HAVERFORD NEWS. VOLUME 28—NUMBER 18 HAVERFORD (AND ARDMORE ). PA., TUESDAY, MARCH 9, 1937 YEAR

Glee Club's Home Plans Conference I Hay.DelegatesWill Pres. Comfort Will Cap And Bells-Club Concert And Dance Attend 2nd Annual Speak At Banquet Announces Spring Announcing plans for the sec- ond Faculty-Student Dinner of Plans Announced Chem. Conference the year on Thursday, March Play And Director 11, T. ff. Saylor, Jr., '38, Chair- man, stated that President W. Will Broadcast April 17 Intercollegiate Group W. Comfort will give the only Tryouts In Roberts Hall Over National Hook- speech of the evening. Sing- Meets At Lafayette ing will forni the rest of the For French Farce Up From WCAU program as previously planned. College April 24 All students who have not yet Begun Last Night handed in table reservations Concert Seats Reserved and the names of their faculte Dr. Marshall Will Speak members must positively do no Mrs. Mudge Will Direct Announcement of the program by tomorrow noon. The second annual Intercollegiate W. H. Clark, Jr., '38, chairman for the Glee Club's annual Home Chemistry Conference, inaugurated Concert, to be held in Roberts Hall on this campus last year, will be of the Play Committee of Cap and on Friday evening, March 19, and held at Lafayette College on April Senior Committees Bells, announced Sunday night of the arrangements for the dance 24. F. E. Nulsen, '37, President that this year's. Spring perform- of the Chemistry Club, expects ance, to be held April 30 in Rob- in the gym which will immediately about 25 Haverfordians to attend. Named By Lester follow the concert, was made yes- erts Hall, would consist of "The As at the meetings last year, Farce of the Worthy Master Pate- terday by F. E. Nulsen, Business there will belle student speaker Manager. Nulsen also disclosed from each college. For the priori. Freund And Bond Are lin," by an unknown medieval au- that the Glee Club has been invited pal speaker, an outsider has again Prom, Class Day thor, and a one-act play not yet by the Columbia Broadcasting been chosen, Dr. Albert E. Mar selected. The-director wilrbe Mrs. shall of New York. lie is a recent William Mudge, and the first try- Company to broadcast a Nation- president of the American Institute Chairmen wide hook-up over WCAU on Sat- of Chemical Engineering and a outs were held last night. member of the American Chemical Senior Class committee were "The Farce of the Worthy Mas- urday, April 17, from 1.00 to 1.16 F. E. NULSEN, '37 ter Patelin," which originated in President of the Chemistry Society. Dr. Marshall has long announced Friday by J. A. Lester P. M. been interested in the problem of France shortly after the middle of Ed Hump and his 13-piece or- Club, who last week announc- Jr., '37, recently elected permanent 1 the fifteenth century, deals with ed the second annual Intercol- student chemical organization. class president. tthe machinations and pranks of a chestra have been chosen to play The Intercollegiate Student legiate Chemistry Conference 11, W. Taylor, Jr., was appointed ; shyster lawyer. M. Patelin, who at the dance. They were Faked, to be held at Lafayette in Chemists, the group sponsoring the according to Nulsen, because of in the end is beaten at his own April. conference, is discussing plans for chairman of the Class Gift Com- by a simple but bstinata the good reception given them at affiliation with the American-Chem- mittee and has announced that he the recent Sophomore-Senior ,shepherd. The scene is laid in a ical Society as a junior organiza- will welcome any suggestions from 'small French town. There are Duce, when they played at Hay- tion. Also, a mimeographed pub- members of the class as to what twelve male and seven female erford for the first time. Debaters To Meet lication entitled "The Photon" is this year's gift should be. Assist-i characters. All seats for the concert will be planned for appearance four times ing Taylor are W. W. Allen, 11I, One Aft Play Oo Program reserved, and will be priced at each year. R. M. Clayton, R. L. Grief, and P. 1 _ $1.00 and ;1.60. Reservations may supplementing this farce there be obtained by applying to E. L Minnesota Monday At the conference here last year. P. Rodman. 180 students from ten colleges at- The Class Day Committee i9 , s'',__HI.ir a one-act play, which will Hawkins, '37. Personnel Manager meted at a meeting of the of the Glee Club, tended. Dr. Webster N. Jones- of headed by W. H. Bond, and coniFs!ay To Argue Against Plan the Carnegie Institute of Technol- sists of J. R. Carson. J. D. Hoover, Play Commerce later this week. Last Concert of Year ogy was the principal speaker. His J. T. Rivers, Jr., J. W. Van Cleave, , A. ceording to Clark, students fail- With the exception of the radio Of President To Add subject was "Whither Chemistry'!" and M. A. Weightman. Suggeetione,'.n to Z Wain -. .roles in the tryouts broadcast, the Home Concert and Other colleges besides Lafayette for a Class Day speaker have been l :as...t.onlgtnryt will have an opportun- the Atlantic City performance at To Supreme Court and' Haverford, who are members requested. The Spoon Man ram- '"'' ` out again later in the the Hotel Chalfonte-Haddon Hall of the Intercollegiate .Stndent mittee is made up of J. A. Can- week for this shorter play. on the following evening will be Haverford's debaters, in their Chemists are Bryn Mawr, Dickin- Moll, chairman, H. C. Gulbrandsen, Mrs. Mudge, who will be in the final ones of the year. The con- son, Drexel, Gettysburg, Johns A. D. Hunt, Jr., and A. N. Wrig-charge of the direction, is an am- !seventh contest, are scheduled to 1 ateur who was formerly* with the certs at Buck Hill Fella, Ogortz meet a strong University of Min- Hopkins, Swarthmore, Ursine', ley. School. and Moorestown Friends and Delware: H. H. Freund, III, is chairman California(Berkeley Playhouse, Berkeley, School were the best received, nesote team here on Monday, of the Senior Prom Committee, and 1 Plaalyifeorsg a,ro andp d iwithziphi thetlade paplyhta xand Hawkins stated. The Club itself, March Ifs. B. H. French and W. is assisted by B. H. French, D. CI P. P. Rodman, '37, business man- led by W. H. Bond, '37. and A. Pointer, both of '37, are the Frysinger, E. L. Hawkins, Jr., G. ager and vice president of Cap and containing over fifty voices, is one probable speakers. They will up- Over 170 Couples Norirs, Jr., and W. A. Polster. On, Bells, plans to arrange for the of the largest in several years.. hold the negative of the subject the Graduation Invitations Commit- I piers to go on the road prior to The Committee for the dance is "Resolved: That the President's tee, H. C. Seibert will serve as the home performance, scheduled composed of those who are trying plan of expanding the Supreme At Soph-Sr. Dance chariman, and K. A. Beck and C.' for the day before Alumni Day. out for offices, and includes- I.. F. Court be adopted." The match Gaines will serve as committee- I Members of the Play Committee .; Norsworthy and I. Telling, Jr., of will take place upstairs in the of Cap and Bells are Clark, chair- th4. class of .'38, and J. H. Broady, Union in order to allow for a liamp's Orchestra And For 'the Graduation Day Break- ' man; Rodman; W. B. Bond, '37; D. C. Santee M. W. Steel; Jr., S. larger attendance than previous. fast Committee M. A. Linton, Jr., G. Norris, '37; C. R. Ebersol, '38; H. Thiermann and R. 0. Whitson, ly. Decorations Receive will act as chairman with W. H. L. C. Lewis, Jr., '39; Professor A. all '39. Hostesses for the dance The Minnesota debaters are mak- Daudt. H. B. Englemann, and A. 'Jardine Williamson; Russell Rich- have not yet been selected. ing the Haverford debate a stop. Favorable Comment Stark as assistants. The chairman l ie, '33; and Ross Garner, '36. "Carmen Haverfordieanum," in off on their trip to Norway, where of the Cap and Gown Committee is Dancing to the rhythm of Ed Cana frost Page 3, Col. 2 they plan to make a tour. T. K. H. H. Kreuner, who is to be aided Saylor, Jr., '38, who has spoken in Hemp and his 13-piece orchestra, by H. A. Andrews, J. A. Dailey, F . over 170 couples attended the an- several previous intercollegiate de- Jr., and R. H. Machlahon. ndersoun Club To Elect bates, has requested a large audi- nual Sophomore-Senior dance ence. The visitors are used to a which was held in the Gymnasium Store Committee Elects Friday night, March 5. In spite Three New Members At Dye Freshman Member good attendance, of threatening clouds in the sky, debating MtiTsgta stteds; there was no snow or drenching Westernizing Of Turkey Dinner Tomorrow Night And Discusses Agencies prominent activity. rain to hamper the dance-goers. Discussed By Dr. Wright As in former contests, the Ore- Decorations in the gym were in Two seniors and one junior will von Plan will be used, whereby one a black, red and silver motif and At Lecture Last Night bLierleacntenduait?..FouuentdteorsbeCIthd ?rt. S. M. Dye, '40 was chosen fresh- member of a team makes a formal received many favorable comments man member of the Store Commit- speech and is then cross-examined ' the Alumni RooM from those who were present. "In the past few years the lit- 1 March 10. Pres- tee at a recent meeting, following by a member of the opposing side. Rolls of black crepe paper curling ident W. W. Comfort will welcome personal interview by the 'Com- No decision will be rendered. Pro. orate population of Turkey has the alumni and make the opening from the balcony to the center of increased tremendously especially mittee of a number of freshmen lessor John 0, Herndon, Jr., will the gym and illuminated from ',s- speech, recommended by Dean Archibald officiate at the debate, which is vines the alphabet has been chang- Brooke Dolan, II, a scientist and low by spotlight's located in the ed from the old Arabic to the Re- adventurer, will be the guest Macintosh. Dye prepared for Hay- scheduled to start at 7.30 P. M. corners gave a low ceiling ap- erford at Monroe High School, pearance. man," said Dr. Walter Wright, speaker. In conjunction with his Rochester, New York. president of Robert College and speech, he will show pictures of This was net off .by the silver Women's College of Istambul in h The Committee also discussed balloons festooned in the center as expeditions for the Academy of and clarified the position of the Three Elected To Fill and the red lights under the bal- Turkey, at a lecture held in the Natural Sciences into Tibet and agencies on the campus. It was Union last night. A um cony. As usual, the balloons be- This change took place in 1928 West Ch pointed out that the agencies were Press Board Vacancies came the souvenirs of several fair est large numberber of acceptances the property of the Cooperative partners toward the close of the as part of the reform movementement have already been