Haverford News Volume 29—Number 4 Haverford (And Ardmore), Pa., Tuesday, October 19, 1937 $2.00 a Year

- HAVERFORD NEWS VOLUME 29—NUMBER 4 HAVERFORD (AND ARDMORE), PA., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1937 $2.00 A YEAR

Robert Frost, Poet, Paquet Will Speak Goal For Charity Explains Programs II Dean Brown Gives Will Lecture Here On Penn Tomorrow Chest Fund Drive Details Of Athletic Dr. Alfons Paquet, well knovin editor of the German National On Monday, Oct. 25 Socialist paper, Frankfurter Zei- Raised To $2000 Course To Juniors rung, will speak on William Pens tomorrow night in the Received Degrees From Union at 8:15. Prominent in Clement Names Comm. Participation Required Quaker circles in his native land, Ten Universities; Was he has been visiting this coun- Of Collectors; Nov. 5 Two Out Of Three try for the World Friends Con- School Seasons Teacher And Farmer ference, held early this fall on Is Date Of Opening the Swarthmore and Haverferd campuses. Will Recite Own Poems Author of several books and Pledges Sought Nov. 2 Allowed Liberal Choice pamphlets, Dr. Paquet is well fitted to speak on his chosen November 5 is the date which Dean H. Tataall Brown, Jr., Robert Frost, distinguished poet, called the Junior Class into a meet- will lecture here Monday night, topic, having written one of the has been-definitely net fee the op- few German works on William ing Wednesday after lunch and ex- October 26, at 8.15, under the aus- ening of the Charity Chest Penn. He has been awarded the Cam- plained the objects and methods of pices of the Thomas Shipley Foun- paign. In addition to making this the junior athletic program. dation. Many invitations to the degree of Doctor of Philosophy by Heidelberg University. announcement, R. A. Clement, '38, Dean Brown explained that up lecture, which is open to the pub- to now college men thought lic, have been sent out to literary director of the campaign, has chos- en the committee of collectors that themselves through with any'form people and friends of the College. will aid him in the drive. of athletics as soon as they got Although the subject of the lec- George Roemmert The committe is composed of the through with sophomore physical ture has not been announced, following students: L. R. Seely, Jr. education. Consequently, he said, Frost is expected to present a re- '36; 1). S. Childs, Jr.; T. N. Cook, the physical condition of some of cital and discussion of some of his To Lecture Oct. 26 J. M. George, S. IC, Harker, J. L. IL TATNALL BROWN, JR. the graduates of this institution poems. Rich, R. J. Thompson, Jr., all of was very poor. The purpose of the Frost's career has been an extra- '38, G. De W. Boron, J. H. Greedy, Who gave the Class of '39 the program is to give the Junior Class ordinary one marked by voluntary Noted Biologist-To Show D, M. Larson L. H. Palmer, Jr., "bad news" Wednesday on the an opportunity to partake f some , swings from intellectual positions and H. P. Thomas, all of '39. There new compulsory third-pear form of regular exercise. mean '.to laboring jobs; and back again. Enlarged Views Of will probably be two more mem- athletic program. Brown emphasized that the com- He had- little use for elementary bers selected next week. mittee drawing up the program schools and left Dartmouth soon Living Microbes The goal named for this year's did not want members of the Jun- after to become a milihand. He lat- campaign is $2000. This is $600 ior Class to feel that they were be- er married and then at Harvard, Dr. George Roemmert will gi-es more than it has been in the past Glee Club Accepts ing forced to get out and do some- again began to work for a. degree, a demonstration of the Micro-Vi- few years but Clement stated that thing they do not want to do. With list he gave it up in favor of shoe- varium M Roberts Hall Tuesday the increasing support of the cam- this view, Dean Brown said, the making and newspaper reporting. night, October 26, at 8.15. paign in the last two years indi- Twenty _New Men committee decided to allow the in- His grandfather gave him a New By means of the complicated ap- cates that the new goal is not im- dividual a great deal of freedom in Hampshire farm and he became a paratus developed by Dr. Roem- possible. It has been lower in re- the selection of his athletic activ- farmer. Five years later he began mert in collaboration with Zeiss of cent years then it was several years Two Concerts 'Planned ities. to teach English at a local acad- Jena, Hasterfordiatis will be able to ego owing to the depression. Juniors will be required to par- emy and then at the State Normal see the wonders of microbe life ex- Definitely For 49 ticipate in some' ort of exercise for School, Even that was tiresome, actly as the biologist sees them Two Collections Allotted two of the three athletic seasons. and, in 1912, he went to England. through the microscope, enlarged Clement stated that two Collec- Club Members Three hours a week are to be spent thousands of millions of times. tion periods have been allotted to during the fall and spring seasons, In England frost published his Out of eight-seven - men trying first book of poems. Two years Dr. Roemmert has solved the the committee for the purpose of two hours a week during the win- later, "North of Boston" establish- technical-problems of projection by presenting and explaining the cam- out, forty-nine, including old and ter season. Duringthe fall the pos- ed his reputation both abroad and using mirrors or prisms to reflect paign to the student body. The first new members, were selected for sible activities include track, cross in America. Since then he has the microscope slide on which the Collection will be Friday, October country, Isoccer, intramural sports, living specimens repose, and by 29, preceding the opening of the the Glee Club after the testa held bowling, hunting, fishing. The win- published several collections of last week in the Union. Twenty poems, the latest of which, "A. Fur- passing his projection beam campaign. A definite program has ter activity may he chosen from a ther Range," -wan published last through coaling liquids in trans- not been made out as yet but it is new men were selected. list which includes badminton, 1.nd year. parent condensers, to filter out the hoped that a Speaker may be se- According to R, N. Bird, Jr., '98, ball, -wrestling, skating, gymnas- Since Frost has become known deadly heat rays. cured who will represent one of the manager of the Club, the material tics. During the spring baettett as a poet, he has been associated Living cells enlarged as big as beneficiaries of the campaign's track, tennis, and hiking are cease footballs are a commonplace sight proceeds. is better this year than it has been of the possibilities. with The University of Michigan • ..sand Amherst College, and has re- by means of this apparatus, which On the following Tuesday, No- for some years past, and the dab If a junior wishes to participate ceived degrees from ten colleges reveals the beauty and wonder of vember 2, the program will prob- is better balanced but bigger with in some sport or form of exercise and universities. Twice he has giv- microscopic life, and the ruthless- ably be in charge of the students eleven first tenors, twelve second that is not on the list, Dean Brown en up the duties of a professor and ness of nature in tiny cosmos who are working on the campaign. said he would be glad to talk it where massacre is the rule and the On that day the pledges will be se- tenors, thirteen baritones, and over with him and find something returned to farming, but not for thirteen basses. longer than a year. fittest survive. cured. It has been the custom in which would be to his liking. As- The apparatus was demenstrat- previous years to pass out the Two concerts have been planned sistant managers and managers Frosts Live Simply ed at the Chicago World Fair, pledge cards to the students at the so far. The Glee Club will sing at are to-be give. credit for the melt- and the American Museum of Nat- Tuesday morning collection, at the Seaman's Institute sometime son of the sport for which they are The Frosts live simply in a ural History, New York, is now whin time they make their pledges. before Christmas vacation and at the manager. rough atone house. Frost is a preparing to establish the first Mi- Clement stated that the committee a concert-dance at Hamm School quiet, soft-voiced, friendly, gray- cro Vivarium in the world, under would decide at their first meeting on January 14. haired man who does a great deal his direction. whether to follow. this plan or to Bird declared that the club at REPRESENTS COLLEGE of his work late at night. He never inaugurate a new one. present is too big to take on trips forces himself to write and always Professor William B. Meldrum So that the director of next and there will be cuts. If necessary, represented Haverford College and waits until he can do his best. It Tea