71137 HA FORD NEWS VOLUME 29-NUMBER 8 HAVERFORD (AND ARDMORE), PA.. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1937 $2.00 A YEAR

junior Prom Date "Won't Be Ling Now" 'bee. 3 Announced Faculty-[ adergrad Players Cast For Set For May 6th, For Football Dance Banquet Thursday Parts In "Cap And Arrangements have been com- Steiger Announces Sponsler Chairman pleted for the Faculty-Student dinner to be held Thursday Bells" Production night, according to T. It. Saylor. Swarthmore Track Meet Jr., '38, chairman of the Dinner Bob Boutilier To Supply Committee. Three professors, Male Leads Are Taken Hamilton Tennis Music Frow 9 To 1 L. Arnold Post. Edward D. Sny- der, and Howard M. Teaf, Jr., By R. L. Aucott And Match Listed In, Gymnasium will speak on subjects of inter- . W. H. Clark, Jr. est, and S. R. Evans, '38. Presi- dent of the Students' Associa- No Further Plans Yet $1.50 Couple 1.00 Stag tion. will preside. Play Now In Rehearsal Professor J, Leslie Hutson . Friday night, May 6, is the date The annual Football Dance will will lead in thesinging of two Three seniors and two freshmen that has been chosen for this year's be held Friday night, December 3. songs, "When I Was a Rhinie were chosen for the east of 3. M. annual Junior Prom, T. B. Steiger, from 9 till 1 in the Gymnasium, at Haverford," and "Schoene Barrie's "Dear Brutus," the Cap '39, Chairman of the Committee C. E. Sponsler, '38, Chairman of Haverford," for which A. C. and Bells Club 'production to be announced recently. the Dance Committee announced Poole, '38, and assistants of his °resented on December 10 and 11. choice are drawing several ne Steiger said that they were par- yesterday. Spongier was chosen w Bryn Mawr College 'students and ticularly fortunate in getting a to head the committee recently by pictures. alumnae are also participating. date which coincided on well with S. R. Evans. '38, President of the Male leads are to be taken by R. L. the athletic programs. On Friday Students' Association which spon- Aucott, '38 in the role of Mr. afternoon the annual track meet sors the dance. Dearth and W. H. Clark, Jr.' '38 as with Swarthmore will be run on Other members of the committee Gain Use Of Rink Mr. Coade. The part of Lab, a Walton Field, while the tennis team are: C. L. Harridan, A. R. Hyde, fantastical character, is being por- will engage with Hamilton College and D. M. Robbins, all of the Sen- trayed by R. S.Howman, '38 and on the local courts. For Saturday ior Class. For 10 Afternoons that of Matey, thejoutler, by WreE. following the Prom a baseball game Though this annual hop is us- Simmons. '41, while W. W. Stain- with Stevens Institute is listed to ually held before Thanksgiving, ton, '41 is cast in the part of Pur- T. B. STEIGER. '39 be played here. Spongier said that this year they Bryn Mawr, Haverford die. Junior From Chairman who Concerning other plans, Steiger were forced to postpone it till af- The feminine lead is being filled has set the date for the big ter this vacation, because all the Have Sole Rights by Isabelle. Seltzer in the part of had 'nothing definite to say. He dance. mentioned that they had gotten in athletic games in the two possible 5.6 Mondays Margaret. Other female charac- touch with the booking agency weekends are played away from - -- ters are Mrs. Coade portrayed by which handles all the `name' bands home. Undergraduates and faculty of Ruth Mary Penfield, Mabel Purdie for this vicinity and were trying The music for the evening will Haverford and Bryn Mawr will by Ellen Mattson, Joanna by to get some estimate of the prices Lecture On Music be supplied by Bob Boutilier and have exclusive use of the new Skat- Nancy Sioussat Mrs. Dearth by these orchestras command. his 10-piece orchestra. They are ing Club rink, now being construct- Jane Klein and, as yet, the part of Lady Caroline has not definitely familiar on the campus, having ed on the eastern end of the Col- Other members of the Junior By Dr. Dent Mon. Played at several dances last year been assigned. Although there is Prom Committee are: IL G. Balder- lege grounds, from 6 to 6 on ten and for the Cotillion Club this fall. scheduled Monday afternoons, no official association with the ston, C. S. Bushnell, Jr. C. F. Mill- According to custom, the Varsity Varsity Players' Club of Bryn er, L. H. Simone, Jr., and' ,111. A. spaced between December and Mite Changed For Talk Football and Soccer men will be March. This is the statement of Mawr College, all the feminine Webster, Jr., all of the class of '89. Parts are being taken by Bryn admitted free of charge, since the Dean H. Tatnall Brown concerning On Non-technical Mawr students and alumnae. dance is in their honor. For all the agreement recently reached be- others the subscription price is tween the two Colleges and the Plan Not Accepted Side Of Music $1.50 a couple and $1.00 stag. Schedule Committee of the Skating Student-Faculty Group Tickets will go on sale at the end Because of the conflicting date (Editor'. Note, The News has ',eked Club. set for the presentation of 'Dear of the week in 11 Lloyd. The agreement gives the Col- -Will Present Musicale • kiln shoot this lecture /rem H. S. It will not be a program dance, Brutus" and the annual Sophomore- Drinker, '05. See pap ism). leges the ice on two Monday after- Senior danci,-a plan for coordin- Sunday At The Hotson's Sponsler announced, though in oth- noons before Christmas-Decem- er respects it will follow the prec- ating the two functions has been "Social Aspects of Music," the ber 6 and 13-but Mr. Charles proposed by the Play Committee of Mrs. J. Leslie Hotson announces edents of former years. "Doc" Myers, Chairman of the Schedule lecture by Dr. Edward J. Dent, of Leslie is expected to be at his cus- the Cap and Bells Club. The plan that the program for the campus Committee in a letter to Dean is to sell tickets for the play and concert, a student-faculty musicale, King's College, Cambridge, orig- tomary peat behind the punch Brown said that he doubted if the bowl. dance jointly, having the play start to be held Sunday afternoon, No- inally noted for the 29th, will be rink would be completed by that earlier and the dance 'beginning at vember 21. at 3 College Circle bas given November 22, in Roberts time. In such case two more af- the end of the play. However, this been completed. Hall at 8.16. ternoons will be added late in arrangement has not been accepted March. Opening the concert will be the The lecture will deal not with the W. W. Duff, Jr., Tells by the Sophomore Dance Commit- rendition of several sections of a The schedule of contracted Mon- tee, stated S. G. M. Malik, '40, Mozart Trio by Professor John A. technical aspects of the subject, but Impressions Of France day afternoons stands at present chairman. If neither of the dates Kelly at the piano; H. T. Darling- with the human side of it, an angle as follows: December 6 and 13, are changed, some arrangement ton, Jr., '38, violinist; T. A. Wer- of which Dr. Dent has made a W. W. Duff, Jr., '38, addressed January 10 and 17, February 7, 14, will be worked out to avoid the con- time, '39, playing the viola; and the student body at Collection last 21, and 28, and March 7 and 14. flict, he stated. study. This is chiefly concerned FL Mason, '40, playing the cello. Friday on his travels and exper- This schedule makes arrangements The only ben performances of Professor W. A. Reitzel pianist, with the different classes and iences in France. Having returned for omitting the Mondays falling the splay, Friday and Saturday will follow with a Hayden Sonata. types of music which have appeal- this summer from a year's study in Christmas vacation and the Mid- nights, will be in Roberts Hall. with Next, the Madrigesellschaft, ed to various ages and races. at the Sorbonne in Paris, he stated year examination period. no outside engagements scheduled, faculty chorus recently organized that his strongest impression was The rental for the rink is $25 an the Play Committee announced. by Mrs. Hebron, will sing a group Dr. Dent, the only musician to created by the contrasting tempo hour or $250 for the contracted 10 From now until Thanksgiving vaca- of three numbers: Byrd's "Ave be given a degree at the Harvard of life of the French and Ameri- hours. Of this Bryn Mawr will tion rehearsals will be held three Verism," a Bach Chorale, and a Tercentenary, has been particular- cans. pay half and Haverford half. But times a week, Monday, Wednesday composition by di Lasso. After ly interested in opera, on which he The attitude of the French to- Dean Brown stated, the athletic and Friday in Roberts Hall. There- John A. Lester, '37, J. N. Ash- ward Americans," Duff concluded, department cannot within its bud- after more intensive work will be- brook, '40, and R. C. Fotwell, HI, has written several books. He has "is one of pity, for they consider get meet our $125 share. He said gin. Miss Jessica Rhodes is di- '41, have cooperated in a three-man also written a study of the musical Americans to lack all individuality, that $25 could be raised from the recting the production. drama in seventeenth century Eng- Elizabethan "catch," Professor and being cut from the same pattern, faculty by selling them tickets for • Mrs. Hoteon will sing some two= land, and a life of Alessandro and that their methods of living the 10 sessions at $2.60 a ticket. COMFORT AND LUNT SPEAK part Elizabethan songs. Scarlatti. are too hurried," These tickets would he transferable 13 R. S. Bowman, '38 will continue among the immediate family of the ;esident W. W. Comfort and by playing 'two Bach compositions faculty member. The other $100 Professor W. E. Lunt attended an and one Couperin number on the will have to be raised from the stu- Friday night a banquet given in New York City by the New York virginals. Miss Adele Hookins, as- Sophs Refuse To Pay Damages dent body, sistant to W. M. Kincaid, flutist of Alumni Association, of which the Philadelphia Orchestra, and a Cont. on Past 8, C.,0/. Eugene Spaulding, '10, is presi- performer on previous occasions Of Recent Interclass Struggle dent. Dr. Comfort and Dr. Lunt here at the college, has consented both were speakers, with Professor to play two numbers on the flute. Deny Having Any Share In $100 Property 'PersonnelManagemene Stringfellow Barr of St. John's S. F. Johnson, '40, will play the College, Annapolis, Md. Piano accompaniment. A group Wrecking. Customs Committee Admits Topic For Liberal Club from the College glee club will end the concert