. Hare, '13 WORKS . Buy Chartered Life UsgerwrIter Upholstering, Painting, Auto Top, WeIdlag FRED J. COOPER 01 1. Lama/Lam Am, Ardmore INS Limas-Liberty Balkifitg frthroctin ht rear of Pap Hoye) A UTOCAR TRUCKS MILER DONNELLY • 111 SOUTH 'TWELFTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA Philadelphia Locust 2441, Mike Dwells Dem IlamMotti

PAGE SIX HAVERFORD NEWS Tuesday, April 19, 1951 Randall Nine Ties Drexel At 6 - All, Loses To Juniata

Juniors Nose Out' SPORTS CALENDAR Loose Fielding Prevents Club 23 Winter Athletic Monday, April 18 — Delaware golf match at home. From Breaking Into Win Column Senior Cindermen Tuesday, April 19—Lehigh base- Letters Awarded ball' game at Bethlehem. Pitching Of Juniata's Rohrer Feature Of Play Wednesday, April 20. -Moravian In Interclass Meet baseball game at home. Of Two Home Contests; Captain Welbourn Next Season's Captains Lehigh tennis match at home. Thursday, April 21—Jayvee ten- Shows Up Well; Wingerd Leads In Hits Will Be Webster, Sam Evans, deBeausset, nis match with Valley Forge Military Academy away. An unearned tally in the ninth Scoring nineteen runs on fifteen Moseley, Simons And Myer Tally Most Freshman tennis match with inning by Drexel Tech spoiled Hay- hits and eleven Haverford errors , Athletic awards for the winter Taylor Business School at erford College's home baseball op- the Juniata College baseball team Of Senior's Points overwhelmed the locals, 19-2, last season of 193738 were announc- home. ever jest Tuesday afternoon and Saturday afternoon on '22 field Friday, April 22—Hamilton ten- . ed last Tuesday night after a nis match away. deprived Captain Hain Welbourn The Fords could score only twice of his first hurling victory meeting of the Alumni Athletic As- Bill Myer High Scorer Johns Hopkins, golf match at of the off the combined pitching of Cab home, season. The ninth inning run sent Rohrer and Sayer of thtevisitors. sociation. A total of twenty-three Scoring in all but three events, Saturday, April 23--Stevens the game into extra innings and Juniata began the game by real- full awards was made, in addition the Juniors nosed out the Seniors hawig-II game away. darkness halted proceedings in the ly teeing off on Stow Beers, start- to which nine numerals were given. in the annual inter-Iclass track meet Lafayette track meet away. eleventh inning with the score ing hurler for the Randallmen. deadlocked at 6-6. Welbourn al- They tallied five runs in the first on Six letters and three numerals held last Tuesday on Walton Field. Union tennis match away. were given in basketball, nine let- General Electric C. C. cricket lowed the visitors but four hits in four hits and two walks, including The victory garnered 65 points the eleven innings, but errors etc- a home run by second baseman ters and one numeral in wrestling, match at home. and eight letters and five numerals while the Seniors tallied 58% U. of P. Freshmen vs. Haver. counted for three Drexel runs. Kensrean, The :winners kept right Drexel led off in the second in- after the Ford pitchers, scoring two in fencing. points. The Sophomores scored ford J. V. tennis team at ning, scoring four runs on two runs in each of the second, third, The election of varsity captains 281/2 points to take third place and home. walks, an error and three singles. sixth and seventh innings and tap- for the 1938-39 season was also the Rhinies brought up the rear Thereafter Welbourn held the op- ping off their rather fruitful run- announced. Maurice Webster '39 with 10 peiete. ponents to one lone single, coming making efforts with a six run sortie was elected basketball captain, San: Evans sent the Seniors off Ardmore C. C. Downs in the third inning after two were in the eighth. Sloppy fielding was Laird Simons, '39, wrestling cap- to an early lead when he won the Haverford Cricketeers gone. The Fords managed to get greatly responsible for many of the tain, and Alex Moseley, '39, fenc- 120 yard high hurdles in 16.2 sec- two of the runs back in their half visitors runs. ing captain. Webster was regular onds, nosing out Steiger, Peters, By 129-65 In Opener of the second and went ahead in Fords Count Two in varsity forward this year until and Hering who took the other the third on singles by Childs and iThird late in February when he was forc- point-scoring places. Running in In a game played on the Cope Wingerd, the first of his three The Main Liners allied in only ed out with an injury to his collar- a moderate wind, Joe Wingerd won safeties, and a triple to deep right one inning, the third, when two bone. He was