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Haverford News Volume 29-Number 20 Haverford (And Ardmore), Pa., Tuesday, March 22, 1938 Z627 $2.00 a Year

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Haverford News Volume 29-Number 20 Haverford (And Ardmore), Pa., Tuesday, March 22, 1938 Z627� $2.00 a Year L...uLLEGE. HAVERFORD, PA, 231c13F HAVERFORD NEWS VOLUME 29-NUMBER 20 HAVERFORD (AND ARDMORE), PA., TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1938 Z627 $2.00 A YEAR Junior. Prom Comm Small Audience At Will Limit Credit 6 Made Members Picks Isham Jones Home Concert Of ' To Co-op Debtors Of Founders Club In as much as debts to the Co-op Store amount to $400, For Dance. May 6 College Glee Club which brings accounts receiv- At ArinualBanquet able far out of proportion to sales, N. H. Evans, '39, new Fourth "Name Band" ilaverfordians Provide store manager, urges that stud- Kinney,'Childs, Tinnon, ents take the opportunity while To Play Here Features Music At Dance That at home over thewSpring vaca- Williams, Bird, Leib Two Vocalists tion to collect the necessary FolloWs Program funds to square their accounts. Are Admitted Unless all old accounts are settled by the middle of April, Sports Events Schedule Concert At Atlantic City Evans announced, it will be nec- Comfort, Rrinton Speak essary to curtail the credit Isham Jones and his fourteen- At the annual Home Concert privileges of the debrers. Six new members were ushered piece orchestra have been selected At present the Store is Mesh- which was given Friday. March into the coveted membership of for the Junior Prom to be held on ing a new line of sweat shirts 18, a small audience was present May 6, announced T. B. Steiger, recently put on sale, and has Founders Club Thursday night at '39, chairman of the Committee, the to hear a program which included just placed an order for beer the club's annual banquet held in fourth consecutive "name band" to selections by the Glee Club, the oc- jackets. New prices on station- the Alumni Room. play at Junior spring dances. This tette, and several instrumental so- ery are listed in an advertise- The members chosen in the busi- will be his first college dance after ment in the News, concluding his engagement at the loists. The concert was followed ness meeting following the dinner Blue Room of the Hotel Lincoln in by a dance in the gymnasium, and were: W. S. Kinney, '38, whose ma- New York City. on Saturday the Glee Club gave jor activity is editor of the Haver- With the orchestra a male and another concert at the Hotel Den- Ludlow Peace Bill female vocalists are featured. fordian: A. P. Leib, '38, director of Kathleen Lane, who sings regular- nis in Atlantic City. intramural athletics; R. M. Bird, ly with Isham Jones at the Hotel Led by R. M. Bird, Jr., '38, and Subject Of Debate Jr., '38, leader of the Glee Club; Lincoln will be presented at the accompanied by R. S.Bowman, '38, D. S. Childs, Jr., '38, captain of the Junior Prom. [sham Jena it noted the Glee Club opened the Friday for his distinctive technique of 1SHAM JONES Kohn, '40, Wilson, '39, football teem; J. M. Tinnon, '39, tendering classical popular melo- program with a rendition of "Car- editor of the Haverford News; and who has been chosen to play men Haverfordeianum" which they Defend Bill Against dies in the modern swing style. at the Junior Prom on May 4. D. N. Williams, '39, director of the Among the songs he has made followed with a group of four songs - Lafayette Press Bureau. There were 15 oth- famous are "Blue Prelude" and including "Ave Maria," "Then er students present as prospective more recently "More Than Ever" Round About the Starry Throne," members. and "Just Let Me Look at You." Interest in the varsity debate "Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring," and Place Undecided T. Z. Koo Chosen drew a large audience to the Union Whittelsey Preside. the "Echo Song." W. E. Vette, '41, on Thursday as Haverford oppdsed 'The Prom Committee has as yet In the meeting, over which Theo- then played two violin selections Lafayette. The subject under dis- hot definitely decided on a place Library Lecturer cussion was, "Resolved: That Con- dore Whittelsey, Jr., '28, president for the dance. The dining room "Arioso" and "Capriecioson gress shall adopt the Ludlow of Founders Club, presided, the and the gymnasium are being con- At this time the Glee Club again Amendment." amendment visa passed making the director of intramural athletics a lidered. If the gymnasium is re- Probably Will Discuss came forward with songs of a dif- The debate was a non-decision bated, decorations will be done by major activity for entrance into ferent nature, presenting "Now is affair conducted according to the professional interior decorator. Chinese Situation Oregon style. A Haverford two the club. According to