received from Store, and awarded annually by Two freshmen and one junior evening, and the dismantling com- for the westernization of the Near alumni, faculty, and undergraduate the Store Committee after careful were elected members of the Press mittee was relieved of much of its East which is sweeping that sec- members. Those undergraduate consideration of the applicants. Bureau at the weekly meeting of job by the end of the dance. tion of the world. Dr. Wright stet- members who will attend the bans In the past the Store has taken the board on Thursday. A. P. Ed Ramp, playing for the first ed that the trend toward westerni- quet are W. W. Allen, III, S. G. Leib, '38, was chosen to fill the va- time at Haverford, was well liked, zation is a result of the defeats Cary, R. C. liaberkern, Jr., E. L. back agencies which it felt it mild suffered by the Ottoman armies Hawkins Jr., J. D. Hoover, J. A. run more efficiently than students cancy created through the recent stated T. B. Steiger, '39, chairman were operating them at the time. resignation of H. B. Cox, '38. The of the Dance Committee, He add- at the hands of the Europeans all Lester Jr., M. A. Linton, Jr., F. E. new Rhinie members are R. H. ed that the financial results were during the nineteenth century. Al- Nulsen, W. A. Polster, P. P. Rod- Goepp and T. G. Tousey, Jr. very favorable in comparison with though the Turks are reluctant in man, L. B. Seely, Jr., and J. W. Leib in at present Sports Editor previous dances. giving up their old traditions and Van Cleave, all of the Class of '37. GRANT MADE HON. FELLOW customs, they realize that it is ab- of the News and is assistant di- solutely necessary for them to Professor Elihu Grant, head of rector of intramural athletic ac- HOBA.RT TO HEAR DR. JONES adopt European ways in order to the Biblical Literature Department, tivities. Goepp is also a member exist. Thus for some years the MATH CLUB HEARS REDFIELD was recently made an Honorary of the sports staff of the News. Dr. Rufus M. Jones, professor Turks have been adopting western Dr. J. H. Redfield spoke this af- Fellow in Research in Oriental At the meeting Thursday C. R. emeritus of Philosophy, will be the techniques one by one, said Dr. ternoon before the Math Club on Studies at Yale University. Dr. Ebersol, director of the bureau, preacher at Hobart chapel on Sun- Wright, business 1928, entering "Application of Matrices to Prob. Grant, who is now on leave of ab- outlined the spring program. He day, May 2. Later in the day, upon a broad reform program, lems of Arrangement." sence, is studying cuneiform writ. announced that there is still a va- students interested in religious sub- they have swept away such tradi- Dr. Redfield is a professor in the ing in preparation for another cant post on the board, open to jects will have the opportunity of tional cuajonns seek to Iraq in 1939. as the fez and the mathematics department of Villa- freshman candidates. speaking with him informally. Arabic alphabet. nova College. PACte: TWO HAVERFORD NEWS Tuesday, March 9, 1937

Haverford News THE CROW'S NEST Founded February 15, 1909. IN THE MAIL CINEMA 111101.1 Wfnitn, 11. Kriebel, 'H. T. L. Simmons, '38 -- limiteese Mummer: Robert J. Thompson. Jr.. '30. Stuff. Several days ago the beautiful sward in To the Editor of the News "God's Country and the Woman' Nil...0A. Editor, Charles it. Ebersol. '331 George 'front of Old Lloyd became the setting Dear Sir: is a more important picture thar E. Poole, '35. for a touching bit of Quake drama entitled, "Why he title, the advertising, and the spar. Editor: Amos P. Leib, '36. Prom the august councils of the the Depression Never Hits Us" or "Cherish Nvery Junior Promenade Committee of stars might seem to indicate. War- EDITORIAL STAFF Little Mite" Fifth Entry's blackest, Sauey ..... --a. the Class of 1938 has, at long last, ners are to be congratulated on Oros radilarm Harry J. Goodyear, Jr., '31; John M. from Mt. Airy (Still no names; but oh, the beauty come the most preposterous news producing a 'technicolor film ai Tiniest ,• Maurice A. Webster. Jr., '30. Alumni Eater: of the year. The rumor is that the Temontill L. Shonione. '35. Amoorotcer, Hurry H. Bell, of the rhyme here possible!) was writer, producer which the color is used simply and 'IS: M'Ilikon S. Kinney, '36; Charles K. Wilson, '34; Committee in company with their tinorer Page. Jr.. '39: Robert E. Feifer, Jr., '331 Richard and actor. A very short and concise production, the predecessors will go big time and solely for background, without any Inmounibel, 'iv; Stephen N. Fleischman. '40: William action consisted of stooping over and fine-tooth- import for their dance an orches- pietense at dreadful dime-museum Jr., Mat; Hanford M. Henderson. Jr., '40; Rob- ert W. NicConnell, Jr., '40; John T. Sharkey, '40. combing the grass (?) for an sere of several square tra, whose fee is reported to be art. Further, the story is an en- yards. Little sticks and twigs and things and stuff $1100, making the price $6 a tick- joyable one, provided you're in a SPORTS STAFF et. It seems to this impartial ob- non-critical mood, and the actors were all carefully separated, and rumor bath it that A...10mo Spart• Editor: D. Norton Williams. 'Mb server that the Philadelphia Or- aren't good enough to grip you Aemielotes: Aubrey C. Dickson. chests, It. Hate, some of the rich and fertile loam was even upturned cehstra, the Angelic Host together and not tiad•eneugh to bore you. Jr. '11s : Robert. H. tioepp. '401 Auen bowls, •;0. and hand-picked (Of course, we're only reporting with Arturo Toscannini on the Altogether, if you like an occasion- 13USINE88 STAFF what we have heard) The lines were well handled, podiummight conceivably be al tale of slap-bang adventure, worth slit dollars but even then the with the characters either all white Anelstunt Hoeiriesa 31a Alexander W. Mose- and delivered with feeling. Quoth the black one, Mater is open to argument. ley. Jr., '09.: Edward C. Winslow, Jr.. '0. Circulation or all black and the plot not vio- Manger. Charles H. Rain '35. Puropuellam Manager: "Has anyone Been the dime I dropped around here?" In support of the Committee's lent enough really to excite you, S. tenon Harper. 'It. Secretary: cheater R. Haig. Jr., .39, It is such devotion to the filthy lucre, and such care- position, it has been argued that you'll like this one. Aesocimem Charles F. Miller. II, '39; Hewes W. Phillips, the presence of a "name band", so- '50: Seymour S. It05011. '39; Robert M. White, '09. Edwin ful guard of it, that we hope in future years will re- The question of technicolor is one called would make more of an which has worried Hollywood fat S. Dawsult, AU: John T. Holtman, '40; James A. Vincent, sult in s new library. a new field house, paved roads, event of Junior Day. The only some time. Its first serious effort lighted gateways and powdered fertilizer. lossible difference that a "name PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF as it was, you may remember, • • • band" could make would he to raise "Becky Sharp," and this was a Pantographic Eater: James I,, RIM, '38. Amlotant the price of admission. And fur- Pholograplair 15111m: John D. Haltalion, Aesoe. failure for several reasons. It was that spring is here ther, if the presence on the Hay- largely an indoor picture with lit- Imes: John C. Grog '30 Robert .T. Hum:, MO And Nonsense. Now erford camper: of, for example, Ben- (Don't take our Word for it. tle opportunity for the sweep of jamin Goodman, James Henry natural background; it was a slow- The NEWS la published weekly In the college year Just check up on the increased number of head cold Kemp or Russell Morgan, with all moving and overly dull period piece meept during yam:lions and examination periods. at 115 the virtues that these gentlemen Rittenhouse Place. Ardmore. Penna. Telephone, Ardmore cases in the infirmay) baseball has begun once with much poor acting; but above - 1195. Address all communications to Haverford News. more. As in past yer, r, the first four games of the undoubtedly have, could by the all, under the direction of the Liseerford College, Haverford, Penna. farthest stretch of the imagina- stage-designer, Robert Edmund Annual subscription. payable In advance, 82.00; season are expected to be called elf because of snow, tion cast an added glory on the al- COW% 10e. Subacriptions mar begin at any time. Jones, it attempted to make the sleet, sub-zero temperatures, and 60-mile gales. The ready sanctified laurels of the Col- EnterEntereded as second-Class matter at the postoffice at Ard- first crack of the bat has become a signal for re- colffi'arrr integral part of the ac- more. Penna. lege, then this correspondent can joicing among Haverford ski devotees, and the cry, tion, to make the spectator con- only echo with Cicero, "0 tempera, stantly conscious that here was EDITORIAI. POLICY "Slide, Kelly, slide!" has been reinterpreted into O mores." Surely the din of Tin EdItorlale In the NEWS do not neemsarlly represent connection with the controlled skid of a stem christy. something-new and something ar- the opinion of any group connected with the College. Pan Alley'is loud enough .through- tistically revolutionary. This tech. In preparation for the opening of the season, pitch- out our halls without asking those ContrIbutione to the In-the-Mall colliten are welcomed. nique worked paasalay well in one They 111115I be signed, but signature may tro withheld from ers have been practicing for hours every day get- of as who really enjoy dancing to gentle:Won ir writer deelres ting used to toeing the rubber with the toe of a ski, scene—that of the ball on the eve Slimed columns do not necessarily represent the pay the exorbitant price of $6. and ski experts have advised use of the ,herring Briefly, this correspondent in all of Waterloo—but as a whole it nuke,. of the News, nor of any group connected will: seriously detracted from the use of the College- bone method for climbing the mound before each humility asks the .Committee how pitch. Plans are also under consideration for a the deuce they have the craw im- pure cinema, and that was an un- combination ski pole and bat to be used in the pertinence to ask the undergradu- forgivable blunder. Support. The plans of the reorganized Liberal games, and two St. Bernard dogs will be kept ready ate body to support their dance at We had then a series of three Club seem to call for a quotation: "If for the rescue of outfielders who may became sot ouch an absurdly high price. Three more period pieces; "The Trail of the Lonesome Pine," "Ramoria," the response that they meet with is sufficiently fav- off by snow drifts. Igloos will be erected to shelter years of college seem to have had members of the visiong team.be roh Throwing of snow- the sole effect