the mainstay of the the century dash in the good time Field crease ,the Haverford cricket team, led by Captain Thorny field by Art Magill, playing his errors, a walk and Wingerd'e single Jayvee team in his sophomore year. of 10.3 seconds. Harry Derr took Brown, lost its opening game of first game at third base. Haver- were bunched off the visitor's giant Simons, wrestling in the 126 pound second place to send the Juniors the 1938 season, 129-65, to the ex- ford scored its last run in the fifth pitcher. Rohrer had little trouble class, had a successful eeason on into the lead, a position they need' perienced eleven from the Ardmore when Magill scored Jackson with a with the Ford batters, giving only the mate and added his share of again relinquished. "Chuck" Rair- C. C. last Saturday. The game timely single after Jax had been five hits in the eight frames he pointe to the team's total. Mose- don took third place and Sam Ev- was featured by the bowling of bit by a pitched ball and advanced worked. Two of the safeties were ley, epee man, is a veteran on the ans fourth. Dan Sauter, who accounted for btounssecondtec. on Williams'Williamsacrifice,, garnered by Ted Wingerd, veteran fencing squad, and has been a reg- centenfielder, while Williams, Ma- ular for the pant two years. Juniors In Triple Tie four wickets for the home team. gill and Taylor accounted for the Ardmore relied on the batting Managers Also Announced Dave Shihadeh and the Evans of Redman and the consistently Drexel Knots Score other blows. twine garnered 10 points for the good playing of Don Baker, '26 and .Both pitchers settled down after Lew Palmer, who relieved Beers J. C. Groff '39 was elected bas- victors when they finished the mile Dick Smith, '35, former Haverford the third inning and a string of in the second pitched well enough ketball manger with J. W. Wood nun in a triple tie for first place. captains, to gain the winning scoreles frames resulted. The for Haverford, but faulty support '40 as assistant. In wrestling Ted Bill Velte came from behind to margin. Fords manufactured their final run kept him in continual trouble. Lil- Wertime '89 was mined. Lew Jan- take fourth place in the race which Alumni are invited to participate in the fifth, while the charges of lie pitched the ninth inning for the ney '40 is Resistant, Charlie Ran- was won in 5 minutes 18.8 seconds, in cricket practice any afternoon Walt Hales. ulled to within one run Randallmen. kin '39 will be in charge of fencing, of the home team with a run in the Lou Janney won the first victory on Cope Field from 3.30 to 6 during JUNIATA oeo assisted by Steve Fleishman '40. seventh on a brace of errors and for the Sophs when he took the 440 the spring season . ab h All these elected to the manager- in 52.6 seconds. Shan Snipes, Jack See Page 8 for Summaries an infield out. The tieing run in oils., 1L p ..,...... s 11 ial posts have assisted this season. Sharkey, and Laird Simons follow- the ninth was chalked up by the Lettersin basketball were award- ed him across the line in the or- same method, sending the game ;„„=„". .',,, a • ▪ °' "" 4 ed to the following: E. C. Wingerd der mentioned. Haydon Mason upset the dope into extra innings. WeI bourn net Jenkins, e '38, M. A. Webster '39, R. L. Jack- Jim Broady had little difficulty when he won the broad jump with the visitors back in the tenth and son '39, R. W. Beeler '40, A. A. .emolt, of in winning the two-mile grind in a leap of 21 feet 6 inches. Derr, eleventh and the Main Liners .t Magill '40, and W. Whittier '38 11:26. The Juniors swept all the Wingerd, and Lewis scored the final threatened in the final frame, put- serestowee ail e (mgr.). R. T. Williams '40, L W. places in this run when "Didi" Mor- points for the victorious Juniors Ling men on first and second but Norsworthy '38, and K. W. Weyer- ris. Dave Shihadeh, and Bill Evans could not posh them around to the when they finished in that order ?rill lb 1 • bather '41 received their numer- finished in the other scoring posi- behind Mason. pay-off station. ale, Ted Wingerd, with a double and tions. At this point in the meet the Summaries: as 19 la et 3 5 Wrestling letters went to C. R. Juniors held a commanding lead of two singles, and easel, with a INAVERFORD (1 Haig, Jr. '38, J. A. Evert '38, L. W. 110-yard high hurdle•—Won by Sam timely triple and a one-ibagger, led 25 points over the Seniors. eines, •Sili second. ?Diener, '39; third, ab Bailey '38, L. H. Simons, Jr. '39, P. 1' ...... '40: ftmeth, &tiering. '40. vino. Randallmen at bat, The four Beeler. tot, lb 3 D. Longcope '40, J. A. Ashbrook Sam Evans Wins Hurdles • 1.2 are. Drexel safeties were well scatter- WIstrerd. ef 4 Lewis. of 0 '40, C. E. Baum, Jr. '40, R. H. Bol- 1 tulle for first, E W.. ed. »trot., a In the 220 low hurdles Sam '39, Evan, J.. '29; ••d Othih•delt. '39: 5 ster '41, and W. S. Kinney, Jr. lf, lb Evans gained his second victory of fourth. Tribe. 