Dance Will Follow year's campaign may have had these alterations will be made be- takes me two days to unscrew and the Philadelphia Chapter of the some experience before taking fore Christmas. Many of the ap- American Chemical Society at a two to screw up again," he says. Home Football Contest; over complete responsibility, it has plicants are nearly on a par and in Critical opinion both here and meeting of the organization held been decided to have one of the certain cases there will be retrials. at the University of Delaware for abroad has placed Frost in the Local Lassies Lend Aid present junior members of the There will be two rehearsals a front rank of living American men the purpose of dedicating a new committee work directly with Clem- week for which a definite date will Chemistry Laboratory there. Other of letters. He has been an im- Bryn Mawr girls and other fem- ent in the management of the cam- be set. The first of these will be en mensely successful professor and inine attractions have been prom- delegates included instructors paign later in the year. The com- Sunday night at 6:45 in the Union, from many colleges located in the seminar lecturer and his poems are, ised by W. S. Clark, '88, chairman mittee will not decide immediate- Tryouts for accompanist have ben bar none, the finest interpretations of the student committee, for the New England, Middle, and South ly who this will be. held but no final selection has been Atlantic states. of present-day New England tea dance which will be held after made. country life. Says William Rose the home football game with John For list of members see box on Benet, in The Saturday Review of Hopkins Saturday. This will in- page eight. Literature: "Be is—a sage. We augurate a series of informal dan- Masland, '30, To Discuss COLLEGE CALENDAR haven't many sages in this country ces under the auspices of the Fac- October le le 25 but this one knows -his onions." ulty Women's Club and the Com- Design Of Clipper Ship Frost's lecture here will ,be his mittee on Student Affairs. Cap And Bells Rejects TUESDAY—Math Club m.ting first in the vicinity of Philadelphia An 'orchestra has not yet been For Engin. Club Oct. 27 in Math rooin. Jayvee Soccer for several years. Other Shipley chosen. The dance will be held Coward's 'Post Mortem' with Northeast Catholic, home. Lectures have been given by such from 4.45 to 6.15 in the Union and WEDNESDAY—Alfona Paquet William hi Masland, '30, now a will speak on -William Penn noted writers as Vachel Lindsey, a charge of fifty cents will be made junior pilot with Pan-American Noel Coward's "Post Mortem" in Germany. In the Union at Laurence Bingen, T. S. Eliot, and for all outside couples attending. Airways, will discuss the design has definitely been rejected by the 9:15- Carl Sandberg. Because of the desire of the and operation of long-range flying Play Committee of the Cap and THURSDAY—Varsity soccer Class of '40 for more social life of boats, at the Engineering Club in Bells Club for its first production with Lafayette. Tome. the informal type, tea dances were the Mlles Laboratory on Wednes- this year. However, J. M. Barrie's itujaolif..; vi trepla.. football organized last year and proved to day night; October 2'7, at 7.15, an- "Dear Brutus" and Sutton Vanes sAm(with Wilson To Address First be very successful. As a result, it nounced C. F. Sponsler, '311, presi- "Outward Bound" are still under Tea-danoe In the Union follow- is hoped that several more can be ing game; Jayvee soccer with dent of the dab. . consideration. It is hoped that a Moorestown C. C., away. Meeting Of Math Club given this year. Mr. Masland will return to Hav- definite choice will be made at the In charge of the dance Saturday, erford with a record of half a Play Committee meeting tonight, MONDAY—Robert Frost will de- besides Clark, are J, M. Steere, Jr. irer the Shipley lecture In Professor Albert H. Wilson will million miles of flying to his cred- stated W. H. Clark, Jr., '38, vice- • Roberta Hall at 5:15 Biology speak at the first meeting of the '38 and -D. N. Williams, '39. it, including trips to England, president of the Cap: and Bells Club meeting in Sharp.. Ball Math Club at 7.15 Tuesday in the China and South America. In ac- Club. St 7:15 Evangelical League STUDENT ART EXHIBIT meets at 7 in the Union. West Math room. The subject of cordance with the custom of Pan- The choice of a director is still October 55 to Novembee 2 his address is "The History of a A Student Art Exhibit will be American pilots. he has had exper- pending. Several interviews are held sometime during the second TUESDAY—Jayvee Satter with Famous. Arithmetical Problem." ience as a navigator, pilot, radio to be held this week. On Friday. George School. home. At the meeting, President A. P. quarter, in which there will be operator, and mechanic. W. H. Reaves. Jr., '39, chairman of salwas—Cooss Country meet Leib, '38, will outline the policies to places open for undergraduate While at Haverford, Mr. Mac- the Play Committee, interviewed with Drexel, home. - be pursued during the coming year, work. All types of an will be rep- leod wrote a thesis for the Physics Mrs. Elizabeth A. Jackson, a grad- SATURDAY—Jayvee Soccer with Meetings of the Club will be held resented, including photography Department, dealing with the air uate of the Yale Drama School, Swarthmore jaymea, home every third Tuesday. All interest- and sculpturing. Students are ad- tunnel which he built as part of who has had experience teaching Varsity Soccer with Lehigh, ed in any branch of mathematics vised to begin soon to collect their his work for an engineering de- dramatic technique and who spec- home. are invited to attend. contributions. gree. ializes in stage design. PAGE TWO HAVERFORD NEWS Tuesday, October 19, 1937

Bryn.Mawr Meets Noted Archaeologists Examine Gridders Cheered War Will Impede Haverford Museum Collection By Baker's Dozen With German Club China's Progress, Articles Unearthed At Beth Shemesh In Near East About fifteen vociferous up- Participate In Evening perclassmen cut their 11:30 Fri- Declared Best In This Country; Dr. day morning classes, and bear- R. L. Simkin Writes Of Song And Dance ing the well-wishes of a united Wright Doing Research On Collection ' school ventured down to the The German Way Professor John W. Flight was }revertant station to bid "an A. Patient People Prepare East. At present Dr. G. Ernest P. Leib official" send-off to the visited recently by Dr, Einar Gjer- Wright is doing research for a def- Members of the German Club varsity football team traveling For Great Struggle, stad, famous Swedish archaeologist, initive book about the Haverford met at Goodhart Hall, Bryn Mawr Westleyanward. With an emo- who is doing research in this coun- collection. Says Mrs. Simkin College, Saturday night at the in- try on the more important archae- tion that resulted from genuine vitation of the Bryn Mawr Ger- Articles unearthed by the exca- ardor, a steady bombardment of ological collections that are con- vation of Beth Shemesh, a hill in man Club for an evening of song cerned with the Near East. Dr. cheers continued for five full and dance. Miss Mary Howe de the Near East, under the direelon minutes. Hovering in the bleak West China Still Quiet Gjerstad visited the Haverford Mu- of Professors Flight and Grant, Wolfe, president of the Bryn Mawr seum because its collection is, as atmosphere and to some extent Club, presided over the meeting. fill several storerooms. The British nullifying the persistent chill Two letters from Mr. and Mrs, he stated, one of the finest exhibits officials refused to allow them to Atmosphere was provided by the was the encouraging spirit Robert L. Simkin, who since 1906 of what he has been looking for. remove any more material, but the German costumes worn by the which came drifting down from have been teaching at the West In the past Dr. Gjerstad's name many relics retained throw light singers. A feature of the evening has been connected with the Isle those left behind—across Mar- China Union University, have been on the social customs of the anc- ion Lake and Lancaster Pike- received through William E. Cad- was a rendition by D. Ahrens, '38, of Cyprus, where for many years ient world from 2000 B. C. on, German exchange student, of the he aided in the excavation of the to - disseminate about the fare- bury, '01. Mr. Simkin, a member of the Class of 1903, is one of the ballad "Der Russische Gefreite," most outstanding sites, and he is Exhibit Considered Excellent well party. story of the trials of a Russian now going to the American Acad- Memories of Allegheny pro- beneficiaries of the Charity Chest. who went through the Russo-Ja- emy at Rome to lecture on classic- "Now that we have had time to vided substance to the sincerity The letters, which describe condi- appraise the collection, and arrange panese War married to a Japanese al archaeology after a visit to the of the prevailing "fight-team- tions in