- - HAVERFORD COLLEgt- 6AVERFORD. PA. HAVERFOR NEWS VOLUME 25—NUMBER 31 ARDMORE (AND HAVERFORD), PA., MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1934. $2.00 A YEAR

Collection Goers Brave HAVERFORD FIVE CRUSHES COUNCIL RESOLUTION Mae West's "Cold" Ogle 15O EXPECTED HERE For an entire night primitive GARNET IN ANNUAL BATTLE civilization reared its ugly head FANGS WITHDRAWAL at Haverford. When an eight- FOR DISCUSSION ON Inch blanket of snow covered the tempo Monday night, students Flaccus Leads Mates to Surprise 31-25 Win blockaded the college with a six- by-four-foot wall of snow and Over Highly-Touted Rivals; Abrams OF OFFICIAL RULING idol worship was practiced In an PROBLEMS OF RACE Sts weird ramifications. An eight-foot Image of mow, Big Noise in Losers Attack Suspension of H. Wellington said by some to be the spitting image of Mae Wart, was erected Friends Committee Arranges Revoked in Support of on the veranda of Roberts Hall by students tolling an night under for Authorities to Speak CAPACITY CROWD WATCHES BATTLE Student Government the falling flakes. And there it stood until Tuesday morning, to at Student Conference greet collection goers. Unleashing offensive power never SNOWBALLING IS ISSUE The snow rampart, which was SMITH, '36, AIDS PLANS even hinted at before, Haverford's stretched &tepee the road between late-blooming basketball quintet put Student government as a principle Lloyd Hall and the Union, form- Plans for the Student Conference Elected Court Leader the skids under a bewildered Swarth- received Justification when Dean H. ed bottleneck In which motorists on Race in the World Today, which more five on the local floor Satur- Tatnall Brown, at the request of the were trapped, and transformed will be held at Haverford College day night In the fifteenth renewal Students' Council, Friday night re- the quadrangle In front of the ad- March 9, 10, 11. are nearing comple- of the classic Quaker court series. voked a two-weeks suspension Im- minietratimi building Into a scene tion, according to C. A. Smith, '30. The score. 31-25, is no accurate posed by himing.thereprevious day for of much human activity. Haverford College's representative gauge of the Scarlet and niece* window-Meak Morning came. "Cap" battered on the Philadelphia Student Commit- margin of superiority, for their daz- After announcing at lunch Thurs- his way through a barricade of Ice tee. zling attack and capable floor play day that anyone breaking a window to Roberts Hall. Collection came The conference is being sponsored left the visitors literally running In with snowballs would be eligible for and went with no official dictum by the Philadelphile Friends Commit- circles. and It was only the eagle suspension, he found H. D. Welling- on the night's horseplay, and by tee on Race Relations, and about ISO eye of Captain Abrams, flashy for- ton. '35, throwing at a window In noon the image and the snow wall delegates are expected. the largest ward. on long shots that kept the Lloyd Hall until he broke It. Welling- had returned to their primitive number from Pennsylvania, since the game from becoming a complete met. ton left for home an hour later. state—just snow. conference Is amentially a Pennsyl- A wildly excited throng that packed Connell Leads Protest vania one, but a number from New the gym to the doors saw Lew Plat- The Council, led by Ft. O. Gibbs, Jersey. Delaware and Maryland. cue, local leader, hang up twelve emote to bring to a fitting close '34. president, at a meeting that night Nlehahr First Speaker drew up a resolution Indicating Its a brilliant college career on the unanimous decision to resign unless The meetings of the conference boards Wellington was Immediately rein- will be held In Roberta Hall, start- Locale Accurate From Foul Mark stated or sufficient cause shown for GLEE CLUB ENTERS ing Friday evening. March 9. Thia meeting will be open to anyone in- The fact that the Garnet was en- his suspension. Its members were tering the game a top-heavy favorite united In feeling that the action of terested in race problems, and will be adddremed by Reinhold Niebuhr dismayed the Main Liners not at all, the Dean was made without consider- for they coolly built up a lead of ation of the auhority of student gov- on "The Society in Whirls We Lava" ANNIE SONG TEST Niebuhr is a member of the faculty several goals in the opening minutest ernment and In direct violation of of the Union Theological Seminary of and successfully defended it through- his previous endorsement of enforce- out the rest of the action. That the ment of such rules by the Council. New York, and is the author of "Moral Man and Immoral Society." Rendallmen actually were calm and The resolution was presented early Haverford to Compete With collected Is demonstrated by their the next morning. lee also gave the annual Library Lec- Four Other Colleges ture in 1992, speaking on "Ethical foul shooting In sinking thirteen out Both parties agreed to a confer- of fifteen charity tosses they did ence to be held that afternoon, be- Pastors in Modern Ctellization." in Mitten Hall Saturday rooming the general topic not miss a single one until the wan- ginning at 3.30. After a long session. ing moments when they enjoyed an It was announced at 8.15 that Dean of Race as a World Problem will be Olee dubs of five Pennsylvania col- considered. Herbert A. Miller, of eight-Point lead Brown had reminded his decision leges will compete In the annual The game was replete with fouls, and thatston wenld.be Imme- Bryn Mawr College, will sp4maks contestoto be held in Mitten Memo- "Il lseOrient and Dadlall Val but Swarthmore, while receiving mare diately ..- rial Hall of Temple University oh chances, could not canvert with the -of Fort Flame Calamity,Natal, Regular ea the limedoed flee for same consistency. Gibbs Aske Co-operation Thursday evening, March M. Hav- South Africa. will speak on "Muth three years, who was those, iwp- erford, Penn State, Temple. Millers- Swarthmore got the ball on the Gibbs. at a short special meeting Africa"; and Ruth Wenger. of the taln fallowing Saturday's triumph opening tap-off, but Tiernan recov- of the Students' Association after ville Teachers and West Chester South Philadelphia High School. on over Swarthmore. Teachers will take part. ered Presto attempt off the back- supper Friday explained the remit -Russia." These addresses will be board and the triple pivot proved as a willingness of the Dean to re- "0, Peaceful Night," has been se- followed by general discussions. consider an unintentional conflict lected as the prise song, on which effective as Kane drew first blood to 60 per rent. of each college's score Rate as Local Problem give the Scarlet and Black a 2-0 lead with the control of violations by the Tiernan fouled Abrams and the lat- Council, which the latter entirely will be based. A song to be chosen Saturday afternoon Ham as a Na- supported. Ho paid tribute to the by the respective clubs which is sung tional Problem will be discussed, with ter made good on both tries to tie unaccompanied by piano will com- 75 COUPLES ATTEND the score, and a moment later gave sportsmanship of the action, and ask- special emphasis on race In Pennsyl- prise the remainder of the score. vania. Edouard Lindemann, of the the Garnet a two-point lead on a ed for renewed co-operation between brilliant toes from way back. Cap- students and the administration. Haverford has chosen "Now Is the New York School of Social Work, Month of Staying." an English mad- will address this meeting on "Social tain Marcus gave his guard the slip rigal by Thomas Morley, as lts se- end dropped in an may one from sea AMERICAN YOUTHS URGED Oast, m Pass I. eat BASKETBALL DANCE feet to knot the count again. lection. TO FORMULATE WAR VIEW Ensemble Numbers Planned After Kalksteln's foul had given the At the end of the contest two en- Garnet a momentary lead, the locale President Says Foreign Students Are semble numbers will be sung by the Flaccus Announces Harman went ahead, 8-5, on free tosses by Poonnan and Flaceus. and were More Conscious of War Perils combined glee clubs. "Ye Watchers FOUNDERS CLUB TO and Ye Holy Ones" and "John Peel-" Next Year's Captain never headed thereafter. The same President W. W. Comfort. In a Mr. Marshall Hartholemew, president pair then teamed to produce the speech he Friday Collection, deplored of the National Intercollegiate Mu- After Victory game's moat brilliant play as Famous the-Tack of interest and concern made a spectacular blind pass to sical Council, has been invited to con- Though delayed a half hour past shown by the coming generation in duct the ensemble numbers. Each GIVE ANNUAL DINNED Poorman, who dropped the sphere America over the ominous question organization will also sing one of its starting time. the Basketball Dance. neatly through the strings on a of war. This "coming generation" he college songs. held in honor of the Swartlunore- smart pivot which left Turner way Placed between the ages of about Penn Slate was winner of the con- Haverford court game In the gym- behind to bring the count to 10.8- Jones to Be Toastmaster; Double-deckers by Prest and Abrams twenty and thirty yeah% and noted test last year which was held under nasium Saturday night, was a great the unfortunate fart that ita mem- Dr. Carpenter, Bryn Mawr failed to impair the home lead as the auspices of the Philadelphia For- success, preceded as it was by three bers are so far removed from the um In the Academy of Music. The some consistent foul shooting saved world War as to have forgotten its contest to be held at Temple will Professor, to Speak Haverfce-d victories earlier in the the situation and gave the Main significance and the atmosphere of evening. About '15 couples danced Liners a 14-10 lead. Field goals by take its place this year. 5, F. Hagen- Plasm and Harman made it 16-10. is fighting nation. In contrast to suer, '34. director of the Haverford Founders Club will hold its annual to the music of Paul Bird and his American youth,• he mentioned the Glee Club. Is treasurer of the Penn- banquet on Thursday. March 8. in but Abrams sank one just as the the old "'V" room at 7. Dr. labia Car- Cavaliers. half ended, with the 'Fords In the lounger elements in European and sylvania State Intercolleglate Glee van, 16-12. Latin-American countries among Club Association, which is in charge penter, of Bryn Mawr College. will This function marked the climax whom the questions of war and their of the contest. speak on -The Modern Appeal in of the Haverford basketball season, Scarlet and Black Keeps load individual positions in times of na- Ancient Sculpture' Professor Rufus which ended In a decisive 31-25 de- The final two stanzas were hardly M. Janes will again be toastmaster. tional danger receive constant con- CAP AND BELLS TO GIVE feat of Swarthmore College. The under way when Tiernan rang up sideration. iltestraled Telt to Se Feature Coat. ea raga 4, OaL Each person, he continued. should "THREE CORNERED MOON" dance, scheduled to begin at 10, did Dr. Carpenter is an internationally not get under way until well alter aetermine for himself what his atti- known archaeologist, writer, poet and tude shall be If, under any conditions. Try-oate Come Week Before Spring that hour because of the Intense Vacation; Prim to Direct art critic. He returned recently from COLLEGE CALENDAR the United Mates goes to war, and athletic program which took place he urged that present-day national "Three Cornered Moon," a comedy a five-year residence in Athens. where he was director of the American So- In the gymnasium that same eve- February Se-glareh 4 questions, such as the Vinson Naval in three acts dealing with a mad fam- ciety of Classical Studies. Ills two 13111. should receive