OP , COLL HAVERFORD NtWS VOLUME 27—NUMBER 20 HAVERFORD (AND ARDMORE). PA., TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1936 $2.00 A YEAR Van Cleave, Allen History 6 Classed As Top-Notch Alumni Day Speaker Hugh H. Clegg To Course By Two Majors In Field I Elected Heads Of Speak At Alumni 1937 Class Record Seniors Describe Merits Of History Courses In Article Addressed To Prospective Dinner On Mav 2 New Editor, Bus. Mgr. Majors; Recommend Changes By B. D. Adkins and J. A. Brown Holds High Position In Active In Exint-Cur- It is regrettable that it has been Choosing • major is necessarily thought wise to omit the papers Federal Bureau Of ricular Work a personal problem. One can seek traditionally required in Histories and obtain advice from every up- 5 and 6. We suggest that the train- Investigation perclassman on the campus. But in ing received in research of this To Choose Board Soon the final analysis a student can nature is worth a sacrifice In some hold no one but himself responsible other aspect of the course. Other Plans Announced J. W. Van Cleave and W. W. for his decision. We could in this column list in the order of their Constitutional History of Eng- Allen, III, were chosen editor and land we would advise only for his- Hugh H. Clegg, assistant direc- importance our reasons for choos- tor of the Federal Bureau of In- business manager respectively in ing the field we did. But this alone tory majors or prospective law stu- the Record Board elections of the would be of little value. For what dents. The subject matter Is vestigation, will be the main speak- those of you who have highly technical and sometimes er at the annual dinner to be held Claes of '37 which were held Thurs- not made slightly involved. It is excellently the decision are interested in Is not in Founders Hall on Saturday. May day. Van Cleave won on the first treated, but for one not interested our expectations but the extent to 2, at '7 o'clock. Other epeakers will ballot but since there was a tie which our expectations have been in detailed analysis and critical for business manager between realised_ investigation, it all !teems a bit ir- include Presdient W. W. Comfort, relevant. Allen acid F. E. Nuleen, another History properly is not the ac- and toalstmaater for the evening will be Arthur H. Hopkins. '05, election had to be held in which cumulation of dates and names but American History emphasises one important phase of all historic- Presider.[ of the Alumni Associa- Allen won. a study of the progress and retro- gressions of the human race. His- al study,—the reaction of men to tion. Van Cleave during his freshman tory forme a framework on which events. Covering a shorter period Presenting no entirely new sub- year worked on the News staff and all the rest of the knowledge gain- of time, the courses naturally ject before the alumni, Mr. Clegg stress individuals to a greater ex- was engaged by the committee in wee a member of the freshman ed in college can be hung. HUGH 11. CLEGG To be specific, the proper inter. tent than do any of the other his. charge because of his wide speaking track team. As • Assistant director of the experience and the fact that his sophomore he pretation of the European crisis of torte!s. Politics today, in its broad- was on the Haverfordian Board, Federal Bureau of Investiga- the present demands a knowledge est sense, is a natural outgrowth of address will dot be of a "politico— sod in that year held the distinc- Oen who will speak at the economic" nature. Connected with of the past- That knowledge can the political thought of the paid tion 4 being elected Editor-in- Alumni Day Dinner May 2. the Bureau for ten years, he has best be gained through a detailed To understand one it is necessary Chief. This year he resigned that to be conversant with the other. had a varied experience and comes positlon to become managing edi- study such as Modern European with a wealth of material for an history offers. Incidentally, His. Though the present treatment is tor. He is now assistant manager Interesting talk. tory 6 is one course that no student good, we feel that the courses of the debating team and is on the would be strengthened by the addi- Bill Sharp To Play should omit. That applies equally Taught in Sebes!!! executive committee of the Junior tion of supervised reading in re- Claes. Van Cleave entered from as well to engineering majors Al to history majors and particularly lated fields interesting to the in- Born in Mississippi at the close the Country Day School in St. dividual student.. This would in. For Concert Dance of the lest century, Mr. Clegg re- Louis, where he was vice-chairman to those interested in philosophy, government, English and econom- elude bulk reading of monographs, ceived his A. B. degree from Mill- of the yearbook. saps College (Jackson, Miss.) in ics. As a purely cultural course biographies, related histories, etc. Ten-Piece Band Chosen 1920. After teaching Latin, Chem- Allen Is Soccer Manager it is in our opinion unsurpassed. May we here interpose a eugges. The advantages of Mediaeval bon. If there is a royal road to istry and Physics in various schools For March 27 Affair; for several years he went to Wash- Allen has been on the business history are slightly different. Mere learning it can best be achieved by board of the News since his fresh- ington, D. C., in 1925, where, the remote in time, the course does not sitting in on courses. This method Tickets 06 Sale man year and is now assistant have the name keen Interest and of learning his all the advantages following year, he received an LL. business manager. He is also man- B. degree from the George Wash- immediate application to current, with none of the disadvantages. ager of the Varsity Soccer team Bill Sharp and his 10-piece Cas Marten University Law School. affairs. But as a basis for a proper! There are just one or two other tie Harbor Orchestra have been He began his work for the Fed- and secretary of the Junior Chess. prospective and as a background comments we would like to make. chosen to play at the dance in the eral Government that same year Be earns to the College from West- for the cultural beginnings of mod-, The ancient histories we have pur- town. when he was appointed a Special ee% civilization it Is a worthy sup- Posele omitted, since Gymnasium following the Annual The board has been elected un- , having not Agent of the Bureau. During tho 'dement to any college student's taken them, we feel unqualified to Home Concert on Friday, March next few years be worked with var- usually early this year, being or- curriculum. It is worth noting !Meek. Because anybody consider- dinarily picked early in May. It 27. The bend has played at a Co- ious departments of the Bureau, that the professor in charge of the in majoring in Kelton' will have tillion Club dance last fall, at the serving as Junior Administrative has been organized at this time this course is well qualified on much of taken History 1. we consider no year no that the new board might Charity Ball for Cancer Research, Officer and subsequently as Spec- the material offered. work with the old board on this comment necessary. ial Agent in Charge of the Wash- held at the Bellevue-Stratford, and ington, D. C., and Chicago, Illin- year's Record and observe the at the P. M. C. Junior Prom. methods of awarding contracts and ois, field office district. He was ap- other duties of the Record Board. According to W. E. Sheppard II, pointed an inspector in 1930. and was promoted to his present office Washington, Yale Liberals To Heal rice-president of the Cap and Bells in 1932. Club, there will be a program of C.O. ow Pop 5, Cot • W. Haviland To Address To Face Debaters Address By Lunt eight dances, which will follow the concert immediately. The concert, GRAYBILL, GREIF TO SPEAK Phila. Young Friends On which is to be held in Roberts Hall, F. 3. Graybill, graduate student, 'Young And Old Friends' Eli Will Oppose Women Professor To Discuss is scheduled to begin at 8.15 P. M and R. L Greif, '37, will speak at The hosts and hostesses at the the next meeting of the Chemistry In Mock Debate To Present European Club which is to be held in the Walter Haviland, headmaster of chance will be President and Mrs. Friends Select School, will speak Chemistry Building tomorrow Be Held March 27 W. W. Comfort, Mr. and Mrs. M. night at 7:15. on 'Young Friends and Old Situation The subject of Yriends---Together and Separate." Alexander Laverty, and Mr. and Greif's talk will be "Neutrons." Mrs. John C. Leber. at the Cherry Street Meeting Debates with two more outside In an attempt to clarify and ex- while Graybill'a topic will he an- nounced later. House, on March 22, at 3:30 P. M. teams are scheduled for thin month plain the international situation o At the concert the first ten rows will He will address the Annual Meet- to conclude the debating team's Europe, Professor William E. Lun be reserved seats and the re ing of the Philadelphia Young !season. The Moe will be with will address the Liberal Club in tnaining seats will sell at 81.00. Tickets can be secured from mem- Friends Movement Washington College this Friday; the Union on Wednesday evening, Following the speech. at 4:30 the second will be a burlesque de- March 25, at 8:16. The subject of bers of the Glee Club or from COLLEGE CALENDAR meeting for worship will be held, bate with Yale University on the the discussion will be "The Imme- Sheppard in 11 Lloyd. Student after which a light supper, at • proposition: "Resolved, That it is diate Background of the Present tickets include admission to the mat of twenty-five cents, will be better to be a man than a woman," Crisis between Germany and dance. MARCH .7•21. with Haverford taking the affr- TUMID/ay—Meeting of the New-" served. A hugeness cession will France." (gnome In the News Room at then take place, subjects for con- ay*. Bath debates will be held Dr. Lunt proposes to interpret P. 3f. sideration at which are the work at Haverford in the Union. the Versailles peace treaty and the liTEDNZSDAY—MeetIng of the In the meet with Waahington Freshmen To Be Hosts Chem Clob In the Chemist/7 at Burlington Meeting, plans for Locarno pact in the light of what Laboratory at 7:l5 Friday at 7:30 E. D. Adkins, Jr., -Queen the coming summer, including has taken place in European rela- At 3rd Faculty - Student Elisabeth'. with Aarah Bern- Soong Friends seminars, and an- captain of the team, and G. B. tions since the time of those nego- hardt, Film Guild Picture or Bookman, both of '36, will uphold Gmwthart HAII, Bryn Mawr nouncements of the new Executive tiations. Further discussion will Tea In Union Sunday College. Committee and officers. the negative of the question: "Re- concern the reparations and dis- THURSDAY — Squash Match solved, that Congress should by a The Annual Meeting is expected armament problem. The third of a series of Faculty- wIllt Germantown Cricket Club to offer an opportunity to meet two-thirds vote be permitted to An authority on such subjects, Student Teas will be held in the Juniors at Merlon C. C. override Supreme Court decisions PRIDAT— Manic Appreciation and worship with the more active Professor Lunt has had much ex- Haverford Union, Sunday after- Hour In the Union: Profewaor Young Friends and to become ac- affecting the constitutionality of perience in the fields of historical noon, March 22, from 4 until 6 Ateere Meek. to Race Morel ifoainted with the various aspects legislation." This same resolution development and international re- o'clock. Forum on 'TWARellaion.. has been debated several times be- SATURDAY -A-Bee Club Cancer, of the work of the Movement Has- lations in Europe. Regarded as Entertainment for the occasion to be broadcast over fore by the team. wrAu 00 ofordlans are cordially invited to much, he was chosen as chief of the will be of an informal nature, ac- noon. Immesh matchwill, attend. Transportation arrange, The debate will be held on the Italian Division of the American cording to Mn. William B. Mel- Peon A. C. Tont., at II:00. Oregon Plan with twenty minute meets may be made with .7. H. Tay- Commiselon to Negotiate Peace at drum, chairman of the Faculty Stu- MARCH II-17 constructive speeches, ten minute or. e86, M. A. Linton, Jr., '37, and Paris during 1918-1919. dent Entertainment Committee. 1117SIDAY—Dr. Rufus Joom to crone-exansinationg, end five min- I. M. Steels, Jr., 118. In addition to being the author The Glee Club octette and D. G. .Pellk at nW Haverford Meet- ute summaries by each side. Dr. of many historical works, Profes- Hunter, Jr., '39 are expected to pro- ing on 'That Quaker nut• Don C. Barrett, professor emeritus stretch." CRITFENDEN TRIAL MAR. 23 sor Lunt is a member of the Royal vide vocal and instrumental num- of Economics, will probably pre- 31081DAY—Baaketball with Bryn History Society, and of the Amer- bers. Mawr at 4 P. se.. away. Roy Crittenden will go on trial side. No decision will be rendered. ican History Society. TIIVRaDAY—Haverford Intra- for the murder of Mrs. Mary Cin- Members of the Freshman Class, The mock debate with Yale will His writings include "The Valu- mural Champions vs. swarth- der on March 23 at the Delaware under the leadership of S. H. re inter-PraternItY (Tame- be held at 4:00 P. M. on Friday, ation of Norwich." "History of County Court Howe in Media. At Theerman will act as hosts. They Inne to play bneketball here at r March 27, the some day as the England," "Papal Revenues in the 8 P. If. P esent, be is awaiting trial in the Home Concert. Professor William are: D. G. Santee, D. G. Hunter, A. TRIDAY—Home Concert In nob- Middle Agee," and numerous ar- W. Moseley, Jr., T. B. Steiger, A. county jail at Media. Reitsel is scheduled to preside. ' ens Hall at 5:10. ticles on the medieval papacy. Roberta. bioik.G,21344•Axiallatdowt310 "''"741a7rIMIRIMer7,1"11fl r,k0Xer-