China, are printed below. woman. Penn, Johns Hopkins, and Chicago it in. proper chronological order, fight" attittude. As the train CHENGTU, West China we realize its true significance and pulled away, one felt the un- At nine the gathering unexpect- exhibits. August 27, 1937 importance as one of the best Near shakeable impression that a edly adjourned to the Bryn Mawr "China is at war—in fact if not Scholars View Collection Eastern archaeological exhibits in light but plucky team had just in name. Her leaders, who have gymnasium to participate in a Recently other distinguished the country," Dr. Flight stated. received the blessing of a whole number of square dances sponsor- patiently endured so many acts of scholars have visited the College While many outside organiza- school interested to the n'th de- provocation, at last feel that to ed by the Bryn Mawr alumnae. Ci- collection. Dr. W. F. Albright, now gree in the showing to be made der and cookies were served in the tions and individuals come to view yield further is impossible. Al- the most eminent authority on the next day, intermissions between the Virginia the collections in the Haverford though war has been impending as Oriental archaeology in this coun- Museum, he added, the students do Reel, Coming Through the Rye, and long, now that it has actually fall- try and former director of the not avail themselves of the chance en China is scarcely prepared. The Bird Cage. Several Haverford America School of Oriental Re- they have to see the exhibits as alumni were present, including 1081. Campus Radios "Some people—perhaps also Ja- search at.Jenisalem, spent Friday much as they should. He urged pan—expected China's resistance Russell Richie, '35, David C. Elkin- afternoon in the Museum, Dr. Al- that any students interested should tan, '36, and Peter P. Rodman, '37. Cause No Distraction, to crumple an within a few days; bright has led numerous archaeo- visit the museum, which is on the others predict that the war will last The evening at Bryn Mawr was logical expeditions in the Near third floor of Sharpless Hall. s the first meeting of the German Investigation Reveals two years, and will end only when Club this year. Last year's com- the Japanese are driven out of mittee, composed of W. H. Clark, Approximately forty per cent o China (including Manchuria). Who Jr., '38, president, and H. B. Cox, Penal Institutions Are Biology Club Commune he resident students at Haverford knows which estimate is nearer '38, is making plans for a reorgan- this year have radios, it was re the truth? What a pity that ization to take place in the future. Not Country Clubs, Says With Nature And Fowl vealed by a recent investigation. A China's recent rapid progress In the meantime members, accord- otal of 108 radios was found in should be so rudely interrupted! ing to Clark, are looking forward to Suter In Fri. Collection On Top Hawk Mountain the various rooms of the dormitor- "To prevent Japanese warships an entertainment planned for the ies, 95 of them being table models Penetrating to the interior, China has classed theYangtse below Nan- club by Mrs. Dean P. Lockwood. "I have not yet seen a criminal Six undergraduates went on the of various makes. The tentative date of this gather- who was coddled; penal institutions Hawk Mountain trip sponsored by Lloyd Hall led in percentage per king. It is reported that rail com- munication between Shanghai and ing is the second Sunday in No- are not country clubs," was the suite, having 43 sets -for its 38 the Biology Club on Saturday. J. Nanking has also been broken by vember. opening statement of Superinten- A. Evert, '38, J. L. Rich, '38, L, G. suites. Founders Hall comes sec- ond in proportion to the number of Japanese bombing planes. This dent 'Suter of the Annandale Re- Wesson, '38, and W. W. McCune, students, having 13 radios for its cuts out the usual lines of commun. formatory, who spoke in last Fri- '39, went in the latter's car. J. D. 30 residents. Barclay Hall is third leaden with the outside world. If Professor Pfund Plaits China can keep open the railway day's collection. He told of the in line, there being 38 radios for Hallahan, '39, and S. S. Rosen, '39, between Canton and Hankow, which Teaching And Research results that "coddling" had pro- left later in Hallahan's car and 109 students in this dormitory, a 35% average. Merlon, however, is doubtful, perhaps this letter wilt duced in several notable instances. spent the night near Hawk Moun- reach you by that route. Professor Harry W. Pfund plans comes close to Barclay, for the 14 A youth who was formerly a tain. radios for 41 residents here make Are Not Near Fighting to spend the fall and winter months "stick-up artist", was interested in an average of over 34%. "For a time the Shanghai for- in Germany. Detailed news of his art in his reformatory, and is now Hawk Mountain is a spur of Blue It is interesting to note that year eign banks closed, bat we think recent activities has not yet been a sophomore in Yale Art School. Mountain, a long, western Pocono after year Lloyd has the highest they will find some way to trans- received. His plans last summer Another hold-up man is now a well- ridge. Migrating hawks and nags were to go from Switzerland to scholastic record among the dor- fer funds from abroad. Chengtu known radio singer. A young man les converge on the mountain from Italy; and, after a brief stay, con- mitories, in spite (or because) of banks closed for a few days, and convicted of larceny went bark to later adopted a rule that depositors tinue to Germany. During the fall high school, was valedictorian of all the country north of it. Strong the fact that it has the largest proportion of radios. might withdraw in any week only Professor Pfund planned to help his class there, and is now at M. I. sir currents carry the birds up over Similarly, Founders is second on the scholas- five per cent of their credit balance. with the teaching of the junior year T. A man who learned life-saving it close to the surface so that they tic list, and holds the same posi- A further rule permits institutions at the University of ilanich. jumped off a tug boat and saved can be easily observed. tion in percentage of radios. to withdraw deposits according to seven drowning passengers of the The investigation also disclosed need. As our bank balance classes Morro Castle. A man influenced in As interesting as the twenty- that there are surprisingly few me- us as an institution, we shall prob- prison by a priest is now an Alex- five hawks and three golden eagles chanical and electric phonographs ably not suffer. Ian brother. seen by the visitors were the am- on the campus, the sum total being "Szechwan is so far away from Mr. Suter told of several other ateur ornithologists, who had all less than twelve. As far as is the fighting that the local food cases in which the ready courage 11EIDGEVOIC sorts of curious observation meth- known, there are only two pianos market is little affected. Foods of and valuable skills taught in in- in students' rooms,—one in Foun- foreign origin will be very difficult stitutions have solved crises. "Not ods. One had a three foot tele- THEATRE ders, and one in Lloyd, or impossible to procure, but even all criminals are 'rats'", he said. scope with a camera mounted on in normal times we live so largely AllOYI.AN.' DA_ "It is up to you as future leaders the end. It took two people to on native foods that the shortage of the nation to differentiate be- of such articles as coffee, cocoa, or (JASPER DEETER, Meaner) tween "rats", and potential valu- awing it back and forth like a ma- chine gun and "shoot" birds. baking powder will not constitute able citizens. This applies espe- Flint Guild May Sponsor a serious problem. October cially to those who are going into Series Of Five Movies After the serious famine which the prison field." And he conclud- I mentioned in a former latter, co- 19 "Fenny Wine" MACE ed, "Some kid has you for an idol; Rhinies Open Up New Under the auspices of Bryn Mawr pious rains fell in Jane. In some 20 ',IlseIlialfee don't let him down." • Shaer College and the Museum of Mod- seetions of Szechwan this was too late to save the rice crop, but on Si "You Never Con Tell" Shaw College Photo Service ern Art, of New York City, a ser- ies of five films will be presented the Chengtu plain irrigation saved 22 "Ton Never Can Tell" Show Haverford'a first Photographic by the Movie.Guild this year. Type- the day and the crops are mostly looking fine. 29 "CT...achy" Shaw Agency in recent years has been written sheets will be distributed EUROPA opened by J. B. Hibbard and G. C. to all students here, on that they "Whether the fighting will reach 23 "An American Tragedy" Sutton, both '41. Despite the fact as far inland as Chengtu is doubt- Market Above Mk strew may vote on the most popular five Drebier-Fiscal or that interest has grown in photog- from a choice of nineteen famous ful. It is rumored that