intelligent atten- ning, consisting of a Haverford- ily by the name of Rimplegar, has moat recent achievements have been i4.6. tion. If it proves to be opposed to been chosen as the Cap and Bells Swarthmore alumni game, a junior N"DT Pts5:tiiif.;±41t1 one's the reconetruction of both the east Ideas, he should take It upon Club play this year, according to J. E. and west pediments of the Parthe- 'varsity game, and the final 'var- g112, qth himself to write to his Congressman Teter, '95. The author, Gertrude non. This year he is Norton lec- rid In concise and apt mane Tonkorawy, enjoyed a favorable re- sity game with Swarthmore. The turer for the Archaeological 'mai- dance ended at midnight. P. Mead express his views. In mat ception Of her Play On Broadway tote of America. His talk will be Mrs In which the country' is no during the 1932 season. Illustrated with Harman Is 1935 Captein Mralla Rub name, la trek divided into sections, President Corn Anyone in College anticipating All Pounders Club members and VTED4filtaOlarama nit stated, the personal reactions of trying out for member of the cast prospective candidates are invited to A highlight of the affair was IfaenlItea. he people themselves have much In during the week preceding Spring this banquet, and It is hoped that short speech by Captain Lou Mec- licence on members of Congress. Vacation may arrange with a mem- there will be a large attendance. skr )1477.E....4-er! ber of the Cap and Bells to see the cas, In which he announced William Play Presented by Playa and Players CONN READS BLAZER COMM. H. Harman, Jr., 95, had been elected Mrs. Lunt is Taken 111; In Philadelphia, Monday and Tues- captain for next year, and thanked r.1.n . ""' day, February 28 and 27. C. 13. Conn. Jr.. '35, was appointed &MU/or .Varalta Inammuals with Student Party Put Og As In peat years Mr. William Price, chairman of the Junior Class Mazer his teammates for their co-operation. rr...remV1" 7at Committee, Wednesday, Februnry 31. Hostesses of the dance, which Is im, me ammai of Hedgerow Theatre In Rom Valley, Pane amarter.ass lama. a Because of the sudden Illness will direct the College production. Other members of the committee are sponsored by the Students' Associa- It. W. Hires. M. It Snyder, W. O. March 15-II of Mrs. William E. Lunt, the tion. were Mrs. William L. Meldrum next in the series of faculty-stu- WATSON TALKS ON NEW ERA Kirkland and A. C. Wood, DT. The imanteri—o-tr. dent parties, which was to have Professor Prank D. Watson, lec- committee will select the design and and Mrs. D. Elton Trueblood. zr.d, been given by Professor and Mrs. tured last Monday to the Bryn Mawr colors of the blazers. Coon has been The committee consisted of J. D. WEIllnalala—awe 'Inca X.< at Loot at their home yesterdaY, Woman's Club on 'The New Era," active in athletics, having played Lockhard, 14. chairman; R. li. THIIPSIZMZ—Nalimfm4S ale ima three years of varsity football. Re has been postponed. The new date and will address the assembly of Heaven. '34, music: H. C. Meserve. 11.1117M1Vries —.V AL '14- will be announced, later. the Germantown Academy Thursday was also co-captain of the wrestling 15, floor clearance; and A. W. on -The New Baas of Civilization." team last year. Stokes. '36, tickets. PAGE TWO E1AVERFORD NEWS Monday, February 26, 1934. HAVERFORD NEWS Founded February 15, 190'2 THE CROW'S NEST Music in America: G. Welwrra,, EOM, E. Charles Kunkle 317, Rowlan'd 0. Skinner, '33. Daniel C. Mason Says-- Manaping Editor.: Alexander C. Wood. 3rd., '33: Robert it Loge, '30. Apart. Editor: Edward J. Matlack, .33. The Wren u Iroppy to Mat it Us rrearrrl ado Ike, of G. Rohrer, It, to wry' R. C. A.00400,, '34, row By IL B. JONES, '54 a composer? That i21 hard to eay EDITORIAL STAPP dueler o f Mr rah..., We wal0 hirr-71vett, w 10.0.1 know vine. Daniel Gregory Mason, the distin- This contact does enable me to ge Neve Editor, Jonathan A. Ethan, '80; Samuel Kind, '30. guished composer. teacher and au- a social background formed by intel- 110ke-sr, Editor: George E. ltookinan, '30. Alunoil Editor: 'Snow Use Arthur B. Derma '35. Associate, Haut IL loam, 'HA; Sklar, thor, believes that we are about to ligent people Interested in mualc. 1 '3,•: D. beanie Dunn. US; Gnham Rohrer, '83:. 'Tens the night- before Tuesday have a revival of claasietsm In music. acts as a definite stimulus—more ass William li. Tatem, '35: Jomph E. Welthankom, '31: Robert S. And all through the grounds "There is today a definite turn to- I think, than If I Were composting in Wolf ; Rickard M. Clayton, UT: Thema. A. Conway,. 3rd. '37; ward c1a5sicisma he told me not long the wilderness?" he added with a J. Rohm! Harrbon, Jr.,James D. Dearer, 3, ; Not a creature was stirring A, Polater, 'sr; Carl E. Wilbur, '37; Jay W. Worrell, Jr., '31; Bet "Hap" on his rounds. ago as I talked to him in his Office Wallace Van Cleave, '37. at Columbia University. "Though in- '"!-here 1.5 an awakening of com- 1. The boys were all studying terested In contemporary music, the SPORTS STAFF Their books with a vim, monsense In music at the present And through the loose windows average coneertgeer Ls ;slightly there time. ThmAmerican people are de- Kimberly a Roberta '315; Hen T. Cowl., '30; WI11/a01 E. it. People feel that there veloping musical good taste In an in- Sheppard. '30: Harry T. Paxton, 'Be; Stephen O. Cary, 'Se; The snow drifted in. lato much that is brittle and thin In et- Brown, '32; Delete E. Welithtmaa, '37; Waite, T. But all of a sudden creasing degree. Muele has become Spaeth, 9B. j present-day music; It Is a type which lesa of a feature outside their com- There arsine such a clatter cannot Wt. This is a period of mon interests, and is beginning to itUflirraes STAFF I leaped 'from my desk over-experimentation." play its proper part In their thra- Arrirtent nenscer Itanuprr: William A. Damn, Sell, '11O. To see what wra the matter. Shale Dr. Macon Is an outatanding lls indeed It should." Ecentore. Clifton N. Horkatate, '35. COmparbtaa }tanager, The boys were all gathered authority on chamber-music, I want- American music is naturally a fa- V. Putnam Mamas. '33; Henry D. Wellindtml, '33. Otreafation Around Roberto Hall, ed next to learn some of his opinions E. Feereter.'36: Alfred G. Steer, ; on its statue today. "There Is at vorite subject of Dr. Mama's, since RobertRobert 1W.1. lie Jr., '30: Jueeph Barton, Jr., '30; John L. Where someone had rolled he was born in tele country. and is Parker. Sidney Blackman. '87: WOW.. W. ease, A gigantic snowball. present a growing Interest in dum- a grandson of the famous Lowell Ma- Gmrse Norris. Jr., '37; Francis E. Nuts., '37. ber-music,' he said. "But the para- A score of cold hands dox is that young composers are not son. American musician and educa- • PTIOTODRAPKV STAYS Molded snow into figure, putting forte good works In this field. tor of the nineteenth century. Con- Henry Rieke 'se. As others quite gleeful They have yet to learn to write in a cerning the future of our music he is A, 13 Delaney, Jr., '215: J. B. Lukens. '37 Cheered loudly with vigor. Maude style decidedly optimistic. The boys used their talent, 'Tres is essential to good cham- "In my books." he said, 9 have A light did the rest, ber-music, for two reason; First, be- tried to help create an interest in The NEWS 1. publish. weekly Is the muse. x.r, menet And there on the platform cause in writing for four instruments American made, which I believe has during vacation. Dad e....inatioo period.. al. 49 lilile.botter She stood--our Mae Weat! (the average Mae for a chamber en- a greet future. There are, however, Place. Ardmore. re. Telephone, Ardmore Slit. certain pitfalls we must carefully Annual subrerietion. payable I. •thanoroPalio Monte espy • • • semble) you must have a four-voice loc. N.b.,11ylloos may hate Si any time. Entered a. mootul- texture. Withmodern effects this Ili avoid. One is the danger, now very Kam matter al the postortlee at Ardmore. Pa. But the Administration did our Mae wrong. They impossible. Secondly, music of a prevalent. of cotrumerelalizatIon. Some Member of the letereeneelede News paper Aamelation of the braseed her asunder—net before she produced a cou- simple type sounds best for such a have tried to Introduce musical prod- Kiddie Atlantic State.. Member of the National colloid Pre. ple worthy-of-note remarks, however. "It's) a great combinatlen of instruments. The ucts by organized methods; this de- Acemelaelon. feat, isn't it?" remarked Uncle Bill—and the only thing modern manner Is too complicated. It feats the Ideal of letting a work she didn't have was feet! But, neverthelese, it shows is In some ways analogous to the stand on its own merits. Today we great "will power." The prize hammer of all goes to eirea-leuse' fashion In literature, In its suffer ander a deplorable tendency to Rollo the Griff. "Who built the pretty anowMAN?" lack of profundity and its emphasis exploit a legitimate interest. Haverford, 3z; Swarthmore, 25 naively interrogated the lad. To say that of Mae West upon style. "Then, too, the so-called "hundred- in the raw! Remqve thy mote, oh brother, and live! But the outlook isn't so gloomy as per cent-American' attitude will not It wag a long time coming, but when it finally ar- It might seem from what I have Just work In the case of musk. If you at- • • e rived, it couldn't have been better arranged. The vic- said. One of the most hopeful aides tempt, for instance, to boycott a mu- Co-operation—Plan! of music today 13 the interest shown sician bemuse he isn't American. you tory over Swarthmore, completed by the two prelimi- by youth. Here at Columbia there Is are certainly not going to help Amer- nary wins, was accomplished with the necessary polish Not to be outdone by Austria, France, Spain, or no longer any struggle needed to In- kale music, Music is truly and def- Germany, the Main Line had its own little show starting terest students in ramie. They now initely International." to add satisfaction to satisfaction. It wan evident from mat Fifth Day. Yes, sir, the little Quaker college demand the best. This attitude is A brief biographical sketch of Dr the first of the season that the team could fight What pushed its way right up to the front page and things bousid to seep Into public opts:don." Mason will serve to refresh the happened when that fight was combined with a system began to look as if we'd all have to start choosing up "And how veil tins affect compes- memory of those not very wen ac- era, tie Mason?" I asked. "Until re- which finally truly clicked—it's all told in the more. sides 'long about Friday noon. Malversation and pee- quainted with his achievements): elation were rife. But now nnt is quiet along the Lan- cently;' he replied, "composers have Born In Massed:watt, in 1873. he The deep admiration of their fellow-atudente for a caster Pike. The Powers went Otto a parley longer than lived in a quaal-social exile, aloof Was educated at Harvard, later to team which would not be beaten and so could not be from the public. Despite It all. how- study under Nevin, Paine, Mindy, and a Huey Long filibuster and the rest was easy. The ever, and thanks to the parable 14 others, From about 1000 be has been beaten cannot be expressed; whet is more, them is no Council reared up like a -shy horse, the Administration this attitude, a well-formed Mete prominent in New York as lecturer need for it, To a captain who finally led a five to ac- bent over and pulled out the thorn and by sundown 'from below,' that is, from the audi- and critic. For the past few years complish what has been impossible niece 1930, any con- everybody was happy but the Pleas, and they were sure ences, Inevitably Improves the stand- he has served as McDowell Professor itching for skirmesh. It'd be nice