PAGE TWO HAVERFORD NEWS Tuesday, March 17, 1916

Three Opponents' I Editor Of '37 Record Films Of Student Tour I Business Manager Phyllis Beattie To I On `Wanderbird' Shown Met By Debaters . In Mlles By Tompkins Direct Production Movies of the "Wanderbird," an During Past Week 80-foot sailboat on which a student Of "Bird In Hand" tour is conducted each summer, were shown by he owner, Winslow U. Of P., Washington. Tompkins, in the Engineering Lab- Cap And Bells Seeking • oratory after lunch Wednesday. And Lincoln Argue For the previous two summers, Outside Actress To the voyage has been made to Nor- Fill Final Role Court Question way. This summer, however, Mr. Tompkins plans a trip to the Azorea, southern Spain and the Sophomores Promiuent northern coast of Africa. The stu- Tryouts To Be Tonight dents making the voyage form the Haverford'a debating team mini major part of the crew. Mrs. Phyllis Beattie has been chosen to direct "Bird In Hand,. ticpated in three debates last week The film began by showing the by John Drinkwater, the play chos- on the subject of Congressional overhauling of the boat. Then a cruise was followed through from en by Cap and Bells for their an- limitation of the Supreme Court. the time when they cleared port nual spring production. The first, a no-decision contest, until their return. High points Tryouts will be held in Roberto was at Lincoln University Friday; were several occasions when the Hall at 7:30 tonight, according to the second was lost to Washington "Wanderbird" went through rather L R. Garner, '36, chairman of the College Saturday. Last night the bad storms. play committee. A copy of the University of Pennsylvania was play has been on reserve in the lib. met under the auspices of the Oak- easy for those desiring to read it. mont-South Ardmore Women. MUSIC APPRECIATION HOUR There are six male and two female Club; no formal decision was ren- parts. dered. There will be a Music Apprecia- J. W. VAN CLEAVE, '37 tion Hour. Friday evening at 7:30 Mrs. Beattie has long been con, The debate held before the stu- netted with the theatre. At the dent body of Lincoln on Friday Managing Editor of Haver- in the Music Room of the Union. W. W. .lLLEN, III. '37 Franz Schubert will be discussed, age of eight, she played with Rich. morning was under the Oregon fordian and Editor last year, and a net of his 5 OAFS Mill be play. Assistant Business Manager and Mansfield. Later she was with Plan. L. B. Kohn, II, '38, gave the who has just been chosen to of the New., who has been the Ben Greet Shakespeare play. fifteen minute constructive speech ed, as well as his Unfinished Sym- head the staff of the 1937 phony. and hie Symphony No. 7 In thowen Budgie,. Manager of ers. She was directress of the now and R. B. Wolf, '36, had the ten the 1937 Record. defunct 66th Street Players and is Yearbook. C major. minute erase-examination and eight now the head of the Hathaway minute summary. Haverford took Shakespeare Club. At -present, she the affirmative of the following also gives private lessons in dra- proposition: "Resolved. that Con- To Give 2nd Film matics. gress should have power to over- '36 Record Plans New Features, ride by a two-thirds vote Supreme Ethel Nice Has Mother Role Court decisions declaring Federal Innovations, Early Appearance Show Wednesday Since the varsity Players of Bryn laws unconstitutional." Mawr were not allowed to partici- Lose By 2-1 Decision Wealth Of Photographs, More Printed Matter, pate in this play as originally `Queen Elizabeth' With planned because of contlirt with The Oregon Plan was also used Added Pages, Strike Reporter As the May Day celebration there, Cap Saturday night at Washington Col• Sarah Bernhardt To and Bells was forced to look for lege in Cheatrown, Md. C. R. Eli. Outstanding lit Interview Be Presented outside talent. The club feels that ersol '3e gave an affirmative con- the search has had very excellent structive speech and T. K. Saylor, pictures to a page." results- Mies Ethel Nice has been By M. A, Webster. Jr.. '39. "Queen Elizabeth," with Sarah Tr., '38, ernes-examined the nega- Turning to consider the photo. chosen to take the part of the tive and gave the summary. The Waxing enthusiastic in an inter- graphy, Brown claimed that it has Bernhardt, a film made in 1911, will mother, while for the part of Joan, judgment against Haverford was view Friday night. J. A. Brown, "certainly never been equaled." be the feature of the second show- they have been unable to make a rendered by a decision of 2-1. The editor of the 1936 Record, describ- Art Dulaney, head of that depart. selection from several promising judges were two local business men ing of old films under the sponsor. ed the coining production with the moot, has files of pictures he has aspirants. and a retired professor of the Col- ship of the Bryn Mawr division of greatest optimism. With the work taken all tour years at Haverford. Contrary to the statement to the lege- proceeding at a good pace, he They include everything from the Museum of Modern Art and In the debate against the Uni- News last week, there will he only stated that the year book would Rhinie fights to candid idiots of the Haverford Film Society, to- one performance, which will be an versity of Pennsylvania last night appear several weeks earlier than greasy grinds at work. Drawing morrow night in Goodhart Hall, the night of Friday, May 1. Friday the customary American Plan, con- usual. from such resources, they have Bryn Mawr College. night was chosen in preference to sisting of two ten minute construc- "From the honk's inception, the that tive speeches and two five minute put in the book only those snap- Saturday because it was felt goal at which we have aimed has shots which are entirely new and Six films will compose the pro- rebuttals by each side, was used. more alumni could attend in con- been to surpass the 1034 book. unique. gram, whose general title is "The Haverford, this time upholding the nection with Alumni Day. Our photographer, our engraver, Another innovation is the com- Development of Narrative." Two "Bird In Hand" is a romantic negative..a.as represented by Wolf and our printer have put their best and B. H. French, '37. plete reorganization of the Fac- were made in 1896, "Wash Day comedy built around the conflict into this book, with the object of ulty section. Many new photo- Troubles" and "The Execution of between the old and new genera. producing a model year book. Page graphs of the Professors are in- tion. All the action takes place in proofs and layouts substantiate my Mary Queen of Scots." "A Trip LOCKWOOD'S SON RECOVERS eluded, notably one of President the Bird In Hand Inn. Mr. Green. belief that we will achieve our W. W. Comfort. The Faculty is to to the Moon," filmed In 1902, was leaf, the innkeeper and a firm and goal." Not given to idle boasting, Robert M. Lockwood, son of Dr. be arranged according to depart- produced by Georges Melies, who at times violent believer in the old Dean P. Lockwood, was operated Brown then took his feet down off ments. Also included for the first made "The Doctor's Secret," shown school, grows worried at eartoM an for appendicitis in Bryn the table and began to prove his time is a picture of the Board of innocent actions of his daughter. Mawr Hospital Saturday after- point. M onagers. last year. He is driven to seek the counsel of noon. According to Dr. Lock- Also on the program will be the those staying at the inn and they wood, he is recovering rapidly and Compared To 1934 Book Does Excellent Work famous "Great Train Robbery," the aid him in making his decision. will be able to return home early In continuing his discussion of Brown then brought out samples next week. the forthcoming Record, he could of the work of Thomson-Ellis first film ever made with a plot not resial the temptation to com- Printing Co. and minutely explain- (1903). It weea nopular showing pare it to that of [934, which wan ed how perfect their typography last year. "Faust," made by Pathe Four Freshmen Elected nrinted in the Aquatone process war and the perfection and pride films in 1907, will also be exhibited. and adjudged by many experts in with which they fitted each page On College Press Board and section together. This year's The films are significant because EUROPA the field to be the top of that year'n they show the awakening consci- college annual.. He said their Record is to contain three stocks Four members of the Clam of ,,,,, Above I Sib street of paper for variation and two inks ousness of the fact that films, in- book will contain printed matter stead of being merely a novelty, '39 were elected to membership on and more features than any recent —scarlet and black—will. be used the Press Bureau at a meeting held extensively, Not satisfied with could be used to tell a story, ac- 8th Record Week annual. it will have more than cording to W. S. Kinney, '38, liar- Thursday. Those chosen.. were A. THE BEST ACTOR OF four hundred photographs with an this he proceeded to expand on the H. Albert, M. A. Webster, Jr., merits of their photographers, erford representative, to whom all 1935 average of better than two cut queries should be made. M. White, and D. N. Williams. to a page. This compares very Merin and Baliban, Philadelphia, The Press Bureau is a ramps, Victor McLaglen favorably with the 1924 book, bu and engravers, Jahn and Oilier Co., organisation which distributes pub in Brown added, "We have devoted Chicago. ficity for the College to local news- many extra pages to features, acti Leaning back farther in his MATH CLUB MEETS papers in this area. At present 'The Informer' vities and sports, saving the spec chair, Brown took a long deep "The Theory of Groups," an ad- there are three junior., theta breath and explained that he was WINNER OF 4 ACADEMY..- by putting two Senior individua vanced mathematical subject, was sophomores, and four freshmen on AWARDS! resting easy for the first time this discussed in a. non-technical man- the Board. year. The sales were coming along ner by Professor E. H. Redfield at According to W. A. Polster, very well and only a few more Director of the Bureau, there will WARNER BROS. the Math. Club meeting Monday. snorts atones had to be finished. Dr. Redfield was formerly a pro- be no more tryouts this spring. lot Before your reporter was out of fessor at Haverford and is now he urged that any interested ele 69th St. Theatre the room, he hurled his last re- teaching at Villanova. The ten dergraduatea should keep the of TOWER mark: "Tell them they are getting ganisation In mind, as there will be students who were present enjoyed Garrett Road and West Cheater at least forty per rent more than tea and cookies before the regular a call for candidates early next THEATRE Pike they pay for." meeting. year. 69th St. UPPER DARBY, PA. WARNER EROS. SEVILLE THEATRE WAYNE THEATRE Tuesday and Wednesday: Tues., Wed. and Thurs: Lionel Barrymore ARDMORE THEATRE Revs Mawr, Pa. Wayne, Pa. in `Next Time We Love' Wednesday: Tuesday and Wedaeaday: 'THE VOICE OF "HER MASTER'S VOICE" Jane Withers Tuesday: BUGLE ANN" with in Claudette Colbert with in Maureen O'Sullivan, Edward Evert[ Horton Margaret Sullivan "PRIVATE WORLDS" Starting Thursday: Thuraday: 'Paddy O'Day' First Showing at Polluter Prices and James Stewart "YOU MAT BE NEXT' with Wednesday: with Pinky Tomlin, George Civet Charles Laughton CHARLIE CHAPLIN Fri.. Sal.. Sun. and Mon.: in Ann Southern, Lloyd Nolan Thursday—for One Week: in Friday and Saturday: "RUGGLES OF RED GAP" 'Modern Times' `The Petrified Forest' "ROSE MARIE" Charlie Chaplin Thursday—for One Week: Doors Open Saturday. Mar. 21st with in CHARLIE CHAPLIN at 10:45 A. M. with Jeanette MacDonald in Continuous 'til Midnight Leslie Howard and Bette Davis and Nelson Eddy 'Modern Times' "MODERN TIMES" Tuesday, March 17, 1936 HAVER-17'01W NEWS PAGE THREE NEWS OF INTEREST TO ALUMNI