with "The Dutch Hymn Fight Didn't Follow Intentions Meeting Next Tuesday COLLEGE CALENDAR of Thanksgiving." By R. W. McConnell, Jr., '40 All students interested in attend- dinner as a precaution, and that Two meetings of the Liberal Club At' a stormy meeting held after the damage was all done by rhinies November is to 2L, ing the campus concert, which is an the Rhinie Fight, the Class of '40 have been arranged for the near attempt to foster keener musical who broke in during their absence. future by C. R. Haig, Jr., '38, the THURSDAY-Jayvee Soccer withh decided that they were in no way A few rhinies vehemently deny this. I U. of P., home. appreciation among members both responsible for any of the damages Club's recently elected president FRIDAY- Crone - country wl h Although the administration es- Gettysburg, home. Jayvee of the faculty and the student body, Incurred during the fray, and The first, to be held next Tues- are requested to sign immediately timated the damages to be about day, November 23, will be address- Footesu with Frankford Blgh would not share in paying for them. School, home. on the notices which will be found $100, end the Philadelphia Inquir- ed by A. H. Driver, who is connect- They further stated that any mem- er, issue of November 9, conveys SATURDAY-Varsity Soccer at posted on the bulletin boards at ed with the Personnel Bureau of the Cornell. I' Vanity Football at ber of their class found "taking it the idea that the College is in both entries of the dining room out on the hide" of rhinies would Atlantic Refining Company (said Susquehanna. 3rd team aoccer this evening. smouldering ruins, a more conserv- to be one of the most completely with Swarthmore Fresh. be subject to the worn of their SUNDAY--Student-Faculty Con- ative estimate by an influential and developed personnel bureaus in fellow-classmen. saving student thought the dam- cert at the Hottione•- Issuing the first ultimatum fol- American industry). Mr. Driver MONDAY-Dr. Dent's I..ectun• ages to be much lower, a pOinton on "Social Aopecto of Muele." lowing the remark by the estimable will deal with his subject, "Person- STEERE SPEAKS NEARBY which the sophs and rhinies alike nel Management," from the point in Roberts. Mr. Clement that the samba Pay agree. Professor Douglas V. Steere • of view of the business executive. November 50.50 one-third of the damages, the Although no formal statement TUESDAY-Jayvee gave an informal lecture on "Scan- Class of '40 claims that it had no The following week's Liberal soccer with was issued, the Customs Committee Club meeting, on Wednesday, De- Weettown, away. Liberal club dinavia and the Quaker Way of part in breaking the doors and feels that the battle got out of meetingat In the Union. cember 1, will feature a discussion News late," before a group of Young windows in the various dorms. In hand because of certain unlooked- board meeting at 7 in Friends of Haverford Meeting at fact, certain Merionites stated that of "Problems of Democracy in the News room. for circumstances, and that • the Czechoslovakia" by Charls R. Toot- WEDNESDAY Thanksghing the Meeting House last night. Sup- they got their janitor to lock the fight was not conducted in the way vacation begins at 3.30, Per was served before the talk. whole dorm before they left for baker, honorary Czechoslovak con- it was intended. sul in Philadelphia. t PAGE TWO HAVERFORD NEWId Tuesday, November 16, 1937 Haverford News Founded February IS, 1109. The Crow's Nest "Stage Door" Steals In The Mail Editort Witham B. Kriebel. '311. T. L. Simmons, 38-• 1.1 Show On Broadway Bost•••• Manager: Robert .1. Thompson, Jr., '38. M•121111•E Editor.: Charles II. Ebersol, '38; George Aurora. We have said it before, but it bears re To the Editor of the News: E. Poole. .38. peating: the cold, grey light of morn Sports Editor: Amos P. Leib, Hollywood has definitely and On Monday, November 22, Pro_ lag is a very dismal time of clay. It's not no bad if triumphantly thumbed its nose at fessor Edward T. Dent, of Cam. EDITORIAL STAFF you go to bed with the birds and get up with them Broadway, and without fear of re- bridge, England, will lecture at the News Editor.: Harry S. Goodyear. Jr, '38: John M. TInnon. '29; Maurice A. Webster. Jr., '39. Alumni Editor: at a beautiful sunrise—but that sort of makes a dis- crimination, in the screen version College on "The Social Aspects of Music." Trumbull L. Simmons, '35. Aesoelutes: Harry H. Bell, mal affair out of the night and takes years from of the George S. Kauffman-Edna 118: William S. Kinney, '38: Charles B. Wilson, '38: Ferber work, "Stage Door," which This lecture will not constitute Robers E. Peifer, Jr., '33; Steidle/1. W. Fleischman, your life. What we're referring to is that early a discussion of any of the technical Witham D. Hulsey. Jr., '40; Hanford 31 Henderson. Jr.. emerges as an extraordinarily good 40: Hobert W. McConnell. Jr., '40: John T. Sharkey, '40. morning which occurs anywhere between 7.30 and picture entirely dwarfing its stage aspects of music, but will concern 9.30 after going to bed during the "wee small hours." prototype. the relation of music to normal SPORTS STAFF The play, you may remember, life. AD•i•IR:St SOorl• Editor: D. Norton Williams Last week we learned of the tragedy of plunging Dr. Dent is one of the very few Ageocietes: Aubrey C. Dickson, Jr., '38; Chester R. ,Haig, into scholastic pursuits fresh from the downy couch had to do with the girls of the Jr., '38: Robert FL Goepp, '40; Allen Lewis, '40. boarding house known as the Foot- authorities on music who has made —a rude awakening. This week it is the sad tale lights Club, the children of the a study of this most interesting BUSINESS STAFF of the student who made a heroic effort at a phone and important, though neglected, Assisteat Due... managers: Alexander W. Mose- theatre, who, once they had attain- phase of music. What sort of mu- ley, Jr., '39; Edward C. 1Vandow, Jr., '39. Circulation call while Morpheus was still buzzing in and around ed a modicum of Broadway suc- sic has appealed to the people of Manager: Seymour S. Rosen, '39. Composillon Mutineer: his head. We'll call our hero Bob (just for the fun cess, invariably rushed off tin the the different ages and different civ- S. Knox Harper. '88, Assistant Corm...Woo Moaner: watt Coast to prostitute their art Chorine F. Millar '38. Secretary: Cheater R. Help, Jr., '38 of it) and present the little drama briefly. In spite. ilizations, and why? What classes Hewed W, PISMO. '39: 11,,15..1 31. st, kite, '30; and to make ungodly sums of mon- and groups of people played and Edwin s. Dawson. '40: John T. Marino., '40; James A. of his daze, he managed to get the right number, and ey. It was quite bitter and cynical Vincent, '40. sang the music of the middle ages, the brief early morning conversation began with the about this point, and thoroughly or in the time of Shakespeare? PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF following auspicious dialogue: nasty. So the Hollywood debasers Problems of this kind, of interest Photographic Editor: James L. Rich. '38; Assistant Hello." (from the voice at the other end of the tossed aside most of its not-too- to all cultured people, sill be dis- Freitographlo Editors John D. Hails/Ian, '39; Ausegietee, good dramatic structure, including cussed by Dr. Dent. Ian C. Graf. '39, Robert J. Hann '40. "Hello. Is Mary there?" (from our hero) all mention of the cinema, and pro- Dr. Dent is the only musician who "This is Mary." (the other voice) duced a touching, sincere, humor- was given a degree at the Harvard The NEWS la published weekly In the college year "Oh—Hello, Bob, this is Mary . . " (our hero) ous, and thoroughly entertaining Tercentenary. except during vacation, and examination periods. at 49 It might have gone on this way forever, but tale of Broadway and Broadway glIttenhoutie Piece, Ardmore. Penn. Telephone, Ardmore It is hoped that not only a large 4831. Address all communications to Haverford News, sympathizing room-mates aroused him from his triumph and Broadway failure. body of students, but also of friends Haverford College. Haverford, Penna. slumber, and he was able to conclude the conversa- It is this rounded, gallant por- of the College, will avail them. Annual subsrription, paybgie in advance, $2.00; tion in fuller possession of his faculties. It's things mame copy, 10c. subscription. may begin at any time. trayal which deserves the most selves of the opportunity to hear tarred as second-claw matter at the poetafilm at Ard- like this which make our lives more interesing and credit, this enobling of a segment this unusual lecture. we only wish that it might make the authorities re- more. Penna. of life unknown to most, save in Truly yours, EDITORIAL POLICY slice how dangerous and dreary 8.30 classes can be. terms of the most assinine gism- Editorials, In the NEWS do not neeeneerilyrepreeent • • • o*. The setting is real, the people H. S. Drinker, '00 tn. oMnion of atot group connected with the college. are valid and courageous, and their ContrPoutions to the In-the-Nair column are welcomed- This trend toward brief and con- They most be signed, but signature may be withheld from Kota Bene. cise statement of astounding bits ambition is a vivid, living thing Dub:Potion It writer &siren. which draws you along under its Signedcolumns do not necessarily represent the of information has been influenced Monteux, Stokowski by the great minds which write our text-books, and spell. For almost two hours you opinion of the New. nor of any group connected with are thoroughly and deeply enter- the College. there i9 small wonder that our undergraduates be- Lead Recent Concerts gin to imitate their masterful clarity after four long tained by high good humor and a youthful zest for living criss-cross- 1937 Member 1938 years. Take the following, for example, from the rib. 1 reading (you can have it): "In the words of ed with a plaintive note of tragedy, Rssocicded Colletriate Press Adam Smith, nothing is more useful than water, and for almost two hours a film at There has occurred recently in the theatre manages to exist with- the world of music, and indeed, Dtgra.tor of but it will purchase scarce anything; scarce any- thing can be had in exchange for it." Astounding! out a single touch of exotic Broad- in the western world at large, an Coileksiate Di6esi We never thought of it before, but how true it in, way slush and in so doing to be- event both so pleasing and amaz- Non