41. Time-3 min. 15.5 see. A replay oi Tuesday's game has 4 (mgr). Numerals were awarded to been scheduled for Thursday of • lib. a the afternoon when he skimmed Two-mlle roe—Wots hr 'Wendy, '39, R. G. Winsknv the timbers in 26.4 seconds. Harry mound, More, '39: third. Shibadeb, this week on the latter's diamond. Taylor, If 2 Letters in fencing were award- Derr and Tom Steiger won second '39: fourth. Erna, W., "U. Thee—. DHENEI, (6) Carom., o ed to C. H. Ligon '38, J. E, Gold 11 min an see. Wintdaw, ab and third places in this event while ah It o I mark '38, W. E. Prindle, Jr. '38, I. 0110-yard ran—Woe by Eva.. J.. • (a) Hyde 1 "Chuck" Peters was fourth. In the '39: seesad, Wemon. '35: thlnl. Lang, emtated. •••• ...... Telling, Jr. '38, R. Firth '38, A. W. P 220 dash Joe Wingerd showed his fourth, W . T1me--2 mia. 4 10 almer. D Moseley, Jr. '39, J. M. Sykes '39, heels to Snipes, Sharkey, and Jan- 011.4 see D 1 • and M. D. MacFarland '38 (mgr.). J•relln--Wan by Myer, 1111: seemed. Ulinding, Sit 4 ney in 23.6 seconds. Jack Evans Warfel, lb 3 IS 83 a 27 at II Numerals were awarded to H. T. Hoye, '50: third, DM, 'Ins fourth. (a) batted for Winslow In the ran the 880 in 2 minutes 09.4 sec- 6 tth. Darlington, Jr. '38, W. H. Colket Steiner, .59. Distance--161 n. 5 Ia. J•ntat• Johnson, s• 7 0 11--111 onds to defeat -Larry Wesson who role •••11—Wan by a. Beensset Haserford '40, A. W. Reichel '40, W. M. Mc- 0 • 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 11— 2 took second place. Long and Wag- '311; tied for second, H. Starma. '40 and l'Fnalre--Macomber. Devit '40, and E. E. Botelho '41. ner scored the other two places in Myer, 'lilt tonal, Flunhaell, '19. Height "Z got r — 11 beet. II 4 0 this race. Broad lump—Won by H. Masa., '45; Totals 43 6 In hit Zanecosky, the cadet pitcher, Clark Morien, "Val" de Beausset, woad. Derr. '39, tbled. Mefferd, .39: HAVERIPOIND to Valley Forge Conquers Bill Myer, and Clyde Slease finish- fourth, J. Leal, '311. DIstsmee—se ft. for a single, a double, and a home n ht. ab r ed in that order to sweep all the Heeler, m 4 0 Jayvee Baseball Team run. Lou Palmer pounded out a points in the 16 pound shot put. 1,10-1,4.1 da•h—Won by Wiafferd, Child., lb 4 I smashing triple, and Carey Wins- neeand, Der, '1111: third. Hairdo., 10 Palmer I • 12-7 In Home Contest low hit a double. Haverford out The winning, oss was only 36 feet •40: fourth, Evan, R., '50. Tlime-10.3. Winnerd, of 4 I hit the soldiers 9 to 8, and "Sol" 154 inches. Bill Myer won the 410-yard dush—Wen by . Jackm., alb Z 2 javelin throw with a toes of 161 ...road, Snipes, 'iii third. Shaffner. '40: Wilb/ Lewls 0 0 In a game marked by many Ebersol pitched well, but wan con- fourth. Simono, '59. Time-6t.6 sec. 4 errore, the cadets from the Valley stantly in difficulty because of the feet 5 inches, which was 13 feet le/ ditntnees ...., . : 550-yard law hurdles—Won be Er- 0 0 further than his nearest opponent's ma 35 Forge Military Academy defeated erratic fielding of the home club. .. 8.. WI: second, Derr, '59: third. 6 5 Taylor.•Ir. the Jayvee ball team by a score of throw. The Juniors won the other Steiner. '39: fourth. Peters, '40. Time 5 0 places in the event, In the discus — 36.4 see. Cmsan, c .. — 5 0 12 to 7. The contest was played Wellman, p 2 0 throw, Myer was again victorious 16 lb. •hot pal—Wan by Marian, on the local diamond last .Friday C., afternoon. Twelve errors were when he hurled the platter 120 feet .3n: second, d. Beim:met, 'Sat third, Totals .. 6 6 15 12 7 349 MRS. P. O'NEILL 9 inches. • Myer, 'HI fourth, gleam, 'lg. DI.. (.1 halted for Childs In the 11th. made in the game, and • nine of tnnee-3.6 h. 144 In. HD rent. ran far lurk.. In the lilt. them were committed by the home Accommodations for Myer Scores Again Discas—Ran IO Myer, "51: second, le/ ran fee Williams In the 111h, team. Friends of Haverfonlians Balderston, h. 