Extension C o M ALUMNI NOTICE Rufus Jones To Speak ALUMNI NOTICE To Members of the At Luncheon Tomorrow To Members of the ALUMNI NOTES Outlines Work To Alumni Association For Classes Up To '05 Alumni Association of Haverford College: of Haverford College: 1916 In accordance with Article The second group luncheon in In ...rd... with Article Line Up Prospects VI of the constitution of the VIE—Election of Represents- Oliver P. Winslow is in the En- Alumni Association, which pro- anticipation of Alumni Day will be tives on the Beard of Managers gineering Department of the Ches- vides that nominations for of- held for all cusses prior to 1995 —of the Constitutiun of the apeake and Potomac Telephone Personal Contact With ficers and executive committee Wednesday, March I8, at the Hay- Alumni Association. which pro- Company. 108 E. Lexington Street, shall be communicated to the ford Club. vides that "at least 45 days Prospective Rhinies prior to the animal meeting, one Batlimare, Md. members of the Association at Dr. Ref. Jones, professor miler least 20 days before the annual candidate for each vacancy to be 1917 Urged By Dean meeting, notice is hereby given itus of philosophy, will be guest filled on the Hoard of Managers that the nominations made by speaker. It is hoped by the shall be nominated by the Nom- Colby U. Pam is with the adver- the Nominating Committee are Luncheon Committee that as many Mating Committee, and that tising firm of Jerome B. Gray, 580 To Lessen Rhinie Week Fifth Avenue, New York City. as fellows: alumni will attend as did the first other nominations may be made by any group of 15 members Work of the newly formed Ex- President meeting severe] weeks ago. t91$ George A. Kerbaugh, '19 who shall present, to the secre- tension Committee will Aeon take The luncheon will begin at 12:43 tary of the Assocition, at least J. Alan Hieey is with the real Vies-Presklent sharp since Dr. Jones must fill definite form, Chairman J. A. Les- John K. Garrigues '14 36 days prior to the annual estate firm of Basinger and Bode, another engagement later in the meeting, any such nominations 15 Bridge Plaza North, Long Is- ter, Jr., '37, has announced. A Eugene R. Spaulding, '10 afternoon. The price of the lunch- 'newer. signed by them, together with land City. N. Y. list has been prepared of the 125 eon will be 66e. the written consent of their A. Douglas Oliver, '19 ex-1919 schools represented at Haverford Secretary candidates ;and that at least 30 and the names of those at College Archibald Macintosh. '21 Moil'. JONES WRITES BOOK days prior to the annual meet- S. Hudson Chapmen's correct from each school. A seeond Bat Esecetire Committee According to the Book ROO.w ing the secretary shall com- address is 4614 Dartmouth Road, has been gotten up of all prospec- (3 to be elected) eumiement of the March 16 issue municate to the members of the Douglargen, Long Island, N. Y. Association the names of the tive students at there schools. Alexander C. Wood, Jr., '02 of the New York Times, Dr. Rufus 1927 Arthur H. Hopkins, '05 M. Jonas, prefeasennennerites of candidates no nominated, to- Loiter says the plan is to get Robert E. Lewis, '36 Philosophy, is the author of "The gether with a ballot. and that S. Stansfield Sargent is connect- undergraduates to contact theft- Athletic Executive Committee Testimony of the Soul," to be pub such ballots shall be signed by ed with Central College. 19 S. La- Alma Meters and, with particular li.hed during the spring months. the alumni desiring to vote and Salle Street. Chicago. and is living J. Marshall Creme:, '17 returned to the secretary, and atteetion to those considered Hay- Owen B. Rhoads. '25 It In a book in which -the author at 5111 University Avenue. look. for the origin and the nature such ballot& shall be counted at erford material, to speak to the Archibald Macintosh, 1929 Alernei Secretary. of religion in the depth-life of the the annual meeting and the re- boys individually and encourtsge human soul." spective candidates receiving the Burrell H. Tripp. who is with the them to come here. He hopes that greatest number of votes by Lukens Steel Company, is in the by Friday each undergraduate will such ballots shall be reported by New York office of that concern at be told what boys he is to see. the secretary to the annual 405 Lexington Avenue, and is liv- Dean Archibald Macintosh, who President's (Mice In Barclay meeting of the Corporation of ing at 48 Young Avenue, Pelham, has charge of all incoming stu- Heverford College in October N. Y. dents, says this kind of work is of In 1894, Harry Carter Recalls as nominees of the Alumni As- particular value. lie hopes there sociation for such vacancies." 1939 will be a great deal of personal Has Worked Here 42 Years; Remembers Old Notice is hereby given that Wilfred H. Wickersham is act- contact made because he has found the names of: ing assistant to.the Business Man- that moat important in bringing Campus, Beg Cricket And Football Arthur H. Hopkins, '05 ager of Westtown School this year. prospective students to make the George A. Kerbaugh. '10 final step to come to Haverford. Matches, Interesting incidents hare been presented by the 1931 Nominating Committee. Early Impressions Bad Announcement has been made of By C. R. Ebersol, 18 Having net this background, Har the unimsement of Robert W. Gab- Another problem which the Com- Forty-two years ago when Fivr- ry began a slow but clear descrip- riel to Miss Harriet Rose of Lan- mittee hopes to remedy is that of ident W. W .Comfort was known as tion of the College. in '94. His caster, Pa. Freshmen week when the Rhinies W. W. Comfort, '94, and Registrar quarters were in the tower of Bar- 1931 first arrive. Lester nays the au- O. M. Chase answered to 0. M. clay. In those days the President's "5-Year" Classes Plan thorities/have long been concerned Charm, '94, Harry Carter crossed David G. Loomis Is with the Geo- with the early impressions a the ocean and Wile to Haverford office was on the first floor of what Reunion On Alumni Day physical Department of the Shell freshman gets. To be immediately as a hired worker. For forty-two is now Center Barclay and Collec- Oil Company, Bowdon. Texas, pressed into the service of carrying years he has worked the four sea- tion was held on the same floor. Reuninns of the "61-Year" 1935 furniture and trunks for some dom- sons of the year to make the Hee. Btaides his duties on the farm, Messes are now being arranged in erfard College campus beautiful. such as getting up at five in the ineering senior and to be harangu- connection with the Alumni Day Elwin P. Lang has accepted ed by the Contains Committee one Knowing that this quiet foreman morning to milk the cows, young position . Assistant Pharmacol- of the first nights le hardly a hos- has watched and aided in the Carter had to keep heated the gym activities. The Causes of 1895, ogist in the Pond and Drug Ad- pitable atmosphere in which to en- growth of the College for no long and chemistry laboratory which 1901, 1908, 1916, 1921, 1926 and ministration, Department of Ag- ter. It is therefore one of the im- a time, the News has repeatedly were in the building now used 1931 have already planned for re- riculture, Washington, EL C., and tried to persuade him to tell some as the sleeping quarters for the is now living at 101.7 portant aims of the Extension union dinners on Friday, May I, Flower Ave., Committee, according to Lester, to of his experiences. Trapped by kitchen help. A laundry which did Takoma Park. Md. welcome all new men and Make your reporter in the coal yard Fri- all the washing for the students and the Class of 1935 is expected to them feel at home immediately up- day, Harry modestly maid he would was where the kitchen now is. bold its first reunion either on Fri- HAVERFORD CLUB on their arrival. give an hour Sunday afternoon for When the cricketeees were not day or Saturday. practicing in Barclay Hall, they Into see as co a year. No !now- The six students who were re- the beginning of "s, long story." The Classes of 1886 and 1911 are deo cently appointed to the Extension "I was born in the little town worked out in the cricket shed, Fat rIllt ethos alma, at the Tatlev.Ho then between the laundry and the also expected to arrange for such Jae. emellaat Mae/ 1,4 eamea1 locatea. Committee by A .R. Kane, Jr., '36, of Bainbridge in Yorkshire, Eng- at are, besides Lester, W. A. Macan, land. My father died when I was gym. Meals were served in what a meeting on Friday, while mem- is now the large. Math room, the bers of all the other classes will 1607 Moravian '36, L. B. Seely, '37, H. R. Taylor, quite young and I went to stay at Philadelphia '38, and F. G. Brower, '39. The my grandmother's" At the sug- food being raised by dumb waiter meet at the "grand reunion" on committee was first organised in gestion of former President Sharp- from the kitchen right below it. Alumni Day, May 2. 1932 and has been revived at the ieas who was visiting Harry', Carter recalled how about ten suggestion of Theodore 'Whitteleey, grandmother, the young Mar, then students lived with Professor Ed- A. C. Wood, Jr. & Co. '28, president of Founders Club. nineteen, came to work here. Corm se Poor e, Cot. I Watch Out Brokers all animas street Among suitable objects for jus- Plalladelohia tifiable homicide, say Northwest- Ilawbars RITTEINHOUSE RECOVERING ALUMNI BALLOT ern University co-eds, is the man 5.. York Steck ItarLtax. Plalladalskia Steak According to latest reports, Pre- who hums while dancing. Nam Tar% Omit Pm/A.. lastaeLatal tensor Leon If. Rittenhouse, who Apr..; office, boa been confined to the Bryn Haverford Mawr Hospital for several weeks. fa rapidly recovering, and It in For alumni reprocomtives on Board of Monogr,: Speedy Call & Delivery hoped that he will return home Ardmore Shoe ARDMORE 3253-W within a few days. Professor Rit- Expert Worknurusbip 1 tenhouse was taken lU with kidney W. WHITITRR, Agt Rehm:um% trouble last December. He has been granted leave of absence from 51 W. LANCASTER AVE., ARDMORE hls professorial duties during the remainder of the year. (Signed) Chess a (To be ruaoeoed before annual martin* May 2} `1 Believe Every Woman Should Have at leart one beautiful sem. Its value In unimportant Standard-Shannon it may be a eentl.prentous atone then coats only $10.00, Dar good backs and read Imp, II she se/rm. It with rare—learns enrnothing Supply Co. Ardmore them; the beet books are the about Its con1esnion and source, and loves It for its INDUSTRIAL sad RAILROAD coMmellest and the last edi- color, radiance and character—It will give her a ...- ■ swot spiritualtimulua.”—Herberts P. Whitlock, SUPPLIES tion. are alway the beet, if American Mustaalne. ts maim' =TM& sums: Printing Co. the editors ate net blockheads. We Invite you to roll and we beautfful game and rsawapkw. rs. may Mat of the astal-arecloma atones set In rings of unusual charm Since 1889 fur DleY and the moderate prices will surpria. you. former. 14.1m. Gold, Flas Toms and Two Diamond Ring —Lord Chesterfield. (November Birthstortei . _147.00 Printers for Letters March, 1780. Garnet and 91Win 14-kt. Noirl. Mounting amatory Hbth.toeel 7.50 Particular People Ruby and Teen Diamonds to Hand IVMMOIL RIMS R. WILFRED KELSEY PRONE ARDMORE ITN E. S. McCazt & Co. (July Harthirlone) . 41.10 ten lawman. I Annaltim (Face lglat. White (MIS sad Amethyst pine arlagae [February fllrlhatHne1 la Oa Provident Mutual 49 Rittenhouse Place Bookseller. to By 123 B. BROAD ST. Ilsrerford College FRED J. COOPER 511 aoUTH TIVZL.11711 Plgladahald• Ardmore P1111111.DELtall wrekrwas. sie* HAVERFORD, PA. :"AtIE FOUR HAVERFORD NEWS Tuesday, March 17, 1936