of perverting their and finally "The Garden of Allah." orable, they will go ahead. Otherwise their hands balls at the umpires will All three worked under an identi- • • • sense of values. are tied. Good speakers will not come to Haverford Audax Major cal handicap. The directors, in to address empty benches. If the undergraduates The spirit of philosophical resignation is be- filming them, said "Ala Here we coming more prominent among members of the sen- have color!" and proceeded to in- want to hear such speakers, they must give whole- ior class, as commencement and comprehensives To the Editor of the News:. ject into their sadly frayed stor- hearted support to an organization which will try draw perilously near. At dinner the other night Musicians, professional or ama- ies scenes of Nature's wonderland to get them good lectures." one of them remarked in a subdued tone that the teur, often have opinions which in riotous bloom with the conse- The quotation is from a 1928 News editorial, a 'trouble" with Haverford is that you spend two disagree with these of the mush- quence that the audience saw a month before the Liberal Club was founded. years trying to stay in the place, and then two more critics, but the difference usually poor picture interrupted from trying to get out lies in the matter of personal taste. time to time with a view not unlike It is interesting to note that at present, as in • • • The critics' opinions are, or should those commonly associated with 1934 ,the Liberal Club has decided not to affiliate be, unbiased and delivered with II hardware store calendars. immediately with a national student organization. WHAT THE PROFS ARE SAYING AND YOU background of some lesser or This brings as to the saving vir- Until a sufficient number of those interested in the greater knowledge of music. tues of "Godl Country and the GUESS WHO AND WHY DEPT. Club see the value of doing so, the Club officers do Cont. too Pat 6. Cot 4 Woman." Director William Keigh- ley realized the faults of the pre- not wish to make such a move. Owing to sentiment "What does productivity mean but that you can't pull rabbits out of a hat indefinitely?" ceding films and understood that prevalent on the campus against the A. S. U., it is "Well, fifty percent of the class is here." he had a story the life of which de- felt that affiliation will hinder membership from the MUSIC pended upon fast movement. The start; and the Club's chief need at this time is wide happy result is that technicolor is used solely for background, and undergraduate support, both in membership and at We have watched with little in- glorious background it is, toe, and programs. STUDENT OPINION terest and great disgust the Phila- none of the salient features of R. M. Clayton. '37. - delphia critics' attack on the Sibel- good technique in making the ad- • • • ius Second Symphony, which was venture movies is lost. You find Trios. for thl. rolumn orr 0111 helm, o, Eugene Orraandy's major offering that in this case unobtruaive color mud 0, R. AI. Chtmon. '31. in the concert of the Philadelphia almost unconsciously adds im- Suggested to the News: Why not a spelling bee Orchestra lest Saturday night- The mensely to the value of the Pic- with Bryn Mawr? NBC km gotten lip a radio bee Myopia foolish remarks of these gentle- ture and makes it one of the most between Harvard and Radcliffe, for example. We The question that revolves in the mind of every men about this composition's emp- thoroughly satisfying pieces. of have a spelling team seaweed by one such contest, forward-looking college man today is: "What will ty pretentiousness leave us with nonsense in some time. And it is my country be like in five or ten years?" And the no doubt in our minds as to who is further a preview of the typo of which should not make another difficult. question that naturally follows that is: "What are doing the pretending—and it cer- color film you may expect to see in Anotheesuggestion: more singing in collection. we doing about. it?" tainly isn't Sibelius. the future. Whether this is done or not, the News recommends The first query we cannot attempt to answer. For a city the size of Philadel- The cast contributes to the effect that everyone who is a little hazy on some of the But in reply to the second ,if we were to sum up, in phia, which' has a fair reputation of quiet joy, George Brent wan- a few words, the character of our present policy all over the country for its culture ders through the yarn as though College wings brush up on them before the Faculty- land we can even class the Tories and New Dealers and its orchestra, the music criti- he were on a gay little lark. Bev- Student dinner Thursday nighL together) we should say that the leaders of today cism is surprisingly dull. Mr. Or- erly Roberts is not treated too are suffering from an acute case of myopia. They mnndy conducted Sibelima great kindly by the camera but is sincere • • • are endeavoring in a futile and short-sighted effort symphony with clear cut under- enough to be adequately convinc• to prolong the life of our traditional American standing and unity; the dynamics ing. The veterans Alan Hale and theory of exploitation, whether it be of men, of re- Robert Barret are better than the Pence meetings are not much were well built, and the rugged Effectiveness. sources, or of their own political tendencies, instead strength and striking melodies principal players, and nobody else good if they do not make of adopting a sound and scientific utilization policy were' forcefully brought out, counts. people do something about war; or rather, if people of all that goes . into making the American scene. The rest of the programme was W. S. Kinney, .4., '33 While we were a young nation and in the process do not understand that they can and must do some- a transcription of a Bach Prelude of expansion and with a frontier as broad as Utopia in E major by Lucien Celina, De thing, if only to. save their own necks. Before the itself, we got away with it. In fact, we prospered Falla's "Nights in the Gardens of Col,LEGE CALENDAR under it. But now, with expansion gone, with the world war, peace movements were widesprad; there Spain," and Meet's "Les Preludes." Mundt 9-15 was a twelve million dollar Carnegie fund being used frontier•gone, what we need is retrenchment and That Mr. Cailliet understands Bach conservation. and what are we getting but an en- FVENDAY—IleetInn et News to promote ,peace; they were looking around for far better than he does Mousserg- °Mere at 7 In the News Ro0I13. deavor to patch the situation, in order that we may WEDNESDAY—Annual Filmd- some other evil to efface from the world, now that :sky in no questima The transcrip- continue in our blind path. tion of the violin prelude by Bach om Club Dinner et 7:I5 In the For instance, floods have ravaged the Ohio and Alumni Room. they had about rid it of war. That was 1914. was an ingenious and brilliant Mississippi valleys for years now. And what do we TREIIMDAY — Faculty-Student Today, as then, there are national peace organ- piece of work, and was admirably Dinner nt G. Squash meet with do? Roosevelt, in his blithe and abysmal ignorance, Penn Charter here. Fencing izations. And today, as then, peace organizations played by Orrnantly and the orch- _ with ma proposes budding dams. Dams are not the answer estra. home. can turn and back a war became they believe that to the flood problem. Soil conservationa proper SATURDAY—"]r With Long In De Falla's "Nights in • the Island Univissity. here. the only way to get peace is to win the war. .planting for purposes of water absorption are pr SUNDAY—Facalts-Student Ten We flee Gardens of Spain," symphonic in,- from den 6 In the ration. Starting a peace movement isn't going to stop pressions for piano and orchestra, a war just because the movement builds up in its And now the government conies along advocat- MONDAY—Debate with Ulnae. ing a subservient Supreme Court. Myopia again. Judith Sidorsky was the pianist. sots, In the Colon. national office a list of names; a coast-to-coast Miss Sidorsky made her debut in up or a pyramid of peace organizations resembling For while Roosevelt insults, in all truth, probably, Eimek 10-M that he wants no extraordinary powers nor a third New York last year and is a pupil the Insult arrangement won't assure peace ht all. of Madame Olga Samaroff. Her TUESDAY—Meeting of News term, the implications involved in the idea are emeti- ()Meet. In News Room The only way a U. S. citizen can keep himself out of playing was clear and firm, welt Rt war is to convince himself that to support a war is c:elating in the light of a growing Fascist tendency. Fencing with Johns Hopkins On all sides, the forward-looking youth is Con- suiting De Falla's composition. We here. one thing he will never do. feel that Miss Sidorsky has a dis- FRTDAY—Iloms Concert and This is the purpose of the forthcoming, tied fronted with ugly monstere. The present generation Donee at Rx:30 tinguished career ahead of her, O In RobertsH all now annual, anti-war demonstrations. Only if U. S. et the helm is doing its utmost, it seems, to leave and the Gymnasium. a mangled wreck of a country, and its attempt will and we extend her our sincere SATURDAY—Glee Club trip M students are cpnvinced of their poattion will nation- a Atlanta Clly. al organizations and telegrams to Congress do any not be in vain. pplause. J. 1. Aron, '39 Grover Page, '39 good. •

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Tuesday, March 9, 1937 HAVERROHD NEWS PAGE THREE NEWS OF INTEREST TO ALUMNI I T. I. . Simmons, '38 Alumni Editor