refugee raphy here, almost all photogra- movies. students from the coast will be phic work done heretofore on the transferred to Chengtu, and the Special Student Price: Phila. Premiere Several of the movies on the ten- campus has been private. tative list are: "The Covered Wag- West China Union University has ' The Great Screen Success The agency's function will be to on," D. W. Griffiths' "The Birth of been asked to take its quota. Will :7SC sell film, and develop, print, and en- a Nation," "Intolerance," Emil they really come? Probably the CHARLES ROYER coming term will present many ( rantrietilatIon card) large pictures. It will also make Jennings in. `The Last Laugh," in portraits and photographs of all Rudolph Valentino in "The Four new problems, but we plan to carry kinds, both by flashlight and day- Horsemen of the Apocalypse," on as best we can. Call Media 305 or Sherwood "Mayerling" light. The agency at present has 'Grass," Eric Von Stroheim's Sincerely yours, 6655 for information. ""—N. Daily News sole access to the Physics dark 'Greed," and "The Cabinet of Doc- Robert L. Simkin" room and is open at 15Bs after 7 tor Calgari." Mrs. Simkin writes as follows: at night. "Our minds these days are filled with the Sino-Japanese struggle going on in the NortVand along WARNER BROS. SEVILLE THEATRE WAYNE THEATRE Suburban Theatre the coast. Almost since my first in this land I have been Bryn Afarvr, Pa. arrival ARDMORE THEATRE Wayne, Pa. Ardmore aware of China's fear and resent- Tuesday, October 19 Tuesday ment of her island neighbor. Durn BROADWAY MELODY Tuesday Tuesday Douglas Fairbanks. Jr.. in BROADWAY MELODY ing these years one has not had to WHEN THIEF MEETS THIEF OF 1938 go very deep before finding this dis- Eleanor Powell, Robert Taylor OF 1938 Martin Johnson's Last Picture $ $ Tonight Is the Night $ $ Eleanor Powell, Robert Taylor BORNEO . trust and enmity, At 8.55 P. Wednesday and Thursday "There have been Humiliation M. Wednesday and Thursday Wednesday, Thursday, Friday Wednesday, Thursday, Friday Martin Johnson's Last Picture Days, when the indignities which THE CHARGE OF THE Dick Powell, Fred Waring BORNEO THE GIRL SAID NO China has suffered have been re- Friday and Saturday • LIGHT BRIGADE And His Pennsylvanians Gilbert and Sullivan Players hearsed and hate openly preached. VARSITY SHOW Warner Oland, as Errol'Flynn There have been anti-Japanese CHARLIE CHAN Olivia de Haviland Saturday, Sunday, Monday Saturday, Sunday. Monday boycotts and the brave armed re- STELLA DALLAS OF BROADWAY Friday and Saturday Jane Withers. in sistance of 1932 in Shanghai which Sunday ant Monday Barbara Stanwyck, John Boles Jane Withers, in WILD AND WOOLLY atartled the world. There has been THE GIRL SAID NO WILD AND WOOLLY much speech-making and agitation , Cosies.! On Page t COI. 5 Tuesday, October 19, 1927 EA YERFORD NEWS PAGE THREE

29 Seek Positions This Might Have Been Taken Yesterday Lighting Conditions In Library In Annual Tryouts Still Poor Despite Improvements Better Illumination Of Reserve Shelves Cited As For News Boards Principal Need By Reporter; Higher Wattage At Fiction Shelves Most Candidates Seek' Many improvements have been been increased in power, and those Work With Editorial, made in Library lighting in the previously uncovered have been past year, but, nonetheless, much Business Boards shielded with opal shades. How- remains to be done to bring about good enough lighting so that stud- ever, some system of individual enta will not try to avoid working lighting of the study tables in this Elections In November in the Library. wing is necessary before students At this time last year, News re- can work here for a long period Four upperclassmen and twenty- porters made a survey of lighting without risk of eyestrain. The pres- five Freshmen are trying out for conditions in the library. Follow- ent condition is, however, a great positions of the various boards of ing the editorial published as a re.' improvement over the previously the Haverford News. cult of this study, a representative prevailing conditions. The editorial board attrsailed the of elk Rurnsey Electric Company 150-watt bulbs have been install- greatest number of candidates with examined the building and suggest- ed over the fiction shelves. Diffu- two upperclassmen and ten fresh- But this picture showing the faulty illumination at the magazine ed remedies for the objectionable sion shades also aid in brightening men. The business board was next desks in the Library was taken last fall. There has been no improve- conditions. Most of the improve- up this corner of the library. with eight freshmen, followed by ment in the lighting at this point since the survey made at that ments recommended have now been Higher wattage bulbs have also the sports board with two upper- time. installed. been placed in the History and classmen and four frnshmen. The Lighting Quaker alcoves and above the Brit- photographic board trailed with Worse At Reserve Shelves Night School Uses lilies Although higher wattage was tanica table. However, no canopies only two freshmen. Paltry Few Pursue have been used in the alcoves, al- The upperclassmen seeking pos- recommended over the delivery desk by the lighting expert from though it was stated last year that itions on the editorial board are Laboratory; Staff And Periodicals; Choose the Rumsey Electric Company, not Chia action would be taken. R. 0. Whitson, '89, and .1. N. Ash- Subjects Are Awarded only has there been There has been no improvement brook, '40. The freshmen trying New Yorke. First no increase, but the lighting is even worse because in the conditions at the principal out are A. G. Ashbroak„ (r., S. A. Haverford Night School is us- the transparency of the shade has study desks, where the alternate Bacon, D. B. Boyer, R. C. Folwell, By Reporter, '41 ing the Hilles Laboratory this year been decreased by coating the in- blackness and glare was complain- III, J. D. Garmey, E. D. Grosholz, We "mouser into "W. S. Kin- in addition to Sharpless Laboratory side of the globe. This causes the ed of last year. It is impossible to J. B. Hibbard, W. L. Simmons, J. and Whitall Hall. Science classes frequently used reserve shelves on remedy this condition, however, B. Swigert, and R. S. Vogt. ney, '38's" room the other night, and having survived the geyser, will be conducted in the two lab- thaborth side to be so poorly light- without the expenditure of a larger The business staff candidates are present the ensuing information. oratories. The library, an innova- ed that it is difficult to decipher sum than the improvement justi- J. J. Guenther, .1. W. Long, C. According to the author of the tion, will begin with a bookcase in even the titles of the books. Some fies. At any rate, it is safe to say Evans, W. H. Pile, A. D. Branson, current flaming propaganda about the janitor's dormitory. This and lighting directly on these shelves, that the lighting here is no worse R. H. Smith, II. K. Holmes and D. the spiritual value (recommended other new policies were discussed as in the reserve shelves on the than that at the student's own desk. J. Charnblisa. by the clergy) of the New Yorker, in a faculty meeting last Tuesday west side, is imperative. This is Stack Lighting Improved The upperelath candidates trying that magazine heads the list of night, R. Firth, '38, and D. S. Pen- perhaps the greatest present need. Only 14 as many burned out out for the sports board are G.D. popular periodicals with a dour ny), '38, co-directors announced. Principal objections found by the bulbs were found in the stacks- as Bows, '39, and J. L. Birkinbine, '89. student clientele of twenty-five. The staff and the subjects they News reporters at that time were: The Freshmen candidates are A. teach are as follows: R. S. Bow- 1) Two lights out over the maga- in last year's inspection. All bulbs The intelligensia that was once H. Napier, W. K. Miller, J. M. man, '38, English Literature; R. A. zine desk; 2) Unshaded, glaring were unshaded and most were of Haverford's boast is growing Willis and J. Youngquist. The bulbs in the north wing; 3) A deep 25 watts power, though in some alarmingly small—"Time" has but Clement, '38, Bible study; R. Firth Freshmen trying out for the photo- collaborating with J. M. George, twilight gloom between the fiction places 15-watt lamps were found. fifteen followers. Apparently un- graphic board are G. C. Sutton and '38, Glee Club; W. N. Fraleigh, '38, shelves; 4) Prevailing darkness in While this does not adequately K. A. Wright dergraduates do not possess the grammar; C. R. Haig, '38, light the shelves, the use the stack widely advertised "spare momenta," geogra- the history alcove; 5) Alternate Five of the Freshman candidates S. M. Harper, '38, general at the principal receives does not warrant higher for Readers' Digest claims a pal- phy; blackness and glare have had experience sewing on the history; W. B. Kriebel, '38, draw- study desks; 6) Twenty-four dead