dortior, sed meliore doctrine imbutus-if you'll come one of the most emotionally ing that we feel justified in stealing pardon our becoming colloquial. honest pictures ip some time. for it a little space from the Phila- The acting is first rate. Kathar- delphia Orchestra. In charge of this issue: • • • • ine Hepburn emerges from the dol- The event, the first of a series A. Webster. Jr., '39 And for no good reason at all we drums of her last few pictures to of sixteen such this winter, took Observation. are reminded of what we heard give a bright, courageous, unman- place last Saturday night at 10, sauterne say one night as he saw a great hulk of an nered performance which should set when the noted French conductor, Assuming that there is a con- Pierre Monteux, led the newly or- Use Of Rink. inebriate staggering along the Pike in Ardmore. It her back among the top ranking looks to me like a Fisher body . " stars. Evidence of tht courage- is ganized N. B. C. Symphony Orch- siderable amount of interest estra in a program which includ- among the undergraduates and faculty in ice skat- seen in her (fictional) stage debut in which she at first burlesques un- ed, among other 'works, Mozart's ing, the college in collaboration with Bryn Mawr has mercifully a scene from her unfor- Haffner Symphony and Debussy's arranged for the exclusive use of the new Skating Brazilian Coup Creates tunate (actual) stage vehicle, "The Iberia. M. Monteux did a great job of interpretation of the latter, the Club rink on ten Monday afternoons from 5 to 6. Lake," and then comes back to per- Another Fascist Power form it as she should have when composer having been an intimate To finance this the College is faced with raising friend of his. ■ ■ ■ she shocked Broadway by her in- $125, of which $25 is expected to come from the fac- It • •• eptitude. Ginger Rogers is equally To jump from one Maestro to an- ulty. The plan is. to assess the undergraduate class- Student Opinion as good in ber interpretation of a other, we note that Leopold S. has shoddy middle class girl with a been diddling with Bach again. Last es for the rest. This $100 divided among the under- According to all reports, the recent coup d'etat Thursday evening we were offered graduates and the graduate students, would come to in Brazil has apparently added one more to violent sense of humor and a ten- uous longing for the comforts his "free" transcription of the almost exactly 30c a head or Sc a head for each hour the growing list of Fascist dictators. Of course the Toratta and Fugue in D Minor (not whole thing is of too recent occurrence to permit which success would bring. She of skating, the "Dorian" work in the same of anything very definite being said of its exact na- brings every nuance of character key). Stokowski does wonders Looking at it in this light, the News thinks it ture. All indications are however that there is noth- to vivid reality and creates an un- with Russian music, but we don't not at all unreasonable for the College authorities ing very original about the whole thing; it seems forgettable and typically American quite think he enters into the spirit portrait which is better than any- to ask each Class treasury to contribute a Iittle more to follow pretty closely the time-honored methods of Bach. Certain liquid effects and of Hitler and Mussolini. For the past year Brazil thing she has yet achieved. Gail or less than $25 (30e for each class member) toward altogether too much Liatian color- has been in a state of almost constant political tur- Patrick. as the discarded mistress ing led us almost to -believe that the expense. Since the whole use of the rink i6 an moil which came to a head on the second of October of a producer, also reaches her some hitherto unknown Toccata experiment this year, the cooperation of the under- with a declaration of a state of war. The latest de- high point this far in her career. and Fugue by that Romantic had- And Andrea Leeds, a newcomer of graduate body will guide the policy of the College velopment is the promulgation of a new constitution been unearthed. The following which abolishes the present assembly and concen- deep and absorbing sincerity, rises toward the rink in 'future years. work ,pure Brahma' Symphony no. trates power, in the hands of President Vargas. The to unusual heights in the play's 4 in E Minor, was much more sat- president has the backing of the army and navy, it only tragic role. isfactory, being something Stokow- seems and at some future date, as yet unannounced The direction of Gregory La ski fully' understands. Things we could do without include the noise there is to be a plebiscite. Cava shows a fine sense of timing, Lest week, as three weeks ago, that sometimes greets every effort of dining It is difficult to say just how closely the regime of comparative values, and of spon- we were treated to the work of a room announcers to get across what are some- will correspond to the European dictatorships in its taneity, although his actual use of contemporary. It was the Mystic times important notices. Such good-natured methods and ideology. Official reports from Rio pure cinematic technique is some- Pool by John C. Hefti, horn at enthusiasm does e lot more good at games. . De Janeiro deny that there is any connection with what limited. But his "Stage Door" Omaha in 1914. Having ascertained Fascism at all. On the other hand German papers is a film not to be missed. that the young composer plays a are rejoicing in what they consider a defeat for com- saxophone in a dance band, and munism; in Rome it is nailed "another country going $1, Kinney. Jr., '38 bethinking ns of the impressionis- Banquet. If all faculty members are not invit- Fascist." Both countries expect Brazil soon to join tic sound of "Mystic Pool," we went ed to the FacultyStudent dinner, the German-Italian-Japanese pact against commun- prepared for a sort of jazzed De- they certainly should be, for the banquet is an all- ism. The latest reports any that the Fascist green- COLLEGE WORLD jj homy- We were pleasantly sur- shirted movement has been dissolved by its owe lead- ri prised on discovering that Hefti Haverford affair. The dinner is one of Heverford's er. What the significance of this is it is impossible indulged in no swing, and showed happy institutions (so long as the apeeches are rea- to say. some originality. What influence sonably short), being one of the few times when pro- There is one important factor which differenti- Socialized Medicine there was was not of Debussy. but fessors and students alike gather for a non-aeadem- ates this dictatorship from the European ones. South Yale University now has a staff of Stravinsky, of the Introduction and Berceuse of the Fire Bird. The it purpose. America is traditionally the land of unstable poli- of thirty-one doctors whose job it tics and behind almost every government on that is to maintain the health of stud- only thing that betrayed HeftiS It is unthinkable that professors should have continent hovers the ghosts of one or more dead dic- ents. Along with this they have saxaphone background was the to stay away, simply because the present haphazard tatorships. It is very much in the realm of possi- a scheme of health insurance, rather mournful mood of the piece, system of invitation does not function 100 per cent. bility that the Vargas regime will prove quite as whereby students are protected which, strictly speaking, had no climax, but murmured on to a quiet Every professor should be invited as a matter of epheffieral as most Latin American governments— from the expenses of hospitaliza- that it will not be strong enough to resist the tradi- tion. The cost of all medical sere. close. course. A table should be assigned do each, and stu- tion of instability. ice is born by the University, but To conclude, Stokowski gave on dents should sign up in groups for the respective But if it does last and become one of the strong operations, ambulance service, and quite a contrast in Tchaikowsky's tables, with the chairman of the dinner. Fascist states of the world, what will that mean for all hospital expenses are covered stormy, diabolical, and very emo- tional fantasia Francesca da nim- Since Thursday night's banquet is going to be the United States? If in time it becomes apparent by insurance. that Vargas is being advised and controlled by the ble inspired by lines from the Fifth a gala affair, we recommend, besides the usual good European Fascist powers, will the Monroe Doctrine No Excuse For Chiseling Canto of Dante's Inferno. "E caddi, dinner, all the extra "fixin's" which are possible. Just be invoked or will the hands-off policy be continued ? come corpo morto code" will give Eastern grid officials had to go you a faint idea of what went on. 'this once, Wilmer! Any shred of what could really be called foreign pol- into training to work at eastern icy that has existed in the United States up to very Next week's program will in- college games this fall. They had clude a flock of popular French recent times has been built around the Monroe Doc- to produce a physician's certificate trine. Furthermore" ask any average American what compositions, such as L'Apprenti attesting perfection of sight, hear- Border. Clair de Lune, Dense Ma- The soccer team's victory over Penn shows his attitude would be toward Italian or German con- ing, and general condition. Still trol in any part of the Western Hemisphere. The cabre, and Eric Satie's Gynnoped- what the Gentlemen can do if they are deter- another football note, Pop eke_ les, The second half of the pro- mined. Despite the loss of a stellar player, the answer is obvious. Such a situation may never arise ner, the "old fox" of intercollegiate but if it does there can be little doubt that the Unit- gress will be devoted to the Sym- Scarlet should be able to give Cornell some- football, won his 300th victory in phony No. 4 in A Minor by Jan Si- thing to think about. Nobody has the league- al States will be deeply concerned. 43 years of coaching Ohio aeasom belius. championship this year—yet. D. D. Currie. Jr., '38 R. W. McConnell. Jr., '40 H. IL Henderson, '40 Tuesday, November 16, 1937 /LIMIR?ORD MI MS PAGE THREE NEWS OF INTEREST TO ALUMNI