if these foreigners ard for comp-own and stimulates of Music at Columbia University. He gratulation. would be superfluous. The name may be that are all for shooting things up could see how our them. has composed many aignukant works, said of Coach Randall; his bee sateen here has been a little community met the issue. "How. does Me elistrienee as ji and la the author of many books on Kancens. The rest of the team will be repaid by even • • • teacher influence my creative work as musk. more active student support in its journey next year to- The War Still Rages wards the same goal. Poor Old Haverfordlanel We guess it's doing the best it can, bat so obviously crude an attempt to crawl MUSIC (—COLLEGE WORLD from slanderous, welting by the perpetrator of "Sparks —and Ashes" cannot be overlooked. This Widish en, The Battle Nobody Lost deavor to evade libel by affixing the blame on inno- Until Last summer, Joie Thule Athletes Are Not Dumb cent typesetters to an to east the nest softened sting on was known to American audiences Tests made at the Milwaukee one who is—of all things--anything but "airy," "flit- only as a plan-Sat But a canoed Carat. Teachers College have ex- Unfortunate in many respects though it may have ting," or "feminine," is more than we expected. Maybe ploded the universal belief that the been, the recent series of events connected with the brief which he directed at the Inwhohn average athlete is a "dumbbell." too Americanized, the author has horribly bungled the Stadium proved to those who heard announcement at lunch Thursday may well have old French finesse! The median score for athletes was him that he was a talented con- 78 and for non-athletes 82. Accord- brought with it happy consequences. It is certain that • • • ductor as well. This week Pheadel- ing to the examiners the alight student government, on trial in a test case, has ac- FAMOUS COMEBACKS difference is due to the fact that phia will meet him for the first athletes are able to do less studying. quitted itself well- A truth possibly less apparent is Haverfordes Basketball Team. time In the latter capacity—al- that the administration in its turn has been tested and Heelthy Dates Duke Wellington. though he is known well enough as Before gaining the privilege to not found wanting. a pianist by his several recitals stay out until 12 on week-day nights A Student Council, perhaps somewhat autocratically, here—when he directs the Philadel- and until 1.30 on Saturday, Stan- phia Orchestra Friday and Satur- ford co-eds must pees a physical was ready to present its resignation, believing its juris- examtnatlen. diction no longer authoritative, and its existence unnec- day. STUDENT OPINION Arr. Tuned has Selected en un- Erin Ge Brach essary, unless the suspension decision was revoked. The governing board of Patrick. That this final step involving the threatened dissolution usual program, which Is a delight- Pearson College, Treand, has of the Association for an unknown length of time was In this erase age, it is interesting to see that some ful contrast to some of the rather threatened to expel any student not required may be laid to the credit of a dean whose people, at least, are advocating the aesthetic appeal as hackneyed stuff we've been hearing who Is heard speaking langllah_ courage and "sportsmanship" have been doubly proven, a cure for many of our political and social ills. The recently. Mozart's slake Kleine Force of Habit if that was ever necessary. Only because the Council aesthetic appeal one might define aa a desire to edu- Naeltnnusilc" will be followed by A professor at Purdue entered e found in its long session that it was meeting with a cate popular taste for some practical end. It consists Schumann's Symphony No. 3 Ithe very noisy classroom: man who had such a firm faith in the principle of self- in showing people that something they advocate or do "Gentlemen," he said, "order, government and strength enough to held to that faith, is ugly, unlovely, coarse, or just "had taste." It is a "Rhenish") and Debussy's "La Men" please " was the whole problem solved so successfully. Dean method that sometimes brings results when appeals of A group of Spanish pieces com- "Beer," shouted the class to one Brown, in revoking a suspension which unintentionally force and reason have failed. plete the program: the Intermezzo voice. conflicted with the agreement for rules enforcement, Thus, many look to the day when merited troubles from "Gewescas," by Oranados, and Abolishes Scientis [levee wag not hacking down from a position which he still may be solved by making love more aesthetic, when three dances from Manuel da Lafayette College, after 1011 years. secretly held; rather he was backing up the whole idea men will pay good wages because poverty has many Pella's 'The Three-Cornered Hat has abolished the degree of Bach- upon which the Aasoeiation was founded. He and unaesthetic aspects, when war will he outlawed because - elor of Menet making the Arts de- others in authority have abown a sincere belief that its inhumanity offends the aesthetic sense. To prove . gree cover that field. student government, dependent in the last analysis upon the power of this appeal, we have only to turn to the WomenEthheles Scalped their consent, is not only Mall possible at Haverford, but field ofhygiene,where, due largely to certain advertis- Some time In the near future— Freshmen women at Ada phi Col- also the best kind of government. The net result has ing campaigns, cleanly habits have been established be- lege have a bald spot shaved on their been an increased respect between both parties and a cause they are graceful rather than because they are when there Is space and armor- heads which must be coveted with a valuable reaffirmation of principles acceptable to all. healthful. tunny, I shall present at least two hat and three feet of purple ribbon. The points mane ny the Association president at the The purpose of this article is to show how and to more interviews. 'Within the past Anything In a Pinch student meeting Friday night cannot be too strongly what extent the aesthetic appeal may be used as a solu- few weeks I have been fortunate Prince Toumaneff, once a general emphasised. The act of window-breaking, irrespective tion of tic., liquor problem. It must not be thought that enough to meet and talk with Albert In the Russian Imperial Army, is of payment for damage, has not been condoned; the the aesthetic appeal could solve the problem alone; it MK a librarian at Harvard. Stoessel and /may Dobrowen, whom Carddret Slick To 'Their Guns flagrant disregard of an official order before protest had most assuredly could not Its' use would be limited X shall introduce to you soon. been made against it has not at all been justified. And largely to the so-called upper classes, those which are There was a rule In On early days the ultimate authority which rightfully mats with the most imbued with aesthetic tastes. at Oklahoma A. de M. that guns Were administration has not been questioned. Especial stress There are certain assumptions upon which we must to be left outside the classrooms. should be laid on that fact that the attitude of the Dean base any program for the education of good taste in Alexander McCurdy well start his 1) 0 II 0 0 0 0 is equivalent to a pledge of faith in the ability of the the Otte' of liquor. First, temperance does net mean annual March series of organ re- New Jersey State Teachers' C011ege students to continue to administer their own campus abstinence from liquor. There is nothing immoral, Un- boasts of a parentheek club whom problems. Met in its demands through the Council for less one is an ascetic, in the use of alcoholic liquor. The citals next Saturday afternoon at members must be bow-legged- fair play, the student body has assumed an obligation evils come from drunkenness and its attendant loss of four, at the Second Presbyterian Seeks on Dates which cannot lightly be shoved aside. Undergraduates control. Secondly, we must assume that there is less Church, 31st and Walnut streets. A pledge not to eat more than 15 are now entrusted with the justificatioa of the vote of drunkenness, as a whole, in Europe than he this coun- These are always excellent and cents' worth of food while on a date continued confidence which has just been cast. try, and that taste in liquor is more highly developed was shined by members of a Missouri thoroughly enjoyable recitals; per- Dreveraity sorority. We do not look forward to-the sudden transforma- them than it is here. Thirdly, as a result of the Pro- sonally, I can think of few better tion of the community into a miniature Utopia. Such hibition Era most people in the United States, espe- ways to while away part of a Saha- thskIrsdest Cut of All perfection would be unbearable. But it is not too op- cially the young people, have little taste in alcoholic Cutting classes without an excuse timistic to hope that the episode will mark a renewed beverages and know little of their era except as intoxi- day afternoon If one Is marooned la subject to a three-dollar fine at the co-operation in the mutual relations of the adminis- cants. in town. Malveraity of Maryland. tration, the Council, and the Association. Cone on rose 5, 0,L Hunt B. Jones, '34. Cum. on roan 1, DA, I ▪ ▪

Monday, February 26, 1939 HAVERFORD NEWS PAGE THREE

ENGINEERING DEPT. SHOWS Alumni Luncheons lo Be ADDRESSES WANTED FORTY PRESENT AT Held ai Haverjord Club TWO 11AVERFOHOIANS NEW "TALKIE" APPARATUS The addresses of the following Pictures on Iron Smelting and Sound alumni are unknown. Information Three luncheons for Haverford Equipment Seen in Mlle, Lab. alumni are scheduled to take place as to the whereabouts of these men rent BALTIMORE BANQUET to the bear' future. It is becoming will be much appreciated If Two motion pictures on widely ATTEND CONVENTION to the Alumni Office, Haverford Increasingly popular, eays John separated topith were shown by the C. Lobar, 27. for the different College. A group of fifteen name! Engineering Department's new • talk- classes frtm the total Ilst of 119 will be Maryland Haverford Society to hold luneheonli the inn! ie" moving picture machine last Haverford Club in which all mem- Evangelical Students Meet published in each succeeding of The News. Tuesday. This showing. held In the Hears Comfort, Wills; bers living near Philadelphia are Gordon College ted to attend. at The names: lecture room of the Mlles Labora- Enjoys Music On Friday, March 2. there will Iseewer. use I.. W/ tory, was one of the first tests which in Boston . be a luncheon of the Class of 41.1a. the new machine has had. It was Member:, of the Haverford Societe 1025, On Tuesday, March 8, Pro- E. I. Curley, '38, and H. Kruener, "gt.' .47=e conducted entirely by the engineer- of Maryland and several prospective fessor Rufus at, Jones will ad- . Edward . 'IT. dress the members of the Classes '31. represented the Evangelical iv William ing students. Haverford students and their parents of 1008, '09, '10, '11, and '12, The The first picture dealt with the League at the Ninth Annual Conven- C. a 'ill. attended a dinner meeting of the or- Class of 1024 will hold their class stages In the production of Iron ore reunion on Wednesday, March 7. tion of the League of Evangelleal ante. Re T. M. ganization in Baltimore Saturday and the chief met Those in charge urge all class Students held in Boston, Mara., Feb- re:LT. 1.