Haverford News att. Unfortunately the two little reloaded February l5, 190e. II THE CROW'S NEST numbers I'm going to talk about II MUSIC are in color, and that of course ap. Editor: Melvin A. 'Welantman, W H. Bond. J1. ---../ Palls the - dyed-in-the-wool eine- Bo ise. elseseem Francis E. Md.., 37. Managing FAItersi William A. Ponder, '37; Carl E. sate. It doesn't appal me. Wilbur. '17. Siam. We are not sure, but we think that it was This coming week Jose Herb guess I'm just not dyed-in-the-wool Pserte Wee: William U. Shags. '35. Hamlet who said: concludes his stay here this sea or something. son as guest conductor of the "There are more things in the Stack, Horatio, "Mickey's Polo Team" is a sort EDITORIAL STAFF Philadelphia Orchestra. For hi of anthology of Mickey Mouaery. Drew Eater. Chart.. IL Ebareol, '35: William B. Than are dreamt of in your philosophy." "swan sorsg" this fiery Spaniard Everyone is in it; from the Big Kriebel. '3/4: Geom. Fl. Poole, '35. Aim..■ VAIN. Trum- has chosen a full-bodied Teutonc bull L. Simmons, '35. Harry 11. Bell, '39: Bad Wolf to Greta Garbo—Donald We will not vouch for the quotation, but the program, consisting of: Overture Charles tl. Wilson, '33; Job', NI Ilotey, '09; Harry J. Duck, the Three Little Pigs, the Doody., Jr, '39: Hobert E. Petrel, Jr., .39: Jolla Y. sentiment is entirely correct. We are not speaking Leonora—No by Beethoven . a" chesty rabbit from "The Tortoise Tionon 'SS Inn, rice Webster, '39. of the miniature elevator placed there for the boys "Concerto No. 3 in C minor for Piano and Orchestra," by Bee and the Hare." plus Harpo Marx, SPORTS STAFF to amuse themselves with, nor are we thinking of the Charlie Chaplin, Laurel and Har- AesiOut Moonlit Edit.) Henry C. (Dilemma..., '31. thoeen; and "Symphony No. I in C Dr. Sean monster on the wall above the window. minor." by Brakes. Besides at. dy, jack Holt, etc. Like any an. Auselstes: Daniel C_ Vrysinger, •37; Aubrey C. Dickson, thology it has little unity, and Jr., '35; Amos P. 1.10, '31; Alpheus H. All... '39, at the head of the top-floor ateps. Strangely teMpting to cope with this large enough, we have the books themselves in mind. and serious program. Mr. Iturbi therefore is a less satisfying SUSINESH STAFF proposes also to play, as well 94 though not less amusing piece than Back in the nearly-forgotten days when time used many of the others. It is slyly A•ol.t•et Beeler. Manager) William W. Salton 111. conduct. the Beethoven Third '37. cireeistion Manager: Thomas l-. Shannon. Jr.. '37. to hang heavy on our hands, it was our occasional Piano Concerto. satirie at the expense of Jack Faropmath. 3 mmmmmm [leotard M. Hollander, '37. Adm.,. pastime to snoop around and see what peculiar ob- Hoit's self-conscious virility and 'Oleg At : Hobert J. Thompoon. Jr. '35. Aweletert However we have a few doubts Compo•Ition Mioureem 77. Knox Harper, '35. Sweretaryt jects we could unearth in the shape of books. One as to Mr. Iturbi's capabilities as manages in passing to make point- ed jibes at many another imperfect Chester 1l Haig. Jr., '75. Assoelatem Charles H. Hair, day our wanderings led us to the most notorious of a conductor. HMIs the style and 'It A. W. Mosley, Jr., '39; H. W. Phillips, '33 ; E. C. literature of the orchestra are celebrity. Window. Jr., '39. all grindhavens, the third floor of the Stack; and comparatively foreign to him. The "Broken Toys" is of a senti- PIIOTOOKAPHT STAFF there, on the top shelf of one of the tiers near the individuality of his temperament mental turn. As you've probably guessed, it has to do with the hero. Henry C. Seibert. *37 middle of the room, en impressive sight met our wan fully developed and encour- James I. Hich, J. D. Eauahan. eyes. There was a beautiful set of books gleaming aged in his earlier capacity as a ic come-bark of • group of dis- carded nursery gitnenscks. It be- with the glory of their yellow, gold-atampad, three- • conductor much of this must now pianist, with great sweets. But in ing fashionable at the moment to The NEWS published weekly in the collate yeee quarter-leather bindings. (They are still in the become submerged. Brehm, on the introduce into animated cartoons except during varationa and eumlnatIon periods. At 49 frequent caraieturea of movie stars, Rittenhpuse Plans. Ardmore,. Penns_ Telephone, Ardmore same place.) Thirty-nine volumes, every one un- piano in the Spanish style is en- 5095. Address all communication. to Haverford News. readable to the uninitiated—for they are all printed algorithm and captivating, where- "Broken Toys" has in its cast W. Haverford College, Haverford, Penna. as Brahma in the orchestra in the C. Fields, Easy Pitts, and Stepin Annual aubscription, poyuble In advance. 33.00; in the queer. spider-webby, circular characters in single copy, ton. Subscription. may begin at any Ard- Spanish style is too obviously Fetchit Fields is miraculously second.clase matter at the postoMos at Ard- which the enterprising Siamese carries on his cor- wrong, for the character of the or- well struck off and Fetchit moans more. Penne Member. of the Interrollegleie Negenelme Association respondence. Thirty-nine long, carefully-hound chestral tone and color is too mal- and languishes Plat as you would of the Middie Atlantic Mates Member of the National cryptograms. The net la a Siamese edition of the leable and would become too varied expect. College Sr.'..' Asiewletion. Tripitaka—the sacred writing of the Southern Bud- to fit the actual music. We cannot What impressed me after seeing EDITORIAL FOLIC. dhists to youse. And it was presented to the Library help feeling that Mr. Iturbi needs these two cartoons was the fact Editorials In the NEWS do not neceesartly repreeent forty years ego by no less a personage than the late • new musical attitude and philo- that today we expect reasonable- the opinion of any group o.pected with the ealltee. king of Siam, His Majesty Somdeteh Phra Para- sophy in order to become as out- ness above all else. Time was when Contributions to the In-the-Kali column um welcomed. standing in conducting as he is in The/ meet be Maned. but signature may be withheld from rnindr Maha Chilalonkorn Phra Chula Chom Elam to get himself out of some jam publication If writer desires full stop. (If you don't believe it, look it up. We playing. or other, all Felix the Cat had to dare you.) The name alone should give you some Last week during the Sibelius do was detach his tail, twist it idea of the more-than-Oriental splendor of the gift Second Symphony there were pas- into a propellor, spread his arms Associated 11Colleaiste *Tess of this potentate. Be that as it may, the books have sages which go out-of-hand, and and fly off. We just wouldn't stand .1934 (biniar"-...-11,..1 5935. never been out of the library, at least not since the which showed that Mr. herb: lost for that sort of thing today, and it present checking system was put into effect. We the broad line and swell of the is a tribute to the invention of such have secretly contemplated taking all thirty-nine musk. And yet where he was able geniuses as Disney that within of them out some dull day just to see what the to fully grasp the significance of their limitations they have display- this Janie the News be- librarians would do. But the days have not yet the musk, which was the great ma- ed a matchless originality. Your Choice. withgins a series of artmlee by gotten dull enough to warrant such extreme meas- jority of the time, his reading was Being somewhat of a sucker for superb, both in the building of the seniors designed to help underclassmen in their ures. .0h yes, there is one more little item about horror pictures, I dropped in oe climaxes and in the compreitemive "The Invisible Ray" a short time choice of a field of major concentration. This week diem. You see, there is a skeleton in the closet The books were undoubtedly presented to the Col- understanding of the union of ro- back. Not so god. Even after a mantic metarchoty and bleak courses in the History departments are described lege. but apparently only on second thought. For, persuasive prefatory notice telling and, as far as possible, criticized. Nor are the criti- ineffectually crossed out with a single pen-stroke, brooding in the music. We hops me that it is folly in science to that safffe day America will be able cisms entirely individual: the writers have been asked there Is a previous inscription to the Drew Theolo- say "it can't be done," I found it a gical Seminary. Now you- know the worst. (Note to form its unique musical "cul- little difficult to swallow the ex- to consult other majors in their department, elim- ture," so that an American opera to the librarian.: We recommend the Business Man- tra-eaglet claims made for some inating prejudices and inswing a fair and represen- may be truly individual. For at the ager's ink eradicator. Even if it Isn't practical, new element or ether called Radium tative opinion, We fun.) present we may only congratulate Mr. Hanson for his meet effective X. However, Boris Karloff was ap- Obviously, the ideal time for a senior to esti- coupling of De Falls rhythms with propriately terrifying. His ghast- mate the Value of his college education would be Moussorgsky orchestration, or ly side-kick, Bela Lugosi, tried after taking the comprehensive examination, when Rimsky-Koreakov and Wagner, New York Note. A member of our far-flung pretty hard to make you shiver but he can look back on his course detachedly and dis- espionage service who is with a little Hunepeedinek thrown in he finally had to succumb to the re- passionately. Sophomores, however, cannot wait stationed in- New York tells us that the French in his opera "Merry Mount," of which Mr. Iturbi conducted a quirement of a plot in which he that long, and the News feels that by printing these Casino is now featuring the hit song from the new Ratters-Astaire onus "Follow the Fleet" Their suite last week. We come back to was something of a good fairy. I articles now they will be assisted not only in the the old cry of two seasons ago, of version is called. "I'm Putting All My Basques Out feel that I have seen enough of choice of a major, but also in the selection of inter- At One Exit." what to do about the brass section. scientific horror for a mobile. esting courses in a non-major department. Sug- All the members of the brass sec tion were so ponderous and so 811 Robert Harrison. '37. gestions and comments from students and faculty ed with mistakes, both in the Sibe- are of course welcomed. lius and even more in the DMus . . . STUDENT OPINION Sorcerer's Apprentice, that Mr. Itutbi was forced to slow his tempi Sign of the season: Two weeks ago Wilmer and break the effect of the music. COLLEGE WORLD was collecting ewe for windows broken by stray A Second Stress Front or a New Treaty? Fortunately the Ravel and th • I Mozart were without reproach . snowballs. Last week the air was thick with Hitler's "Invasion" of the Rhineland has pre- being high points of the afternoon Pioneering beat-balls, brought out by the unexpectedly cipitated another grave crisis for Europe's busy and sheer delights to all. statesmen to tackle. As we go to press, they are Temple University has opened a balmy weather. Golfers are taking practice P. K. Page, '36. seine. while handball and tennis devotees fight convening in London for this purpose. Therefore Good Driving course. Four per- we wish to mines an opinion and not a prediction. sona attended the first lectures. it out for the 1191• of the backboard in the gym. When Hitler, just a year ago (March le, 1936), One of them was the reporter. . . . snrrounced the new Germany Army, another clause Bed—From Fordhare Raul of the Versailles Treaty was wrapped. Italy. THEATRE When you News Note-1940: "Ninety freshmen get- France and England convened at Stress and cep Started this ting their first taste of sured Germany; they did nothing more. Now Pre- You thought it Haverford life were welcomed at the railroad sta- mier Serried demands that Hitler evacuate German If I remember correctly, and Was a poem. territory before any negotiations take place. Hitler I in sure I do, I said something las By this time tion today by a throng of beaming upperclassmen. in apparently just as adamant to negotiate on his The President of the Students' Association, in a week about an intention to report You probably see own term'. and keep hie "symbolic" troops there. on "Desire." Unhappily, I cannot That you brief speech, expressed his delight and gratitude for Whatever the outcome, it is evident that the do it. For some reason of tech- Were mistaken. such a large Rhinie turnout. Seniors, Juniors and fundamental issue in sanctity of treaties. No one nical necessity or policy which I Isn't it funny denies that the Versailles Treaty was atrocious. Sophomores then picked up the newcomers' bags and do not pretend to understand, the How people will continue It may have brought temporary peace, but it did not trudged up to College, tired but happy." editor was particularly importu- To read something bring justice and equality, on which alone a per- nate this week in his requests that Even when they know Absurd? Yen, but the Extension Committee is eienint 'sere can rest secure. Perhaps the Pow- I have the theatre column in his They're being heading in that direction by