power installation. Lighting fix- try dozen subscribers. tures at the tables near the stairs staffs of their high school papers. Then thete are the bigoted par- ing; F. H. Mcllvain, '38, and L. B. lights in the stack. S. A. Bacon was editor would be a welcome addition. .of the tisans who in small groups are Schramm, '38, general science; When examined several nights Brown and White at Weattown, J. Pensyl, electricity; S. H. Thier- ago, three of the eight lights over In the south wing, the light -at waging a losing fight in their re- Garmey was managing editor of the magazine desks were burned the central tables is entirely insaf- D. spective forts: Colliers, American, mann, '39, public speaking; J. W. the weekly at Poly Prep, E, Wieder, '40, German; B. D. Ander- out—one Mare than a year ago. &lent. Higher wattage was rec- D. Life, and News Week. Must we Grosholz was assistant editor of The lighting expert suggested that ommended for the central overhead proclaim abroad that three hun- ton, '40, arithmetic. light, but no improvement is no- the paper and editor of the literary dred red-blooded collegemen turn All those interested in teaching the lamp standards be lowered, but ticeable. The shelves in this wing magazine at Episcopal, W. L. Sim- thumbs down on the highly inspir- a business course are urged to see this was not found feasible. By are improved in many places by the mons was editor of his class year ational pamphlet, Bally-hoo? Alas Firth or Pensyl in 2 Lloyd. extending the arms farther over the desks, however, the lighting book at Bristol High School, New it is only too true. One brave soul introduction of reflector canopies, could be materially improved with- but it is questionable whether Hampshire, and B. S. Vogt was alone is attempting to carry on editor out some of the objectionable fea- these are in the locations where of the weekly at Pingry the banner. Travel With Open Mind tures brought about by lowering they are most needed. Over some School. Learn of the unique individual Advises Prof. Snyder the lights. rows between the stacks, the only who has purchased Down-Beat- Bulbs in the north wing have 40 watt bulb. no. not a threat to the backbone light was a shaded STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP. of the sugar industry, but some- In Illustrated Lecture MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION. thing to do with music. We also ETC.. REQUIRED BY THE ACTS have amidst our happy company Professor Edward D. Snyder, in SHARPE, WEBSTER BACK 4 or CONGRESS OF AUGUST 84, his illustrated' lecture Friday on Apple And Cider Agency AND KARON a, ISM , the anti-social individual who locks After a serious illness of sev- Of HAVERFORD NEWS, published travelling in foreign lands, advised himself up in his room with Model Makes First Deliveries eral months, C. M. Sharpe, '39 re- weekly at Ardmore, Penna. for October Airplane News. (Something for- those who have the opportunity of 6. 1037. State of Perna, County of going abroad to look for the best turned to College this week to re- Montgomery's.. boding is in the wind). J. J. Jaquette, '39, this year's Before me, a Notary Public in and in each nation. He asserted that sume his studies. Sharpe has been holder of the apple and cider for the State and county aforesaid, too often Americans, puffed up out since the beginning of the year Personally appeared, who, having been with an unwarranted sense of su- agency, plans to conduct trade in duly swornaccdingor to law, deposes suffering with a serve attack of No New Blood In Press periority, set up a standard of val- much the same manner as his and nays that he is the Edward C. pneumonia. Winslow, Jr.. of the Haverford Nowa. ues based on their own limited ex- predecessor, H. J. Goodyear, Jr., and that the following is, to the best perience, and, consequently, attach Bureau Until December; 39, did. The price for cider is for- M. A. Webster, Jr., '39 who has of his knowledge and belief, a true little worth to that with which they statement of the ownership. manage- ty-five cents a gallon, with five onfined to the Infirmary for the ment of the aforesaid publication for No new men will be taken in the have had no contact. cents in credit given for return of past three weeks with a fractur- the date shown In the above caption, Press Bureau until December, was Professor Snyder said that rath- the bottle. Apples sell through the ed collar bone, sustained at a prac- required by the Act of August 24, 1910, the statement of C. R. Ebersol, '38, er than visit the shrines of the lit- agency for twenty-five cents a doz- tice soccer game, had been discharg- aa amended by the Act of March 3. erary great, one should study the 1633, embodied in neetIon G37, Director, Saturday. This, he ex- en. Jaquette states that these pric- d yesterday, and will attend class- Postal countryside from which they re- Laws and Regulations, printed - on the plained, is due to the light fall es are the same as were charged es this week. reverse of this form, to wit: sports schedule, which can be han- ceived the inspiration for their last year. 1. That the names and addressee writing. of the publisher, editor. managing ed- dled by the present staff. The first deliveries were made itor, and business managers are: The services of a photographer This summer, Professor Snydei last Saturday, the orders having Publisher, Students of Haverford will be required by the Bureau in and his family journeyed through College. Haverford Pa. been taken the preceding Wednes- the near future. Any aspirant pho- England, Scotland, France, and day. In the future orders will be Editor, Kriebel. Switzerland. In Great Britain they Managing Editors. Ebersol. Poole. tographers who have not already taken on Monday and delivered on Luden's Rosiness Manager, Thompaon. notified Ebersol of their desire to visited the cathedral towns, going the following Wednesday. 2. That the owner In: Students of try out for the position, are urged as far north as Edinburgh, consid- Menthol Haverford College. ered by Professor Snyder to be the 3. That the known bondholder's to do so this week. mortgagees, end ether security hold- At the weekly meeting of the most beautiful city of Europe. ers owning or holding 1 per cent or press orgatization Thursday, size- For Cough more of total amount of bonds, mort- able dividends. were declared. A gages. or other sccuritith are—None. new program with administration SENIOR PHOTOS SCHEDULED 4. That the two paragraphs next VICTOR RECORDS" DECCA above, giving the nemes of the own- cooperation was discussed. Senior individual pictures for the ers, stockholders, and /*curtly holders. Record will be taken next Monday Visit Drops If any, contain not only the list of and Tuesday, October 25th and Stockholders nod security holders co 26th, in the Union. The photogra- they appear uprin the books of the Griswold-Wilson, Inc. comnatur but aloe, In cm.. where the Sigmund Spaeth Chosen phy will be in charge of Hollander Sold Everywhere stockholder or security holder appears and Feldman of Philadelphia. 25 Rittenhouse Pl. Ardmore Ono h oo kaa nof mpan Wurlitzer School Dean trusteeh eo r n y other fi u ry red Minn. the name of the person or corp- oration for whom such trustee Is act- Dr. Sigmund Spaeth, '05, has re- ing. In given; also that the said two cently been appointed dean of the emu-mobs The Complete Camera' Store contain statements em- Wurlitzer School of Music, Cincin- breemg imams' full knowledge and For the beginner and the ad- NEW JEWEL belief so to the circumstances and nati. Dr. Spaeth is composer of conditions under which stockholders the popular college song "Haver- vanced amateur and security holders who On not an- AM leading makes et cameras and Mar upon the hooks of the company ford Harmony." i01.0 See our new and better lint of bracelets, compacts, ▪ trustees, hold stork and securities Dr. Spaeth, who has won a na- AO developing and printing mater- cigarette cases, class and college pins, and watch In a rapacity other than er a bona fide tional reputation as a "tune detec- chains. owner: and this ardent ha. no rennon tive," was in Philadelphia last Enlargers and projectors to believe that any ether person. en. Photographic Holdre sedation. or corporation firm any in. week for a two-day lecture tour of Expo.. Meters Brest direct or Indirect In thesaid the local secondary schools. Phila. Full Ilan of Hodaks and Clan- Come See Them On Display Hoek, bonds. or other necurIties than the greatest musical city Kodak@ as delphia is an meted by him. in America, he said when inter- EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC Signed—Edward C. Winslow. Jr.. Advertising Manager viewed. He also claimed that leas Sworn and nubs:Ribs:I before me than one per cent of the IL S. pop- KLEIN & GOODMAN AT THE COOP this 5th day of (blether. 1987. ulation consider themselves music Alice M. Caffrey ' 4 S. 10th St, Philadelphia CRY commission expire. March fl, 1939) lovers.