= hods of tin. night. Almost forty' were' present to members to attend. Mredlt smalthig. Several explanations were ruary 23-25. The convention was held V=1*.s.!'"M6'. • hear a program of two addresses by at the Gordon College of Theology made by the use of animated draw- prominent Haverfordians and a ings. musical entertainment. and Missions. Frederick P. Weft. Jr.. president Business meetings, with prominent The second film, which was made in the laboratories of the Westing- of the Society, presided as toastmas- speakers, were held Friday afternoon ALUMNI DAY COMMITTEE Student Opinion I ter. President W. W. Comfort made and evening and wonky morning. I HOLDS MEETING AT CLUB house Electric Company, described the principal talk. stressing In part the manufacture of the sound-making the spiritual Influence of Haverford Coal. tram Ware I. art A Forum for the discussion of stu- and the emphasis upon that phase dent problems In Christian faith and Are Being Made for Program apparatus of which the new pro- of Haverford life that was brought Any program of education of To Be Held Commencement Day jector Is an example. life was held Saturday afternoon. This new machine is the first or Its to the consciousness of those present taste would begin with the outlaw- President Nathan R. Wood of Gor- at the Centenary. He explained the At the call of Harrison S. Hires. type to be owned by the College. It ing of deenkenoess. Liquor, to be don College was the speaker at a '10. a meeting of the Alumni Day was obtained through co-operation type of men that Haverford was with drawing at this used aesthetically, must be used as banquet Saturday night. Wiliam MacCullum, 22. Al- time. Committee was held at the Haver- though It a beverage, not as an intoxicant. was imtailtsi at the open- Financial Campaign Dropped Dr. J. Machen is Speaker ford Club. Phltadelphia, on Wednes- ing of the present SC11001 term, It Many of our social standards should day. Those present were Mr. Hires, leas not, until recently, been set up The theme of the convention was William IL Wills also spoke, re- change. A man who ran tell 1921 Wilialrt Id. Wills. '04; George A. for use. It is being used in connec- ferring to the fact that all thought -The conquering power of the up- tion with the "silent" machine which champagne or Napoleon brandy Herbeugh. '10: Theodore Whittelsey. of a financial campaign In connec- rifted Christ." Dr. J. Gresham Me- has been used In the laboratory for lion with the Centenary had been should be more admirable than a Jr.. '28, and Thomas Wistar, '30. Meerut years. chem head of the West:Mortar Theo- . given up because of the current de- total abstainer. We must do more Alumni. Day will be held in con- According to Professor esos H logical Seminary. Philadelphia, was pression, but that with the begin- nection with Commencement Day on Rittenhouse, of the Engineering De- ning of the second century. It was to incorporate our drinking into our one of the speakers who developed partment, several mare films of spe- June 9. Mr. Hires and the commit- time for Haverford alumni to con- eating customs—where aesthetics thM theme. The Gorden College cial educational value will be shown sider what the College would be one tee hope to have a program of in- after spring vacation. now reigns supreme among those Glee C,ub supplied music at all ses- Al students hundred years hence. He mentioned terest that will bring beck to Hee- are cordially invited to attend who tan afford to have it so. Movies sions. the Attorneys Bequest Council, of erford a group of alumni second only which Nelson West, 22, is chairman, should subordinate scenes of drunk- J. W. Smith, '35, president of the to that present at the Centenary last suggesting that many alumni en parties to Incidents in which good might consider Haverford In dispos- Evangelical League, has announced fall. HERNDON SPEAKS TO CLUB ing of their estates. liquor ie appreciated,—aa we saw that Dr. Machen will address the Dr. Joseph M. Beatty. Jr.. 'IS an- in certain parts of "Old English." League on "The Witness of Paul to U. of P. Professor to Speak Tonlibt nounced the receipt of a telegram Christ," on some date in the week - • at Math Club Meeting relaying the news of the defeat of In short, we must.have such a new I Swarthmore. Piano selecUons. lnclud- decorum as the upper classes in of March 5, In the Union. Accord- College World Professor John C. Herndon, Jr., addressed the Math Club last Mon- log Haverford songs were played for rope have, where alcoholic bev- ing to Smith. Dr. Meehan Is probably the gathering by Senorita Escalonis. the greatest living authority on Greek day night. His subject was "Pecu- erages have a definite place in the Coot. from ...II* I. Ifal. 4 liarities of Numbers," and not New Testament. He Is of entlautil- dining and recreational habits of n "Magic Squares," as erroneously auk exponent of Fundemantalien. Nigger la the Beickpile stated lo the last Dense of the News. the people and where drunkenness IN THE MAIL it was also announced that Dr, Gor- Authorities of Albright College are The Math Club will hold a meeting is considered the height of bad don H. Clark, head of the Graduate Wring to discover where students in the large math room at 7.15 P. M. taste. tonight, and will hear a talk by Dr. School of Philosophy at the tileer- mild have hidden 700 bricks that Shunt, of the University of Penn- A REBUTTAL Different beverages should accom- any of Pennsylvania, will speak on were Piled on the sempus awaiting a sylvania. "On Some Interesting Num- Ti, the Editors of the Newer pany different courses in formal bers" la to be the title of Dr. Sha- . March 14. conktructicin Joh. Dear Mr: dinners, Co ails should be need han vetch. • How Do They Interpret It? I wish to take this opportunity sparingly; gin almost never. More of objecting to several of the argu- emineible for Atmore's appoint- and better wines should be need in ment as "Crow's Nestor," I feel Fordham University baa added tO ments offered by Mr. Bookman 1n1 115 curriculum a course which his recent letter to the News. place of spirits. Liquor should never called upon to my that he was, in inter- my opinion, by far Use best of the prets the NRA program of Prod- In the first place, he Implies to the be carried on one's person, as in the reader that the speaker derived a group of applicants which included debt Formereit certain very definite amount of sadis- days of the hip flask. Beverages the anonymous Haverlordian poet The Quaker Building tic enjoyment from describing the should be sipped and not gulped. responsible for the Peter Pan stanza. Western He Yen toxicity of the modern war gases. I Tne weak attempt to crewl out of Only seniors are allowed to wear and One should mlx drinks with care, an embarrassing situation by calling had the pleasure of hearing the talk toMbreros and mustaches at the to the best of my knowledge Mr. generally following the role that It a printer's error leads Inc to ask if something can't be done about University of Nevada. Loan Association Bookman was not present) and the the stronger should follow the weak- er. Bet above all, one should never the state of the Haverfordlan. A two attitude of the speaker was only that Corpse Maslen of a man who was explaining chemi- drink to get drunk. months' suspension for chilliness cal facts to an audience primarily In- Perhaps these rules sound too might do as well as earthing. The embalming course at the UM- terested in that phase of the subject. much like a book of etiquette, but L. H. Bowen, '34. verally of Minnesota has an enroll- "Nothing in human life If I may be permitted to say 80, if one considers them carefully it ment of ninety- has ever stood still and the study of the chemical composi- Me students of will become apparent that all of whom five are girls. tion, the methods of preparation and them have parallels in our meal- nothing ever will." the physiological action of the so- time practices othed war gases is a distinct phase whose violations AMUSEMENT CALENDAR (Flamm of F.demaloa) —Sir Harold Bowden would Mende any of us. It of chemistry and is importance to is true Forty per cent. of the students of that any aesthetic appeal is largely of those students who plan to follow Local Photoplays Use University of Puget Sound are the medical profession. limited to those who can afford tae unable to dance. Secondly, permit me to point out finer customs; but a sufficient good EDWARD L. RICHIE Mete can, if properly exercised, re- thatthat ignoring the facts In no wise Incentive for Study them. Is it not better to lay move alcoholic beverages from ¢a Lana 1 ad 49 N. Eighth Street the facts before those, who in later among the instruments of the devil A tuition rebate of flee dollars le Years MU be chemists, and who may and place them where they belong V4 given to students at the treavereity Philadelphia, Ps. eareraLlarrt.; be able, in case of necessity. to devise —among those things which cOttrib- of California who receive "A" grades. ways of combating them, than to let ute to the enjoyment of life. trn.oftr: r .Or them go on in Ignorance and to be totally unprepared to combat these • • • wen, The Hiereelordien weapons? Certainly war, in Ile vari- ena ous aspects, la not Ignored by either To the Editor of the News: iad F. W. LAFRENTZ & COMPANY the History or the Sociology depart- The perennial question comes up: ments. Why should the Chernlatxy TO department try to fool itself into "het why the Haverfordlan?" 'Un- CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS thinking that the world will never der NgleetrOn'a editorship the maga- Itiett.e! 080111 see war and not recognize these eine programed to the point where 1500 Walnut yeast Pertinent conditions? we no longer groaned when ithinies Philadelplaa, la. ThIrdla does it follow that because threw it into our rooms. At the ap- ErirtlX0i7;ZEa the Society of Friends is dedicated pearance of the current e groans the were very remit in order wonce again. to cause of peace that it does not Philadelphia Productions sanction the discussion of war im- Why should the aubscribem to a Offices in Principe/ eIeMents? Do you not think that college "lit" have forcedon them ALDIWL-Cennerwe Bennett in ••...• Cities of frank and scientific relation of the loch tripe as "Addendum?" A sillier, . Orrin in -Beton The United State. more inane, and weaker filler I ...Km fade of warfare would have a very BO " .nee co salutary effect? I doubt a oitleen have never seen. lia the person re- if • ea Jar Iletortr." would be so anxious to fly to the colon, If he had adequate knowledge of the horrors of gas warfare. the az- Xl11.1..1 Masite torture of mustard gas and 7-t"fileVrtrill"#•••d4 e., XITTIVe-.S° Game_ ..cni the terrible effects of poisoning by For Your Entertain- other gases, more especially the KET " Ow Anniversary Clearance Sale arsenic compounds. In my opinion, a ment This Week STAIT rt Maeda 3rd be 151h little fear would have quite as great Silver and Jewelry an effect in promoting Malice as the .vendor Telay--Charlen L augh• three conferences to which Mr. Book- ion la "Prisms Lite of Henry a'""Et-ltr. lItTerfl Watches, Clocks, Danish Pewter V111.. Zan refers with so omen pride. Stage Productima Savings Up to 50% In conclusion, may I emphasise BRO11.12-Srel Zara/ I. .Clewiltre the fact that war may come in the fu- Lahr., 11LWa Three-piece Starling dlelight." LtVIIT E31/27-M-"Antwee Omens.° Tee Set—Loodoo 1829—$000 ture and In that destsessing eventu- 068B-101f.--The Tolley Jetaket." titre. years ago, can b.@ bought during ode for $300. ality, I think that the nation that is Meek Reader of Haverford Now. eau buy now best prepared for defensive and of- Its Is "Flylag Down id Silo." at sale prices. fensive ACULDEpIT STaangw Tema gas warfare will probably the Cradle suffer less than the one that depends Ardniore Theatre Ora FRED J. COOPER too much on its Wealth& and too lit- Stanley•Warner Chain -rtMtt Jeweler by Birth tle on its chemlata. 111.3 SOUTH 19TH ST. PHILADELPHIA John H. Elliot, IA ▪•

PAGE FOUR HAVERFORD NEWS Monday, February 26, 1934.