'S9; third, deB lireael 046 000101• ilnyerford Ralph Strohl wielded the most 349 W. LANCASTER AVENUE The Seniors crept up on the 'MI; fourth. lialloit•. '59. DIstance 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0--6 102 Cl. 9 In. potent bat for the Fords when be Ardmore 609-W Juniors when del3eauseet won the High demo—Won by Myer, .3n: oar pole vault and Myer tied with Hay- "0d, de Denumel. ,3a: tied for third. den Mason for second place. Bill fl•wma. '40, and H. Mamas, '40. Heinht —5 ft. 10 In. Myer won his third victory of the Dor good hooka and rood thou 1 ohs afternoon when he leaped 5 feet 10 334,yard tht•h—vro• by WI' nerd, '59: second. Selves. '41: third, Ohne- If we can't fix it, LAST. CHANCE ben leeks are the onanmomac, tad dr • inches to win the high jump. "Val' key, 40; fourth, Janney, '40. Time- lost editicsa ane always the hew, If do deBeauseet cleared 5 feet 8 inches 23.(1 see. Any junior still desiring to *doors am not to take second honors and Mason Final am lCtIrrld d dir—edt Throw It Away! get a blazer may arrange to beckiseide for .bay and Dawson tied for third place. ..0iero —eIS iteem mere es get measured for it by calling may profit of ohs femme SWARTHMORE 4013 —Nod Clemerftslie Wen. ANNA, 1710 Reyner's E. S. MeCawley & Co. Tourist Home **SUITS VIDEsniEr.. Lou Umated EXCELLENT WORKMANSHIP BV ommanwito 216 West Lancaster Avenue sum BUILDING reaut. •• RAVERFORD Ardmore's Finest Tailor—Samuel Gang Hawked Ulm. Chaperone Svenethmems Hostess Canadian. Monday and Thursday. Ramsey. Ride IMILsammet HAYMOW, TA.

Tuesday, Apnl 19, 1938 HAVERFORD NEWS PAGE SEVEN Ford Cindermen Score Win Over Johns Hopkins, 89-37

Pole-Vault, Broad Jump, Century Track Ace Tennis Team Tops I The Sport Events Swept By Haddletonmen Brooklyn College I JesteP Myer, Derr, And Wingerd Ford Highscorers As Captain Sam Evans Wins High-Hurdles; Netmen Triumphant 7-2 1 By WALTON FIELD. '88 Team Scores Sixteenth Straight In Opening Match i*.....-----..,--..------.i.,.. Captained by Sam Evans, ace Tae-.11. Dd.." Played Here We hope you've been reading the hurdler, the Scarlet and Black ' t;,,,b1=1";,'„=":'„:,. 1eee:r"'d. These}t"'" holy crusade of the News and its larch learn opened the 1938 season —11 min. see Showing excellent early season expressions of student opinions and in a smashing 'victory over Johns IZ;Tal," hn.dle.—won ear s. form, Haverford's veteran tennis Hopkins last Saturday. The con- ,, of "pressure groups." We want to -4,sriorit, third. attrZegins. Jeans team swept to an easy 7.2 victory test was fought on the HOITIOWOCKI Hopkins. Tane-10 see. over Brooklyn College, Wednesday, add one more pressure group, one Field of the University with the Haver April 13, on the home courts, Coach in the sports field. At Haverford, Fords garnering a winning score third, Itoranalna, Johns Han- Norman Bramall's men came tennis is the favorite stiort to play of 89:87, to score the sixteenth kins. Titne-19.6 see. thaeugh with t.he loss of only two for the majority and is fine relax- • consecutive triumph. F1e1,1 Ktenta singles matches and then made ation from. an afternoon's grind. The highlights of the day focused that pet—Won by rhoereti, John. clean sweep of the doubles compe- Now, of course the Athletic Assoc- on the quarter-mile grind and the llophlhogg second. °More. Jobn• Hop- iation can't be expected to build mile run. Lankford of Johns Hop- kins: titled, Rosenthal. Distance 45 feet 41,4 herb.. Finley Wins Easily more tennis courts at the moment, kins ran strongly through the en- Illmh Jornp--Won by Myer nod de but it does seem reasonable to ask tire 'quarter to nose out Lou Jan- B et Het third, itod•en. Johns Captain Jack Finley, No. 1 man that enough nets be supplied so ney by only a foot, and John Rookie*. Helght—.1 feel Inches. and last year's Virginia Cup win- Javelin—Won by Myer. Waterford: ner, started the afternoqn off with that what courts there are may be Sharkey crossed the line directly second. Welder. Flayerforti g titled, Hol- utilized. We hate to see a doubles on Janney's heels. Throughout it man. Johns Monition. Distnnee--150 an easy victory over Keefe of the match going on without any net, was anybody's race and Lankford feet. Brooklyn squad. Finley stayed ran well to stave off the final Pow rams—won by de B eeeee et, ahead all the way and was never in or even a rope between the posts. Haverford; second, Warner, Iltwer. It's hard on our nerves. sprints of Janney and Sharkey. In ford: tie for third, Mason, and Bush- danger. The scores were 6-1, 6-2. a slow but exciting mile Dave Shi- nell, Harerford. Belicht-10 feet. In the second match of the day We think that Quakers are Disews—Won by Myer. II•eerford, Goldstein won the first of the hadeh of the Fords led throughout' second, Itberrettn. Johns napkins: wonderful Their ingenuity in the entire race until the last five third, MeLnin. John,. Hopkins, Die- BILL MYER. '38 Brooklynites' two