T. L. Simmons, '38, Alumni Editor Dr. Cadbury Finds Chinese Want Nicholson Comments On Small Peace But Ill ust Defend Country Alumni Notes Enthusiasm In Japan For War ex-'87 Japanese Flayed For Imperialistic Attitude And Professor Edward F. Chillman, Traditionally Blind Japanese Loyalty Prevents who for 50 years was a member Destruction During The Past Twenty of the faculty of the Rennselaer Open Opposition, But The People Are Polytechnic Institute, is now re- Years In Far East tired. His present address is 124 Anxious For Peace Clarke Ave., Oceanlo Grove, N. J. Dr. William W. Cadbury, '98, From Japan comes a letter from pleted and is a has recently had published in a fine looking estab- Appeals For Peace I Walter U. Janney has been ap- Herbert V. Nicholson, '13, dated lishment. Officials from the state pamphlet issued by the Canton I pointed Class Representative vice. Oct. 21, telling all his work and de- office and the Mitsui Trust Fund, Committee for Justice to China a Mr. Edward S. Wood, removed to scribing Japanese sentiment for who contributed towards the new letter appealing for world action Cambridge, Mass. the war with China as "lacking en- building, came a couple of days against Japan. thusiasm. Mr. Nicholson has been 1902 " ago and were quite impressed with After completing two years of in Japan since 1915. At present graduate study at Haverford, Dr. Dr. Richard M. Gummere has a the buildings. However, they were he is guiding the Mito Service Co- not the least interested in our dear Cadbury became a physician. Until paper entitled "Classical Prece- operative. old folks. I don't care so much 1910 he was associated with various dents in the Writings of James After graduating from Haver- about the buildings as long an we Philadelphia medical institutions; Wilson" in the Transactions of the ford, where he was prominent in at that date he was appointed to Colonial Society of Massachusetts, can make the old men and women athletics, Mr. Nicholson taught for comfortable . the post of Instructor in Materia November 1936-April 1937. two years at Westtown School. In "Our two nursery schools are Medico and Therapeutics at the 1902 1915 he was sent to Japan as a University Medical School in Can- thriving, and the matrimonial bur- Richard M. Gummere, former missionary by the Foreign Mission- eau, employment agency, and ton, China. Since 1917 he has been headmaster of Penn Charter School ary Association of the Friends of College Physician to the Canton tramps' lodge are 'keeping going, who is now Director of Admissions Philadelphia. Ile represents the although the war is taking so many Christian College. and since 1914 at Harvard University, is a mem- Arch Street Yearly Meeting. The Internist at Canton Hospital. He young men that matrimony is in ber of the Council of the American Mito Cooperative which he heads the shade for the present. is the author of many published Classical League. is a consumers' and insurance co- works and Editor of the China operative. hiniiieholson, who told "Speaking of the war (a subject Medical Journal. 1903 of his experiences in Collection last that should not be mentioned!) I've Henry J. Cadbury is the author given up trying to convince folks Wanted Nine-Power Meeting year, is one of the beneficiaries of of "The Peril of Modernizing the Charity Chest. that there are two sides of the The Canton Committee for Jus- Jesus," a book recently published question and that all the right is tice to China has as its objectives Parts of Mr. Nicholson's letter by Macmillan Co. The book is a follow: not on the side of Japan. The fact action against Japan by -the United collection of the Lowell lectures de- is that it has gotten so serious States and Great Britain, a boycott "I very much appreciated the livered at King's Chapel, Boston. fart that our work here in Mito that the country folks I am ac- of Japan, aiding China in defense, quainted with have giVen up all en- and relief work in China. One of 1917 was remembered by your Charity John W. Spaeth, Jr., of Wesleyan Chest fund and reported to London thusiasm over the war and are their aims, the meeting of powers wishing that the military could find signatory to the Nine-Power Pact, University, was recently appointed in the Spring about the use of the an Associate Editor of the Classical fund. I would like to report that some excuse whereby they could has already been accomplished. honorably atop it. There is no real Dr. Cadbury's letter begins: Journal. we are going ahead with various branches of the work in spite of oppostion—Japan is too blindly "To all Men and Women of Good 1918 war clouds in the Orient. It is very loyal for that--abut every time more Will: Joseph M. Hayman, Jr., was difficult to get contributions for the troops leave and more long lists of "For more than 20 years Japan DR. W. W. CADBURY, '98 among the 430 doctors who signed work here now, so that we are de- the dead come in, we can feel a has been preparing for the subju- who has recently pleaded for a declaration requesting that the growing sentiment against the gation of the Chinese race. Begin- government formulate plans for a pending more than ever on contri- intervention in the For East butions from America, whole absurd thing. ning with the Twenty-One Demands national health policy toward all on behalf of the Canton Com- "Our Old Folks' Home is corn- issued in 1915, her next step, after mittee For Justice to China. groups of the population. H, V. Nicholson." the Great War, was in 1931 when 1922 she seized Manchuria and destroy- Henry S. Fraser was married on LECTURE GIVEN BY SUTTON ed a large part of the city of Dr. Cadbury goes on to tell of June 16 to Miss Myrtle Geese of Pres. Comfort Delivers Shanghai. A threat was made in Japanese depredations in China, Brookline, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Professor Richard M. Sutton, 1935 to isolate five northern prov- Fraser are now living at 116 Over- Associate Professor of the Physics Lectures At Pendle Hill inces of China from the rule of mentioning especially attacks on look Drive, Syracuse, N. Y. Mr. Department, gave an address at the Nanking. But 'Der Tag' had not American hospitals and schools in Fraser is a partner in the law firm Henry van Etten's book "The yet come! China. He speaks of the killing of Chester High School, Chester, Pa., of Brown, Fraser, & Black, of Syr- last Tuesday evening, November 9, Faith and Practice of Quakers", "During the last summer there thousands of non-combatants, the acuse. were rumors of disorganization in destruction of public buildings and before some 80 members of the was the subject of an address made ex-'25 the Eastern Armies of Soviet Rua- universities. Science Club. Profesosr Sutton's by President W. W. Comfort last H. M. Blair has removed his of- lecture, which was entitled aia. Great Britain and France were Mentioning the present Dictator "Some night at Pendle Hill. This is the completely preoccupied with the fice to I Exchange Place, Jersey Selected Simple Experiments in of China, Dr. Cadbury says: '"Those City, N. J. His home address is 14 first of three lectures that Dr. serious crisis in the Mediterranean, of us represating the ideals of free- Physics;' was accompanied by nu- Fairview Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. merous demonstration experiments. Comfort will give there. Washington Opposed dom and democracy to the Chinese, December 6 he will speak on "The policy of the present gov- in some cases during 20 or 30 1926 years of intimate contact with Philip C. Garrett has been ap- William Penn. Stephen Grellet, ernment at Washington was defin- 1931 itely-opposed to any interference them, have grown greatly to admire pointed Class Representative vice, another famous Quaker, will be the Mr. Edward S. Wood, removed to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett, 300 in foreign conflicts, and with the the people of this nation; and es- subject of his address on December pecially during the past few years, Cambridge, Mass. East 32nd Street, Baltimore, Md., probable invocation of the Neutral- announce the engagement of their 13. All three lectures are to be in ity Act, Japan would gain an im- under the leadership of General- 1928 daughter, Elizabeth Wallace Ben- French. mense advantage over China. issimo and Madam Chiang Kai- Keely Fox was married in June nett, to E. Allen Schilpp. Miss Meanwhile the Chinese nation had Shek. We have observed the rapid to Miss Harlan Wells, daughter of upbuilding of a great people, Bennett is a graduate of Coacher become united and was growing Dr. and Mrs. G. Harlan Wells, at College. No date has been set for stronger every day. The critical among whom - the principles of HOLLANDER & FELDMAN Olditelds Point, Md. Mr. Fox is the wedding as yet. Mr. Schilpp moment democracy hold the first place in was at hand. now associated with Downs, Hoopes is engaged in the practice of Law, Official Photographer for Year Hook "On July 7 came the first act of the minds of the rulers." & Co., Insurance Brokers, whose and is associated with the firm of Your family will be delighted aggression, when Japanese troops Determined To Aid China offices are located in the Dupont Brown & Brune, First National with a line new portrait Of Ye. for attacked the Chinese at the Marco Dr. Cadbury expresses it as his Building, Wilmington, Del. Bank Building, Baltimore, Md. Chen...8. Photographs can be Polo Bridge, just otside of Peip- finished from the sittings made for opinion that Japan will not only the Record.. ing." destroy China but will conquer all 1929 William S. Lane is now teaching 1705 Chestnut St. the countries of the Pacific region. French at the Oakwood School, Rif. 6383 He and other Americans are deter- Poughkeepsie, N. Y., where he is What Do You Need For Your Shore Dinner At Cornell mined to stay and aid China. also Assistant Dean of Boys. Oak- COSTUMES. WIGS, MASKS, The letter concludes with a last wood School is operated by New HEADS, COSTUME ACCESeoaHES Sat.; All invited appeal: !LAKE-UP, PLAYBOoKar York Yearly Meeting, and is located VAN "We call upon our fellow citizens on Route 9, four miles from Pough- HORN AND SON, INC. R.WilfredKelsey,'33 The Ithaca Haverford group in the U. S. A. and friends in the 12TH AND CHESTNUT STS. keepsie. Haverford visitors will Philadelphia, Pease is planning to have a dinner in British Empire to support the be welcome. . Willard Straight Hall on the Chinese in their fight for freedom Established 1852 INSURANEE Cornell campus Saturday at 6, against insuperable odds. Let Os following the Haverford-Cornell not be found guilty of any share in AN D soccer game which is to be play- this slaughtet of innocent women HAVERFORD CLUB ed at 2.30 on the Lower Alumni and children, by contributions in Standard-Shannon joie sow at 810 a rear. No Initia- ANNUITIES Field. arms, in money, or any other sup- tion fee. Supply Co. Eat with otheralumni at the All Haverfordians in the vicin- plies that may be used by the Jap- Tfiuey.HO Ian, excellent food and 123 S. Broad Street ity are invited to attend. The anese forces in their murderous in- INDUSTRIAL and RAILROAD central location. presence of Dean Archibald vasion." W. W. Cadbury SUPPLIES PHILADELPHIA, re. Macintosh is expected. George A. Karlanar., 14107 hIeravials Strad at OILS.. '17, X. D. Eorbangh, PENNYPACKER 8150 Mr. William D. Wray, '32, 111 AS Lmia. sr. Philadelphia Orchard Place, Ithaca, N. Y., re- quests that anyone planning Milden & White, Inc. to attend make reservations through him before noon Satur- Over 60 Years in Business The Complete Camera Store day. 45 People at Your Service THE COLLEGE USES For the beginner and the Poultry, Game. ad- Butter, Eggs vanc And All Sea Foods ed amateur All lending makes of cameras and 1212 FILBERT STREET lease. Famous Reading Anthracite ALI devetopIng and printing mater- trg..11:11DOn-Cr COLLUE nouns. ial. SCHOOL "..," Enlargers and projeetore -,-,t, 84 Gradates Beard 41 Cqrutla 1937 Photograph le Book, 7772Y WHY NOT YOU ? R. IL Lengel Repair Shop Exposure Meter. ...