Debaters Advocate ' How Hoes Hay. Get Editor's Note Maryland Alumni ALUMNI NOTES It's "Picked Men"? Since the body of alumni Government Wage ' I readers of the News is over Elect Carey Head For the many alumni who do 1917 three times as large as that of not know how the Haverfurd And Time Control hem F. Ayusawa, who since undergraduates, faculty, par- plan of admissions operates, ents, and friends put. together, Macintosh, Fetter Talk Dean Macintosh will answer graduation has been associated with the International Labor Office the News has long wanted to this question at the first Group print as much alumni news as At Annual Banquet Lincoln, F. & M. Oppos- Luncheon of the Spring seams, of the League of Nations, has writ- ten that he plans to visit the Unit- possible. which will be held at the Hav- Communications from class' In Baltimore ed On Same Subject erford Club on Friday, March ed States this spring. He hopes to be able to attend one of the two rearesentatives, and especially By 2 Teams 19. The luncheon is primarily Alumni Days which have been letters or postcards directly G. Cheston Carey, '15, was named for members of the Classes frets president of the Haverford. Society scheduled, especially that on June from alumni about themselves, 1925 to 1936 inclusive, and a have always been welcome. The of Maryland at the elections held 12, when his Class will hold their following the annual banquet of Fling Of Wages Urged large attendance is expected. twentieth reunion. News acknowledges its responsi- Invitations have been mailed bility to alumni for accuracy, in that organization on February 13 to members of these nausea and at 7 P. M. in Baltimore. Other of- .last week members ex-1915 bits of College history as well Twice during to Haverford Club members • as news, and at the same time ficers elected were Isaac C. Lycett, of the Haverford Debating Team Gordon S. Callender is now met men from other colleges on living in the Philadelphia -dis- lo- reminds the alumni of their duty '20. and Joseph M. Beatty, '11, cated in Dalton, Pa- the question "Resolved: that Con- trict, but any other alumni who to cooperate in sending inform vice-presidents, Walter Sondheirn. may be able to be in Philadel- tion. There is no good reason Jr., '29, treasurer, E. Allen Sctilpp, gress should pass a minimum ex-1920 wage and maximum hour law." phia that Friday are cordially why the alumni page cannot be- '31, secretary, and Edward McGin- Thursday afternoon T. K. Saylor, invited to attend. The price of Ichizo Cots is now a member of come a vital part of this, their ley, '35, assistant secretary. Jr., '39, and C. R. Haig, Jr., 8, the luncheon is 660, and there I., the House of Peers of the Japanese college paper. Over twenty Maryland alumni debated in the Union with d'arter no tipping. 12:45 P. N. has been government, a position which Its The News offers, beginning were present to hear talks by three and Glover from Lincoln, set as the time. won after • he was made a Count this week, to pay Class Repre- representatives of the College who attended the meeting: Dean Arch- Haverford had the affirmative, upon the death of his father ma- sentatives the postage on every ibald Macintosh, '21, hi. A. Linton, and Saylor gave the constructive ins] years ago. Besides his active piece of Newa-worthy informa- speech while Haig handled the ,Alumni Office Reports .nterest in politics, Count Goto is .Non they may send in, 'Jr., '37, and Professor Frank W. cress-examination and rebuttal. On Missing Grads; Lists engaged in the work of Managins Fetter of the Economics Depart- Saylor stated that "any content- shreetor of an important electric ment. Dean Macintosh spoke briefs plated legislation is not intended Changes Of Addresses power company in Japan. His Johnston Presides Over ly to the gathering, and informal. as a panacea for all the ills of the present address is 53, Sangenyn, ly. Azabu-ku, Tokyo. Lawn School March 2 nation. The plan would be realis- Latest reports from the Alumni Fetter Guest Speaker tic, and while not a perfect one, it would go far to relieve the Office concerning the search for 1933 Mr .Robert J. Johnston, Superin- Prof. Fetter had been invited pressure on the laboring class." missing Haverforclians indicate William H. Russell, now teach- tendent of Buildings and Schools, SS guest speaker to give the arum- considerable success in the matter. .ng at the Landon School in Beth- presided as chairman over the 6th ni various interesting bits of in- Haig Is Second Speaker formation about present College Although most of the alumni have esda. Maryland, visited the College Annual Lawn School held in the work from the faculty point of Carter, the constructive speaker been definitely located, several last week, and spent several hours Haverford Union March 2.- 125 for Lincoln ,then pointed out that renewing old acquaintances. view. Linton spoke as a repro. men-Mere of the Classes of 1889 members of the Philadelphia sentative of the present tmder- the minimum wage woo in much danger of becoming also the max- and 1919 are still unreported. Ap- Oliver F. Egleston is Educational branch of the National Association graduate body, end talked of the imum wage and thereby freezing parently Robert C. Baines, '89, and Adviser at the CCC Camp at West- of Gardeners attended the aehool, work and recreation of the stud- the ihrome of a whale class at a. Francis E. Bond, Jr., and John L. port, Pennsylvania. which is given as a part of the ents, as well as the goals and ac- point which might be unfair a few Schwartz, both ex-'89, are deceas- field work of the Department of complishments of several student years from now. Haig reminded ed, but more definite information ex-1934 Agriculture of Penn State College. activities. the speakers from Lincoln that than has yet been obtained is de- David Holden was recently hoe- The school is held for the benefit Besides the newly elected officers, this was not true under the NRA, sired. octal by an honorable mention Mu- of the* who are interested in the following alumni were preamit: and farther pointed out that there Any alumnus knowing of the sic Guild award, malting lawns and turfs for golf Theodore Baker, '29, H. 0. Buffing- would be no enormous and sudden location of either Herbert Charles links, campuses, etc. The main ton, Jr., '31, Franklin 0. Curtis. rise aa fear of foreign products Howell or Joseph Henry Johnson, 1935 topic this year woe" weed control. '26, Arthur S. Dulaney, '36 Flans would keep the price of domestic both ex-'88,is requested to notify One session of the school was held Froelieher, '13, K. Ray Katz, '31, the Office. Neither was listed in Arthur Boggs, who has received in the morning and another in the goods within reason, his M. A. degree at the University Alfred B. Morton, '07, George_ L. the 1928 edition of the Alumni Cat- afternoon. Six speakers address- Sadder, '24, Leander R. Sadder, The Negative concluded with the alogue, and no word has been re- of Wisconsin, is now an assistant ed the group after which a general statement that the conditions at in the Mathematics Department of 24, George Sanders, '27, William ceived about them since•that time. discussion was held. Sanders, '27, Frederick P. Stieff, present are undeniably bad, but Recent changes of address noted the University. also impossible to fix. The Haver- Jr., '13, Alan S. Young, '11, J. Hal- at the Office include those of Fred- 1936 lowell Parker, '12, Arthur Silver ford man, Haig, replied to that in eric Collins and Philip W. Stair, his rebuttal and said that although 2 DEGREE HOLDERS DIE '27, and Donald B. Van Hellen, '15. non-graduates of the Class of '19. Samuel Kind has entered into it might be a difficult teak, it was Mr. Collins is now located at Main- Recent issues of The American not necessarily impossible and partnership to form the Philadel- land in Montgomery County,. and Friend announced the deaths of was certainly worth trying. phia Appliance Company, dealers Mr. Stair at 1720 12th Street, De- in major electrical household ap- two former Haverford graduate SAMUEL KIND, '35 On Saturday night L. B. Reagan, troit, Michigan. He is associated students: Paul Tasso Terrell, who '38, and Saylor, debated the same pliances. The store is located at In Association with Joseph with the Detroit Transfer Com- 1332 West Venango Street, Phila- received an M. A. degree in 1897. Gallagher Announces the open- ide of the same question with pany. delphia (opposite the Strand Thea- and Muni Boys, recipient of an ing of Franklin and Marshall over Sta. M. A. degree in 1926. lion WGAL in Lancaster. tre). THE PHILADELPHIA APPLIANCE CO. 1392 W. Venango St. Glee Club's Dance Opposite the Strand Theatre AMUSEMENT C \ LENIIAN ALUMNI DEATHS ANNOUNCED NEWS IN ERROR Radios Refrigerators Gas Ran- Wor Meal theatres eve advertise- Attention is called to an error in Mental Plans Announced The Alumni Office announces ges Washing Machines Vac- the. Alumni Notes of last svoek. uum Cinema with regret the.deaths of three Thomas Wistar, Jr., '30, recently Cleaners Sewing ALDINE-Claudette Colbert and Cori. Iron Pap I, Cal. former Haverfordians which were Machines Fred Mac:Hurray In "Staid of returned to Philadelphia from New Salem." Latin, is. being worked up 'by only recently learned. Frederick Drop in and pay us a visit Coach WilliaM P. Bentz for the York, and is now connected with hoyD-Grace Moore and Cary L. Grain, ex-'87, died in Balti- E. Nelson Edwards, '10, with of- tell your familes lintel In "When You're in opening number of the concert. The more, Md., on February 22, 1932; thanks hove;" Friday-Norms. Shear- Glee Club will sing The Song ficea in the Otis Buildings on 16th er end Leslie Howard In "Ho- Francis E. Bond, Jr., ex-'89, died Street. Excellent Repair Service men and Juliet." Now Stilled" by Sibelius for the in England at Warendon Sands on RADCLIFFE 4454 C ESTE UT ex.-Ronald Cole- first time. .The string quartet, March 26, 1923, and Joseph J. Wal- man In ...Loot Norte...." which performed at the Student ton, ex-'19, at Camp Chillicothe on. HANLE-Nit:Mr Moore and Hel- Musicale in January, will make its en Broderick In sWe're on the October 10, 1918. netatalakea. 1171 SitrYl" Friday - J. Edward second public appearance. D. G. A. C. Wood, Jr. & Co. Bromberg and Betty Furness Hunter, Jr., '39, pianist, will be Brokers In "Fair \Yarning." Hopper, Soliday & Co. the soloist of the evening. Eight B.. Boardman Honer. 015 chestnut Street F ox -Hubs Heeler and %el 19311adeloalo ;neon In "Ready, Willing and new selections and several fav- SNYDER GOES TO FLORIDA an INVESTMENT SECURITIES A. O. Wood, Jr., .011 Able;" Friday-Vitrc o Ha...-g orites of previous years, comprise Professor Edward D. Snyder, on srona.re Phila. Monk atzellanee len t and Pierre Lorre In 'Wan- the program for the concert, The r.42.11took a , Steele is Hissing." sabbattical leave, sailed last week Zaahansa Glee Club Octette will again per- ISM. WALNUT ST., PHI A, 1.11CUST ST.-Paul Muni and. with Mrs. Snyder for Florida. Inv 1•311 Oat LalarrrraioalaDe else gainer ho 'The Hood form Earth." STANLEY-Loretta Young and lion Arneche in "Love is News:" Saturday - Comte. CHARITY CHEST MONEY DUE HAVERFORD CLUB g1=G 4:"."4Gt C 01114E Lombard, Fred PfacHurray and Standard-Shannon scnocm lalnrNer (Shorter Butterworth in "Swing Next Monday, March 15, is the Iola yew at $ID a year. Ne 61 Graduates FAierea 32 alleges is 1935 High, Swing Low." date for the collection of the final non fem. Steer prodectione Supply Co. installment of money pledged to rat vrtth ether atonal et 11.• 76.111.7.11. SSD la ft. aom FORREWI-"The (Beat Waits." red, is...U.4 food sail tral loco... INDUSTRIAL and RAILROAD ovarwe . got the Charity Chest. Students are re- at SUPPLIES cr quested by Chairman M. A. Lin- 1607 Moravian Street George A. nerbeara, a.."grotoo.. Caapla 9.3 ado ton, Jr., '97, to cooperate with the R. 010333., '17, MarDaash. 'II Philadelphia Is 5, Letitia St. A A. WALT collectors. renaseteeia ram George Sabool, Pa.