Steiger, the dance the Month of Maeing." "May Before Dr. Christian Brinton, Night," "The Hunter in his Ca- man team consisting of F. J. Wil- will last from 9 until 2 Al M. and Here On Apr. 26 son '39, and E. I. Kohn '40, ex- '92, offered the piece de resistance reer," and "0 Bone Jesu." of the evening, President, W. W. the price is $6.00 stag or couple. pounded the negative side of the Comfort gave a few remarks en- Programs, which have already been A realistic picture of the Sine- Quartette Sings. argument, while Paull and Deutch .seleeted will have•a simple motif, Japanese war will be presented to of Lafayette upheld the affirmative tirely off the record. In reference bound in white leather, embossed The quintette, consisting of H. end. to the recent uprisings on behalf with the College seal. Haverford college and its friends T. Darlington, '38, (first violin), P. of music and the. Alumni Room, on the 26th of April, when Mr. T. The first speaker for the affirm- There is a full sports program F. Harrison, '41, (second violin), T. ative. Paull of Lafayette, empha- he compared the college to the U. scheduled for Junior Day to include Z. Koo delivers the annual Library A. Wertime, '39, (viola), IL Mason, sized the fact that the war refer- S. government with its various the Ssvarthmoie track meet, a base- Lecture in Roberta Hall. '40, (cello), end R. S. Bowman, '38, endum provided for by the Ludlow pressure groups buzzing around the (piano), played Robert Schumann's ears of the adnainistration. He ball game and tennis match with Mr. Kam, a talented Chinese, is Amendment was an instance of pleaded for relief suggesting face- Stevens College. A tea dance is al- Quintette, Opus 44, followed by pure democracy. He asserted that as being planned for the following quite well known in the United several old English songs which tiously an alternative, the main- States for his extensive lecturing. the people who bad to fight the Saturday to round out the week- were sung around a candle-lit table wars ought to be given a chance to tenance of two.papers each repre- senting a pressure group and :al- end, stated Steiger. He is also a member of the inter- to the accompaniment of a candle. decide for themselves whether or Members of the Junior Prom national Y. M. C. A. lit piano. not they wanted to fight. lowing them to fight it out between Committee are, Steiger, R. L. Bal- Following the rendition of an- them, thus leaving the administra- Although Mr. Koo has not as derston, C. S. Bushnell, Jr., C. F. other-group of songs by the Glee Negative by Wilson tion in peace. Miller, II, L. H. Simons, Jr., and yet announced his topic, it will Club among which were three In his lecture entitled "From M. A. Webster, Jr. probably show how he has reacted Italian folk songs and one negro J. 5'. Wilson, '39, presented the Impressionism to Expressionism. negative angle of the discussion by to the situation in his native coun- spiritual, H. T. Darlington, Jr., '38, From Manet to Matisse and After," played a violin solo including "Ro- pointing out the distinction be- try and that as a Christian his Cont. on Page 6, Col. April Haverfordian To mance" ,and "Hejre Katie The tween pure demeocracy and repre- views remain unshaken. sentative government, He declared Be Issued This Week; The Haverford Library lectures Cont. on Page 3, Col. 4 that the elected representatives of Contains 6Contributions are available by an endowment our people were in a better position from the estate of Mary Farnurn to judge whether or not a war C. R. Ebersol Selected Brown, "to provide an annual should be fought, than the people As Permanent Secretary Distribution of the April issue course or series of lecturer on the Reagan PickedTo Speak as a whole. of "The Haverfordian" is schedul- Bible, its history and literature At Delaware Chemistry Lafayette's second speaker, In Senior Class Ballot ed for this week, according to its and upon its doctrine and its teach- Deutch, stated the views of sever- editor, W. H. Reaves, Jr., '38. Six ing." al famous personalities who sup- fn connection with Mr. Koo's Conference On April 30 With the last of three ballots C. contributions are noted as appear- ported the Ludlow Amendment. He R. Ebersol was elected permanent ing in this number. forthcoming talk it is noted that gave reasons why others who had in 1936 Dr. W. W. Cadbury, '98, Ten Haverford men will be Senior Class secretary late last An editorial by Reaves on the among representatives from thir- once favored the referendum Idea topic of a campus bookstore leads also speaking for the Library Lec- week. The voting on the third bal- teen eastern colleges and univer- had withdrawn their support of it. lot, which was between Ebersol and off the contents,-followed by a crit- ture, discussed China.
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