-...c... 9.. uu. Complexe Automotive Serviee Poll line of Kodak. and Chu,- ask your nearest opal Kodak. merchant op phone ... Motor Overhauling s Specialty al., ---''.. EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHY,/ The Philadelphia and Reading Endowment 242-Acrs`"t Camp.." Brake Service 25 miles from Philadelphia. 10 PHONE nom MAW. 330 toile. Isom Trento.. Coal and Iron Company Corner Railroad Ave. and Peon Si. HLEIN & GOODMAN a. A. RAMO Alt. Frlialled.' PhIladolphla, Poona. Das STI &maw Delbee1. Pne BRYN MAWR 18 S. 10th Si,, Philadelphia VIALout 661/0 {AGE FOUR 11AVERFORD IRRNR Tuesday, November 16, 1987 Scarlet And Black Overcome Red And Blue Soccermen Haverford Yachts High Winds And Rain Prevail; I Scores First Goal Close Game Reach Final Heat The Sport Hard Play Marks Captain Taylor And Jack Evans Lead Fords; In College Races Jester Thompson Scores Only Penn Goal; By WALTON FIELD, '811 Mears Lost For Season

Webster, Huber Score Battling both the elements and In Dinghby Cup The game at Randolph-Macon Penn's far reputed eleven, the Ford Saturday ices pretty rough and soccer team turned in the most ex- Off Again, On Again Competition three boys were sent off the field citing game of the year as they by the referee for slugging. The stopped the Red and Blue, 2-1 last HAI, 1:a I. DIM PENN third griddcr to be dismissed was Friday at Penn. Undiscouraged by Ifiber.ol goal Decker Boone, a co-captain of the Virginia their defeat at the hands of the Whittler right fernant Korloff M.1. T. Takes 1st Prize Princeton Tigers, the Scarlet and eleven, who made his unwilling ex- ::ansI r.1,24::■■•k reK,04 Black combined stellar attacks with r."; The skill of M. A. Webster, Jr., it in the third quarter. Amazed flohltuarl. renter halfisork gnst strategic defense to score in the S. Evens • left halfback Orson' '39, F. C. Huber, '40, was enough to that he should be expelled from the fracas, he complained to the offic- second and fourth quarters as Atkinson right...War Hunter bring Haverford into the Welhounr right Inxiiie Sow ial, "Aw gee, ref, why are you against the lone tally of the Uni- round of the Boston Dinghy. Club's thelswInrem, fore:1eii SW4.1 ill tending me out? Charlie slugged versity in the first stanza. Twvlor loll Irml.11• Thompona Intercollegiate Challenge Cup com- on the last play and you didn't Ed Thompson, left inside for the Brawls left outside Whitaker petition, but not enough to carry send him out." home team, was the only man to Sultstit utes.--If v error,' roe away the prize. The series, need pass "Sol's gate." Ruble Taylor Dleknon: geol. fur tiohlmnck. in the M. I. T. nautical association's llogehm for Swain; Seinter for Whit- Orchids to the soccer team and Jack Evans divided scoring aker. twelve foot dinghy:, was held Sun- for beating the Red and Blue honors, as Captain Hubie scored day, November 7th, on the rough tionls—Ilaverford: Tna lnr amt 4. on Friday and registering its in the first quarter, and Jack added Evan.. Penn: Thompson. HUIIIE TAYLOR and choppy waters of the Charles first win over Penn since a the winning tally. wort by period.: Httreeforall 7 e I-1 Inside left, who led his team River -basin. 19 colleges, the larg- victory way back in 1928_ The In the first 'period the wind was est group ever to sail in intercoll- Penn . .5 it 0 0-1 to its first victory over Penn season is still open and any- in favor of the Penn aggregation Referee—Me rA in nine years. egiate competition, were present, thing can happen. Haverford is and they -took advantage of this Linemen—, I.elh of lloserfor.l. Wi- including Magill University of rooting for Penn to lick great help. The field is known as lton of Petel. Canada. Princeton and throw all three one of the windiest in this part of Periods-1: minutes. The sailors of M. I. T., Colic and teams into a tie for first place. the country. They drove deep into Cross Country Harriers Hanson, largely through the efforts However, the local soccermen the Main Liners' territory several of the former, won by a large mar- have two tough teams to beat times to be stopped only by the broken up time and again by the Conquer Johns Hopkins tight defense of the Scarlet and gin over Brown and Cornell. in Cornell and Swarthmore be- work of Whittier and Morris. The Black. However, the line carried Driscoll Of Losers First Brown, the last spring's winner, fore they can start speculating Fords' first drive was climaxed as finished sixteen points behind. on their chance of salvaging Franny Brown tallied on a long the offense to the Penn team, and Saturday the Cross Country Runyon Colic, an M. I. T, sopho- the league championship. pass, 'but unfortunately an offside: Atkinson, Brown. and Mears carri- ed the fight as they shot hard stabs more, sailed with almost phenom- was called and the score was cross- team splashed their way to victory enal skill. Out of six races, in the It seemed an entirely different ed off the books. at the goal. over Hopkins on the muddy home qualifying and final rounds, he outfit that faced Penn on River Ed Thompson retaliated for the In this period the Fords suffered course. This win was the second won five, and in the one heat he Road Field compared to the com- a severe loss as Franky Mears fighting Penn club as he drove in of the season as against one defeat did lose, his mast crossed the fin- bination that bowed to the Tigers on Pepper's pass after Johnny broke a small bone in his ankle. It ish line two feet behind that of the a week before. The boys were in Goldmark missed his chance to will leave him incapacitated for for Coach Haddleton's harriers. victor. Out of the nineteen com- there fighting and playing the save the play. Sol's try failed and the rest of the season and the line Driscoll of Hopkins led the pack peting colleges, Haverford finish- kind of soccer they are capable of. the ball rolled across his finger- will micam around the whole course and nev- ed eight, beating Princeton in the forAtneYalViTnti7naes. Maybe it was the announcement of tips. The 1-0 score for the home er was threatened. The Haverford finals. Jimmy Gentle's engagement that team only strengthened the fight- Through the closing minuted of In the three morning races Hav- inspired them to new heights, or ing spirit of the Scarlet and Black, the period the vIsitors played leaders left the oval running in the erford finished second in its divi- maybe they didn't want to leave and as the new period gave them strong defense and waited their order of Bill Fraleigh, Captain Jim chance in the last period when the sion, behind Harvard, thus qual- him broke over the weekend. the wind they drove in hard in a Bready, Dave Shihadeh, and Larry ifying handily for the afternoon's wind would again favor them. series of attempts. Connie Atkin- Wesson. Challenge Cup round. Webster The only unfortunate inci- son just missed a shot as a cross In the last period the Fords rose had two thirds and a fourth in this dent in Friday's contest was was partially blocked. Brownie's to the occasion with a barrage of At the half marker the Ford series with Huber close behind. the injury sustained by Frank corner kick also, almost netted a shots. Hubie Taylor saved a free into changed positions slightly with After a short rest period at lunch Mears which will keep him out score. kick by Faust in a tight spot, The Shihadeh moving up to second last score was the result of a time, the nine colleges that had of the game for the rest of the Captain Taylor took the lime- place, Bready retaining third, and season. Frank was one of strong drive. Goalie Decker won survived the morning series went light as he was awarded a free Fraleigh and Wesson running out for the final test of three more Gentle's most valuable for- kick from just outside the penalty up with the ball in his hands and races. By this time the wind had wards and on many occasions area. His shot was checked by three men charging him. He was fourth and fifth respectively. died appreciably. hia cannon-ball drive provided Read of the Red and Blue, but 'bi- only able to throw it a slight way, For the remainder of the meet The 'first of these went well the necessary scoring punch on ble took the ball in a beautiful and in the shambles for a score, Shihadeh, and Bready Jack Evans came up from halfback enough. Webster finished well up the line. Having already been cross-goal shot. The score was were out front and finished in that among the eighteen contestants deprived of the services of elopeked up at 1-1_ Several more to rifle a shot through for the win- ning score. The rain came on in order. Wesson moved up fast .at in fourth place, with Huber thir- Maurice Webster early in the drives were broken up as Connie sheets to slow both teams down and the finish and heat Fraleigh by a teenth. In the second "Web" and season. the hooters will have a Atkinson and Franky Mears missed the end of the last period found second. Evans got away, apparently to a hard time making up the defi- good chances. Decker made good cit. saves to thwart the Ford offensive. the players sliding around in a sea Finish of first five runners: beautiful start, and were well up of mud. Driscoll (J, H.), 21 min. 50 3-4 in the fleet, but Lady Luck did not