Distributors to COOP STORE ANNIVERSARY SALE DURING MARCH THE COLLEGE USES To commemorate wa offer certain desirable piece, and from our stock at considerable savlom. NEWSPAPER AGENCY Woo'. 53.311.t muse Wrist Watch (IS Jewel.) ' Bryn Mawr News Agcy. I Famous Reading Anthracite Whiteit Gold mad Piativam Dlamon!"." ass' " 844 Lancaster Ave. Bryn Mawr READING nee P.m atc.00 pow g70.00 Ikeda'. Persian Broom" Bowls 11 5.00 now 3. 3.60 Mamma 3Thaaar Elms. Intermit ,y WHY NOT YOU? deaf.. $70.00 nom $55.00 Tao 331.5'11nd many other articlee to every depart- ment-steetly reduced. IL....HAVERFORD COLLEGE Asa your noarast coal merchant or phone Reshot, el CortmatIon Spoon to be BUILDINGS need for BlnYa aatollot. Are Using Hub Lamp The Philadelphia and Reading Medlar Sliver Gilt Eaolleh Ilan Marked Supplied By Coal and Iron Company Slmolar 52.00 Haskell Electric Lamp CO. Mgt FRED J. COOPER PhIladolohla. Penna. WALnua BROS am NOTE Tavares STAMP. PHILADELPHIA, PA. tramasocararaa PAGE FOUR HAVERFORD NEWS Tuesday, March 9, 1937 Basketball Quintet Takes Five Out Of Sixteen Contests

Experiments With System Hurt Record Scorer Tourney Will Emil Randallmen's Seasonal Record Dorm Basketball The Sport Several Close Games Dropped; Joe Carson Breaks South Barclay Favored J ester Scoring Record Set By Joe Taylor; Mark To Win Title With By WALTON FIELD, '88 For Individual Scoring Now At 134 Strong Team The past week most Haverford Playing a sixteen game schedule, highest single gam.' were of the With the Varsity and Jayvee athletes have been getting their the Haverford varsity quintet season with 12 and 16 points, re- schedules completed, the basketball poottllifechotntefnatllesd trhaceis twocrekthooni”ltehre exercise on the dance floor. Not came out victor in only five of the spectively. only are their energies sufficient contests, one being the Alumni Stevens, St. Jell. Win 'hotly crown. The regular schedule to carry them through a dance, but game. In spite of this apparently has been abandoned and an elim- At Annapolis the Scarlet and also to send them around popping poor record, the Scarlet and Black ination tournament substituted be- Black five was outclassed by a cause of the lack of time in which balloons with sharp instruments. played some good ball, as in the to play out the schedule, with We think some of them might try Johns Hopkins game, but just could fast and shifty St. John's team. The half-time score was 20-3 'in spring sports already well under fencing. At least they might not finish ep without letting the way. opposing team get an edge at the favor of the home team, and St. spare a balloon or two for souven- The winner of this tournament crucial moment. John's won 33-10. Lambros of the irs and give our jagged nerves a Of course, Joe Carson's record- will be the second half champions break. breaking scoring was the outstand- victors was outstanding, scoring and will engage the first half Dec- As track practice got under ing personal achievement during eleven points in an impressive eits, South Barclay, in a three way outdoors last week, we the season, as he rang up 134 fashion, and DeLisio scored eight JOE CARSON game series to decide the crown. Found Pop Haddleton work- play-ole may not be necessary points to break Joe Taylor's record points while holding Carson to one star forward on Coach Ran- ing his squad awfully hard. of 194, set last year. for South Barclay is still very Someone broke glass on the dall's team whose brilliant The varsity five first took the free try. In a thrilling contest. much in the running for the second football field on which the run- court against the Alumni team, and Stevens edged out the Main Lei- shooting was the bright spot half title. This strenuous schsdule nem are working out„ and no Coach Randall was able to use ne, 29-26. Joe Carson was high in a poor season. He racked will be completed this week accord- our stars have spent the first this game as a testing ground for scorer, while Bob Jackson played up a total of 134 points to top ing to plans formulated by Eel week picking up glass for Pop. most of his prospective players. one of his best games of the year. the former college record. set Hawkins, student intramural man Plane for the second week are Eleven Haverford men managed The largest divergence in score last year by Joe Taylor, by a age., not definite. However, we — to defeat the grads, 30-21, iu a was only seven points, as both ten point margin. rather expect to see the Evans' First Round Completed rather ragged game. teams played a hard, close-guard- out with twin rollers doing ing forty minutes. The results of the first round eight laps by Friday. Loot On New England Trip In a preliminary to the Basket- play found South Barclay, North What we want to know is, why ball Dance, Johns Hopkins rallied won't Pop let Didi Morris throw Travelling to New England the Individual Records Barclay, North Lloyd, and the in the last few minutes of a game the javelin! Morris picked up a Fords dropped two games. one to Grads surviving. South Barclay in which the score changed hands warped javelin and threw it 140 Trinity. 44-23, and one to Wesle- Name G F P defeated Center Barclay 33.11, and ten times. Led by Resin, whose Joe Carson 43 43 131 North Lloyd downed ' the strong feet last week. Give him a chance yan, 36-27. In the game at Middle- Pop! It's probably the native town, Captain Poorman played his long shots saved the day for the Jackson .22 12 56 Merion-Founders Hall combine 23- Medicos, the visitors to the Main weapon out in China, and we be- best game, scoring nine points for Wingerd 21 3 50 19 in the closest game of the elim- Line gym won, 45-38. With Bob ination thus .far. The other two lieve in building for the future. the Scarlet and Black for scoring Beeler ID 7 45 And then there's Steve Jackson high scorer at 12 points, Poorman leapt.) 16 12 44 games found the Grads overwhelm- heelers, and holding his opponents Cary. He ran a 56 quarter to one field goal and one foul shot. Haverford dowsied the Philadel- French 12 '3 30 ing the Day Students and North phia Textile five, 24-16 in a game' instead of the prescribed 60- Back at Haverford. again, the Fleeces 1 6 8 Barclay conquering South Lloyd. lacking in sparkle. However, for: second ran, and when he got Main Liners took over Hampden- Derr 0 4 4 One game of the second round there. the Evans' were there, Sydney in an exciting game, 30-22, the final game at Swatrhmore the' 'Williams 1 0 2 has been played in which North quintet started off with high hopes wagging their tails behind with Joe Carson largely responsible Reagan . 0 1 1 Lloyd defeated North Barclay and which were soon shattered by the him, if we may mix our nurs- for the win. For their last game be- John Carson 0 1 1 thereby emerges into the final ery rhymes. fore the Christmas holidays, the superb ball-handling of the Garnet Norsworthy . 0 1 1 round and will play the winner of first and second five. it was only Fords went to Delaware where they — — — the South Barclay-Grad Students in the last period that Jae Carson failed to show anything, losing a Totals 135 106 376 tussle to bald early in the week, Grad five, piling up an impressing was able to put on a Haverfonl drab contest, 27-14. Provided South Barclay loses in individual scoring total. - - scoring display, taking the honors either of these games, a two out Although arrangements are not Fords Defeat Hamilton with 12 points but unable to over- Cindermen To Practice of three play-off will be held. The definite, it is hoped that the local take Swarthmore, the victor 43 23. In the first game after the winner of this series will then be intramural champions will meet Although only victorious in five With U. Of P. Freshmen the season champion. Christmas lay-off, Haverford. led out of sixteen games, the tears the Swarthmore inter-fraternity by Ted Wingerd, who looped in winners. If played, the game will generally displayed spirit as well In order to let his men limber South Barclay Outstanding four field goals for tops in scoring, be held in the new, spacious as improvement after the