victories, con- saving money is wonderful. yards when Driscoll, crack distance ranee-123 feet. quering Shaw in a close match, We have an athlete at Haver- runner of the Doctors, passed hi Brand Pinta—Won by Derr. Haters whose fourteen points led the 3, 2-6, 6-4. ford who is one of the best. lq ford; ...en.. Leal*. Hareetord. third. Haddletonmen in their victory Goldmark had little trouble with to win by less than a foot, Bill Whwerd, Ifaserford. Distance-21 feet His methods of economy would Evans finished third, and close to S Inches. over Johns Hopkins Saturday. his opponent, Matlock, and kept shame old Ben Franklin him- Shihadeh. hint completely baffled throughout self, for Ben would feel right the match, taking two sets with the extravagant. "You know, if Fords Sweep. Century J. V. BASEBALL SCHEDULE loss of 'only one game. Bill Bon- you don't wash the soap out of In the century the Quakers car- April ITennis Summaries ham rallied strongly after losing a your shaving brush, you can ried off all three places and Joe 15—Valley Forge Military close second set to take Lasky 6-1, save • tot in soap bilis." Academy 8-8, 6-0. Frank Ramsey won the "Don't Witigerd showed a fine start and Home (Haverfordl heat wear your knit gloves when bi- good speed for this time in the sea- 26—Montgomery School Home Keefe 6-1. 13-5: Goldstein 1Brooklya) last singles victory of the day for cycling. but put on your leath- son. He improved his tune over 28—Swarthmore J. V. Away bent Chats A-8, 5-6, 6-4; Goldmark the locals with a two set win over er gloves and carry the knit the inter-class meet by .6.of a sec- May Iblitterfordi bent Matlack 0.1. Shapiro. In the final match sopho- ones in your pocket. Handle ond, and "Pop" expects him to 11—Valley Forge Military Bonham (1141werford) beat Lasky 6-1, more Bob Dewees got off tit a good hors wear out wool. Wear wool break the tape in less time as the Academy Sway 11-9, 6.0. Ramarr jilaserford) beat start, trimming his opponent Plot- when skating." When you buy season progresses. Shapiro 7-5, 6-9g PIntaik tlitrooldyni zik 6-0 in the ,first set, but the a new eraser, cut it in half at The only event in which the heat pewee. 11-11. 4-4, 9-7. Brooklyn boy rallied to take the mere. If you lose it then, you Fords failed to place was the shot Freshmen Tennis Team Donbles--Finley and Chan Metre, last two, 6-4 and 9-7. still have half an eraser to put. Sharretts threw the sixteen ford) beat. Keefe sad Goldstein 5.1. In the doubles competition Fin- use." Finally—or most recent pound sphere 43 feet 41/2 inches Loses tTo Penn Charter 6-5g Goldnurk and mouser (Haver- ley and Sham, won the first match ens—"If your tennis racket be- and was followed closely by Moore ford) beat Lasky and Cloter 6-I. in straight sets over Keefe and gins to fray, pot adhesive tape and Rosenthal with a low throw of In Hard Fought Match Bonham and Wort (flaserford) beat Goldstein. The scores were 6-1 and snoand the Wings where they 39 feet 5 inches. This is an ex- Matlock and IHRtalro 7-5. 6-4. 8-4. Goldmark and Ramsey took arms or fray, and the racket ceedingly fine showing. . The Scarlet and Black rhinie Total wore, Haverford 7, Brooklyn the second with a 6-1, 6-3 conquest will last mush longer" Why tennis team opened its season dis- of Lasky and Cloter. not leave the case en? Well, Driscoll Wins Slow Two-Mile astrously last Tuesday when it drop- that sesta money if you wear In the two mile Driscoll of Hop- ped a hard fought match to Penn it out. Nice work old man, kins took first with Didi Morris Charter, 5-4. While both teams but why 128 for a pair of running a good second, and Broady were hampered by the wind and skates? running an extremely poor third cold, the Little Quakers were too D. N. W. place. Jack Evans ran a nice half experienced for the visiting rac- mile to win in 2 min. 6 see, with quet wielders. Larry Wesson in second place. George Swan took a lacing from "Pop" Haddleton expressed his Lord, Penn Charter's number one Jayvee Courtmen Lose pleasure at the performance of the man, 2-6 and 0-6. In the number majority of his squad, and hopes to two match Ludelius just managed To Penn Charter, 6-3 see another successful season. to outlast Bill Newhall 6-3, 5-7, 8-6, However, he mentioned, that a few Bolster turned in Haverford's first In Opening Match Away of the combine were not yet in good victory when, in a thrilling match, condition, but he expects better he defeated Davis with • grand In its opening match last Thurs- condition by the Lafayette meet. rally 4-6, 12-10, 6-1. Bill Stainton day, the Jayvee tennis