Mears Breaks Ankle Bone The game showed up the good sec.; Shihadeh (H), 22 min. 14 sec.; accompany them.. On the way down to Randolph- In the third period the Fords' playing that the Fords really have, Bready (H), 22 min. 25 3-4 sec.; When a good distance of the two- Macon one of the local news cor- respondents was forced to drive job was one of hard defense as the and Jack Evans gets the credit for Wesson (II), 23 min.; Fraleigh (H), and-a-half-mile course had been University team again took the the outstanding play of the day, 23 min. 1 sec. covered, they were informed that some way through water a foot and a half deep because of the tor- wind to good advantage. The Thompson was the leader in the they had crossed the starting line thrusts of the Penn team were Pennsylvania offense. seconds before the gun was fired. rential rains. A few minutes after emerging from .the flooded stretch books and read them; the This was of course a disastrous he met an Austin traveling in the Buy good blow, for there was little chance opposite direction: Unable to turn ken. Tom Steiger dove for it but bat books are the commonest, and the of catching any of the other swift Third Team In Deadlock back to see the fun, your corres- could not reach it. last editions are always the but, if the boats after retracting the course Late in the third period Haver- pondent is still wondering if the With Penn Thirds, 3.3, edgers are not blockheads, for they all the way to the starting bony. midget made it. ford again went ahead, scoring in Huber also finished poorly. In Seesaw Competition a rather peculiar manner. Andre may profit of the forme, How about pointing for a Reichel, apologizing as he went, —Loa Cherierfkli, football win this Saturday in The Haverford and Penn Thirds slammed down goalie Caputo no Letters Mach, 1750 the final game of the season? engaged in an up and down battle, completely that the Penn netman had to fall on the ball and couldn't J. V. Footballmen Down The Randallmen have shown Saturday, on the Main Liners' field. us that they can win ball clear. In the scramble which E. S. McCawley & Co. The score at the final whistle was shortly followed Southgate ham- By Germantown Friends games and Susquehanna's deadlocked ,3-3, but no overtime (NCORPOILATZ0) scalp is all that is needed to periods were played. The game mered the sphere home. Penn tied up the game on a nice ground shot - Bookseller, to 12.6 Friday In Last Tilt give Captain Childs and his was rather sloppy and at times ren- crew a .500 average. The Cru- by Martin. Haverford College dered comical on account of the ex- HAVERPORD, Pd. Playing on a rainswept and saders are no pushover and it ceedingly wet and slippery field. swampy gridiron, Pep Haddleton's is up to as many of the student Krouper scored the first goal of Jayvee football team dropped a 12- body as possible to make the the game, for Penn, early in the Ardmore 4650.4651 6 decision Friday to Germantown trip to Selinsgrove, and back opening period, on a cross from Friends on the latter's field. All their team for the last time Partridge. Haverford soon went Brill Flowers this year. DUKE UNIVERSITY the scoring was confined to the ahead on two successive goals, Incorporated second half when both teams scored, one on a long, hard shot by SCHOOL OF MEDICINE seemed to find better footing on halfback Blum, the other on a close 46 West Lancaster Avenue DURHAM, N. C. ARDMORE the treacherous mud of the Queen one by Reichel. Penn's second goal Four terms 01 eleven week. ewe Loners. THE NEWS PICKS came on a nice short shot by Milli- Wen rock year. These AMY be The Haddletonmen tallied first Mhanenota over Wieconan taken coneeentaectr (grhdnotion on the opening play of the second Boston College over Boston U. In three mid one-smarter gene./ Holy Cross over Carnegie Tech or three term. may be token each half as George Swan took the kick- Dartmouth over Colombia MILLER'S JEWELRY SHOP Year (IRWIlIati011 In four 'ram). off on his own 5-yard marker and Syracuse over Colgate Expert Repairing of The entrance reatdremente ore to- scampered the remaining 95 for a Fordhnns over St. Her,. WATCHES, CLOCKS and teillsenee, character and at lease touchdown. The run was featured Yale over II Luden's two rear. of college work, Includ- Northw JEWELRY ing rthe subject. specified for by perfect down..the-field blocking Notre Dame over Navy over Princeton 7 Ard, Arcade-44 W. Lan. Ave. Grade A medical schools. Cata- on the part of Swan's teammates Thinner% over Termitic Menthol Ardmore 3665 Ardmore loguer and application forms may who enabled him to cross the goal be obtained from the Dean. line untouched. The Friends eleven came back Cough strong, however, and before the E. Foster Hammonds, Inc. third period was over, the score was knotted at 6-all. A sustained RCA Radios "Surrs IDurimp. drive, aided by Jimmy Magill's ef- Drops EXCELLENT WORKMANSHIP BY A fective end sweeps, brought the ball Victor Records lc to the vistors' five, where the Jay- 's Finest Tailor—Samuel Gang 829 Lancaster Ave., Ardmore vees finally resumed the offensive Sold Everywhere Collections Monday and Timed ay. Ramsey, Rich, DeBeausset after a penalty put them back on Bryn Mawr their own goal lino. Tuesday, November 16, 1937 HAVERFORD NEWS PAGE FIVE Randolph-Macon Team Downs Haverford In Mud, 29-0

INTRAMURAL. SPORTS nos Passes And Kicks BooterS Will Meet errs Jimmy Bair Leads Home Team V Sore, Tuesday—Lloyd-North nutria,' To Victory Over Main Liners Cornell; Grid Men vs. Center. TilirrntinY—Seuth vs. Foundera- Jackets Roll Up Big Score In Second Half After Das Students. Face Susquehanna Friday—Lloyd-North Harris, vs. Leading 7-0; Ford Offence Held Power- Merlon, Touch Foot ball less; Derr Plays Well Football Foe Has Lost Wednesdas—New Lloyd ,s. So. Old Lloyd us. Center. By Amos P. Leib, '38 By Narrow Margins Thursday—Ohl Lloyd vs. New I Grim, But Bair It! Lloyd. Starring Captain Jimmy Bair To Strong Teams Munilny—Ohl Lt.,. vs. Elisalh. behind perfect interference in a be- R.-3.1ACON (la) Ne wl.loyd vs, Center. wildering series of spinners, re- HAVERFORD ttli de licaummt let rod Ertel. verses, end sweeps, and fake kicks, WIllionili a. Sett Inekle Prahboar Gettysburg To Run Here Child. (C.) Intlguard Punlel the Randolph-Macon Yellowjackets Ramsey .. center Moon, (Int-rupt.) Haverford's athletic teams will Prep Eleven Tops trampled Haverford into the mud Greenwood 'WI mimed Peterson Jackson .. right tackle ila.leusid be kept busy this week with nine on Day Field, Ashland, Saturday, Morino right end Naomi scritests scheduled to be played, 29-0 before a crowd of homecom- quarterback Hair len-ennt.1 The Scarlet and Black soccer teams Jayvee Grid Team Derr left halfback ....Waleskl will engage in seven games while ing Alumni. It was the eighth win Caramo . tsar halfback --Welch in nine starts this season for the ymdu ..fullback .Pullsruk the cross country team and the College Begins Scoring; Haverford ...... d 0 0 0— 0 football teem will wind up their Jackets, Randolph-Macon 7 0 0 10-10 seasons this week. Youths Tally Twice Harry Derr took Waleski's open- Touchdowns--Bair Welch. Mc- The cross country team hopes to Fall. Point., after tooehdoao—Wal. In Last Period ing kickoff on the Haverford 15 and enkl 2; Bair. serery—neueeinnote• wind up one of the most sucessful returned it to the 29. A pass, Derr seasons in many years with a vic- to de Beausset, netted nine yards, eistseireiee--senesree.wsese end, tory .over Gettysburg on the home Haverford's Jayvee football team Dean; tmekle. Ray: guard, Harrell: HARRY DERR course Friday. Wine over Drexel but Derr fumbled on the next play, hacks, McFall, Weal, ...frillier. Mal- Who, in addition to his usual were defeated by Haverford Prep lory. Miller. llarirrford--end,. Trench, and Johns Hopkins with the lone and Paliseak recovered for the role no runner and pass-tosser, Seconds by a 12-6 wore last Mon- Carroll, Peters. Lewin: tarkles. %Tat- capably took over Val De- defeat by the Franklin and Mar- Bees. Paliseek ran off right tackle iana. .Balderston; guards. Simmons shall nmners speak well for the day afternoon on the victor's field. Reagan:'tenter. Burnside: haulm, ReausseVa job of punting when chances of the Ford harriers. The contest was marked by many to the 18, but a fifteen yard pen- Prescott, Winslow. 'Warner. Val was taken out of the Ran- Referee--WItt. -leelnln. Umpire— dolph-Macen game with a back The third team soccer game to fumbles, many of which were due alty on the next play returned the e. Krueger. Ohio -Military Inst. Ilend injury. be played on Saturday is with the to the fact that the entire second ball to the 33. However, a pass LIneaman—Adkina. Illimpolen-Sydney. Swarthmore Freshmen, and the half was played in increasing dark- Paliscak to Welch brought the ball Fords are determined to avenge the to Haverford's four yard line. defeat which their rivals handed to ness. At the close of the game it repelling the invasion, and Welch them earlier in the season when was almost impossible to see from flair Scores In First Period punted out on the Haverford 95h. Jayvees Lose To Swarthmore won by a 5-3 score. the sidelines who was carrying the Standing behind his own goal line, From here, on three successive Derr punted well to beyond the The Jayvees battle the Lower ball. bucks, Randolph-Macon's mighty Merton High School soccer team at The Fords received and after re- 40 yard marker, but the elusive Penn Mutual, 4-1 home on Tuesday and again play covering their own kick which was mite, Ce - captain Jimmy Bair Bair returned twenty yards to the on the home turf when they engage dropped by the Prep safety man, hurled his 146-pound frame over Haverford 21. Penn's Jayvees Thursday ' after- drove to the opponents 35 yard the Main Liners' goal line. 