period up in actual competition, Coach took the measure of Hamilton, 23- of experimentation in systems was South Barclay has been the most Swarthmore field house, as the coo- Pop Haddleton will take his team test 19. However, at Lehigh the Fords ended by a return to the triple consistent winners in the league. was played in the Ford gym were well cleaned up, 56-20, the pivot style of play. in to Penn tomorrow afternoon, The team is well-balanced, with ant year. only high spot for the Little.Quak- weather permitting, to bold a FrankMears and the Evans twins ers being the fire they helped to MT %A. D.', BASEBALL. leading the attack, The other two SCHEDULE practice meet with Penn Fresh- fight on the return trip. Against P. teams, still in the light for the 011eo men. The meet, which will be diadem, are North Lloyd and the &Ebbw StaMtp• M. C. the team also finished a poor A7P-TWIlllame Hoene atemecraphar ...seals Pea lImmle. second, 35-12, with Joe Carson re —Preset Its very informal in nature, will be Graduate Students. Bernie Hol- Neter, scoring nine of Haverford's total Awn,' held on the board track at Frank- lander and Ed Hawkins pace the points. However, in their next 11—Mt nnnnn Home Lloyd outfit while Tjaart Naunin- t I—Horst-1asire Home lin Field. ALICE M. CAFFREY game, the Fords earned another ga has been outstanding for the to— Awe, 108 PI. Lancaeter Ave. victory, defeating Osteopathy. 27- 80-Johe• Hankies Home The events to be run off will be -ma . ard tart 21. With Bob Jackson shifted to a Mn, the 70 yard high and low birdies, Ardmore. P. 11amIlme Home forward berth and Beeler at guard, .5—uteseee Awes quarter mile, half mile, mile, shot a better working combination act- 7-1I•mpdea-Sreeey Homo put, discus, javelin, high jump, Irdmore IS81) ed smoothly most of the game, 15—Saunoehanas Rome ill—Swarthmore broad jump and pole vault. There with the scoring more evenly di- • • 5.7 Brill Flowers For Men of Action— vided than in the earlier contests. is also the possibility of an 880 Incorporated MAY 1 ATHLETICS PLANNED In an exhibition of poor foul yard relay. Corsages From MOO TOILET REQUISITES shooting, the Haverford five drop- Plans for intercollegiate athlet- Is IV. Lseeaeter Ave., Ardmore, Pe. ped its second game on the local ics is May 1, Alumni Homecoming by Lentheric. Paris court, finishing the Lafayette con-, Day, include three varsity contests WARNER BROS. saw.ma Rew1-wilkaMent Cream teat on the short end of a 28-16 ip the afternoon, The baseball Moor Shave Powder teeth will meet Hamilton College A. score. Continuing the home stand, ARDMORE THEATRE Aft., Wye Lot/ea the quintet bowed to Moravian on '22 Field, while there will be a Rau le Oolaeme—Ilealp 36-31 in the second overtime period dual track meet-with Lafayette, on Tuesday and Wednesday HEDGEROW of a game featuring a greatly im- the Walton Field oval. The fen- Greta Garbo & Robert Taylor THEATRE- proved Haverford team. Both Dick nis team will meet the Swarthmore in HAVERFORD Beeler and Joe Carson ran up 'their group.an the upper tennis courts. "CAMILLE" mort.A.N. DA. Thursday & Friday PHARMACY GOD'S COUNTRY ANL) THE • SIOdelei ticket. 700 upon WOMAN" pre...elation of cones. HAVERFORD COURT HOTEL George Brent, Beverly Roberts Ideottheatles card Saturday THURS., 'Woven' the MOr1.011" THE PLACE TO DINE BEFORE THE DANCE __...... O'Neil` st•LENDID FACILITIES FOR DINNER PARTIF.S "SMART BLONDE" With Glenda Farrell and FRI., "Heartbreak Mum'. Warner Bros. Phone Ardmore 947 Barton MacLane G. D. 5115w Dinner. $1.25 Luncheons $1.00 Sunday & Monday SAT.. 'The Plow and the Stare Corner Montgomery Ave. and Gray's Lane "THREE SMART GIRLS" CYCaaey 69th St. Theatre Garrett Rd. & W. Chester Pike DRYS MAWR SEWII.P. THEATRE WAYNE THEATRE Wed., Thank, Fri. CONFECTIONERY Bryn Wayne, Pa. Mawr; Pa. EUROPA Lee Tracy, in Pay U. a Visit Tuesday & Wednesday Tuy Market Above 38th Street After the Show "CHARLIE CHAN AT THE "COLLEGEesdaHOLIDAY" Next door to the SevIlle Theatre OPERA" Jack Benny, Burns & Allen "Criminal Lawyer" ARTS /dAWIt Warner Oland, Boris Harloff Wednesday Thursday "WOMAN WISE" Held Over By Request - Sat., Sun., Mon-, Tues. "CRACE-UP" With Michael Whalen American Premiere GRISWOLD-WILSON With Peter Lone . Rochelle Hudson Jean Arthur and George Brent Saturday Thurs., Fri.. Sat. Friday & (A French Production) in vicroR RECORDS DECCA "COLLEGE HOLIDAY" "BELOVED ENEMY" Jack Benny, Burns & Allen Merle Oberon, Brian Aherne "Lucretia Borgia" "More Than A Sec- SALES SERVICE Sunday & Monday • Sunday & Monday RADIO "THE PLAINSMAN" "CAMILLE" Dialogue Titles in English 25 Rittenhouse Place, Ardmore Gary Cooper, Jean Arthur Robert Taylor, Greta Garbo retary" Tuesday, March 9. 1937 HA VERFOHD NEWS PAGE FIVE Matmen End Season With ThirdPlace In Middle Atlantics Randall's Baseball Bladesmen Defeat Chick Haig And Joe Rivers Win Squashmen Win By Team Starts Early Lafayette Fencers Individual Titles For Rooshians 4.2 Count Over E.A Practice Sessions 9-8 In Home Gym Lafayette Wins Tourney With Bullets Second; Carson And Kimber Aid Lou Bailey Wins Silver Medal; Evert In 2nd Team Victory; Nine Veterans Return; Sabre Bouts Decisive Places Third In 155-Pound Class Varsity Loses New Men On Squad Factor In Close Show Promise Sword Meet Completing their most success- Evert defeated Smith of. Gettys- The squash teams came out even ful season in the college's wrest- burg; his wiles were ineffective, last Thursday, the varsity losing ling history Haverford's matanen however, against Ureinus's ace-in. 5-1 to Haverford School on the let- Twirling Staff Intact won medals in four weight-divis- ters' courts while the second team Firth Stars For Locals ions to garner third place in a the-hole, Meklos. Forced to wrestle hotly-contested Middle Atlantic a third time by the intricate scor- was defeating Episcopal Academy With the basketball season com- In a closely contested meet, the by the score of 4-2 at the Merlon pleted, Coach Roy Randall lost no States Intercollegiate Tournament ing system, Monty lost to Lafay- local fencing team defeated La- held in the Ursinus gymnasium on Cricket Club. getting baseball practice ette's Purcell. Among the '65-era. time in fayette's varsity fencers Saturday Saturday. Lafayette, winning for Composed of rather miscellan- under way last week. On Monday morning in the home Benny Carroll, wrestling for the out gymnasium. the second straight year, with 26 eous talent, the second team ac- the batteries began working This victory places Haverford points, was closely followed by first time in varsity competition. cricket shed. Then, taking complished quite a feat in beating in the back on an equal footing with Gettysburg wth 24; Haverford lost both bouts to veteran oppon- Episcopal, which had defeated the advantage of the balmy Spring Penn which was roundly beaten by with 16; and Ursinus with 12. weather that prevailed for the rest ents, but showed decided promise. varsity earlier in the season. Man- Lafayette after defeating Haver- Chickadee Haig and Captain ager Freund and Albert were the of the week, Coach Randall e ford last week. Bailey Gains Second Place practice out of doors for the whole Joe Rivers, wrestling in the 136 only regular team members pros.; uad. The ball players were giv- Taking the fist three bouts in and 145 pound classes respective Lou Bailey. local light heavy ent but the remainder of the squad sq succession, Lafayette gained did not seem to feel the lack of an opportunity to limber up thee• an ly, extended their undefeated rec- proved that his early season vie en early lead of five to four in the ords and so gained two Individual experience. They were faced with throwing arms and get in a bit of tory over Horace Olmstead was no plenty of tou batting and fielding practice. foils division. Captain Goldmark championships for the team. Lou gh opposition, how- and Ligon each won two out of Bailey, at 175 pounds, battle is fluke by again pinning the Lafay- ever, four of the six matches be- Although it is too early,to in- their three bouts to furnish Flay- way to a second place; and Mdaty ette man, this time at the end of ing carried to four games or more. dulge in any sort of predictions, erford's score. Kronman, ably sup- Evert, husky 155 pounder. also the first extra period. He lost to the prospects for Captain Jelin ported by Salandi and Suydam won himself a medal, taking third Captain Seeress of Gettysburg in Carson. Kimber Lose Carson and his ball team appear' (prounouneed like sedan), was the place in his division. the final bout, being pinned in 2:20. Both Joe Carson and Kimber wag- pretty bright. Besides nine vet- outstanding Lafayette foilsman Coach Blanc-Roes's heavyweight ed uphill bottles against their erans from last year's squad who using to great advantage a parry Lightweights Fail To Place protege, Jim Ashbrook, also suc- stubborn opponents: to come are returning, there is some prom- riposte-a quick offensive follow. Parke Longcope, Haverford's cumbed to experienced foes. through with victories for the ising new material available to fill ing an opponent's unsuccessful at- freshman flyweight, succumbed to Against Champion MaceleCracken. 