advocating the aboli- ers are finally coming around to see a basic truth— hands several days ahead of publi- Fooled: tion of the mildest forms of hosing. Carrying fur- that there must be a distinct separation between the cation and so I am obliged to deal Versailles Treaty, based on victors and vanquished. Growing Popular niture and luggage for upperclassmen never spoiled with matters much leas edifying and the League of Nations, based on the equality of than I had hoped. the impressions or hurt the morale of any worth- Wesleyan College, Middletown, nations. On thin distinction Hitler has insisted Less edifying, perhaps, but cer- continuonaly. The Versailles Treaty is gradually Cams, has Inaugurated a School while Rhinie. Indeed, the custom is valuable in tainly not less diverting, for I have for Wesleyan Employees. driving home a realization of the relative unimport- being replaced by treaties agreeable to all signa- lately had the very good fortune tories. Locarno was one; the Anglo-German Naval to run quite by accident into two Boys Will Be Boys ance of the individual freshman in the college Agreement is another. products of Walt Disneydom. One scheme. This deflation—adjustment, if you will—is Lord Arnold said in the House of Lords the A time-bomb hoax Which was is a peculiar affair called "Mick- -denied out on March 6 by 25 ar- inevitable. Furniture-moving combines efficacy with other day, "All nations break treaties, if it suits ey'. Polo Team" and the other a them. We have done no ourselves and we are break- chitecture students of Syracuse Uni- harmlessness. Silly Symphony entitled "Broken ing Article XVI of the Covenant. The Treaty of versity aroused local and federal Toys." Heaven be praised that it Locarno has undoubtedly been broken by France and authorities to action. The imita- is no longer necessary to apologize Italy." Every nation has. the right to, and does, tion bomb which was made from Facts and figures dominate this week's for taking up a reader's good time an old alarm clock, two eight-inch ledge its own actions. Jonas pleaded self-Interest with a discourse on the virtues of News. We recommend to you the Kenyon surrey', in Manchukuo, Italy in Ethiopia. and even ' the cartons filled with wet sugar and Mickey Hoene. We all know that which Amid prove beyond a doubt Haverford.e United States reserves to itself the right Of judg- water, was sent to one of the col- he has definitely "arrived" and academie eupremecy, and the Sport Jester Sur- ment. lege officials. Although the case What then is the best method of dealing with some of us who probe such matters has been dropped by government vey, which proses that there are twice ui many known that in the awesome circles nations whom other nations term law-breakers, but and school authorities, the reports of European cinema directors he 15 places on sports teams here as there are men to who, in their own eyes, are prefect!). justified? We indicate that the culprits are suf- fill them. hailed in high-flown terms as the fering from parental admonish- Cow. es Nye I, Cot. I purest example of true cinematic ments and shame, Tuesday, Mardi 17, 1936 HAVERFORD NEWS PAGE FIVE

Haverford Ranks H. S. Drinker, '00, Gives Comparative Collegiate Statistics Talk On Amateur Music Sessions Of 1937 High Compared To The following are statistics of small colleges similar to Haver- ford compiled by Kenyon College. The statistics are made on In Friday's Collection per student basis. a World Conference H. S. Drinker, Jr., '00, member Country's Colleges College Property Cost Haverford ...__...... _.-..$13110 Bryn Mawr of the Board of Managers and au- Of Quakers Here 1030 thor of several books on music and Heads List In Property Wesleyan ...... . 6030 Wesleyan -...- 885 its appreciation, addressed the Fri- And Total Wealth Bryn Mawr ...... 6009 Amherst ..-.------824 day morning Collection on the Haverford, Swarthmore Hamilton 5170 Williams - 812 pleasures to be derived from par Per Student Swarthmore 5110 To Be Hosts, Latest ticipation in amateur musical Amherst 4910 Haverford Plans Reveal 700 work. Total College Wealth 4th In Faculty Ratio Fspeoditeres by College Mr. Drinker emphasised Haverford that al- - 926443 Bryn Mawr ---4 1580 most everyone is musical to a cer- Jones Is Vice-Chairman Haverford College received high- Bryn Mawr 19229 Haverford ...... 1570 Swarthmore ...... - ..... tain extent but unless one develops est ranking among over 30 of the 1018 Swarthmore .--..-..— 1861 his musical faculties while in col- From all parts of the globe Williams — 15010 country's leading colleges and oni. Wells 1344 lege, the opportunity seldom pre- members of the Society of Friends Hamilton ...... -.- 14750 Wesleyan ...... 1165 vanities according to etatletica sents itself later. He stated that will gather at a World Conference Amherst 14700 1000 learning to read vocal parts is per- Wesleyan compiled by the Dean's office of 13152 Oberlin 994 haps the easiest way. of Friends to be held the first Kenyon College, Ohio, and releas- There is no week in September, 1937, at Student-Faculty Ratio Endowment greater pleasure, Mr. ed by the Kenyon Collegian on Drinker remarked, than Joining in Swarthmore and Haverford Col- Bryn March 10. Mawr .5.8 Have rford 413333 with others in group singing. You leges. Mrs. J. Primmer. Elkinton, Haverford 7.5 Bryn Mawr - 12220 can get as much satisfaction from The tables which were intended chairman of the Conference, re- Swarthmore 7.8 Swarthmore 11608 coming in on the right note as leased tentative plans recently. to show how Kenyon stands in Amherst ...... _...... a: &6 Hamilton ...... 9580 from getting "a three-bagger with One week is the length of the relation to other institutions, rates Hamilton - 8.8 Amherst ., - 9492 the bases loaded." Group Ringing, Conference proper. Small regional the colleges on a per etudent basis wultams. .E. -9.8 Williams ...... 8590 moreover, does not need an audi- conferences also are being sched- according to cost, expenditures by Oberlin 10.9 Wesleyan 7122 ence but should be enjoyed in the uled for before and after it. At the college endowment, physical Rabe way as one enjoys litera- Haverford the meeting, each day property, total wealth, and the ture, conversation or even "walk- in the week, will be broken up into Modest-faculty ratio. ing in the woods," in which one small groups for study, worship, indulges merely Among the 32 colleges Haver- for one's own and discussion. It will take place in ford was the 19th in coat to the pleasure the morning. student, Wesleyan, Hamilton, Students To Push 5 Colleges Attend Swarthmore and Amherst being After-nacos At Swarthmore among those more expensive. Vas- Amer. Youth Act "Deutscher Abend" Hugh H. Clegg To The entire Conference, each af- sar and Bryn Mawr top Haverford ternoon, will then move to Swarth- in expenditures per student by the Speak To Alumni more College for assembly in college, but costa to the student Clothier Hall. Large meetings, are higher in proportion, Haver- Phila. Delegation Of T 11 r e e Haverfordians Coot, /Pm open to the general public, will be ford spending 2.3 times as much rte 1, Cot ASU Leaves Tomorrow Take Part In l'artv A thoroughly experienced G-man, held in the new Swarthmore Said on each student as the student house. pare. Mr Clegg will speak on the activ- For Washington At Swarthmore ities of the Bureau and the develop- This Conference will be the first Second In Endowment ments of scientific crime detention of its kind since the Friends World In a united effort to secure fav- Three Haverford undergradu- methods and increased law enforce- Conference held at London in 1920. In endowment Havcrford is orable action on the American ates participated in the program ment of recent years. The com- The plans, Mrs. Elkinton emphasis- ranked second to Harvard with Youth Act when it will be present- of the Deutscher Abend of Haver- mittee wishes to stress the unbiased, ed, are still formative. She in- 113,333 per student. Harvard en- tends to visit Europe this year to ed to the Senate Committee on ford, Swarthmore, Temple, and the uncoercive nature of his address dowed with $13,730 per student, by calling attention to confer with Friends there. placed first in this category, with the fact that Labor and Education, Philadelphia University of Pennsylvania, held of the many hundreds of invitations Dr. Rufus M. Jones is vice- Bryn Mawr, Hamilton, Swarth- district representatives of the Friday at Swarthmore College. to speak received each year by the chairman of the Conference. An more, Wesleyan, and Vassar rang- American Student Union met Sat- Many others from College attended Bureau, all those from political or- advanced study outline of the Con- ed in order among the 25 institu- ference subjects has been edited by urday to conclude plans for send- the program. ganizations are turned down. The tions named. only attempt made by these speak- Professor ,D. Elton Trueblood. In the amount of property per ing a Philadelphia youth delega- P. K. Page, '36, led the general ers to influence their audiences is Study topics include world peace, student, Haverford was rated first tion to the Congressional hearing singing, before and after the play, in the request for co-operation race relations and social problems. with a value of 113,110, followed at Washington, March 19.21. Arthur Schnitzler's "Der Greene and active interest in the work of by Yale at $11,370. As to the ate- Although the Haverford chapter Kalrade." while the ballads "Lleb- all law enforcement agencies. dent-faculty ratio. Haverford holds Plans have also been com- with Franklin and Marshall and fourth place at 7.5. Bryn Mawr has been requested to join in this eatribel" a n d "Schwaebischm pleted for the rest of the Alumni Ursine, a baseball game with headed this list with a ratio of 5.8, action, their stand on the situa- Kunde" were recited by P. K. Day celebration, and it is hoped by Johns Hopkins, a tennis match with followed by Harvard and Vassar. Kent., '37, and L. 3. Velte, Jr.. '38. the committee that as many gradu- Gettysburg, and a cricket match tion will not be one of official parti- between the varsity and the alum- In the category of total wealth ates as possible will return cipation. All who are interested, The play by Schnitzler, given by for the ni elevens. per student ,Haverford again Plat- however, are encouraged to com- festivities. ed first with the amount of $ Swarthmore faculty and students, At 6 o'clock in the Union tha 26.443, municate with the American Youth The Committee announces that all and was followed by Bryn Mawr had been rehearsed for two months alumni will be annual meeting of the Alumni As- Congreas, 538 Widener Bldg., So . welcome at any of sociation will be held for the elec- and Duke. Figures for this clam Penn Square, Philadelphia, where and was the high spot of the even- the classes during the morning and were not available for Harvard or at all the athletic contests during tion of officers and the discussion free transportation will be pro- ing, according to those attending. of all other business. Male guests Princeton. vided for the delegation which is the afternoon. About French Revolution may be invited to the dinner at 7, to leave tomorrow. Buffet Luncheon Served and as last year, it is expected "Der Greene Kakadu" concerns that the dinner will be over in Wechsler To Speak There will be a buffet luncheon time for all those who the entertainment of French nobles for the desire to Student Opinion A send-off rally will be held at alumni and their families in take late trains for New York and in the wine cellar of "The Green the Alumni Room of Founders Hail distant points. 