'Braleski Bair ran the ball twice, and Soccermen Fail To Take reached the Haverford .6. Gillette noon. They will be on foreign soil line where Morian kicked out of converted, making the score 7-0. Advantage Of Many when they play Westtown's eleven bounds on the five yard marker, as and Welch failed to put the ball Haverford came back with a next Tuesday. the quarter ended. Younquist's 20 across, so Bair was again given Scoring Chances yard dash was the highspot of an rush. Beeler ran back Waleski's the job of carrying the mail, and Cornell Game to be Away otherwise uneventful quarter. kick-off from his own 15 to the scored on two line bucks. The,con- The Fords opened the second Randolph-Macon 42. A pass, Derr version failed, and the Southern- Haverford's Junior Varsity see- The Varsity hooters fresh from to Beeler, was good fo raise yards, ers led, 13-0. cermen Met to the more experi- their victory over Penn's soccer- quarter by taking Emack's boot and the jittery Jackets took time Throughout the second half, enced Penn Mutual hooters, Thurs- lies, will travel to Ithaca where on the Prep 40 yard marker. Two day, by a score of four to one. It successive fumbles drove them back out. Derr then drove through the Haverford's offence bogged- down, Peg will engage the Big Red team line to the 30 for a first down. was their second defeat of this of Cornell. Franlcie Mears' injury to their own 30 where they kicked and the Main Liners were unable season 'at the hands of the Phila- out of danger. On the last down A. forward-lateral combination, to make a single first down. in the Penn fracas which will keep Derr to Marian to Beeler brought delphia insurance men. him 071 the sidelines for the rest of with inches to go, the Preppers Haverford began the game with elected to try for the needed yard- Haverford to the 24. The Southern- flair Again the season is a great loss to the ers stopped the Fords' march at a strong splurge, which, however, Fords, but high hopes are held for age with a line buck. The Scarlet It was the irrepressible Bair failed to result in a score. About and Black's forward wall held and this point, batting down another again, who paved the way to the a Scarlet and Black victory. Coach Deer pass to take the ball on downs. five shots barely missed the elusive Gentle introduced a rearranged took the ball on their opponents third Randolph-Macon touchdown, cage, most of them going over the 40 yard line. After Morton had During- the remainder of the quar- early in the fourth period. The line-up in the Penn game and the ter, the attack of both teems bog- top. Penn Mutual made the first result•justified this move. kicked over the goal, the Fords re- Macon Mudhorse ran hack a Derr count shortly afterwards. Fullback covered a fumble on the Prep 25 ged down, and a punting duel be- punt from his.own 40 to the Hav- The varsity gridders will wind tween Bair of the Jackets and de Bonham let a kick go at goalie and lost no time in driving over for erford 22, where Pa Corson threw Steiger's call, but Steiger had mis- up their season by playing Susque- the first score of the game. Snipes Beausset and Derr of Haverford him out of bounds. Bair, on three hanna's eleven at Selinsgrove on resulted. judged it and was unable to beat dove over from the two yard mark Shortly after the beginning of plays, carried the ball to the 13. It the Mutual forwards to the ball. Saturday, The Crusaders are still following a pass from Morian to was Bill Welch, however, who looking for their first victory of the the second period, the irresponsible Weed scored the second goal on Swan which earned the ball to the seared the touchdown. Taking a a corner kick which Steiger, who current season and have only scor- Bair led the Bees to Haverford's reverse from Bair, Welch pounded 7 yard line. 'The attempted extra 16, but the Main Liners held, push- was not playing up to his usual ed 19 points in seven games to point was spoiled by one of the through the Haverford forward steady game, missed. The visitors their opponents 93. ing the home team back to the 22 wall, found himself in the clear, many fumbles that marked the before taking possession of the went ahead ty a score of 3-0 when The Orange and Maroon gridd- fray. and crossed the line. Bair con- Schmidt drove another home. ball. From here on two drives verted. ers dropped their opening game to The third quarter was slow and through the line, 'Derr and Beeler The only score for Haverford's Rutgers by a 9-0 score and a week repeated fumbles killed both teams' earned Haverford a first down on A few minutes later a horde of bboys came iin the third period. Ned later were trounced 21-0 by a pow- chance of a score. Rhinie Marian the 34. Harry Derr then dodged Randolph-Macon players swarmed Allinson headed it past the goalie erful Drexel team. C. C. N. Y. who played a bang-up game, ran to the Randolph-Macon 46 for a in on Derr to block a punt, which on Bob Spaulding's perfect corner nosed them out 8-8 as did Moravian '26 yards. only to have the ploy second first down. rolled over the end zone to add two kick. The insurance men, not in a week later by a 7-6 wore. Wash- recalled and the • Fords penalised more points to their total, the least perturbed, soon got it ington snowed them under 27-0 and for offsides. Herder Punts Oat On 2 The Jackets' final wore came back, on a long shot by Deneen. Bloomeburg defeated them 7-0. The game scheduled for Satur- A pass. Derr to Beeler, gained when, with less than a minute to Last week they lost to Roanoke in Schoolboys Score in Dark play, fourth down and 12 to go on day' with Merton C. C. was called three years, but Al Gajewski, burly off on account of rain. a closely played contest by a 14-7 At the outset of the last quarter Jacket tackle. intercepted an aer- Haverford's 12 yard line, Al Wal- score. Haverford Prep began to click and ial tossed by Garey Winslow. On eski tossed a beautiful flat pass to Co-captains Pete Shuty and pushed over three first downs in the next play, however, Frank Lyle McFall, who was just over Barry Swope have been patrolIng succession. On three bucks Ed Ramsey recovered for Haverford the goal line in the corner of the the Crusader's, forward wall for Emack pushed over the first Prep when McFall fumbled on his own end zone. Waleski converted. Beeler Serving the Haverford College three seasons and are recognized ran back the next kickoff thirty- score, but his try for the extra 4L Three plays, including a Derr- Students for 27 Years . as the greatest pair of linemen at point was wide. A poor pass from Carson pass, gained seven yards, five yards to the Haverford 42, and Susquehanna in some years, An- center in kick formation was cap- and Beeler punted out on the Ran- a pass, Derr to Beeler gained three other gridder playing his fourth italized into a 30 yard dash by dolph-Macon 2 yard line. yards as the final whistle blew. season of varsity football is "Fritz" Morten to the Prep 35 yard line. Near the end of the half, the Bees Coyne, a 150 pound snapper-back- Another fumble stopped this drive. began a drive that went from their BARBER er of no mean repute. and the "schoolers" started another own fifteen to the 41, but here Hav- Miller Leads Crusader Attack march only to lose the ball by the erford held for downs as the whis- SHOES REPAIRED fumble route. tle blew. "Junie" Miller who scored a Shortly thereafter they recovered in the second half, following an Ardmore Shoe Y. M. C. A. BUILDING touchdown the first time he carried a Ford fumble on the College 20 exchange of punts, the honie team, Ardmore, Pa, theball in a varsity game, is the yard line. With a minute to play with Bair performing beautifully Rebuilding Co. star of the backfield. Weighing and darkness fast setting over the on spinner plays, reached the Hav- I. A. Vincent, Agent A. VASSALCO 180 pounds, "Junie" is a true tri- field Emack faded back and threw erford 23. Here the Fords began ple-threat man besides being the a beautiful pass in to the end zone best defensive man on the squad. where it was snagged by Tom Sell- The title of the biggest man on ers for the final score of the game. the team is held by Sam Fletcher, Again the try for the extra point Ardmore a lereh2mairincrieteskle,.. Fletcher stands was bad and the game ended with Full Line Of the Fords filling the air in a des- Edward J. Kelly 1 perate attempt to score. Printing Co. trdsdisLouie 4 mt'lemnel_ Parker Pens, Pencils log back post and has done so for Since 1889 Jeweler the past two seasons. He weighs $1.25 to $10.00 Printers for a Mere 195 pounds and stands just Ardmore Recreation under the six foot mark. • Particular People 30 E. Lancaster Ave. The Crusaders will field a team erg Center PHONE ARDMORB 17115 of experienced men who average Saturday, Sunday, Monday HAVERFORD PHARMACY Ardmore around 176 pounds. Theinforward OPEN BOWLING Estate of Henry W. Press. P. D. I-9 wall averages 178 pounds and their Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday Rittenhouse Place Ardmore 3930 backfield 170. They will be eager Open Bowling up to 9.00 P. M. Haverford, Penna. to gain their first win and a good College Students, 2 games 35 Ardmore Same is to be expected. '• ■ •1'44 ■6 SIX s HAVEREORD NEWS Tuesday, November 16, 197

November 22 Date Ahrens Expresses College Catalogue Believe It Or Not To Hold Glee Club Of 'Fords' Debate German Sentiment For 1937 At Hand Concert On Jan. Unconsciously illustrating the 15 vast difference between German With Swarthmore and American sentiment today, Many Refinements Have At Harcum College Dietrich Ahrens, Haverforirs German exchange student, said Been Made In It •WIP To Give Broadcast; yesterday in reference to the Rhinie - Sophomore disturbance By Committee Five Other Concerts On U. S. Neutrality To of last week that he thought it Schedule Already. great sport for one body of boys In the next few days the 1937- Be Subject to take a building by storm. As 38 College Catalogue should ap- Will Add More a matter of fact he said "they pear on the campus, according to would be poor indeed if they New England Trip Feb. didn't have this feeling." William H. Wills, Director of Pub- Buck Hill Trip 'Feb. 4 Damage to anyone's property lications. It was reported to have Broadcasting over station WIP, is to be discouraged, but Ahrens been sent Friday from the pub- the varsity debating team will meet Dates for six concerts, lasting sees nothing childish or vicious lisher, the George Banta Publish- Swarthmore in a special pre-season in such mischief. In Germany through January, February, and debate on Monday, November 22, ing Company of Menasha, Wiscon- students are extremely fond of sin. 4 March, with other tentative en. announced T. K. Saylor, Jr., '38, practical jokes, which may in- gagements, have captain. Mr. Wills said Unit this year's been set by the clude messing up a room or Glee Club. The first concert will The topic will be "Resolved, that some other whimsical touch, and catalogue committee was most the United States should abandon Ahrens is unable. to find' any painstaking in its work and has be given on January 15 at the Ear- the policy of neutrality." Haver- reason why that should not be effected a number of refinements cum Junior College. Bryn Mawr.