PAGE FOUR. HA VERFORD NEWS Tuesday, October 19, 1937

Haverford News 1 Emile Zola, Another Symphony By Franck Founded Febraary 15, 1909. The Crow's Nest Academy Triumph? Done Poorly Saturday Edltor: William B. Kriebel. IL I. L. Simmons. '38-. Huth... Manager: Robert J. Thompson. Jr.. '85. Cinema Column "If anyone has a gen. ni The other day we received a lot. managing Editor.: Charles R. Ebersol. '33; George Observation. pull ter from the Rev. Eliot Field, '97, the trigger." And with that, The life of Emile Zola might el, Poole, '31. who was kind enough to say he nourt• Editor: Amos 1'. Leib, '35. our here bowed gracefully away from the friendly have been just another success little game of Black-Jack whereby for the past three story if it had not been for the enjoyed our column on October 5th EDITORIAL STAFF hours he had been ridding himself of a lot of useless Dreyfus case. Convinced of the He had, however, some suggestions New• Editor.: Harry J. Goodyear. Jr.. '30; John 01. change. This clever little game of chance ("chance" convicted man's innocence, Zola to make: "Does not the very wealth Vann, ; Maurics A. Webster, Jr., '30. Alumni Editor: refers to the possibility that they'll let you keep your left the luxury and comfort he had of resource (in orchestration), of Trumbull L. :Simmons. 'M. AtmeCIAlen1 Hurry H. Bell. which you speak, constitute, in it- .1111: William 0. Kinney, '33; 01.1. D. Wilson, '38, shirt) can be played at any time, any place, but best eerned for himself and at 58 years Grover Page, Jr., '30: Robert E. 1'.-tier. Jr., '3,; Stephen of all is a long trip on the train. Your time and of age flung himself into a strug- self, a certain movement upward, W. Fleischman. '40; William D. Halsey. Jr.. '40; Hanford money pass assay so'quickly that before you know gle for justice whose reverberations despite its prostitution in some St. Henderson. Jr.. '40: Robert W. McConnell, Jr., '10; quarters?" Jolts T. Sharkey, '40. it you are there—thank goodness! The rules of the reeked the world. Than he became game are quite simple. Four to six suckers and one ti man of destiny. Yes, in a way we think it does. SPORTS STAFF winner gather informally around a make-shift card It is this man of destiny whom Perhaps we can best explain our- Amistant Sports Editor: D. Norton Williams. 'M. table, and from there it's a sure thing—you can't Paul Most portray:. in The Life of selves by analogy. In some res- Associates: Aubrey C. Dickson. Jr.. '36: Chester R. Haig, win. Nothing is better or more certain ofr a profit- Emile Zola. Muni, fel' years a pects, music written in a "modern Jr., '38: Robert H. gloom '40; Allen Lewis, '40. less evening of unluerative entertainment. A twen- successful character artist, out- idiom" is comparable to that sort ty-five cent capital (after which you can always bor- triumphs his National Academy of poetry termed vets lebre. Both ROSINESS STAFF have departed from the traditional Assistant Bash.. mmmmm re: Alexander W. Mose- row) and cautious ante-ing a cent at a time prolongs triumph, Louis Pasteur. He is care- ley, Jr., '19, Edward C. Winslow. Jr., '30. Cireulatlea the agony. The customary proceeture is a matter of ful to portray all the great writer's and conventional, and, in doing so, : Seymour 8. Rosen, '30. Compowillon Mummer: routine. The dealer gives you a bad card and you idiosyncrasies. He spent hours ex- have discovered means of revealing 8. Knox Harper, '36. Awsismot Compooltio• 51 perimenting with make-up, in or- new and subtle facets of man's Charles F. Miller '30. Secretary: Chester IL Haig, Jr,.. '38 lay down the penny with a fond "ave atque vale." You then receive one or two or even three more bad der that his appearance might be emotional nature. Associate.: Heat:. W. Phillip, '39: Hobert 31. Mince, '3,; Some modern music, like the free Edwin S. Dawson, '40; John T. Hoffman, '40; James A. cards and the dealer takes your money. (N. B.if as Zola-like an possible. Muni is Vincent, '40. his hands are too busy raking in the coppers the an artist who believes in changing verse of Amy Lowell, Alfred KreYmborg, and "11. D." for exam- PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF polite gesture is to hand it to him.) Under no con- the actor into the character, rather ditions can you keep the cards as a souvenir, how- than the character into the actor. ple, is excellent. But those who Photographic nallaT: James L. Rich. 'Mt Asoistsat know how bad viers libre can be, ever. They go back into the pack to be given to you Pisetegraphle Editor: John D. II:Mahan. '39; Amaelates: Captain Dreyfuss Well Acted will understand our view of certain John C. Groff. '39, Robert J. Huns. '40. again after three rounds during which you have re- modern works. As we have stated ceived all the other bed ones. It's a lot of fun, No less brilliant acting is that of before in this column, novel means Th. NEWS is published vacant in the college though. The monotony is sometimes broken by a good Joseph Schildkraut as Captain maul duels vacations and examination period., at 40 Dreyfus. This fast-rising star in of expression are too frequently lOttenhouze Meet. Ardmore. Penna. Tephone. Ardmore car which comes your way, nevertheless, and comes taken to be ends in themselves Address sit communications to under the heading of "snares and delusions; grabb- the cinema firmament plays suc- 4821. ol Haverford News:, rather than means to an end. Eaverford College, Haverford, Penna. ing and clutching when the train cessively the unjustly accused and Annual subscription, mutable in advance. $1.00; goes through a single COPY. IOC. SIBISCriptiOne may begin at any Danes tunnel is possible, though you risk losing an arm. bewildered officer, the condemned Melody Is Music's. Tongue Haterml eerond.class matter at the postenice at Ard- Upsetting the playing surface and diving at the pile man dismissed from honor, the more, Penna.&0 on the floor is frowned upon although it may prove Prisoner on Devil's Island, and the Rev. Field further remarks that, EDITORIAL POLICY temporarily profitable if there're more than five new man restored to name and po- in his opinion, whatever new devel- Editortals In the NEWS do not necessarily represent Players and bets doubled. After much thought we sition. A great tribute both to opments there may be in music, Me opinion of any group connected with the College, have evolved a system which may save you. As you Schildkreut's acting and William still "melody will always be mu- ContrIbUtIone to the lnsthe-31all Column are welcomed. sic' They must be signed. but signature may be withheld from stroll through the carsand see a game of Black-Jack Dieterle's directing is the remark- publication It writer desires being organized, RUN, not walk, to the nearest exit. ' ble scene of Dreyfus's release of abidings t - MZiei sort Signed columns dO not necessarily represent the If your getaway is successful you'll be mentally and from his fever-ridden cell after may determine the value of a piece *Pinion of the News, our of any group connected with of music. Again we agree, but we the College. morally unlifted, and the exercise of running may four years' imprisonment and in- get you credit for Physical Training 3a. tense suffering. would substitute "theme" for mel- Notable performances are also ody," as more inclusive. The open; 1937 Member 1938 • • • turned in by Gale Sondergaard, ing chords of Beethoven's "Fifth" Posocialed CoGleNcde Press 1036 winner of the Academy are not, strictly speaking; melod- Novelty. Then there's the story of the Rhinie sward for the best supporting per- ious, but they reveal the nobility DistnIciuter of • who went up to Bryn Mawr Thursday formance, who makes a strong of the composer's soul, and, in part, night because, an he said, he had seen several houses Ammeter of Mme. Zola; by Vlad- his purpose in writing. No matter Colle6ioleDi6ed moved in his home town, but he had never seen a imir Sokoloff, as Zola's famous what the harmonics or form of a barn dance. artist-friend, Paul Cezanne; by work may be, yet we think it must • • • Donald Crisp, who plays Labori, have an underlying "purpose" or In charge of this I-99PC: Zola's courageous attorney.; and by "idea," expressed in themes. In C. It: Ebersol. '38 Or in conclusion we might report a bit Henry O'Neill as Colonel Picquart, the large majority of great works, Wisdom. the officer whose honesty and cour- of conversation which came to our of course, themes are melodic. Progress. trends of higher education, as ears from the inner depths of the Library last week. age probably saved Dreyfus from Consideration of a further ques- indicated by changes inn policies by "Say, Bill, here's something I don't understand. It rotting on Devil's Island. The sup- tion posed—"What constitutes, in some of America's oldest and greatest colleges, de- must be a misprint."