8 P. M. Wednesday night at the Cockatoo" by a group from 1:15 to 2:30. tickets for Ce.,i. tnaa Page 4. Cot, 1 Y. M. C. A., 1605 Catherine Street. of actors, Among the four speakers for the with the storming of the Bastille which will be 86e. Music during would argue that it is not by a , the afternoon will be furnished by occasion will be James Wechsler an the background. Lasting from threat of farce. No threat atop , I the Upper Darby High School cease svorIln. Peelle ped Japan. The force of sanctions former editor of the Columbia 8:30 to 10:30, the program also in- band and afternoon tea III•bber Sten orrepher Spectator. The admission is free will be FeeeMsba Pee Repair. Nm•ry never can possibly convince the cluded songs by a Swarthmore served in the marquee on Cap. Italian people that they are and the speeches will be followed double quartet, solos by member. Field at 4:30. Sports lover, will by dancing. of the University of Pennsylvania find much to keep them interested ALICE M. CAFFREY wrong. In the some way, the pun- and recitals by Temple students. ishment by invasion, isolation and The American Youth Act pro- in the four meets which will tak 108 tv. Lancaster vides for regular employment on After the play German operatic Air. starvation did not persuade the place: a triangular track men !Wm asst Nrl Ardmore. C. , German people of anything unless public enterprises of unemployed and popular songs were played and it was of the injustice of a forced youth between the ages of 16 and the program ended in group sing- 25 and for full educational oppor- ing. "agreement." And the sight and A large crowd knowledge of the Quarter-Billion tunities and vocaitonat training for filled Clothier For Men of Action- HAVERFORD SEAL Dollar French fortifications all !students. It further ensures Memorial Hall, where the program facing the payment of fees in no case was held. Students from the the unprotected Rhine frontier Uni- TOILEr REQUISITES JEWELRY less than $15 a month in addition versity of Delaware, where the have not prevented but have abet- Deutscher Abend ted the rise of a strong Germany. to the weekly living expenses of was held for the by Leutheric, Parts WATCH BANDS needy students. first time, also were present. BRACELETS So now we wait with extreme Ilbe•loe Beerl-Ilhavien Cream interest to see whether France can The benefits of this act will be LIGHTERS extended to all youth without die Meer share Powder persuade England to follow her in CASES crimination. Further taxation ne- MM.. Skew. LOU.. COMPACTS pureeing her old Versaillies dip- Eau de Colorne-Imelp 0Donslant lomacy of forceful cessary to provide funds for the persuasion (on purposes of this act will New Assortment which England insists toward be levied PADA SALE Italy), or, • long hope, whether on inheritances, gifts, and Individ- Delicious Ice Cream HAVERFORD at the England can persuade France to ual and corporation incomes of $5000 a year or over. talk peace with Herr Hitler, the Sodas PHARMACY COOP STORE roan whom Versailles diplomacy for ibt brought into power, the man whom last May said: "The peoples want GREEN TICKET peace. It must be possible for the governments to maintain It." 5c—FIVE CENTS-5c ■ THE COLLEGE USES We wish-Mi. Eden success in re- Autocar 41111 " placing with a treaty of justice, the at spirit of Versailles. Famous Reading Anthracite D. C. Elkinton, '36. and WARNER'S R EADi NC WHITEHALL PHARMACY 74/W WHY NOT YOU ? In N.er E150 pr Studebaker On Ask your nearest coal merchant or phone ... 135.00 pc. week Double Forann, 05.00 pi, Alehl: Friday, Saturday, The Philadelphia and Reading A15.00 err week Public Melee Boom and Garner on Motor Trucks premise, For rrrrrr ellen* phone Sunday Coal and Iron Company Ardmore 1100. OF THIS WEEK Ph I ladlidph la, Penna. WALnut 5300 -

PAGE SIX HAVERFORD NEWS Tuesday, Mar& 17, 1936 Intramural Mat Champs Crowned; Dorm BasketballEnds

INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Merlon - Founders 1936 North Lloyd A To I Baseball Mentor I INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS LAST WEEK'S !INSULTS Marsh IA—Sousa Lloyd. 15, Gains intramural North Lloyd 311, 07 Meet Center For II tl.pomnd Horn., ELAVOYEll Derloa-rmandors. March i•--Lon. &Hoch°. it. Mat Championship 149-posed via.— A rr Wrigley, B-Riclifiy, 10. Intramural Crown alerion-roandera. Hanna111—Crat. Earelm., t 0. 11.55-posed Carmoa, Der- Swath Lloyd, ion-roonderm, STAND/NU OF 11.A.M. 1411-posed claa.-13111 . North Lisa 'Wins Tourney,- Scoring Stodent.. -7 1 .76 North Barclay, South 115-0Pond rtonm—Sam Ktod, Scala liareloy 750 North /lurch. 1 • Lloyd Tie For 25 Points; South Lloyd. hooth Lload .770 1 11-0-pound clams—Deo Car.11, Ider• North Llutd It 0 . Barclay Next iomo.roandero. .4 1.1 Third Place -16-POOod clots—C. T. Dr* w - Wooed... 3I 3 .016 !tooth Marcia, Dar atudent*. • 01111 (send nadmolo . 1 .111 TEAM liC0111Nti 0.00, Dares, .. 1 1 .109 Victors To Play Garnet Carroll Stars In Rout Merlom - Foetid*. . 20 THIS NEE$11 SCHEDULE Oath Harcam. lx March 10--Cemter Monday el. By Awe P. Leib. '38 North LEAS North Li.d A trier-a().11:00. South Lloyd's 89-27 victory over Day Eindeato 3 March 11--orialorm Junior.. Sweeping over all opposition and s 00, the North Lloyd B Sari:fliers on Grad atolleato 1 scoring as many points as all their CO-pt... Bang. • • • March 10—S ap 1, 0.•r es March 0 formed a three-way tie for North mhreem 0 Froolttnem, •Me. opponents put together, the mighty Pooth Lloyd • March ill—You Oder. rare. second place, with Center Barclay, Merion-Founders matmen won the Cue eitnmOtotwhin, 4.00. North Barclay and the above-men- 1916 intramural title. The double. March el—Centur. MatralaY Norlh Lloyd A (pia,...), A.so tioeed South Lloyd all having per- dorm team scored 25 paints and March 54—T 1. I cd plow, Or South Barclay, their nearest rival, centages of .760. North Lloyd A's 12. North Lloyd was in third place Mord. .0—.1a.rforti Intro—.rot high-flying hoopstuffen topped the Track Team Works Out ROY RANDALL Chmungdona rm. Swarth-mom. with 7. latarrra ..... ly Learm Champ- League standings with an .875 av- Under Coach Haddleton Coach of the baseball team. Lloyd Morris, Founders man of ion., hare at 51•11. erage. mite, won the 118-pound title by who is endeavoring to develop winning an exciting default over For the past week members of a few capable twirlers from Since the-end of the regular sea- his fellow dormmate, Jim Hoover. the varsity track team and promis- the 9 pitching caedidatea now son, two of the playoffs for the Art Virrigley,Jayvee wrestling star, ing andidates from the rhinie working out in the Cricket intramural title have been played, also from Founders, captured the class have been working out in the Shed. Hopkins Defeats gymnasium under the supervision with at least two and perhaps 126-pound atria crown when he three more necessary before the threw Goodridge of South Barclay of A. W. "Pop" Middleton, coach of Haverford track teams for many Local Swordsmen in 3:06. Joe Carson gave Merlon- Golfers Send Out Call eelection of the team which will Founders a clean sweep in the years. A little running has been meet the Swarthmore interfrater- light-weight divisions by defeating done behind the gym in preparation For Men; Preparing nity Champions in the Haverford Dave Shihadeh of the Day Stud- for the Interclass meet on April Baltimoreans Win All gymnasium Monday night, March ents with a time advantage of 4.49 11. For Difficult Schedule 26. Center Barclay's sterling quin- in the 135-pound class. Prospects for a successful Rea- Three 'Weapons As tet eliminated both North Barclay son are bright, although it is still Bill Warner scored the Day Stu- With prospects appearing bright and South Lloyd, giving themselves a little early to prophesy with ac- for another suceessful golf sermon, Bond Stars the right to meet North Lloyd A dents' sole 3 points in the 145- BROOM of pound final when he barely eked curacy as to the future the linksnien sent out a call for in the final playoffs, the team. In addition to several candidates last week and have al- Journeying to Baltimore on Sat- out a winning time advantage over brilliant veterans led by Captain Semite Lloyd Wins Frank Grabill of the Grad Students ready begun to limber up their urday the varsity fencers engaged who had won on a default from Holzer. there are quite a few prom. swings with a driving net rigged up the Hopkins swordsmen in an South Lloyd decisively earned Wog Thirties who should bolster the in the wrestling room. Last year's evening meet, but the locale suc- their right to participation in the Lewis of South Barring. Sammy team. The squad will feel keenly Kind won the 155 title from Chuck outfit achieved the best record of cumbed to the superior Hopkins playoffs by walking over the B Bushnell of Center Barcley with • the absence of Hoe] litoentitch, any Haverford sport, winning outfit, 12%-41/2. This defeat leaves teem of North Lloyd. The South sophomore hurdler, who resigned twelve out of fifteen matches and the Fords with a .520 average hav- Lloyd aggregation was able to fall hi 4:61. Kind had previouely from College in February. thrown Velte, and Bushnell had beating Swarthmore twice. Al- ing won from Penn and Delaware, score will defeated Reagan is the first-round though the present team will lest to Hopkins and the Yale jay- partst of thete cf Lajo lo yr e fr1Holland- bouts. greatly miss the services of its vees and tied Drew. er and "Red" Bird of the victors Perhaps the most enjoyable bout former captain, George Dutton, were the evening's high scorers Carroll Stars from the spectators' point of view and Frank Boyle, there remains a Bond was the mainstay and iron was AN exhibition hoot held the man of the Hopkins team, fencing with ten points each, while Cart Ben Carron of Merion was king nucleus of four experienced players Wilbur was right on their heels night of the final round, which on which to build. in all three divisions of foil, epee of the 165-pounders. Ile threw brought together those two moun- and sabre and gathering five out with eight. Bob Cirerthrop of the Wendell Kershner in 2:54, Lou tains of brawn, sinew and muscle, Captain Alec Williams will lead of a possible raven paints. In the Swishers ought to give lessons to Bailey in 3:27, and in the cham- "Dangerous Dan" Coogan and his six divot-diggers into action, folk Chic Ligon nosed out the ver- the varsity five, for he sank five pionship hoot won over Dusty Wor- "Cannonball Bill" Brown, both Jack Allen, who alternated with satile tiladesman 5-4, but dropped foul shots out of five attempts. rell with a 2:19 time advantage. from Founders. Through a foil Dutton in the number sae position close matches to Captain Herman During the regular season North Worrell had previously won over six-minutes of torrid grappling, last season, is expthted to retain 5-4 and Sherman 5-3. Johnny Grad- Barclay defeated Center rather Al Lowry. Carroll, a freshman, the two fighting Pounders fiends this berth. Bert Linton, who re- mark took Bond's measure 2-1 in easily, 32.23, but last ToesdaY in did extraordinarily well for his kept the crowd on its feet an first mained undefeated at number four the epee, but bowed to him in the the playoffs Center tensed the first mat attempts, and it is hoped one, then the other, gained the ad- until the very end of the season, foils 5-3. In his two other foil tables and pushed North into third that he will join the squad next vantage. Coogan, however, em- will probably advance a few bouts Coldmark defeated Sherman place with a 32-16 win. Simmons season. ployed to good advantage his notches. Sophomore Sill Duff is 5-4 and lost to Herman 5-4, than was high man in the matter of C. T. "Bull" Brown won the 175- knowledge of the sport as it had the fourth member of last year's accounting fo- two of Haverford's scoring with 10 tallies. Jack Evans pound championship for South been played by the ancient Greeks, team to return. 