team drop- Bill Myer carried off the scoring played his usual brilliant game to ped one to the Penn Charter 'var- honors as he amassed a total of come out on top of Ward in straight sity, 6-3, on the Germantown fourteen points with firsts in the sets. The scores were 6-1, 6-4. courts. Harrison and Steere play- javelin and the discus and a tie for Brown ed well in the doubles for Haver- first in the high jump. Harry Derr of the Chartermen licked Al ford. This Branson 6-1, 6-1, and Art Ash- was the first time the totaled thirteen points for second brook concluded the singles match- Jayvees have played the P. C. var- honors, and Joe Wingerd collected es when he lost 9-7 and 6-2. sity, and the showing at such an eleven points. Driscoll of the Uni- early date was not at all bad. versity, topped the home team It was a different story in the Summary: doubles for Haverford was victor- sewing an he scored firsts in the ious in two of the three matches. Singles: Hoyt, Haverford, de- mile and two mile. tested Lord, Levan and Bolster defeated Rhodes 6-0, 34, 7-5. E. Hess- Summaries: and Miller in straight sets 6-4, 8-6. ler, Penn Charter, defeated Albert, Tenets Events 6-4, 6-0. Turner, Penn Charter, . Stainton and Newhall teamed up 110-yard dank—Won by Whaderd, defeated Rosen, 6-1, 44, 6-2. eeeee Second, Darr, Horerford, to pound out a 6-3, 3-6, 6-4 victory Steere, Haverford, defeated Scott, third Morin•, Aae.rrord. Thae.-10.9 over Ritter and Hickerson, but 6-1, 14, 6-3. C. Hessler, Penn Branson and Ashbrook were un- 250-yard dasb--Wan by Wingert!, able to make Charter, defeated Maude, 9-7, 6-3. rrrrrrrrr neeond. B. Beano, Slaver- a clean sweep when Rankin, Penn Charter, defeated ford: third, Lankford, Johan Illopkina they lost 6-4, 2-6, 6-3. Prescott, Tier--88.8 saes. 0-6, 4-2, 6-1. 410-yard dasb—Won be Lankford, Doubles: Brown and Ward, ■ Rawklas t maenad, Janney, Has. STATENDAM Penn Charter, defeated Hoyt and eiLordg @harken Haw rrrrrr . JUNE 3 Rosen, 6-4, 6-4. Steere and Hard- see. R. NIMIWAMSTRIDAM JUNEll 1186.yard eon--Woe by Si,..., IL lasasl Rope Shy ma, Haverford, defeated Sillier Complete Atatomorirt Seceiat YEENDAM JUNEIS and Shaeffer, 6-1, 34, II-3. Seines ford( third, -nearer, Motor Overhauling e Tinse—.9 gala 6 ToJohn.. IlloIr117. Specialty STATENDAM JUNE24 and Johnson, Penn Charter, de- Brake Service feated Maul. and Prescott, 6-3, Mlle can—Won by Driseoll, Jobs. mum Hopkins; second. Ahldeh.ha Bawer. PHOstlt -Tea M..% 330 6-2. ford, third, Evan., AMSTERDAM JULY 2 Titne-4 W., rrrrr d. Corner Railroad Ave. and Penn Sr. 511 we. BRYN MAWR TOURIST CLASS Round 'Trip :257 vp THINO CLASS pioneers In Pn Full Line Of NAOMI K. GRIFFITH Round Trip lviding Flowers youth With Parker Pena, Pencils $176 This coupon is worth 25 cents when presented .to its Special attention to Cortege Work—$1.00 Up 6/4" $1.25 to $10.00 FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Gift Boxes of Spring Flowers •Sits aeoss Stoat.. 'POW its Wed: Clan A.m.*. HAVERFORD PHARMACY Roses $1.00 dozen For &talk Inquire S.T.C.A. Doper/mud • to of Hoary W. Press, P. D. Funeral Sprays Wedding Arrangements Haverford, Penna. HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE SY ST. JAMES PLACE DELIVERY 1701 Walnut Street, Philadelphia Near Suburban Theatre Phone Ard. 1294 IINAM0461104MONIAMIA110411.4111041.0411.°111•41.41.4111.111." PAGE EIGHT HAVERFORD NEWS Tuesday, April 19, 1938 Jag

Reagan Announces FACULTY PHOTOS THURS. Life And Custom Of Irakians Scarlet And Black Directly after the meeting of Described By Grant In Letter Senior Committees the faculty on Thursday a group picture, of the faculty Golf Team Wins members will be taken by the The News has received a letter merous two-horse single seaters; Goldmark, DeBeausset, Record photographer for this from Professor Eliku Grant, now and yet three and a half million Defeats State Teachers year's issue. Members are re- on sabbatical leave in Baghdad, Nay be the population of Iraq. ' Simmons, Bird Are quested to assemble, according telling of the life and customs But Loses To to J. L Rich, '38, on the steps there. Baghdad itself has in the neighbor- Chairmen at the Faculty entrance to hood of half a million. Mosul up F. And M. Founders Hall. "Baghdad is flat, sprawling, spreading," Professor Grant writes. by the oil fields and the ruins of Announcement of the Senior On the east bank of the Tigris ancient Nineveh, Basrab, down to Braving the wintry blasts last Claes committees has been made by River, it is building a residential the south describe the length of the Monday, the Haverford