RANDALL'S FIVE DAZZLES Star Jayvee Guard Jayvees Nose Out VARSITY INDIVIDUAL SCORING RECORD IN CONQUEST OF GARNET Garnet Five, 16-15 7. pi' IXtL Brilliant Passing and rAccuracy From Foul Maier Scores Winning Point II Ft Mark Feature Main Liners' 31-25 for Haverford in Nip Victory Over Ancient Rival and Tuck Duel winding up mediocre campaign is BALTIMORE UNIV. FENCERS FLACCUS, ABRAMS GET 12 POINTS a blaze of glory, the Ocarlet and Black jayvees shaded their tradi- DEFEAT MAIN LINERS, 12-5 Penal toe from Swarthmore In a Cont. teem Pace 1. Col. The highly touted Freshman stars am-saw thriller, 16.15. Playing be- Locals Show Improvement Over Lest one and Turner countered with an- of the Garnet five were smothered . Week; Beal Ilayerferd throughout the fray, Halksten, Mur- fore an over increasing crowd, the lo- other to make it 20-14. Both sides cal five caught the spirit of the Playing in their second intercol- were awarded several fouls before phy and Hallowell falling to regis- legiate match or the season the Ital. ter a single field oal among thorn. occasion and displayed a fiery brand another Tlernen two-pointer made I g erferd fencing team went down to Johnny Abrams alone lived up to of ball lacking in their previous ef- defeat at the hands of the sword- It 25-15. Fouls by Kalksteln and Hal- I his reputation. Re hit the cords far forts this season. tele.ders or Baltimore University by Lowell. coupled with Abrams long i a Mare of 12-5. when the Main liners five field goals, four of them long The second stringers were up one gave the home rooters a seen travelled below the Mason Dixon line allots. Only once did he break away against their first big league of- until Flamm broke loose on a pivot. last Saturday afternoon. In a en- from the close guarding or Bill Tier- rich:ming of the year. As a result the jenheary match of last week the Qua- play and gave the Scarlet and Black nan to get into conventional scoring offensive drives of both teams were kers downed Haverford School with a safe 25'2l lead. A final Swarth- time in the a 11-4 fadly, on the schoolboy's flour territory. At least a dozen times he and again broken up first more dOve brought the Count to 30- ALAN STOKES, '36 dribbled in fast, only to have the when to 24, bat captain Abram was ejected half theyhad yield Paaaaaaiuu onShowin Friday.g a much better form than ball deadlocked or taken away be- Whose dependable backcourt play of the ban for faulty dribbling. they did the week before against on fouls and the bottom dropped out figured largely in win over Garnet fore he could pet a allot. For his Rutgers, the liaverford fencers roach of the Carnet attack. Flamm was junior varsity Saturday, Perlis* Scores Twice own part Tiernan performed credit- decidedly better showing his week also removed from the game and ably. Twice he sneaked In field goals Perkins, flaehe Garnet forward. Throughout the match the team both captains were given lard ap- poet the teat-moving Abrams and broke a 6-6 deadlock by dribbling the showed an improvement that made EASILY DOWNS each bout a closely fought battle. The plause as they left the Dior. A mo- twice he converted roles, EPISCOPAL Length of the floor for a field goal. bouts In the Saber „eines were per- ment later the gun ended the con- Kane Conthame Good Play LOCAL SQUASHMEN, 6.0 The visiting rooters went wild when Unholy evenly matched ones, ad of test with Haverford on the long end he seized the ball on the next lap- them being extended to the score or Sugar Kane, sturdy sophomore for- of the count for the first time since no Match lee off apd sped away for another sue- 5-3. One evenly fought match was ward, still showed the effects of last Scarlet and Knack that between Backs. of Baltimore 1030. Wednesday's rejuvenation, for he Bleak Despite froprommenl mash' solo dash. Reverend then University, and Stayer, '35. in found the going entirely to hie liking. succeeded Flaccus. with his three field goals Playing in their third game of the tightened up Its defense. With the which the former neatly It was his field goal that started the more It-6, Papal} finally broke lame let ekeing out a 5-4 victory over the and als fouls, was the big gun in Fords on their merry war le the Beason in the Philadelphie Junior Haverferdtan. the local offense. Two set-allots opening perlde and it ee also Ms Squash League. the squash team of to drop one through the hoop. On Friday. when the termer, me. from eight or ten feet out and one field goal that Retired saccessw in the Reverend College went down to its Two minutes later the same man Haverford School as a preparatory dying moment. Will Harman was con- teamed up with Maier to score on a meet for the bout with Baltimore under the basket were the lean Cap- tent to hang back and let the for- third defeat at the hands of the Aa the half was draw- University, Dunn, 14, came through Mina main contribution to thescor- ward wall do the shooting. Only racket-wielders of Episcopal Academy Perfect play, with' three victories. while both Lu- ing column. His sin out of seven once did he cut loose, and the result an TiresdeY afternoon in the school- ing to a close Al Stokes caged a long kens and Stayer won two matches fouls led both teams in that depart- was another. field goal for the locals' boy gymnasium by the overwheiralng shot to give Haverford s l2-11 edge. piece. EgIcaton, '34. Conway, '36. rapidly mounting total Wright, 17. and Matthew, '25, also ment. score of 6-0. Play Fast ha Second Half g a Mowry It must have been sweet to watch In spite of their improvement over succeeded in annexin Populism Outplay* Tern.r for Coach Randall, for the occasion their playing of the termer week, The final session produced a thrill apiece over the schoolboys. OM the fire time - that the triple the Havertordians found themsehem a millets All told, the resale scored! Summary: Sturge Poorrnan, Meek centre, was pivot has worked creditably against no match for the skilled Ch n, but four points apiece during this f.,,eteeli 4,...,i.a.!it" moo. C.. 54 also on his game, for he made one a major opponent. Twice Flamm completed the match without H. blanked feel aseikh C beautiful goal from pivot and hung was absolutely in the clear with an analog even a single set. However, time. Reverend was easy set shot, and each time he 04 ....11. ..h.d.ti,..3- ie... H. C.. 5.3 up four fouls. The best that Jim each of the games were not absolute the floor, while Swarthmore tallied . came through. Both of Kane's goals walk-awaya for the Academy team, on field goals exclusively. Turner, his opponent, could do was were the culmination of playa which 'line ban k. elt.' ,L.cfb. 1,-"ta.. •••.-. 1. u and the best allowing of the evening changed hands as rapidly as beferetl jAb'onf , a one-handed allot from a ridiculous left Sugar unguarded and hie man was made by Ken Paul, '95, In his LAW, N. U.. defeated lastibmrs. H. C running but now tins was due to daring biter- angle that had horseshoes hung a hither, thither and yen, match with Abbott. which the latter arlim....i i0.. dsfsallsgaRattbsTs. R. c frantically trying tin catch up. Dou- by a tally of 15-10, 15-4 and eptions of passes rather than whistle over it. Prest, who supplanted Tur- won '''TiAtit. H. ISiatlaidi n a. 9.. as ble fouls were called frequently on 16-14. Playing number one wee blowing. C... ner. couldn't handle Poorman at all, the Garnet, but these were merely Ilierrtheed. B-Bohirs of the Sielwtt.idr-1 WreY,..ClerstelrillareLconsated on A Hata Ir..0,,driti T,Aaaeu, H. a, re the lanky Rhine controlling the tap fodder for the Scarlet and _Black exhibited play superior to that set shot to put his teem la the van easily. Stelae showed his beat form machine, being rarely missed_ of the other members of the Quaker temporarily. Purvis soon equalized this with a free throw. AS time wore of the year, handling the ball clean- It was the sixth time that the team. but was unable to defend him- Main Liners have defeated Swarth- gainst the offense of the Niimin- on and one scaring drive after an- ly and Passing accurately at all times. self a pointers and a brace of fouls to lead more, the foe having triumphed Wye Schoolboy leader, and went other by bath quintets fell short, both quintets. nine times. dawn before the latter by a count Aspell and Maier dropped fouls to The line-uPt The game marked the. third Hay- of 15-10. 15-9 and 16-5. raise the count to 1.5-13. At length EATERY... 7. TRLIIJUILE Ridgway, whose spirited work at cen- r. Lew Rain — Low Costui erford victory over Swarthmore On Tuesday of this week the during the evening. The Alumni sad equaalunen will meet Episcopal Arad-, ter was a feature of the game, hook- f:grft...... 7? 