'Fords. Each had to overcome the in the gaps. tack. He was finally defeated by more experienced opponents, los- Jim lost a 7:30 time advantage, handicap of losing the first game Large Pitching Staff Available Ligon, of the 'Fords. ing by time advantage to Menges but showed greatly improved form and were thus forced to take three of Gettysburg and to Tay Hayashi, as comaared with his'earlier match out of the remaining four games. Last year'S pitching staff re- Epee Division Even Ursinus agile Japanese grappler. against the Gettysburg. ace. He Ham Welbourn had no difficulty in mains intact with Welbourn, In the epee division each team could not withstand the sperd of Mears, Bown, Ebersol, Hyde, Art Wrigley' at 126 pounds, was downing Briggs of Episcopal in took alternate bouts. Telling Ursinus's Knoll, however, and was three straight but Albert- was car- Fraleigh, and Lillie anxious to toe and also unsuccessful at solying the Moseley each won one point, but opposition's holds. He lost on time pinned after 1:34 of grappling in ried to four close games by Wes- the rubber. Of these Ham Wel- were each downed by Lafayette's the consolation bout. . ley. boinn sports the best record with to Gettysburg's champion Horace captain, Dick Krieger, leaving La. Beecker and to Captain Spider The summary: Harrison, playing no. six, secur- four wins to his credit including a favette still in the lead by one ed the only win for the varsity by brilliant 9-2 victory over Swarth- Reynolds of Ursinus. Art lost by 118 PDVNIt CLASS-Won by Vest. point, 7-6. the narrowest of margins to the Lafayette; seeonti, llaYashi. l'mlnust defeatinghis man in three straight. more last May. Frankie Mears The winning points, however, The score of the match showed a shouldered a large part of the Ursinus man, who only saved him- Ike .1•01•1011 f.l..5s5-1Ton He- were still to be was in the sabre self by clever legwork. seeker. Gel I "oho ea seeoad. Rorer.. slight improvement, hdwever, over pitching burden last year and division. Colbert and Firth each Vesions. the last one with HaverfordSchool, "Lefty" Sown helped as a relief gained a point a Haverforcl's Chick Haig and La- "135r "'"'" VOL 151).1 ""di. ft17f111t. .rt byI Hutu. in which the College failed to gain gainst the visitors fayette's Art Warner treated the na hurler. Although ineligible for the to give Haverford a lead for the vor.r.1, second, Warner. Lafay- a point. This match was the last varsity this season, Amherst crowd to an exhibition of wrest- ette: third, Dowers. Gettysburg. first time 'andput in a position to 115 Pot ND CLAMS-Won by of the current season. transfer Lou Palmer will do some ling pyrotechnics in their prelim- era. 1 • lard; second, Doolittle. La- clinch the meet. Rod Firth, com- inary 135-pound bout. Wrestling XecondTeam summary: southpaw twirling in butting Prac- ing from the wrong fayette: third. Pirellt, Gettysburg. Sheet, Epitompal. defeated ...... 41. tice and pitch for the jayvees. side of a fear at full speed for the-full ten min- 155 POT:510 FLA 014-Won by Mel, Haverford; I.S.O. 15-11, 16-11. to two touch lead downed Isis sec- Albert. Ilurerfurd. defeated Wesley. Either Captain John Caress, or ond utes, and for five minutes and 50 ■ adversary to gain the ninth seconds of extra periods, both men '..77;:uZV:I."`.7-74."1111T;V:;1. " Eplerepal; 0-13. 15-3. 16-10. 16-13. 2.1 Hawkins, who divided the point and victory for Haverford. 155 POUND CI..511..-Wou by nIeiinarsrt- 13 el amen, ate, or ,de feated catching between them last year, succeeded in coming from under. Lafayette; 51111er. - bring, Episeopalt 15-3; 13.8.16-4 Lafayette took the final point, clue. neath time and again. With one third. Crain. l'enitaus. Rimber, linverford, defeated Doer- well be on the receiving end during hie the score at 9-8, t6 POUND Cl..1104-Won by ner- lake. Eplerupal: 1.11-111, 13-1. 12.15. 15- the 1937 season. Rhinie Art Ma- Summary: second left, Chickadee clamped ori e'.. Gettysburg; seruad. Dailey. 10, 15-11. a three-quarter nelson for the Ono, Eldscoltal, defeated Noises. gill is also a candidate. Carouse Dart...ford Lafayette. Woe "11."'10"i.IM7TEDthird. Olmstead. 1`1.5140-W Lafayette llaverfued; 13-0. 12-16. 10-0. 15-10 batted .303 last year and played FOILv first fall of the meet. In his final .:0o.ndbem5leav- Division • ar Cracken. Gettysburg; se Jae Carson. 1 .. rd. defeated bang-up ball until an injury in the Goldmark 4 .. Emarosat 3 1. bout, the Haverford star met Bow- Lafayette: third. rrolnus. Cochran. Episcopal; 1t-16. 14-1I. 1s- Delaware game put him out for LianaDarlington 45 Solandi 5 1. ers of Gettysburg, who proved Is, 7-13. 15-1. the rest of the season. Goldmark. soydant 3 L himself a master 171 the art of lie"" Salami' 1 II stalling. However, Chick succeed. Infield Positions Open Darlington 1 HroomonHas dam ri1. ed in topping him with a 1:14 ad- SYKES WINS SABRE TITLE • Although the infield will suffer Goldmarlt. S[15111.11 1 IT vantage. heavily from the loss of Captain Limm . 5 Krannian 4 If John Sykes, Sophomore Sabre- Chic Fraser, Bill Tiernan,, Joe Darlineton Sniandl 5 1. Rivers Wins Gold Medal man, won first place in an A. F. "Follow The Leaders Purvis, and Lou Maier, there are Epee 01 ..... n Captain Rivers fulfilled pre- L. A. tournament held in the Hav- Tana. meet expectations, riding Wynkoop erford gymnasium Wednesday plenty of new men to fill their po- Namely.. Krieger ... 5 f. night. sitions. Don Childs and Bob Wil- 8 2 11 of ITrainus and Doolittle of Lafay - for Vesely • Krieger 5. ette to defeat. Doolittle made a liams loom as first base candidates. .. 3 Marl ... . 1 II Joe Carson, Si Simmons, and Cros- first-class attempt to upset the They Know The Way" by Lewis have an eye on second Maitre Division dope, but was unable to withstand . 5 Scholl 1 H Joe's scissors in the early part of Warner's Pharmacy base. Bob Jackson, Kent School Colbert 5 11 BUY shortstop, is available for that Firth 3 ached! .. 4 11 the bout. "The Corner Store" key post while Dick Beeler from Mamma . 4 Wade S 1 In the 155-pound division, Monty Friends Central appears likely to STUDENTS SUPPLIES WHITMAN'S CANDY hold down the hot corner. uniform. Standin Autocar Trucks Led by batting champ Ted Win- g second to Win BREVER'S ICE CREAM gerd with the big gerd, last season's slugging out- stick, Frank field is back in full force. Ted hit Mears performs in the outfield Edward J. Kelly for .377 and chased flies in left when not pitching. With such a rep- field. Hubie Taylor, who last year utation the above outfield will be Jeweler in the Guilford game accomplished hard to break into, but there are the feat of hittin plenty of fellows willing to try and 30 E. LANCASTER AVE. g a home run nothing with the bases loaded, is back i is definite after a few Ardmore n days of practice. Ardmore 3930

Henry B. Wallace Caterer and Confectioner "Suns Iputto-FID.9 Dining Room EXCELLENT WORKMANSHIP BY 22 Bryn Mawr Avenue Ardmore's Finest Tailor--Samuel Gang Bryn Mawr Phone B. M. 758 eanseues. Monday and Thursday. Fritanger. Later, Ramsey. Agfa.