- - ford will take the affirmative side, equally true in this country. which were previously overlooked. On the week-end of February 4, The catalogue committee for the COACH JIMMIE GENTLE and will be represented by Saylor the Club will sing at Buck Hill and L, B. Kohn. II, '38. The meet year 1937-1938 consisted of Dr. His soccer team beat Penn as is one of a series begun several John W. Flight, Dr. Cletus 0. an engagement present. Falls, and on February 12 at West- years ago.- $1603.75 Is' Given Oakley, Dr. Thomas R. Kelly and town School. The Moorestown The official opening of the debat- Mr. Wills. Friends School concert is scheduled ing season, however, will probably Among the additions to the in- for March 5. March 18 is the date not come until the third quarter; For Charity Chest formation included in the catalogue Gentle Engaged To set for the Home Concert and on although there may be a beginning is a more definite statement op the in the latter port of December. honor eastern and also on the sub- the following night the Club will Freshman debating will also start Seniors' Contributions ject of damage to college proper- Miss EleanorDixon sing at the Hotel Dennis in Atlantic in the third quarter. There will be ty. City. The usual approximately fourteen varsity de- Top Those Of Other concert at the Sea- bates and four or five freshman Physical Training noo~~vv becomes men's Institute is not being given debates. A large variety of sub- Three Classes Physical Education, wlllch is in Soccer Coach To Marry this year. jects is promised. conformity with the Centenary Plan. Widener Heiress, Among the selections the Glee As was the practise last year, Showing a total of $1603.75 in Club will sing are "Dr. Fester," a there will be no decision debating. pledged contributions from 287 The moat pronounces changes in Sportswoman Courses of Instruction are the list- parody on Handl by Herbert The Oregon plan will be used in students, the Charity Chest Drive Hughes; "Jest:, Joy of Man's Desir- some cases, whereby cross-examina- ing of the Introduction to Art James Gentle, Scarlet and Black tion is permimtted after each side brought its second week of cam- course under Dr. Richard Bern- ing," by Bach; "Lord, I Want To soccer coach, has fallen from the Be," a Negro Spiritual; "0 Bone has presented its argument. paigning to a close. Of that amount heimer, changes in the Freshman ranks of confirmed bachelors. Miss Jesu," by Palestrina; and "The Gal- The conventional Oxford system $344 has already been paid in cash. English course, Eleanor Widener Dixon is her will also be used in some of the de- way Piper," by Percy Fretcher. The average cotribution is now name, a wealthy Philadelphia heir- William Benz, director, declared bates, in which each side presents ess, and sportswoman in her own its case and rebuttals follow. exactly $6 per student, $.50 greater Swope, Penn State Grad, that the Club is progressing much than last year's median of $5.50. right. She is the daughter of Fits- faster this year than in previous Six members of the sophomore Eugene Dixon, at one time captain years, largely because of the adop- class who were on the freshman The Seniors lead in total amount To Address Engine Club pledged with their contribution of of the Davis Cup team. He is now tion of the mid-week rehearsal. squad last year will be varsity de- • retired from the banking business. baters this year. They are: B. D. $566.50 given by 85% of the class. "Z. D. Shall-Roof Construction" Anderton, H. P. Balivet, Jr., W. D. The Freshmen total comes in sec- is the title of the lecture to be fea- Miss Dixon is the niece of Joseph Halsey, Jr., S. W. Fleischman, E. I. ond, 78% of the class having con- tured at the second scooting of the E. Widener, well-known turfman, tributed toward their $407.50 and granddaughter of the late Kohn, T. M. Tacit. Taft was man- Engineering Club to be held at 7.15 Leib Speaks On Codes; ager of the freshman squad bat pledge. 81% of the Juniors have tomorrow night. The speaker, Mr. Mrs. Alexander Hamilton Rice. Her B. Lenz Next Speaker year, and will be out for assistant pledged the amount of $378.25 to H. M. Swope, is at present in engagement to James C. Gentle was manager of the varsity this year. the Chest while 88% of the Sopho- charge of the construction of the announced last Wednesday. No A trip through Conecticut and mores have amassed the amount of roof over the new skating rink be- date has been net for the marriage. A. P. Leib, '38, President of the Massachusetts is being planned for ;251.50. ing built near the College by the Coach Gentle is somewhat of a Math Club, addressed the society the end of February, Saylor reveal- As may be teen. 22% of the Philadelphia Skating Club. Mr. sportsman himself. Nor is he a on the subject of "Codes and Ci- ed. The plans are not yet com- Freshmen, 1864% of the Sopho- Swope, a graduate of Penn State, davenport athlete, but is known for phers" at a meeting held last Tues- plete, but the trip probably will be mores, 17% of the Juniors and majored there in architectural en- being quite active on the bench as day night in Founders' Hall. Spec- made. 16% of the Seniors have not pledg- gineering. he worries his soccer proteges with ial reference was made to a code ed. It depends on these 69 stud- C. F. Sponsler, Jr., '38, President taunts and jeers. Back in the years originated and used by Roger ents whether or not the student of the Engineering Club, announces before the Crash, Gentle contrived Bacon. average of $6 will be maintained that every member of the student to get himself on the soccer team The next meeting of the Club will Obtain Use of Rink and the $2000 goal of the drive will body is invited, at the University of Pennsylvania, be held in December, at which B. C. be reached. The day student group and later in Olympic hockey. Lenz, '38, will speak on a topic For Ten. Afternoons contains the largest number of to be announced. students still unpledged. They are BIOLOGY CLUB HEARS EVERT Conlented From Per 1 Cat 4 urged to set their Committeenien, The Biology Club held its regu- J. N. Cook, '38, or L. H. Palmer, lar meeting last night in Sharpless Dean Brown said that he wanted' '39, early this week. R. A. Clem- to assure everyone the privilege Hall. J. A. Evert. '38, delivered-an EUROPA ent, '38, chairman of the Commit- address on the "Theories of Cell of the ice and so did not want to tee, hopes to have all pledges in by Differentiation." Market Shave trot, Strew sell tickets directly to the under- the end of the week. uruccrow graduates. He has suggested as- J. M. George, '38, was the first to sessing each class $25, or else an get his assignment, fifth and sixth Phila. Premiere U I-1E ATPIE COMFORT amount apportionate to the num- Lloyd,' entirely pledged. Second to TO TALK ON PENN The Great Screen Success MOYLAIN. ber of members in the class. complete his assignment was J. L. On Sunday, November 21, Presi- The tee at this hour will, of Rich, working in part of Barclay. dent W. W. Comfort will speak be- CHARLES BOYER (JASPER DEETHE, thrower) course, be restricted to figure skat- D. S. Childs, '38, and D. M. Larson, fore the Trenton Friends' Forum. in ing and straight skating, btcause '89, pledged all of North Barclay The address to be delivered is en- Til ti. 18 Peter Sloe Black of the number using the rink. to finish in third place. titled "William Penn." "Mayerling" The present state of completion Clement has corresponded with of the rink does not look to favor- the Seeing Eye Institute, one of .'ww—N. Y. Daily News FRI. 19 Noah Obey able for any skating before the first the beneficiaries, and hopes to have of the year. The contractors are a representative give a demonstra- OAT. 50 Three One-Act Plays now pouring the last of the four tion to the College. Stamps For Collectors Green concrete forms which make the The first installment of the WARNER BROS. arch of the roof, but the interior pledge is due before Thanksgiving. at excavation is not yet completed, Students should have the money THE EVENING STAMP SHOP ARDMORE THEATRE Special Student Price: very little work has been done on ready when the members of the ARDMORE ARCADE the inside, and the ice making ma- committee come around. Open Evenings Tuesday chinery has not been installed. "BULLDOG DRUMMOND 7SC Dean Brown said that the new COMES BACK" (Upon IdentldesUon) rink would have no effect on the with John Barrymore skating pond, and that it 'would Warner's Pharmacy Use Wednesday-Thursday Hedgerow hoe swats traln and be managed in the same way es in "The Corner Store" past years. He said the revenue Pat O'Brien, Joan Blondeli Motto, might be cut a little, but that the STUDENTS SUPPLIES "BACK IN CIRCULATION" use of the rink was too restricted WHITMAN'S CANDY Philadephia &Western Friday-Saturday Call Media 805 or Sherwood to keep skating enthusiasts from BREYER'S ICE CREAM For Frequent Service Spencer Tracy, Louise Rainer using the pond. 8855 for Information. Ardmore 68 To 89th St. "BIG CITY"

NOW AND THEW, WE nniCoVult A COLLECTION Suburban Theatre SEVILLE THEATRE WAYlvE THEATRE of antique Jewelry eo unusual and interesting that It is a privilege and pleasure to tell our good ea/Am:nen Ardmore Bryn Mawr, Pa. Wayne, Pa. about it. Tuesday and Wednesday Wedneslay (Bank Night) 22K sold Pendant or Brooch, reproduction of Tuesday Melvyn Douglas VIII Rogers old Roman piece made by Castellani, A. D. Clarke Myrna William Claudette Colbert "JUDGE PRIEST' /780. ancient coin in center $226.00 Gable Po well Carnelian Intaglio Horse Head set In 18K gold "I MET HIM IN PARIS" Thursday and Friday ring. Srodishhued c. 1850 $ 97.50 MANHATTAN Thursday (Bank Night) "EXCLUSIVE" 11K ogid woven neusatve neck chain $100.00 MELODRAMA" "LONDON BY NIGHT" Fred MacMurray Very massive hand wrought ISH gold dials 60 Added: "The Big Apple" George Murphy, Rita Johnson Frtnees Farmer Inches, long. The snap la a ladles band Wed, Thurs., Fri., Sat. fashioned In gold of four color.. Made In Friday and Saturday Saturday ... Prance IMO A. D. ;1000.00 James Cagney Loretta Young, Warner Baxter "MY DEVI MISS ALDRICH" Over ReventY-flve other Items equally interesting "SOMETHING TO belong with those listed above. We invite you touall Virginia Bruce Edna May Oliver Jeweler and enjoy the work of these master Goldsmiths. SING ABOUT' "WIFE. DOCTOR, NURSE" Maureen O'Sullivan Next Week Begining Tuesday "MARCH OF TIME" Walter Pidgeon 55c FRED J. COOPER 'LIFE BEGINS AT COLLEGE' ns mnpra TOMMWIN WETILIUMILMOIA