—No, that's not a misprint. It'; porting cast is generally very good. music, 'a true and workmanlike serve close observation. This fall Harvard extended just Ec. 1. Nevertheless, the picture swerves revelation of the composer's per- its tutorial system no that it now affects over sixty somewhat from strict historical ac- sonality'" we must defer, for lack per cent of the upperclassmen. This system, bor- curacy. For example, Zola in the of space, until next week. We have rowed from the English, works on the principle that picture dies on the eve of Dreyfua's quite a bit to say this week of last the educational tutor is also the moral tutor. It reinstatement, when, as a matter Saturday evening's concert. aims to meet the needs and abilities of the individual II Student Opinion II of fact, he lived three years long- The program included a suite by students. er. Also Zola was not at first bur- Romeo% Debussy's Afternoon of a ied in the Pantheon, but rather An- Haverford, because of its small size, is fre- Faun, a sarabande for orchestra atole France's immortal funeral and voices by Roger-Ducasle, Rav- quently associated with the idea of "personal" or in- Reflection Upon a (Leh Standard of Living oration was delivered by a humb- dividual education. Indeed, the ratio of students to el's Daphnis and Chloe, Ind the This is an age of perils; the war peril, the com- ler grave. The great wave of Symphony in D Minor by Cesar memleSrs of the faculty is much below the average. Anti-Semiticism, of which the Yet, is this association a valid one? Is Haverford munism peril, the paternalism peril, the fascism Franck. The last named, we Cowineed On Page 8 Col. 4 moving forward in this respect? - peril. But noteworthy among these imminent dan- Cost. ex Page I, Col. 3 Harvard has found that the tutorial system is gers, let one be remarked, less obvious, more insid- especially adaptable to the History Department, in ious—The cinema peril. Against the more propagan- which juniors and seniors are given as much individ- ual instruction as they can profit by. American his- dised threats to our society, already various and tory courses, here, are intended primarily for upper- enthusiastic reforms are on foot, but the cinema per- COLLEGE WORLD class men. Yet this year the method of instruction il remains unmolested and even unperceived. The was changed from the informal class. (limited to nation is intoxicated by films, and yet doses itself members), to the formal lecture. This is retro- nix with ever-increasing draughts of this oblivious nos- gression, not progress. Haverford, in this instance, I. Q. Plus trum for the alleviation of its ills. Gulliver Barefoot might have moved forward by experimenting with A sociology quiz given recently the tutorial system. The evil is widespread, nay, even rampant. The A shortage of football shoes will by the University of Washington movie houses are filled to overflowing by a waive apparently force a large portion of revealed that a large number of How badly does Haverford need mass of non-thinking and unthinkable individuals— the Gooding College football team New Library a new Library? Consider the students know next to nothing fit objects for the machinations of the producers— to play barefooted, the "large "groaning boards" of books, the packed stockroom; about world affairs. For instance, who sit in inert silence to be subjected to as subver- portion" being George Blankley, note that extra shelves are being wedged in here only 86% of those answering the and there, and that the all-too-shaky temporary bal- who stands 6 feet 3 inches bare- sive a lot of nonsense as has ever met with the plau- quiz could name the recent Repub- cony of the north wing has become permanent. Re- dits of the multitude. footed—barefooted because he member that ;ince the Government has chosen the lican candidate for president, not needs a size 14 football shoe. Library as a depository much material has been They see without looking at them, images of a half of them knew who John L. coming in besides the normal increase. Consider unreal horror, artificial luxury, and superlative hap- Lewis was, and 10% could not name Prophecies For 2037 bow well-filled the two large, recently acquired card- piness, couched in dialogue as incorrect as it is un- the vice-president of the United History students at Mount Holy- catalogues have become. tasteful. They hear, without listening to it, a kind States. oke College have written a proph- Note especially that Haverford's Quaker Col- of musical dough made of swing music and hill-billy Education vs. Fascism ecy about whither we are drifting, lection—the books that perhaps most of all lend the Library its rightful prestige, an invaluable collec- tunes, wherein are embodied snatches of the world's "Through proper education of to be sealed up for a hundred tion—is housed on wooden shelves in an alcove no great compositions—Beethoven's Ninth cheek by American youth, and only through years. "more fireproof than any other part of the Library jowl with Two Trumpet Toot-. such means, will this country be - able to ward off the menace of Expansion proper. Suppose, furthermore, that you had valu- No effort is required of the spectator, and above able books or records, and were looking around for Fascism and Communism," said One thousand new courses will some institution to which you might ultimately all, no thought; he receives in return for his offering Dr. Allen Wilson Hobbs, dean of be given this winter at Columbia leave them. Would you choose Haverford? to the gods of the place only a moment of peace, a the college of arts and sciences of University and over 4000 students the University of North Carolina, We do not say that the Library is a fire trap. The respite from the misery of his existence, a spiriting will attend them. In one course to his students. fourteen noted writers will partic- fact that men of judgment have left libraries and away upon the magic carpet of splendid settings and collections' (for which Haverford will always be ipate, including Pearl Buck, Edna granted desires. He returns again and again, fleeing Attention. Rhinies! / Ferber, Sinclair Lewis, Emil Lud- grateful) shows that they had faith that Haverford Freshmen at Friends' University, would preserve them well. The Library has a posi- ever from solid reality; he is fully and falsely indic- wig, Walter Lippmann, H. L. in addition to their other duties, Mencken, Christopher Morley, and tion of trust. Until Haverford has a new, adequate, trinated; he becomes an addict of this seemingly in- must learn the definition of leather Carl Van Doran. fireproof Library, it cannot completely fulfill this nocent but fundamentally vicious pastime. And he, no that they may repeat it to any position of trust, nor reasonably hope for major ac- the spectator, is numbered in the tens of millions. upper classmen without a moment'. We Speak "American' quisitions in the future. Against these false ideas, this mediocrity of art, hesitation. The definition is: Lovers of pure English will The plans fora new Library as drawn up repre- If, from the hide of an animal, and this betrayal of individuality, it is time for those gnash their teeth when they see sent the ideal, taking care of College requirements all hair, fat and other extraneous the new college campus dictionary for at least fifty years, and striving to make the Lib- few who think to rebel. If the people of our country matter be removed, and the remain- compiled by Dean Edward Lauer rary even more of a center of the College's intellec- sire to be subjected to this corruption for even half ing gelatinous substance be im- of the University of Washington. tual life than it now is. If these plans, which are by century, the gravest moral and intellectual decad- mersed in a dilute solution of tan- For in it they will learn that when no means fixed, cannot be realized, we shall have to ence is inevitable. Is it not time for a militant cru- nic acid, a chemical reaction en- a student says, "I'm taking my fev- be content with shorter-term planning. We can sade against a like adulteration of art, which strikes sues, the result of which is a non- er Frau to a cement mixer in a tin- build an addition of corrugated iron, if need, be. at the very root and fiber of our being? Or can it he Plutraneous substance, impervious type" he really means he is taking But the pressing fact remains: we need a new possible that you too, reader, are a fan? to, and insoluble in, water. That, a girl to a dance in his car. Library—now. By W. W. Dug, Jr., '38 sir, is leather. R. W. McConnell, Jr.. '40 Tuesday, October 19, 1937 • 1(1..,Itt,OHD PAGE FIVE SC— NEWS OF INTEREST TO ALUMNI T. L. Simmons, '38, Alumni Editor