414 points. Since Bond, Sherman, led the North quintet with 7 points. Barclay by throwing Clarke Mar- and Brown philosophically went Competition for the two vacated and Herman proved too much for On the following evening Center ian of Founders in 1:29 in an ex- down to defeat, the time silvan positions promises to be very keen. Herb Darlington in the foils, Coach created a tie for third place be- citing bent. In the first round, taRe being 9:19. Manager Henry Tomkinson, who Cordon's proteges lost this division tween North Barclay and South the "Boll" threw Bob Balderston There was a marked Increase in saw some action last season, is 7-2. Lloyd by defeating the latter in a of the Day Students in 3:35, and interest in the intramural wrestl- conceded a good chance of copping very close game, 18-16. The guard- Morian won a rough-and-tumble ing tournament this year, there be- one of the open berths. Gawthrop, Jays Take Epee Bouts ing of both teams was good, Norsworthy and Cary tying for match over Marsh Guthrie, pinn- ing a fair-sized crowd of specta- Rimes, Boyle and Spaneler togeth- The Jays took the epee 254-114 ing him in 1:49. Chick Ligon of tors present at the boots. Twenty- er with some promising rhinie ma- storing honors with 5 points a- as Captain Bill Prindie dropped his piece. South was crowned heavyweight four wrestlers participated in the terial will also make strong bids two matches by 2-1 scores and contest. The bouts were all fast, champ when Jack Lester, the only for positions. As an innovation rhinie John Hallahan tied Kralcavar interelass Court Tourney other entrant in the class, default- clean and interesting to watch. this year the junior varsity golf 2-2 when a double touch was called ed. team will have a definite schedule, by Director Warren, chairman of The interelaes basketball tour- playing college jayvee and prep the Philadelphia A. F. L. A., who nament will start this week. Each school matches. accompanied the team. flans must hand in a list of tin RECORDS squad for approval to Bob Baird, VICTOR — DECCA Although the varsity schedule is Rod Firth pat up a great battle Chairman of the Intramural Com- AND. ell not yet completed and some in the sabre matches, trouncing mittee (2214 as soon as possible, matches are still tentative, the Lo- Peale 5-1 and losing a close con- GRISWOLD-WILSON. in order to get all eligibility dis- cal golfers expect to engage in test to Bond 5-4. Freshman John putes out of the way, Tonight the IS NITTNIMMUSE PLACA about seventeen matches. AIDON0A.V., PA. Sykes was outclassed by Bond and Seniors meet the Juniors, and to- Sherman, who subbed for Peale morrow night the teams of the two and dropped his two bouts by 5-1 lower classes will dash. The win- R. H. Lend ge07-0/1. ners of the two teams will meet Mackey and Kelly Repair Shop The local bladeemen engage in Thursday to decide the class cham- siewrxeme sad SILVERAILITES CeMsEt• AsEmsetle• Meek. two meets this week and will try pionship. EAMM HApodelm as 2E5 Watekm Hot. Ormohaohlut a Smelalts to redeem Saturday's defeat They The playoffe for the Intramural sad Maks IMAM S.M. entertain the William and Mary PHONE PROEM ANTIS MAWR. sea championship between North Lloyd ARDMORE 1410 fencers Friday afternoon on the A and Center Barclay will start se E. LANCASTER AVENUE Calmar Ralheal Ava and rm al. home strip and meet Lafayette at ANDMORA, PA. SATE MAWR, PA. Monday, March 23. North Lloyd Keaton on Saturday afternoon, A defeated the Center Barclayites during the regular season, but since North Barclay, after hammer- ing out a victory over both teams. • / wan defeated by Center, the two- John Troncelliti CHEVROLET out-of-three series should prove quite interesting. 4-STAR DIRECTORS Expert The Only Complete .te OUR 'YOUNG MEWS Hair Cutting Low Priced Car crit=r2V41)14,GFcermme VARSITY TOWN SUR'S SCHOOL "%In..." Special Attention to 64 Graham Entered 41 Capron is 1955 MULFORD & DILKS VONT UV. Vh. Haverford ?den 'Mr la Alch""A. m Irgerltie Represented by Mill.- tin me M 111...4 an n• WOO. hatintaslla. Nerat ARDMORE ARCADE S. VINCENT 'BILKING, Ex.'37 Elam. 727-.1 [um. 23 %MI nee rthammis, ME. fr. Ens., Bryn Mawr 2000-1 A. VALTAaLla. EMMA Phone, Ard. 593 Gaorn Scho.l. P. Tuesday, March 17, 1936 HAVERFORD NEWS PAGE SEVEN Archibald MacIntosh,'21, Reveals Hobbies In Interview Macintosh's Record In Athletics CANDIDATES, CANDIDATES! Tossers Prepare Brilliant As Player And Coach The Sport Tryouts for membership on the Sports Board of the News For Southern Trip Dean Of Freshmen And Graduate Manager Of will be held starting with the Jester next issue. No experience is Athletics Fond Of Golf, Winter Sports necessary. Applicants from the two lower classes' are especially Ten Twirlers Warming And Aviation; Mad About Yachts By WALTON FIELD, 'SS requested. Any men interested, Up In Batting please see Sluss, 69 North Bar- By H. C. Gulbrandsea, '37 Mon, we asked "Mae" what his hob• clay, as soon no possible. Practice tarn were. He, of course, played The Case Against Mr. Bond "Mac" MacInthoh swung around golf Oh, yes, "Tat" Brown,. Jim Captain Chick Fraser and his at his desk where he was using We read Mr. pond's bleat Gentle, Roy Randall, and himself baseball team have been having the phone sand signing correspond- made up a foursome every once in at the sports writers' "lingo" Jayvee Grapplers Lose batting practice in the Cricket ence at the same time, flashed his a while. He was a flying enthu- with much interest. Evidently.. Shed during the past week in prep- familiar smile at us, and whisper- siast? Yea, he flew and got a big the clever, crack columnist, or. Scholastic Champs "kiok" out of it. Well, what else aration for the tour of Virginia ed out of the corner of his mouth, whose quaint and stilted "Be with you in a moment." We did he do? Well, sir, his eyes lit The second team of Chelten- which is scheduled for the last half were perfectly content to busy our- up like two glowing bails of fire, phraseology leads awe to be- ham High's wrestling squad jour- of Spring vacation. Ten pitchers selves in peering around the grad- and then we knew that we had lieve that he had swallowed neyed to Haverford last Tuesday have been warming up for two uate manager's office, for it has started something. He turned 1, and "inwardly digested" a half afternoon and trounced the local weeks, and Coach Randall is at- us and said, "Say, fellow, yacht a nice atmosphere. On the wall domes dictionaries end Roger'a jayvee grapplers, 26-6. "Dutch" tempting to develop two or three behind his desk hangs a panoramic racing is the swellest sport there Lehman's team are the champion. starting pitchers to complete the picture of the 1929 football team is!" "What's-ibis!" we asked. "Do Thesaurus to hoot, feels him- of District 1 in the Philadelphia otherwise veteran nine. that was so successful under the you own a yacht!" It seemed tha: self qualified to walk where area. and they have been defeated The pitching staff is Randall's guidance of Harvey Harman and he didn't, but he knew a roan who angels fear to tread, as %were. in a dual meet only once in the chief worry, since Stew Been, who "Mae." The bookends on his desk owned one. past two yearn. pitched all but a few innings of are in the shape of silver yacht William MacMillan, a friend of We question his right to criticize Lehman, who has been the local Haverford's games last year. was sails, and over his desk hangs a "Mac's," has a sixty-foot yacht the noble profession of accurately referee in varsity matches, brought unable to return to College this photograph of a yacht. "Mar" fin- which he sails in his spare time. and concisely reporting sport as only men who will not graduate year because of injuries suffered ished his business, and we were It seems that every two years this June. Chuck Bushnell, rhinie last summer. There are five more we see it. An for queer sports prepared to spend the rest of the there is a yacht race from Mon- wrestling in the 156-pound class, pitching candidates this year than afternoon "browning" over foot- tauk Point in Long Inland to Bar terms, we think that "rim-rubbers" was the only victor for Haverford last. Hyde, Ebersol and Fraleigb, ball. But we weren't as unmet as muds, a course of some 650 miles. and "earners of the pebble-grain" when he wan on a referee's decis- who pitched in jayvee contests last In 1932, the two "Macs" with we thought we were. We'll show a are his own concoctions. "Rim-rub- ion. Al Lowry in the 185-pound season, have returned. you the reason, but first let us crow of 10 or 12 men broke the old bers" and "passers of the pebble- group and Walt Koppelman wrestl- give you a thumb-nail sketch of his record by twenty hours and landed ing 176, drew with their men. Chel- Welbourne Experienced Twirler life and big accomplishments. up in third place. They finished grain" are somewhat stretching tenham's 220-pound heavyweight, second in 1934. "Well, how about Ham Welbourne, who was inelig- the point. How about it, Brother who threw Tom Watkins, while ible last Ambitious "Archie" this yea•? It. would seem that spring, is the most exper- Bond ? only a sophomore is fast for his ienced of the sophomore candidates. Graduated in 1917 from Ithaca first place would be Inevitable," we size, and he is rapidly developing said. "Mac" merely looked wisL He pitched a 1.0 shutout over Hill High School. Ithaca, New York, into a fine wrestler, He plans to School two years ago, and he where he excelled in football and ful, smiled, and refused to com- Interest In Intramural Sports is ment. come to Haverford when he mradu- rapidly rounding into shape. track entered Haverford in the Now that we have gotten that off ales from high school. Frank Mears, jayvee soccerman fall of the same year and made the Breezy Balmy Bermuda our mind, we feel that a word and a Germantown Friends School varsity football team alternated product, is the mast likely of the at halfback and center ..went We asked whether they raced about intramural sports at Haver- FROSH rhinie candidates. He Luse had con- South to military training camp in bath after the race down. No such ford is justified. Eight new intra- mEcr TRACK CAP. thing, for the people of Bermude siderable experience, and he will 1918 and returned to College in the mural wrestling champions have At a meeting of the freshman provide Welbourne and the other same year made up his work received them with open arms. track squad yesterday afternoon They spent a week there each time been crowned, and the finish in pitchers with plenty of competition, graduated in 1921 after three bril- Harry Derr, broadjumper from The other prospective rhinie liant years of football and track, in a ceaseless round of golf, din- the Intramural Basketball League Penn Charter, was elected captain, ners, and parties. "The people of twirlers are Lillie and Boon. starring in the hurdles and the Is closer and more thrilling than while Harry Goodyear was selected Hubie Taylor, converted catcher, dashes Mike Bennett's freshman Bermuda were perfectly grand to manager of the freshman team. us. We never bad a dull moment." it has been in many a moon. and Sugar Kane, first baseman. are football coach and teacher of Eng- Derr was the star halfback of the also working out with the mound lish at the Montgomery School in said the genial graduate manager. In reminiscing on the intramural jayvee football team last fall. 'staff. 1921 Harvey Harman's back- "Yachting is a real sport. There's basketball, we recalled very few plenty of work to it. It's really field coach, 1922-1929 Made as- f orfelted games, a fact which Carson Probable Catcher a man's job to sail one of these sistant to President Comfort, grad- these sports by the use of equip- yachts, but it's more fun than any- shows the interest of many fel- Most of the other positions will uate manager, and alumni seere. ment and facilities. tary in 1928 became dean in thing I've ever done before." Ask. lows who are willing to spend part be filled with veterans from last year's varsity. John Carson, who charge of adenissions a while later ed if he had had any more sailing of their evenings in playing. Delv- Before leaving the subject secretary of the Middle Atlantic experience, "Mac" confessed that ing deeper into the subject, we of Haverford athletics, we de- was tied with Chick Penner for the Intercollegiate Football Associa- MacMillan and he had sailed up were amazed at the number of in- cided to count up the number batting championship of the team tion, a branch of the Eastern In- and down the coast and even up tramural teams there are oa, the of organized sports on the last reason with a percentage of tercollegiate. Football Association. into the St. Lawrence River. Haverford campus. Campus outside of the regular .400, is the probable starting for three years. It was almost dusk when we fin- intramural catcher. Joe Taylor on first, Tier- ished activities. There "Mac" teamed up with Harvey our most pleasant chat. We At the end of the year the are thirteen of them, which re- nan at second and Baird or Maier Harman. who had just graduated were afraid that we had kept the records will sheet that there quires the use of 25 teams and at third will round out the infield, from Pitt, in coaching the football busy dean away from the work at have been between forty-five 320 men. This mean. that a The outfield positions are still team. The results were not very hand. But, no. he was only too glad and fifty different teams which total of 720 men are required uncertain. Bill Harman graduat- to get an eataired in intramural compel- encouraging at first. In the lint opportunity to talk at to carry out the sports pro- ed and John Carson has been place, both the coaches had lots length about his favorite sport. Slott These teams are found in gram of Haverford College! shifted to the catching position. to learn about the business, and in We fled out of the office, because four fall, two winter and two This is especially remarkable Joe Purvis, Don Childs and Bob a chap with "Mac's" personality spring sports. ,t conservative the second place, the material was when we realize that there are Gavrthrop are the three varsity spotty. It wan thus necessary for Le very infectious. We feared tha; estimate would show that at less than half this number en- outfielders returning from last them to teach the Warner single his fanatical raving would prove least 400 men are required for rolled in the College. Those