Linksmen L. B. Reagan, permanent clams Cap And Bells suburb or suburbs south and east. country, while Persia on the east continued their victory string as president. • palm trees are the commonest, eu- and Transjordania and Syria west- the expense of West Chester State. Program Friday ward bound its width. In two years Nominations for spoon man, and calyptus -next. Teachers. The home team won "The people, the Iraqians, are time, probably, a continuous rail selection of the spoon will be hand- Coat. fro. lase I. CAL Arabs according to the new, proud service will connect Baghdad with four matches and dropped only led by a committee headed by R. W. L. Simmons, '41, who Wok fashion which is giving a sense of Aleppo and Constantinople and the two. , In M. Bird, Jr. Members inckide J. T. over the part of Jack upon the unity to all Arabic speaking, sem- rest of Europe. the first foursome Captain withdrawal of C. L. Lewis, Jr., '39, Scholastically our calls are slight. Charlie Sponsler won out on the Carson. Jr., H. B. Cox, A. C. Dick- itie peoples of the near east and eighteenth green, and Duff was is working rapidly into the part north Africa. This unity stands The UniveTyrs of Pennsylvania son, Jr., J. A. Evert, Jr., W. S. Kin- says Director McKinley. excavations at Xhafage, an hour victorious 4 and 2. The Haverford over against the passions and boys also won the best ball four ney, Jr., T. K. Saylor, Jr. Although One aspect of "The Importance pluralisms of Europe and cements by motor from Baghdad, have the committee's nominations have yielded a large clay Babylonian up and three to play. of Being Earnest," continued itself with every unjust stroke of In the second foursome Bud no definite limit, it is usually un- Clark, "was remarkable enough to the west. Then there are Armen- temple cylinder and a small first dynasty contract tablet (2000 B. Gross was not so lucky when he derstood that they be 'ilimited to occasion a twenty-minute digres- ians, Jews, Persians, and a consid- was barely beaten on the last erable refugee element of so-called C.). The usual pottery, seals, jew- between seven and ten. sion by Dr. Snyder during a recent green. Jack Wilson lost when he lecture on plot construction in the Assyrians, by which is meant a els, have been found and divided by agreement with the Irakian govern- dropped the seventeenth to his op- The group in charge of the class course of Modern Drama. Accord- Christian group springing from the ponent and thereby his match by gift is headed by J. E. Goldmark, ing to Dr. Snyder, Oscar Wilde was Nestorian of the north and divided mnt, which will exhibit its share in the museum here known as the cre- 2 and 1. Haverford did manage to and C. E. Harrison and W. B. Krie- at the height of his powers when he between the original Nestorian win the beat ball and in so doing wrote this play. He not only and a Roman Catholic branch of ation of two heroic Britishera, Cook bel make up the rest of it. and Gertrude Bell. The University brought home the team victory. wrote brilliant dialogue for it, but them called Uniates, that is, united This was a thrilling match with V. S. de Beausoet has been chos- also managed to carry on at the to Rome. Museum, 33rd and Spruce streets, Philadelphia, will receive its share the Scarlet and Black winning one en chairman of the Prom commit- same time two plots which are as Business bombs; traffic police up when they won the eighteenth of the year's work. Now the expe- tee, and the other members are T. perfectly woven together as poss- stand at the crossings, cars and hole. ible: so well that the action is al- dition willignove its staff to the Wednesday Franklin and Mar- N. Cook. H. T. Darlington, Jr., D. motor buses compete with the nu- north, nestfMosul, to a mound call- M. Robbins, J. M. Steers, Jr., and ways kepi clearly before the audi- shall topped Haverford, 5-4, in a ence." ed Tepe Gawra, or "Gawra" for close match. Sportier won i E. C. Wingerd, Jr. short. Gawra is rich in architec- i n the For Class Day on Friday after- W. A. Liddell, Jr., '41, has been first foursome, Duff was defeated, IN THE MAIL tural antiquity, but yields no in- but Haverford gained the beet noon, T. L. Simmons heads the working on the garden set for the scriptions unless 1938 prove an committee. Membership includes second act with R. J. Bunn, '41. Comfiest' From Page 4 Col. 4 ball. Bud Gross again wan easily exception." 