2 2 head from the earner Jayvee games pried off the lid, the aave n a econd which : ed one over .."'i 8 2 rr f... llsaattemp ter ; that split the strings to tie It up Alumni playing their Ilret.half and H d hsu wi t Ptak 4' their showing of last week. Following I again. then the Jayvees theirs. • The final Now the pace redoubled g un of the varsity game marked this game the team will meet Ger- mantown Academy on Thursday af- MO, with both fives trying frantic- rasa 7 'T iT Telala 17. the end of four consecutive hours ternoon. Flaccua. having finished his ally to break through. Haverford had of basketball. basketball, semen. will supplant possession of the leather a greater HAVIOLICOLD SWAILTEXCEli, v. The gymnasium was filled to ca- Haines as number two man. Enders part of the time, but shot after shot pacity, with about 1,000 spectators will also replacere Maxfield on the railed by the narrowest of margins ftrt.fr....1 occupying every vantage paint. team in the games of this week be- Maier was given a foul try. The ball The line-up: cause of the formers victory in the rolled off the hoop to the floor. But I the horn had blown lust before he I I HAVELTORR r4 rL AW.A.ETRXOWE challenge matches played last week. Summary: started, nullifying the effort. He 7,; 1..w. _1 i i1 E'stala. f.. Winton. E. L. defeated ifembaid. made good on his second chance, ]ale 141 Mehl " MaTr, " d 1 defaetsd Walesa H. C. 14-4. notching what 'proved to be the whi- lac lea, ning point. slefastof Years. E. C.. • it a ta ..41;, I Ssfi,sesd Warldf E. C.. Wray Falb to Tie Score /zit, LI% Head' arfosted ?cot K. O.. lain 1M Sweetener. had a final opportunity na.* "sralia7g—x=. HAI* E..drladElam a C. II-7. 13.4 ''' "to triumph. Wray was fouled in the Draw This Circle act of shooting and granted a dou- ble foul. On each effort the ball )44•11110.1 LLB Around Your A. C. Wood, Jr. & Co. bobbled around therein and finally R. Ii. Lenge] Repair Shop squirted out. Last desperate heave, Brokers Home! Cemairte Astbraerava Berra. proved fruitless. lea Chearout tilevet Motor 0.11111.0.11. • /Wilt, Dealer led Haverford with sit mark- t Phahaleh011• links Service era, while Perkins had seven for the Members Viktor& The !steady Purvis continu- .151rIoa. erg Phone Lon flaw ass A Provident Thrift imam. OW. Railroad Av.. and le:w ac ally recovered the leather under lata Km Turk Civil Exams. (Asasgdatsi Brea Yaws. Yes own backboard to aid the locals tna- Policy Provides: teriaily. .a.pen, acting captain, also • played a fine all-around game. For your family if you die. las and Mist rasa The jayvees started the week hi YassarIg of Sims Asia.* OR dismal fashion by losing to Triangle s preliminary. For your old age if you live Compliments A. C. in Wednesday' VIC'S LUNCH 20-11. Earlier In the season they had OF carried the tame team to overtime For Total and Permanent before succumbing. Leonard was College Men Disability. Home Cooking deadly from the center of the floor YOUR BAKER five two Marooned Four Years' MO W. Lavauter Ave. Ardmore. es. for Triangle, garnering For Accidental Death Benefit . it's easy to A Complete Protection see which one wore THE COLLEGE USES Insurance for Students fad the canyon today! Fermenta' Effects, Automobiles. a suit from Reed's. Aecidenta, Fire or Theft while at college or elsewhere. Risks to YOUNG MEN'S SUITS ?roruicierti Mutual. Famous Reading Anthracite property or person while travel- La kaireneCaeponyollielishipies ing in this country or abroad. With Two Pair Trousers In■••■■ ••• Damage to motor emit liability for sotidatite to persons or prop- Yea may Nod rac fall infornmlinn end WHY NOT YOU? $19.50 to $22.50 erty, ins th.t Ask your nearest Doel merohant or phone ... it places me under ,m obligation. J. B. Longacre Jacob Reed's Sons Issas born= The Philadelphia and Reading Seer LONGACRE & EWING 1424-1426 Chestnut Street My name is Coal and iron Company Bonin Building Philadelphia Me address is Philadelphia, Penne, WALnut 51600 141 S. 4t6 Stro.k, Fhb-. Fa.

Monday, February 26,1934 HAVERFORD NEWS PAGE FIVE

VARSITY CONQUERS Richie in Trial Coolest Haverford Matmen Bill Harman To Be INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL SEMINARY QUINTET For U. S. Soccer Team LAST WPF-111 BI.811111 Lose 26-6 Decision Courtmen's Captain 6.11 sawn vealvoend. Ekes net 31-29 victory Over Prince- WrANDLliell tome= on Loral Floor Wednesday Tom Richle, captain of Haver- ford's 1933 soccer eleven, will take irigi 1.;.tta A losing streak of four games was part In a try-out for the United To Lehigh Jayvees Bob Trenbath Elected to snapped as the Scarlet and Black States soccer team which will be c:Itt I' varsity nosed out the Princeton The- held on the German-American Managership; 1. A. Brown ological Seminary Alumni Bye on the Blanc-Roos, Brous Annex 80 field at Eighth Street and Tabor Assistant Manager osae algitt. g home floor on Wednesday night, Road in Frankford on Saturday. 31-29. In this game a team picked from Bouts as Haverford THIS WEEK'S SCHXDPLE The visitors displayed a tine pass- Pending Tweodwr. 5.46 P. 0.-Each Llovf the Cricket club League teams the approval of the Ath- SVI•Atr. lig 74.-norts ing attack and left the floor at half- and the Haverford and Penn ;caret- Team Bows letic Assocattion, the 1534.5 edition Lrlx~d r4 P. 4,-101i,ao.r oders time with a 16-13 advantage. The ties will square off with eleven of the Raverford basketball team will Main Liners started a scoring flurry stars from the Pennsylvania and MERCERSBURG NEXT FOE be led by BIB Harman, '35, while at the Meet of the second hall, how- National Leagues. ever, gaining a lead whirr. they never Following this game a Philadel- the managership will be In the hands Lehigh, the caMtai of college wrest- relinquished. although it was sev- phia district team will be chosen of Bob Trenbath, also of the class of eral times seriously threatened. ling, entertained the Haverford grap- to play Baltimore's nest an the 95, and J. A. Brown, 98.. will be the name field March 18. plers en Saturday and the Brown Foul Goals Decide assistant manager. Immediately after HAVERFORD ALUMNI SCORE At the end of the series of dis- sad White J. V. triumphed. 26-6. trict eliminations a national team the victory over Swarthmore last In scoring from the Veld the two Brous and Blanc-Roos were the only PRELIMINARY WIN, 29-24 teams 'were equal, but the Haverfor- will be oilmen which will be Saturday. the basketball squad held Haverfordians to pull victories out of Mans' live tallies from the 15-foot coached by Davy Gould, assistant the election to determine the above Bob Edgar tad Thomas Lead Main merk produced the two-point mar- coach at Penn, and will represent, the fire. positions, vacated by Captain Lew Liners in Victory Over Swarthmore gin that brought victory. this country at the internationaf The Lehigh matrnen scored three The Issue of the game wee in doubt soccer matches In Mime In May_ Fleeces. Manager Ben Lowenstein, The Haverferd College Alumni bas- falls at the outset to build up a 15-o until the final gun was fired. During and by the resignation of Jim Kase. ketball teem started the evening oft lead, °bickering disposed of Steptoe the last few minutes the play became With only letter men voting for right on Saturday by trouncing the quite fast rind rough. with a reverse chancery after only the captaincy, the outcome of that Swarthmore College Alumni team by Sugar Kane. load forward, shared two minutes and thirty seconds of election was not doubtful because of TENNIS TEAM WILL VISIT the score If 29-24. Except for the first scoring laurels for the evening wen action In their 118-pound bout. Tay- the stellar varsity wart of Harman. Thackaberry. of the visitors. each be- Although It is not certain yet as to few moments of the game. the Main U. OF V. DURING VACATION lor used the same hold to pin Teen- ing credited with ten points Fleeces whether some of the men voting will Liners were never headed. The game and Poorman followed with nine bath in the 128-pound class in 4.55. West Chester Teachers College Is get letters. this will not influence the was closely played throughout. each. Skinner was thrown by Pellerent outcome, as the final count showed The line-mm Also Added To Schedule Harman far ahead of Dutton, the Bob Edgar, playing centre for Hay- FLII.VE2F0aD elmteETOR SE 3.50 with a half nelson and arm lock. 0, r P. Two more matches have heen ad- other candidate. To CU the position erford's Alumni, was high point man IY Marc-Roos Wine of manager a tryout was recently held tar the game with four held golds ••.! I ded to the tennis schedule. according for that position and Trenbath, who and two foul goals for a total of ten to R. Bruce Jones. '34. manager. Blanc-Roos drew a laugh from the was in the contest for atatetant man- ti • I allery with his antics, but he well points. He was closely followed by Ka04.11 The first of these will be held at g ager last year, showed himself worthy 1Wetws.14-. .. .0 0 en Seine. e. 0 of the Job. The whole slued voted on Al Thomas, coach of the Haverford the college on April 18, when the earned the applause which he receiv- . -10 Il Toni. 1118 ed after piling up a time edventean the pasition of assistant manager Jayvee team. who had four field Scarlet and Black will meet the with Brown winning