year. this participation. and double wing back systems to be contagious, and wouldn't we cynics who fear that there are It is hoped that the ground will rather than polish them up. Toward dry sufficiently for a few days of be is a spot if we caught this too many "grinds" and book- the end of their regime, however, worms in the College are per- outdoor practice before the team sailing Each of the past few years has they were blessed with excellent "bug?" We don't have any haps slightly wrong. /eaves for Virginia on Wednesday, material, and the 1929 team finish- found more fellows participating April 1. friends who own yachts., but In intramural athletics. This is ed the season with one of the best there'll come a day! Anchors records that a Haverford College due in large part to the increasing aweigh! number of sports that are played football team has ever hung up. but a great deal of credit should go IrRtabilehed 1525 Diversified Hobbies to those men who have organised these sports to their present status. Eating Harvey and "Mac" had much Hopper, Soliday & Co. TRACK SCHEDULE One man who errolcs behind the success with plays that went to scenes with little publicity is Har- INVESTMENT SECURITIES the short side, which is the side of our words ry Paxton, Intramural Manager. Member. Phil., stock Exelsaago the line where there are only two April 11—Interclass meet. How many fellows realize that be- HIS WALNUT STYLE= If you could taste words with your linemen flanking the center. They April 18—Dickinson—home- hind the smooth working of the PHIMAD/LIPIZIA tongue, we'd have no job at all would sweep reverses and straight April 22—Johns Hopkins - basketball games, the wrestling telling you about the goodness of bucks into this weak or short aide. away. Stipples Ice Cream. But it doesn't Guards and sometimes tackles tournament, etc., there are several April 28—Lehigh—home. hours of Harry's time each week? work oat that way always. So would pull out of their plaies in May 2—Franklin and Mar- we'll just tell the story of Supplee the line and run interference. The It was he who, among other shall, Urfa nus —home. things, brought about the innova- Thos. L Briggs in simple English. Take the straw• two coaches also worked out a com- May 8—Swar1hmore —home. berries and peaches we use when bination man-to-man and zone for- tion of touch football Haut fall May 19--Lafayette—away. Thanks should also go to the Ad in season. They could bold up their wan/ pass defense that was no suc- halide at a state-fair exhibit. The cessful that they thought that they ministration for making possible & Son chocolate is the kind they use in might be the originators of some high-priced candy. The same high system that would sweep the coun- "Everything in quality holds for all of the other try as had the Warner, Roane, DAY PHONES: NIGHT PHONE: Supplee flavors. The whole secret and Howard Jones systems. Bus Ardmore 2570 Ardmore 16484 Sporting Goods" is natural ingredients. Nothing ar- like all rand things, the plan saw Bryn Mawr 2571 tificial added to give body or bulk. a tragic and gloomy end. 41ir Boy it et the Co-op. Just to provide a break before returning to the football discus. PENN BODY CO. Discounts to Student, Mail Orders Solicited SUPPLEE Haverfordians! Bring Us FREE MENDING AND Your Cars for ICE CREAM DARNING "WE ARE AS NEAR YOU Painting, Upholstering, Metal Work, Glass Installed Produced under AS YOUR TELEPHONE" Cricket Hand Laundry Body and Fender Repairs the sedum Spurn, of 41 CILEISEPT AVZSrUll 21 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE Isbontory Protection AEOSICISZ Chester 9737 Barad by a Castary of Confilosor 61-67 E. Lancaster Avenue 574 E. Lancaster Avenue BRYN MAWR, PA. COW1/8",arAlretirEl."MSON ARDMORE, PA. 7th and Welsh Sta., Cheater. Pa. Copyright 1950 by &slum System Labor- atories, lac PAGE EIGHT HAVERFORD NEWS Tuesday, March 17, 1936

Carter Recalls Three Elected To Another Honor We're On The Air r Early Days Of College AMUSEMENT CALENDAR Sat. Noon—Listen: Founders Club At Carol. from rase 3, Cat. 3 — Tone, -EleclualTuven.1510. rYFIrWeeta'. cards in Woodside Cottage, where Broadcasting Oyer a nation- Edward R. Horton. "Her Mas- Mr. Johnston now lives. "They wide hook-up, the Haverford ter's Yoke"; Thor, "You May 13e Neat": Banquet Thursday used to haul 'vittles' in a two-wheel Glee Club will sing a program eat, Malmo FA157, Jeanette MacDonald, cart down the serpentine walk to of five songs from WCAU at illEt" them," he said. Ice cut from the twelve noon on Saturday, March 11.LE—.Turl'es-.. Wed., Jane Harvey Harman, Chief 21. sewn IITBRRT—Tues, Wed. pond, was then stored in a house Thum& Margaret aulltran. Speaker, Lauds Our where our dining room now stands. Their recital includes: -Nest Time W. Lore." With pride he told how he had "Haverford Harmony," by Withers „Paddy O'Day"- Thu, helped to make the first generator Sigmund Spaeth. Chortle Chaplin, Teams, Coaches -Modern Ttmert. on the campus, working extra hours "Plorate Filii Israel," by Car- 4LDINR---LIttle Lord Fauntle- for ten cents a night. When this toy.- Freddie Bartholomew Constitution Changed in all the buildings were supplansed "Morning Hymn," by Hen- Dolores Costello Itlarryrnore. schel. BOYD —Tues.. . Wed., Thum.. was installed the oil lamps axed -Trallof the Lonesome Pine." K. S. Roberts, '36, F. C. Evans, with electric lights. "A Spirit Flower," by Camp- Sylvia. [Willey, Fred Maellur ray. tram FrI., '36, and S. G. Cary, '37, were elect- Cricket and football were the two *erne Lay, ed to Founders Club at the annual main sports, "two-day matches" "Ready When He Comes," a coat Fever.- MaRoltIM— banquet held Thursday in the with Harvard, Princeton and other Negro spiritual. b.%tiee"a"..737ed.": T-Pheit'rsti. Alumni Room. Harvey J. Har- teams drawing as large crowds as Carole Lombard, "Loy Before man, football coach here from 1922 baseball and football games today. EaL oo-IteLHYY to 1928 and present University of Bicycle and walking races on the Elmore, which bad bad a truck , Pennsylvania coach, was the main Ruth Chatterton Ott track were Also quite popular. Lionel AteUlL • im •r. body added to it, he felt one end s speaker of the evening. Harry considered that college men Attiorel.—'The Informer.- Vic- Four other Haverford coaches forty years ago were bigger, some of the back droop. Looking around, tor IdeLaglen. FOX preceded him on the program, wearing beards and moustaches. "I he saw "one wheel going over to- —Tnea Wed., Tams. 'Th., country Doctor," the Dionne which followed a business meeting think students then were a little ward Rufus Jones' while he was quintuplets Jean Hershaft from held in the Union. Theodore Whit- more serious, not as crazy as we going to Roberts Hall." "EverYbodyk Lod are today," he viewed. Irvin S. Cobb. R, telsey, '28, President of Founders Raked about the scar that marks Hudson. hcknlln Club, presided at both sessions. his tan forehead, Harry explained az1TM•a-_'•Pot7ssa the Fleet," Harman opened his speech by F. C. EVANS, '36 Tells of Prof. Comfort Fred Sealer_ Gnome Rogers that it was the price paid for an STANLEY—Tues, Wed complimenting the Haverford Rhodes Scholar, who became Fri, -Wile ., Thum, Harry could not omit the story attempt he made to settle a fight Venus trsoretary.' coaching staff on the type of teams a member of Founders Club of how President Comfort's young Clark Gable, Jean Harlow. between two janitors. He separated Mlrna Loy: from Sat.. produced at Haverford. Other far- at its annual banquet Thuraa- children, Howard and Mary, used -Coll- ton which contribute to the fine day. them, pulling the big fellow off. een" Dick Powell, Ruby to follow him everywhere he went. The loser picked up a tumbler from condition of athletics here, be add- sTIVT.'O One day while cutting the lawn the table in the dining room, in- N—Tum, Wed., Tlr-s ed, are the organized methods used, with a horse drawn mower, Harry "1 Conquer the Sea.- S., rn the open-to-all system, and the de- It is a valuable coarse." He then tent on throwing it at his opponent. Duna; from Sat. nElonerko Was stopped by the boy Howie, his Only a glass door which slowed Melte.- Mae West, Victor NIC finite times set for practice which added to the request made by Had- Lagleo. dleton in regard to • field house curls streaming down his neck and op the tumbler saved him from make it easier for the coaches to State Product/owl and showed how such an enterprise his nose in the air, and asked: death, Carter stated, "I didn't handle the teams. "What makes that wheel go faltOAD — -Sailor, Beware!". could be carried out for $76,000. know anything about it until I Bruce. Maclearlans Audrey Praises Cooperation. round?" and seeing the horse nib- came to in the infirmary and found Chrletle. James Call. Amendment Passed bling grass, "Why do horses eat seven stitches in my head. Rot I OFIESTRUT--WIntereet," Bur- He lauded the absence of gamb- grass?" Harry could picture it as mese Me.dlth. alarm, Lee At. the business meeting held was one of the first patients in ling and drinking in connection if It had happened just yesterday. with Haverford athletic contesta. Morris infirmary," he added. FOBRIerS1r. T—"At Horne Abroad... previous to the banquet an amend- The position of college postman Beatrice Lithe, Rebel Waters, In speaking about team schedules "You've got enough from me ment to the constitution regarding has long been in the Carter fam- now, Let It go until another time," Herb Williams; from Mood., Harman said they should be plan- -rodeos, Road. Henry Hull. membership requirements, pre- ily. Harry began to carry the mail he concluded, his very words ex- ned so that "you have a fifty-fifty about '96. Na remembered how ACADEMY -- De Beall Ballet chance of winning in order to de- sented by R. B. Wolf, '36, was incasing a hope that he had said Rums. Wed. matinee and even- one day when bringing the mail up ing. Sat, matte.. velop the spirit of winning." Citing passed, This amendment was de- something that the fellows might College Lane in Mr. Chase's old enjoy reading. an exarni,: }say, his own coaching signed to bring the requirements experience he poinird out that up to date. Several positions which ;rodent and faculty cooperation with the teams was a big help in have increased in importance have winning. Ile concluded his speech been given recognition while others by giving a short poem containing have been dropped entirely. A new the theme—"Play up, play up, play provision is that any Rhodes the game." PROCRASTINATION Scholar is to be automatically Iyos ud ieon thloure' washi-ltingt pl"! n'st. The speakers who preceded Har- elected to the club. man were coaches James Gentle, Why sit you here idle, when the gr. OLYMPICS ore being held August 1 A. W. Haddleton, James McPete, Roberta, who was manager of the cricket team while in college is to 16 at Berlin? While this event is garlanded with Festivals of Munich and and Roy E. Randall. Gentle ex- now taking post graduate work al pressed his pleasure to be able to Bayreuth, with shows innumerable, and wreathed in the mast hospitable the University of Pennsylvania. attend the banquet and regretted smiles and low fores throughout Germany Evans, who recently won a Rhodes While in England a new that he was unable to remain for Scholarship, was a member of the King reigns and the Henley Royal Regatta and the Cowes Royal Regatta the rest of the program. Riddle- draw people from the for ends of the world? ton spoke varsity soccer team for three of liaverford'e need of a years, president of the Field Club field boon, Your brothers and a member of the Student Coun- rs,d sisters are already booked, stony with their curs, on the McPete, former soccer coach, cil. Cary is the newly elected special student soilings—college orchestras aboard: reminisced on past days at Hav- manager of the Cooperative Store, erford, He complimented Gentle, manager-elect of the basketball June 14 and July 1 June 21 and July 8 present soccer catch, on his first team, varsity soccer player, for- season of coaching at Haverford. mer member of the News staff, Randall said, "Athletics is more past president of his class and than an extra-curricular activity. member of the track team, remen • • turopa These ore the Lloyd Fliers of 41/2 Days across the ocean

STUDENT SPECIAL JUNE 27, 5 P. M. JUNE 20, JULY II

COOS, PlrmpUTm Gel,WeY, COBH, Columbus CHERBOURG, BREMEN SOLRHAMPTON, BREMEN Rapag "famous four" to franre. Englanb, Germany

JUNE 18 JUNE 25 JULY 2 JULY 9 Deutsthlanb • How Uorh • Hamburg • Hansa

JUNE 5, JULY 4 and AUG. 29 M. 5. St. Louis to IRELAND, ENGLAND, GERMANY Last Sailings to XV" Olympics

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