4 and 3, Wilson lost, but Haver- D. S. Childs, Jr., W. H. Clark, Jr., Mrs. E. D. Snyder has been working him of the variety of tastes of the Professor Grant mentioned in C. R. Ebersol, A. R. Hyde, A. P. on props with J. A. Vincent, '40. (hoped for) audience. ford again took best ball. How- closing that he was writing the let- ever. Webster and Steel both lost Leib, and J. L. Rich. Isabel Seltzer of Bryn Mawr is in In closing we should like to point ter at 10 in the morning, which Commencement invitations will charge of girls' costumes. She has out to Dr. Hendricks the letter to give F. and M. a tie, and bent hour would be 2 A. M. here. ball gave the visitors victory. be in charge of a committee headed had leads in Cap and Bells produc- from DE. Field which also appear- by R. .7. Thompson, Jr., with per- tions for the last three years and ed in last week's News. If Dr. sonnel consisting of W. H. Luden, is mainly responsible for obtaining Field, who is thoroughly acquaint- Jr., and L. G. Wesson, Jr. the costumes which are to be used ed with both the classical and the Arrangements for the Saturday on Friday. popular in music, could enjoy the morning breakfast preceding Com- Dean and Mrs. H. Tatnall Brawn, Home Concert as much as he ap- mencement will be handled by a Mr. and Mrs. M. Alexander Lav- parently did, surely Dr. Hendricks committee as follows: L B. Rea- erty, and Dr. and Mrs. Edward D. could have gleaned enough pleas- gan, chairman; R. A. Clement and Snyder have been announced as ure, or even education, from the C. H. Slease, members. patrons for the dance. program to warrant the expendi- ture of enough energy to cross his SUMMARY street. Ardmore C. C. H. T. Darlington, Jr., '38 Batsman How Out Bowler Total Rune Redman Ct., Stewart Gordon Southgate 47 Davies Bowled Santer 14 Morley Announced As Woodhead Ct., Ligon Trench 1 Hole Bow ed Trench 2 CommencementSpettker Wilkin Bowled Santer 3 Dougdale Bowled Southgate 2 Continued men Page I, Col. 1 Vantine Ct, C. T. Brown Southgate 5 observed enough to publish a book, Baker Retired Retired 25 "The Society of Nations," which is Smith Bowled • Banter 17 still considered perhaps the fore- Why Not out Not out 0 most authority on the constitution- Myron Bowled Banter 0 al side of the League of Nations. Byes 6 Returning to America, he became Wide Balls 4 a member of the staff of the Brook- ings Institution in 1931. From the Total runs 129 Smokina Institution he earned his Haverford doctorate. Since 1933 he has been C. T. Brown Ct., Davies Woodhead 5 the editor of the Washington Post, Ligon Bowled Woodhead 3 known as an Independent-Repub- Trench Bowled Redman 8 lican paper, during which time he Southgate Ct., Smith has Davies 1 greatly built up its influence Samar Bowled Davies 3 and prestige. Frequently a strong Prindle Ct., Makin Smith 29 Critic of the Administration, he Scheffer Bowled Redman 8 nevertheless led the nation last au- A. Brown Bowled Redman tumn in applauding the President's Leib CL, Wilkin Smith 8 new foreign policy. Folseell Bowled Smith 0 He is • Fellow the Royal Econ- Stewart-Cordon Not out Not out 2 omic Society, in Greet Britain, and Byes was made a member of Phi Beta Kappa at his class's tenth anni- Total Runs 65 versary, as its most outstanding member since graduation. Books which he has published in- clude, "Unemployment Relief in Science, pluck FIND YOUR Great Britain: a Study in State Socialism," written in 1924; in and muscle . . RIGHT JOB • 1928, "Our Far Eastern Assign- Or sure! Why vases time drifting be- ment;" a Hart, Schaffner, Get In shape the night before a conic you're a round peg in and Marx tough pair- For "Hope springs guar Prise essay, "The Society of Na- hole. Send for Free Booklet N tions," published in 1932; eternal in the human breast"—but STRATHMORE GUIDANCE and a not on an empty stomach. . Btrgegu collection of 18 editorial dispatches Vocallowet Cosarelors Sian. 1929 written during a European trip Fortify yourself with a deliciona 220 S. 16th ST. Kin. 2112 119 last summer, entitled "Europe To- plateful of Sapplee &flattest lea W. 17th St. N. Y. N. Y. day." These are all in the College Cream. It will giro you a boost at Library, the hungry time of the evening. It's good—and it's good FOR yea. Generations of Haverfordiane have enjoyed this wholesome dairy Edward J. Kelly product, made at the finest natural ingredient. Order it at the Co-op Luden's Jeweler tonight. 30 E. Lancaster Ave. Menthol Ardmore leen seree__eseds • day. Maw avail ormIllty llama NO SUPPLEE are SS. N. 05 aPes .sal. me me Cough ova Ins Lary.. No am 0.011v1 Me peso* use Use Drops 5c Philadelphia &Western ICE CREAM Sold EveryWhere For Prettiest Service To lab £11. It Toll Cos soya 2$ coats a day. or OVOr. Mau Ma col