over two other goals for is total of eight points. of 7.40 over Kuhns, Lehigh's 145- Sophomore rivals. CRICKETERS AT PRACTICE West Chester State Teachers Col- pounder. Henry Scattergood, of last year's Haverford varsity team. and How- lege; for the second, the local Lehigh annexed live more points Begins As Centre Mallinsana Men Drill in Winter when the Bethlehem Taylor, a. Haw- ard. of the Swarthmore Alumni, tied raquet contingent will travel to the retard School alumnus, pressed Eddie Coming from Episcopal Academy. for third scoring honors with seven Quarters; Few Veterans Back University of Virginia, Miring the Harman stepped into the varsity role points each. Taylor's shoulders to the mat with Coach Mallinsona squad of crick- spring vacation. They will leave B conventional bar and chancery af- of centre and, continued la that po- Haverford's Alumni started slowly, closes has been at work for the past Haverford on March 72 and will ter three minutes of tussling in the sition until he was shifted to guard allowing their opponents to draw first three weeks in the winter shed get- bleed and to hold the lead for a few 155-pound clam. this year to make room for the for- ting practice at batting and bowl- spend two nights as guests of the mer Lower Merlon star. Sturgis Poor- moments. Bob Edgar and Al Thomas Brous registered the second Has- ing in anticipation of the outdoor Southerners. playing on Friday, retried triumph when he outclassed men. His aggressive playing has then found their stride and put the season, which begins after the March 30, and returning to the Korea*, after the two had been marked every game and showed Mari locals Into a lead which they never to be able to successfully lead next Ilrigulatied. They led Swarth- spring vacation. Several of last College the next day. These two brought to the mat for four-minute year's Varsity men have been lost periods. A time advantage of 3.46 year's five. Bill got his letter in soc- more's Alumni 21-17 at the half time. contests bring the total of ached- gave the Haverfordian the victory. cer this year, and SS a member Of After the Intermission. the teams re- through graduation, along them tiled matches to eighteen, the largest the baseball team. He has been a turned and Haverford again outscor- H. Scattergood, the '33 eaptam, schedule in years. Last year the Mercersbeer to Cense Here member of the Customs Court for two ed the Swarthmore steeds This time Hodgkin, Hardham, P. Trues. varaity played thirteen out of fif- years and is serving on the Student It was 8-7. Clough, and Stoudt. Leading the The Main Liners' two heaviest en- teen scheduled matches. Council this year. The tine-up and personal scoring: veterans available this year is T. S. tries were decisively defeated on time Bob 2"renhath has been a leader In risvEar019 worarrunnuct trA, advantages, Aikena losing to Barrett Brown, captain; while Schmid, '34, student life. holding the lawitiona INTERDORM GAMES CALLED and Hale to Reason. Rowder),_Matthewe and R. R. .manager of the-Co-aperative Mere, f:01#..-.4 .fittii=y.--1 act-far action. CornlifOittiOn0-1 congesEiOri iri-thts Mercersbtug Academy sell! bring and chairmanship of the Jurdar x•or.ras. as Crack team here Saturday after- Captain Brown and Matthews are gymnasium, which forced three of Prom Cetrunittee; also he has been ttot r : 8 I x;',:."^: • I strong at bat, while both Elowdel. four games in noon. Heiser and Weltsenkarn, of a member of the News Board for two . .0 fitri: the intramural league the Haverford squad, will greet old years, Secretary of his class In '33. and Schmid were among last sea- to be scheduled for Saturday after- schoolmates when the invaders ar- varsity wrestler, and a member lot Writs,,-... 5 7 5 TWAIN son's regular bowlers. Schmid, noon, led to postponement of all rive. Last year at Mercersberg the two years of the Glee Club. however, is out for the time being games for the week. All the teazle schoolboys romped to a 32-0 victory. T. A. Brown, one of the Mercers- TRACK MEET POSTPONED with a finger injury. Smith will un- will Bee action this week, however, The summary: doubtedly hold down the wicker- with double headers slated for Tues- 111.pociad61a10-Okiellariwe. Ifgarb, therw burg group, is a News Editor on the News, was on the Sophomore Dance Snow; and Cold Forces Postponing keeping Job that he had last spring. day and Thursday. 1104pwanr eirn1 'Ire .tabris"• 2CaTift Tswebata Raverrowl,'"Inue mew. 'cbas. Committee and wee manager and of Scheduled Meet F. W. Wright, '34. has decided to member of the Freshman Debating try his hand at cricket, and is shap- Plat ai Lela toswwl Team. The track meet which was to have ing up well in the bowling line, Skean, win. 'hale aftiae awl %rat tont. l Thaw BAC been held an the hoard tract on last while Bridger, a Graduate student. artGIC COLLIfit 146-pound clinf-Bia0,71.0.. Bamford. BILL CARR SPEAKS HERE Friday was postponed due to the ex- gives indications of being able to do & raw advant,j4 7.110 Gradeates Literal 27 Celle's. ThfswrfordTh. rifirlik bar cessive cold weather and they snow. a good job at hat. Other candidates ar Thaw ELIO. World Record Holder Gives Talk on include Knight, of the Senior class, e. '"Vriwtra. i."'" It is likely that this meet will be tre7ani Gins Is 'Sr Owe mow awl- Experience.; al Olympics Crawford and Elkinton, of '36, who Wel. tent wed no haleinal "*Trdiaf'117.27?441.7"V held on either Thursday or Friday d thethe OW 7tisergs. elev.2.14afeet.....:4, do- were on the squad lest spring, ow: phrivgr.r.e...1.. , 14111 Carr, the Olympic hero, of thh week. 7 whose career was cut short by an Lukens and Rector, both of '37. L'adg•taTer rrebearrerss.lrit r TiSse.r:ZIATerf.erd.. ran: auto accident. addressed a group of The schedule' Trues, a Junior, who sew action ie Lux SIT George Brhaol. en. 4.10 P. X. matches, is not at prac- about forty track enthusiasts here ra00.0eanini 'd .'elfas {Novi.). last year's last Wednesday. low !media. tice yet due to wrestling, but is ex- After an Introduction by Jim .san440-rarem.ds pected to start work at the close WHITNEY Andrews. Scarlet and Black track 171111. 'too Jen, of the wrestling season. captain In 1923. Carr recounted a As far as fielding is concerned. THE NEW PRINTING HOUSE number of his experiences In the 4.30 P. 14 the eleven is expected to he strong Olympic year. He told how Lawson fivi...4%.717. DENTISTRY POPLAR 3963 in that line; but Coach Mallinson Robertson. dean of all track coaches. A Piers of Pre...vire Medidee 1319 BtittenWesid Street trained him during the spring to be 4r. needs more hard-hitting batsmen. It able to run 350 yards at Eastman's F. F. A. MEETING THURSDAY is hoped, however, that some of the College Moo aid in is unnamed. PHILADILF111A, PA- new men puce and still have enough left for a A meeting of the Foreign Policy As- will develop skill in bat- OppOn011itiet far a ccccc ing. "k at the finish. sociation will take place at the Tile Harvard University Dental It was this "kick" that enabled Bellevuedetratford on Thursday. School otlers a competent ralete Carr to conquer Eastman three March 1. Upton Cross. Victor A. trek- of preparation for the dental times at the quarter-mile distance, hontoff, Roy H. Akagi and Francis p.fession. Ardmore setting up a world record of 462 sec- Biddle will speak. alie Liberal Club onds) for the 100 meters In the tan wishes to have as many students at C. 0. FRAM KLIN A "doss A" &Vote. race. Carr paid tribute to Eastman's Poealble attend this meeting, the cost Write for retafogue Printing Co. personality and athletic ability and of which Is twenty-five cents per per- Meats kind Poultry Since 1889 expressed the benef that Ben could son. Tickets may be obtained from have defeated Tom Manson, of R. Scattergood. 94, 7 Lloyd Hall. England, In the Olympic 800-meter INSTITUTIONS, HOTELS Printers for AND Particular People Coach A. W. Middleton closed the FAMILY TRADE meeting with a short speech in which STANDARD-SHANNON Ardmore 2931 he spoke of the need here at Flay- THOS. L BRIGGS erford for some form of field house. SUPPLY CO. Tel. Poplar 1018 49 Rittenhouse Place Tills 8e14 house would serve as a & SON place of practice for Haverford's 13 South Letitia Street 1824 RIDGE AVENUE Ardmore athletic teams during Inclement PHILADELPHIA weather. Philadelphia, Pa. "Everything in Sporting Goods"

E. S. Whitman's and Fruit McCawley & Co. Sandwiches Ice Cream Fresh Discount to Students INCORP011arril Schralles During the Winter Closed in Evenings Mail Orders Solicited CHOCOLATES at 6.30 Except Saturdays Waterman and Parker Pens Open Sundays 12.00-2.00 P. M. "We Are as Near Yon Milk Shakes .....-..- 10c BOOKS Frorta 1Se HAVERFORD FARMS, Inc. as Your Telephone" Ice Crean, Sodas! 150 LANCASTER AVENUE AND' TENMORE ROAD THE HAVERFORD HAVERFORD, PA. Phone BRYN MAWR 2277 CHESTER 9157 WM. A. LIPPENCOTT, 3rd CRAIGE L REEVES 711s & Walsh Sias, Cheater, Pa. Haverford Ardmore PHARMACY PAGE SIX HAVERFORD NEWS Monday, February 26, 1984.