SHERRY'S R. H. Leegel Repair Shop salmi. 6914 Market Street consideta ilatomotles Ardmore Motor OverhannagBrake aarrim ••seesteler Good Food PHONIC nays. MAWS MI Printing Co. Career Railroad Les. Lid Puns at. Sundays: Every Day and Night BRYN XAWZ. IPA. Singe 1889 Printers for Particular People "SHIRES utrAirru" PHONE ARDMORE 1700 MAIN LINE SHOE SERVICE It Tastes So Good 316 West Lancaster Avenue P. ROLLT, Proprietor 49 Rittenhouse Place J. L. RICH. Campus Agt. Collections MONDAY Ardmore And It's So Good For You . PAGE SIX • HAVERFORD NEWS Tuesday, March 9, 1937

Moorestown Hears Stickers Double Lib. Club Factions Business Manager Summer FSC Work Glee Club Perform Food Card Sales Reach Agreement With true Quaker enthusiasm ExplainedByJacob for a bargain, students purchas• Dance In Gym Follows ed twice the usual number of Officers Clarify Stand 41.00 food cards during the Interviews All Students Concert Attended By previous week when free pack- On A. S. U. But Keep Interested In Peace ages of stickers were offered Large Audience with each sale. This represent- Dues Provision And Work Camps ed a numerical increase of Before an audience which num- about twenty cards. Officers of the Liberal Club bered approximately 500 and Projects of the American Friends This is the first result of a reached a compromise agreement Service Committee were explained packed the auditorium, the Glee new policy of added induce- Friday afternoon on the relation Club gave a concert at the Moores- in Friday collection by Philip Ja. ments to buying announced last between the organization and the cob, Yale 1935, who has worked town Friends School in Moores- week by J. E. Goldrnark, '38, nation-wide American Student town, N. J., on Saturday night. for the Committee for the past few manager of the store. Union, thus settling the issues left years in this field. The entire Glee Club was pres- in the air at the close of last week's Mr. Jacob described the Peace ent and sang pieces including meeting of the Club's "member- Caravan 'and the American Friends "Fierce Was The Wild Billow," ship." Service Camps. Such camps, be. "Now Sleeps The Crimson Petal," liberal Club Men The somewhat ambiguous and gun in "The Creation," and "The Lost 1934. are attended annually contradictory decisions of the pre- by college men and women. Stat- Chord." The Octette sang ceding meetings were re-interpret- "There's Something In The Air," ing that Haverford usually has At Peace Mee ed as not committing the Liberal "Always," and "The Song of the several undergraduates in this Club to join as Open Road." The program ended a unit with the work, he urged student interest is with a group of college songs by 3 Point Anti-War Pro- A. S. U. The dues provision was these projects. the entire Glee Club. kept, whereby the payment of fifty The Peace Caravans, he explain- cents to the Club treasury will be ed, are small groups of students The first solo of the evening was gram And Peace necessary for voting membership. LOUIS B. KOHN, H one on the violin by H. T. Darling- who work through a district edu- Strike Discussed Individual members were conceded Who was chosen last week cating people in the necessity and ton, Jr., '38, who played Shubert's as Business Manager of the right of earmarking their owi, the Possibility of peace. This is dune "Ave Maria" and "Czardas" by dues to be sent in for membership 1938 Record. Monti. Later in the evening sev- Keynotes of this April's anti- through organizations existing la war program, which will be car- in the Student Union. President the towns, and through newspap- eral pieces, including "The Little L. C. White Donkey" and "Valle In A ried on by students all over the Lewis, '39, announced the ap- ers dramatics, the radio, and pub- Flat," were rendered on the pion.: United States, were discussed at pointment of C. A. Smith, '37, as an lic addresses. by D. G. Hunter, '39. a conference of schools an4 col- officer to take charge of A. S. U. IN TILE MAIL The Camps are intended to help dues. the younger generation learn vary After the concert a dance was leges of the area, held Satbrday in Philadelphia. given for the Glee Club in the Hereafter Liberal Club meetings cool. from rev 2, Col. 3 ious economic and social problems, Six undergraduates, members of with speakers will be held on Mon- of the day at their sources. A camp- gymnasium by the Moorestown That sophmork, or should-f`say Friends School Alumni Associa- the Liberal Club interested in hav- day night, probably alternate er's etpenses are fifty dollars, ac- tion. The decorations consisted of ing a say in this year's peace- weeks. It was decided that the Rhinie, criticism of the last all- cording to the folder issued by the numerous gayly colored balloons. atrike policy, attended the session first such meeting will be held on Beethoven concert of the Philadel- Committee. Two committees had been selected, at which forty students represent- Monday, March 22. Possible speak- phia Orchestra transcended the Among the opportunities offered one of Haverford men and another ed a dozen or more student-bodies ers were talked over, but no defin- are work on a government TVA. of the Philadelphia area. ite announcement can be made hounds of taste. no matter how project, on Sherwood Eddy's of Moorestown girls, to facilitate low or poor. Of course, it harms Delta about them yet. Cooperative Farm, and in the coal introductions on the dance Boor. Stress this year will be put on neither Mr. Ormandy nor the Or- Many Haverford alumni were fields of Pennsylvania. Later three points, the conference de- Present at the meeting Friday chestra to have Lilliputian stones iii present in the audience, including the day Mr. Jacob interviewed cided; Pretest against compulsory were: Lewis; T.-K. Saylor, '36, vice- hurled at them, but it scarcely does Thomas Richie, '34, Harrison military training, demand that the about fifteen applicants. president; W. B. Kriebel, '18, sec- honor to Haverford to have the Mechling, '85, Barton Cadbury, Government explain what it means retary; 9. Page, Jr., '39, treasurer; News throw the stones. '36 and Wayne Marshall, '35. by "adequate national defense," C. A. Smith, '37 A. S. U., member- Perhaps, in the future, Mr. John- and vigorous protest against the ship secretary; and members of son's criticisms could be first cen- COMFORT HEADS MEETING Shepherd-Hill Bill now in Con- the Executive Committee: J. A. sored and edited by someone who gress, believing that its implica- President W. W. Comfort presid- Lester, Jr., '37; J. W. Van Cleave, knows something of musical per- ed last night at the First Annual De Madariaga Discusses tions for students are "very per- '37; and M. A. Webster, Jr., '39. tinent." fotnianees, before releasing them Dinner Meeting of the Philadel- League As Government for the press. Or perhaps (still phia Chapter of the National Con- Meeting Planned April 22 better) he could be put to writing ferences of Jews and Christians, Students Attend Lecture The United Student Peace Com- about the movies. held at the Bellevue-Stratford Ho- mittee, an organization which in- Wesson, " Greif Address tel in Philadelphia. Among the Sincerely yours, Dr .Salvador de Madariaga, cludes everyone from the YMCA speakers was Dorothy Thompsort, Chem. Club Wednesday Willem Ezerman, D. D. S., ez.'30 wife of Sinclair Lewis, and speaking on "The Effect of to the Student Union, announced an au- Mem- Philadelphia, Pa. thority on Nazi Germany: bershipin the League on Sover- that in Philadelphia there will be a large meeting in Ccinvention Hall, "Stanley's Proof that the Virus eignty" at the Swarthmore Meet- is Non-living," was discussed by ing House Thursday night, was the night of April 22, at which Admiral Byrd is scheduled to L. G. Wesson, Jr., '38 at the last MAGILL, HENDERSON ILL heard by about 15 Haverfordians meeting of the Chemistry Club FREE MENDING AND who accompanied Professor John speak. Part of the Hall will be H. M. Henderson, Jr., '40, reserved for students. which was held on Wednesday. has DARNING G. Herndon, Jr. Wesson presented the proof of been in the Infirmary for four At present Professor of Spanish "Accept no substitutes for the weeks with influenza with compli- Cricket Hand Laundry Literature at Oxford University, strike" was the plea made by tboae Stanley which was applicable to a Cl CRICKET AVENUE limited number of virus groups, cations. The other occupant of the Dr. de Madariaga has previously wishing a vigorous demonstration. Infirmary as this is written is A. ARDMORE held the positions of Spanish Am- However, other students present and showed how it might be ex- See Oar Campo. Aran.. tended to include almost all types A. Magill, '40, who has scarlet bassador to the United States and at the meeting pointed out that if fever. Carson, Kershner, Kinney delegate to the League of Nations. a large part of a college was set of bacteria. He is now spending a month at against the idea, it was better to R. L. Greif, '37, then spoke on the Swarthmore lecturing under the have some sort of demonstration "pH of the Blood" which involves Cooper Foundation. than none at all the chemical regulation of the cir- Dr. Madariaga discussed the culatory system by the hormones. John Troncelliti covenant of the League and, par- He discussed the factors that regu- ticularly, its value in the future. late the acidity of the blood. STEERE AT PEACE LECTURE He stated that while the League Expert would, in his opinion, become a Douglas M. Steere presided last powerful force, this condition night at a meeting held at the Hair Cutting would not come about until a long University of Pennsylvania where PETER PAN time in the future. The failure Muriel Lester, the "Jane Addame" Special Attention to of the organization in the Ethiop- of England, spoke on her recent DINING ROOM Haverford Men ian crisis, he imputed to its tardi- peace experiences in the Far East Lunches and Dinners ness in considering the matter. and Europe. On Lauenefer Aye. Across From Mer,on Ilan ARDMORE ARCADE HAVERFORD. CA. Phone, Ard. 693 It. McCUBBIN CONVALESCING T. R. McCubbin, '39, will be ab- sent from College for several 20c Fare weeks while convalescing from an (3 day rate) appendicitis operation which he Between REEDCRAFT SUITS underwent in Harrisburg several Haverford There Is A weeks ago. and TOPCOATS Haverford College - and Certain College c - 69th Street Here at Revertant you $285° and $35 BICYCLES Tickets sold at Haverford Col- know that S-11-P-P-L-E-E For Spring 1937 we present with pride Rader It-Red's very Repaired, Sold, Bought, Rented lege and 69th St P. & W. Ticket :Wells good ice cream. Made own—Suitt and Topcouu, tailored to our high quality specifi- ELECTRICAL REPAnes Office from rich cream and milk. cations. Suitt in tae brighter shade, attractive pacterna Top- YEARSLEY'S SERVICE PHILADELPHIA AND Pure cane sugar. Fresh coats in smart new tweeds. The “Three-Way" Coat as 535 If we ean't In it, Throw it away WESTERN RAILROAD is fruits and berries. You can p 1-in-I combination 2 Ardmore Avenue Ardmore for cold, mild or rainY wrath.. taste the difference. Haver- REEDCRAFT SHOES 58.75 fordians know that Supplee REEDCRAFT HATS 5.85 "has the skill and knowl- Bay good books and read REEDCRAFT SHIRTS 1.85 them; the beet book, are the Everything in Photography edge" when it comes to blending flavor and quality. REEDCRAFT NECKWEAR 1.00 commonest, and the last edi- for the beginner and the REEDCRAFT HOSIERY tions are always the ben, if • Take a moment of relaxation .50 advanced Amateur at the Co-op Store with a the editor. are net blockheads, YOUNG MEN ARE INVITED TO OPEN for they may profit of the taste-tempting plate of Sup- former. plee Sealed Ice Cream. A REED JUNIOR CHARGE ACCOUNT —Lard Chesterfield. The Complete Camera Letters March, 1750. ICE CREAM Store Produced under E. S. McCawley & Co. the Scalier System of Oseerseratwro KLEIN & GOODMAN Laboratory Protection a‘dleeki4014 Booksellers to 18 S. 10th Street 1424-1426 CHESTNUT ST. Haverford College Philadelphia SUPPLE E HAVERFORD, PA.