TRUEBLOOD AND JONES TALK Third Cotillion Dance Professor Rufus at Jones, opened Thursday meeting with a Prayer of SWARTHMORE JOINS Scheduled for March 10 MOREY TO DELIVER Thanks for the leadership of such nten as Washington, He was followed The third of the series of dances by Professor D. Elton Truebiccd, under the aerated of the Cotillion whom topIc was "The Eternal Un- HAVEIFIRD SINGERS Club will take place in the Merlon SIX MAIN LECTURES seen." Dr. Jones spoke again. using Cricket Club Ballroom on Satur- as his theme -The Value of Free In- day evening. March 10, The Prices nocence." will be. as before. 11.50 a couple. Former Havertord Teacher and 11.00 a stag. Dan_ Garber IN ANNUAL CONCERT and his orchestra 00111 supply the HUMAN EYES Will Speak on Euclidean Reline Talk. an Disraeli music. This orchestra is well known in the Philadelphia region, and Inversive Geometry In the third in a serleS of appear- Rival Colleges' Glee Clubs having played .at several of the ances of members of the Haverford CANNOT TELL nearby prep schools. A large num. Professor Frank Morley, late of faculty in Baltimore under the Doi, solrytista In a laboratory Mk her of Haverfordlans is expected. Johns Hopkins University, will della, auspices of the Haverford Society of tell milk time and pore. a, to Aternate With Light Maryland. Prtifessor William A. knew the ,.rut rm. Der. Yee ohnold er a series of six lectures at Med- know the compaso that melte It to and Serious Music ford on the general topic of 'Euclid- Reltzei lectured before the Roland SOU. -an and Inversive Geometry" The Park Woman's Club Friday night. lila topic was "The Political We 6.0. Lop-wire nillk feast to • HOLD PEACE MEETING AT lectures will be held La Bilks Lab:ea- paraed heed*. nail In to our pinto.. DANCE AFTER CONCERT tery- at 4.30 on Tuesdays and Fri- Novels of Benjamin Disraeli." The Anal... II holoonotoeteu. Wash and HOPKINS MARCH 2 AND 3 days from March 6 to 33. audience numbered 250 and included • tarILL. maw bottle 30 aslant.. Swarthmore College's Clothier According to Professor Albert H. many of Baltimore literary celebri- Shrill. sue plans swab doe. Memorial Auditorium marked the Discus Relation of War to Student: Wilson, who IS in charge of the pro- ties. Tea., ear In pear of dreerler.co. and Ude expansive ears rondo tam silt of the annual concert given by Norman Thomas In Speak gram, the lectures will be of great scientific value to students of phy- Parity of Bapplea Bathe, the glee clubs of Haverford and Johns Hopkins University will Cory.. and lee Cry.. ..lssked arcs and engineering as well as of by a Center, of Cealldesee." Swarthmore, Wednesday night. Danc- sponsor the Sixth Annual Lntereol- mathematics. They are primarily R. Wilfred Kelsey ing to thy strains of Bert Loon and lcglate Conference on War and the planned for teachers. graduate stu- LB. Insurance :1 Ananias. his orcheirtra followed In Parrish Student on March 2 and 3. accord- dents and seniors who are majoring Provident blutuat In this field. SUPPLEE Hall. ing to a notice Bent out recently by 123 S. BROAD ST. Phf/adolobje MILK and ICE CREAM Several hundred people only Par- Richard Pelee, chairman of the con- Was Professor at Haverford tially filled the specious auditorium ference. The Liberal Club of the Dr Morley was professor of Math- Pennypeciter 8150 naiad by a cletery at alleldease ematics at Haverrord from 1887 to to hear the program. The respective University is especially active In the preparations, and a number of speak- 1900. He Ls the author of a large glee clubs took turns in giving their em have been arranged for. among number of articles and books, the bat musical presentations. There was a them Norman Thomas and Tyler of which Is avolume on Inversive PHONE 370 marked difference in the type of se- Dzisnet. Princeton professor of Inter- Geometry. which ls the subject :nat- lection offered by the two organies- national Relations. ter for the present series of lectures. JEANNETT'S Hone, Haverford rendering many The conference will discuss such The book was written in ocelabora- light numbers while Swarthmore con- Questions as: Can war be avoided. non with his son, Prang V. Morley. BRYN MAWR FLOWER SHOP, INC. fined their efforts almost wholly to a or is It already too late? If the Sec- ex of London, who In to lecture pane serious vein. ond World War comes, how can we on English Literature at Haverford 623 LANCASTER AVENUE on March 13, Swarthmore Tenors Excellent keep our country out of It? What Kra. N. 8. T. Bremner BRYN MAWR. PA. are the forces that make for war, A number of Invitations to attend in addition to their rull glee club sod what is our relation as students the lectures have been sent out to Swarthmore offered both a male to this issue? Haverford students In- ahennl, faculty of neighboring wal- Quartet and a double octette. A bass terested in these Problems are invited leyes and interested friends. Dr. Wil- solo and a woodwind duet were also to attend. son commented on the fact that ttds presented by members of the Swarth- series was somewhat or a new de- more organization. According to E., STATEMENT parture for Haverford. as seldom be- fl p. Hogenauer. 14, director of Haves,' •ctic THE OwarEnspire, MANA0E- fore has a group of lectures been fords dub. who commented especial- MEET. CNRCULATION. arse, OF THE given supplementary to the work of ly on the excellence of Swarthmore's HAVFESFORD NEWS. P1113LISHED a certain, department which was WEEKLY AT HAVERFORD open to the public. tenor section, their glee club flu out- LEGE PA.. FOR FEFILSUAIVC, 1934, did, its Last year's performance. REQUIRED II? THE ACT OF CON. 11. C. Atmore, '34, and the other 4114100 OF AI ,OUST IStS SO EXPECTED HERE FOR members of the Haverford octette. State of l'onnaYhatoln. again drew loud applause. 'They at- County of 3tontantnerY RACE PROBLEM DISCUSSION tempted an innovation upon their In. fnre nte. n Notary Public. In and for the State and County nforeealit, entrance, each man walking on the Peet. fees Page I. CoL stage separately. calmly cracking Hour a rises peanuts. This was Immediately fol- l'gry'deviGo.mckaht.: Responsibility and the Student," and to law, deposer and that Donald Young, of the Social Science lowed by a rendition of "The Pea- shebe In the boolne• manager of the Has- Research Council, will speak on nut Vender." J. S. Pugbese, 341. gale mford News, and the n the following is "Current Fallacies Regarding Edge." a program of light mate on the liar- to the beet of his knowledge and belief, a true sontement the Menerehlts These addresees WIN be followed by monica. His playing was also en- nutnagernenl, a general discussion, and later by thusiastically received , lientinn SO the dale "hewn"hewn 1,1 the abovc an Informal reception. caption required he the Art of Augml Saturday evening's meeting will be Dancing be Parrish Hall H. 1912, embodied In /gentian 44S, Poe- tal II.. and regulations. Deleted on the open to the public, and will be ad- Soon after the end of the concert reverse ends of this farm to-Wilt . dressed by Otto Ellneberg, of Wein- dancing was begun in the Garnet.- Thu namee and addreaary of the put - Ma University, on "Some Psychologi- decorated dining room of Parrish tuber, editor. tolontleltor editor and hurl- cal Aspects of Rare." and by Alain Hail Bert Lawn and ins 13-Piece /max manager are: P ahlimher -Studer. of Haverford Lucke, of Howard University, on -The band furnished the music, which Negro in Pennsylvania." lasted until the small hours of the College, Haverford, rn. THE WHOLE WEEK'S Editor-E. Charles Kunkle. Haver- morning. ford College, Haverford, Pa • Race an the Campos Domino., Manager The Glee Club program follows: •-rtnwland G. Skill- Race on the College Campus will be nee, Ileverford Collette. Haverford. Pa. the general topic of discussion Sun- BRIGHTER 0. 1.1 awarttanote Zeller ...trued. by Ownene-Studentsof Haverford Col . legs. Havertord, Pa. day moming. The student discuredons (b) ''The Viktor . .,.Turn That the known hondhOldero. nn,- will be followed by a Quaker Meet- gegen, and other security holdere, own- ing. 2. la o -WIrg rlir*Vtif eal. ' Handel ing of holdIng I per rent or ntrow of The purpose of the convention is to If You Telephone Home (111. -Now Is We Month of total nmount of tworods, rnortgagen or better race relations generally, other +smolt!, ore--Notre. foster lot) lo-XP atroori" Ales 31=irm and especially among college students. Cis. HOWLAND G. arcuss,-En Lpl rm rtliltivo Malt quartetto olio Bovine., Manager The average educated white person, nutmohr7. Pew. Kennedy mad Sworn and submeribed In Ono 19th day according to Smith, is painfully Ignor- WHEN the skies fall (as they fall on all of of February 1934. ant or race problems, and must be 4. Harmonics Stiongi" ALICE N. CAPPED? 7oba Fuzhou Notary Piddle made to realise that an effort must 3. Maas Bolo-''Ttur Sena no' thm nwont.. My ContmlindOn expires Marsh P. 1931•• be made toward fairer corrdiflons. us) . . . when college life palls (as it will at t. far "marchIr[srlti*` 141% "1.. times) ... "talk it out" with the Home Folks '' Ifiverferd oleo - Glob W. W. T. la) 'T he Sam" by telephone. To hear their voice is next best tb, "1Lore 111e. . Zucca The John Wanamaker Swarthmore Clem ClubClub e. Eloeclallor DAM& of rtemmrlenl GI= Club to seeing them. a Woodwind Homea.14 . Swartlotnoeo-•aorm. Ft tal • Watollova. What of tho TISLi Men's Store How quickly you'll snap hack to normal! II') " Caroni NaIlwarthmen Double notate it' Wolmelay A telephone "voice visit" can brighten your Cbartem Believes— 101 S'...ketrftgllee u. I I .'lLwabemeaa-...... Satre This New Three-Button Suit whole week. That's why so many college stu- rr h; H. L. Hoene Swarthmore Ohre Club Has All the Style the Smart dents telephone Home as a regular practice, NEWS ELECTS THREE MEN Campus Dresser Demands TO FILL VACATED POSTS once a week at least. It is one of the season's most Lewis Made Managing Editor When popular suits, adapted by our • • a Lents Leave. Booed Several resignations and promo- designer to fit the needs of tions occupied the attention of the the college man— FOR LOWEST COST News Board at Its last meeting, held Febnrary 19. Three members of aridGREATEST EASE ... the Editorial Board, J. H. Lentz. '35. AND it will be on show when formerly Managing Editor; J. B. Kase '15, and R. C. Atmore. '34. sent Tom Willey holds forth at the Use the inozponaire Station to Station err, in their resignations. They were ac- ive when you telephone Home. oak. cepted with regret. lentz's resignation left the Posta ire a "date the Emily I. sere to be there.) tion of Managing Editor open, and It. Call after 8:30 P. M., when the low Nigh! E. Lewitt '36, ma elected to the post. Co op Shop S. Kind. '30, was then chosen to f111 Risen are in effect. Lewis's old position of News Editor. Tuesday, February 27 The office of Alumni Editor as given bat use the Operator your hornet telepholie to A. B. Boggs, 15, and 0. Rohrer, namher and "hold the line." '35, was unpainted to take over the duties of the Croas' Nest, vacated by John Wanamaker Men's Store Charges may be reversed. Atmore. Le addition F. E. Nulsen, '31, was Na. I Broad St. Philadelphia, Pa. added to the Business Board and D. THE NELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA O. Dunn. '35, to the Editorial Board.