Kelly Writes Book re1311 Reports Made As Luncheon Will Be Frank Morley Dies On Philosophy Of Managers' Board, Given Class Of '37 In Balto. Aged 77 All members of the class of Emile Meyerson Corporation Meet 1937 now living in the Philadel- phia district will he entertained WasMathematician by the Haverford Club of Phil- Taught Here 1887.1900 Is One Of Few English Four Professors Speak adelphia at a luncheon at the Club's headquarters, 1607 Mor- Was Father Of Three Interpretations Of At Tuesday Dinner avian St-, Philadelphia, this Friday, October 22. Postcards Rhodes Scholars The Man's Work With Faculty have been sent to members of the classes of '35 and '36 invit- "Romance Of Mind" Discuss library Plan ing them to be present also. Professor At Hopkins Dr. Frank Morley, educator and Resit-wed by Prof. Douales V. President W. W. Comfort's re- father of three Haverfordians and Professor Thomas R. Kelly is the port for the year and the report of Alumni Notes Rhodes scholars, died Sunday at author of a recent book, Explana- the treasurer, J. Henry Scatter- his home in Baltimore at the age tion and Reality in the Philosophy good, '96, were read at a meeting of 77. of the Corporation of Haverford of Emile Meyerson,. issued by the 1904 Dr. Morley was the father of Princeton University Press. College held last Tuesday after- Bernard Lester has an article Christopher D. Morley, '10, author, noon, October 12. This was pre- Felix M. Morley, '15, editor of the Apart from the English trans- ceded by a meeting of the Board entitled "Training for Selling In- lation of Meyerson's Identity and dustrial Equipment" appearing in Washington Post, and Frank V. of Managers of the Corporation Morley, ex-'18, English publishes.. Reality and Prof. George Boaz's and followed by a dinner given the the August, 1937, issue of the mag- Critical Analysis of the Philosophy Faculty by the Board. azine Personnel, organ of the A- Born September 9, 1860 at Wood- of Emile Meyerson, there is little merican Management Association. bridge, Suffolk, England, he grad- to be found in English in the im- The president's annual report uated from King's College, Cam- portant work of this distinguished summarized the work of the Col- 1925 bridge, in 1883 (A. M. 1886, Sc. D., French philosopher and historian THOMAS R. KELLY lege during the past year and made A son, Owen Brede Laug, was 18981. In 1887 Dr. Morley came to of science. Who has written a new explan- several recommendations for is* horn on June 16 to Mr. and Mrs. Haverford as Instructor in Math- movements. Thinning-out of ef- Professor Kelly has centered at- ation of the philosophy of Edwin P. Laug, The Laugs reside ematics. the first of three Cam- Emile Meyerson. resolve foliage in the interest of at 1017 Flower Ave., Takoma Park, bridge mathematicians whom Pres- tention upon Meyerson's attempt light and the preservation of the to formulate the chief characteris- Md. ident Sharpless brought to the Cols.-- best vistas on the campus was sug- lege. tics of scientific explanation as it gested. President Comfort also 1928 has revealed itself throughout the Two years later he married Lil- W. P. Tomlinson Named urged better lighting for the Col- Herbert F. Taylor was married whole history of scientific theory. lege grounds at night and the pro- to Miss Patricia Gatehouse at New lian Janet Bird of Sussex, Eng- A word on Meyerson's cautious Director Of Strathmore vision of adequate patrol of the Rochelle, N, Y., on August 14. Mr, land. He remained at Haverford method of approaching this inquiinquiry property by day and night, and Mrs. Taylor plan to reside in until 1900 as Professor of -Pure will give some insight intoInto its char- Guidance Bureau Of Pa. New Rochelle, Mr. Taylor will at- Mathematics, and his three sons acter: "We must ask science, not "First in our list of needs still were born in the house now occu- stands a new College Library. Plans tend the tenth reunion of his class the scientist. what is sought. The Willard P. Tomlinson, '10, has in June. pied by Professor Richard hf. Sut- have been prepared which provide scientist trained in dealing with ben appointed as Director of the 1929 ton. Until 1928 he was Professor microscopes may give an amateur- Strathmore Guidance Bureau of for all the requirements of another of Mathematics at Johns Hopkins century, but the cost of such a ish reply to some ready-made ans- Philadelphia which opened last Samuel T. Winton is now em- University. large building may compel us to be ployed by Stokes & Smith Co., of wer which does not rest upon the week. The bureau's offices are in Dr, Morley was considered one satisfied wth something less am- Philadelphia, where he has been same thorough going investigation the Cunard Building at 220 S. 15th of the world's greatest mathema- bitious and less permanent. A since last June. He is in the Trans- as his scientific discoveries. It is Street. Mr. Tomlinson, a graduate ticians. He was a member of the field-house for indoor games and a parent Wrapping Machine Depart- the procedure which-is revealed in of Haverford and of Harvard Uni- American Mathematical Society, completed attempts at exploration dormitory on the campus to re- ment, which constructs automatic versity, has taken post-graduate place old Merion Hall are needed the American Academy of Arts and that is Meyerson's concern." machines to package goods in Cello- work in psychology at Chicago, to complete our ideal college of the phane. Sciences, the London Mathematical Columbia and Swarthmore and has future. ' Society, the American Philosophic Science Explains the Real studied abroad. He began his 1933 Society, and the Circolo Matemat- ' Rejecting the fashionable posi- guidance work in the U. S. Army Slight. Surpluss For 1936-1937 Franklin K. 'Fite is at Harvard ice di Palermo. tivist account of science's aim as during the World War. Medical School, where he is in his The report of the treasurer show- second year. being quite content to limit itself The Strathmore Guidance Bu- ed that there was a slight surplus 1934 to relationships between pointer- reau, founded by Ralph Strath- for the fiscal year 1936-37, the first Alumni To Gather readings, Meyerson insists that more, nationally known vocational time in some years. 'During the Hunt B. Jones has a student in- science is and has always been aim- counselor, has as its aim the scien- last year there was a considerable ternship at Robert Brigham Hos- November 6 is the date set ing at explaining the real—at ex- tific guidance of all persons in im- increase of income from endow- pital, Roxbury, Mass. He is com- for all alumni to gather round. plaining what is actually there. proving their positions and their ment, especially since a large gift pleting his fourth and final year at The annual Homecoming will be Science is goaded on to produce a work, and especially in aiding from the estate of T. Allen Mlles, Harvard Medical School. held on the day of the Haver- genuine metaphysic of the laws of many young people to choose their '70, was received during the year. ex-'34 ford-Hamilton football game, reality and will never lie perman- vocation. All recent salary cuts have been Walton Field, 2 p. m. A tea ently satisfied with humbler pre- Mason Williams is associeutid restored for the coming year. with Yawman & Erbe Co., in New will be given afterwards in the tensions. Gymnasium by the Faculty Wo- Science under Meyerson's scrut- 38 Attend Class Of '37 The two reports will be publish- York City. ed in full in a forthcoming edition Richard M. Suffern, who gradu- men's Club and by Feunders iny yields a rich quarry of illus- Club. trations of the mind's lust for un- Reunion At Wesleyan of the College Bulletin. ated with the Class of '35, is study- ity and identity and its passionate Although the Board of Manag- ing Classics at Johns Hopkins Uni- sense of frustration and resultant The Class of '37 held its first re- ers' meeting was occupied for the versity to obtain his Ph. D. degree. struggle to reduce all diversity and union Saturday when thirty-eight most part with routine matters, He is the recipient of the John irrationality to those terms when- of its members attended the Wes- there was considerable discussion Adams Scott Scholarship. HAVERFORD CLUB ever it is confronted by it. leyan football game at Middletown, of policy to be followed in relation 1935 C Joie now at 810 tx year. Ni Initia- Here is a romance of the mind, Conn., and ate dinner together at to the construction of the new Li- tion fee. brary envisioned in the Centenary Rowland G. Skinner is now em- Eat with other nkunol et the a sheer intellectual adventure into Hartford afterward. During din- ployed as a junior accountant with Talley-110 Inn, excellent nod and the very processes of the mind ner they were led in singing by Plan. Scholarship awards were eeeee al locution. made as recommended by the Fac- Hoskins & Sells, 87 Broad St., New at when it is moved off balance by the John A. Lester, Jr., permanent York City, N. Y. divergent multiplicity of reality class president. Fifteen of those ulty. I. 1607 Moravian Street and is struggling to right itself and present are now studying at Har- The Nominating Committee ap- Philadelphia make of this rippling choas—a vard. pointed at the September meeting world. Although some of the class in- renominated Morris E. Leeds, '88, tend to return to Haverford for and Edward W. Evans, '02, for Warner's Pharmacy "The Corner Store" the Hamilton game, the class plans chairman and secretary respective- Buy good books and reed them; she OFFICERS FOR 1937-1938 to hold its next reunion at the an- ly of the Board of Managers. The STUDENTS SUPPLIES beat books are the commonest, and the The following officers of the Hay nual house party of the Glee Club following changes were made in WHITMAN'S CANDY the membership of the standing hut editions are always she best, if the erford Chapter of the Phi Beta at Buck Hill Falls in February. BREYER'S ICE CREAM Continued On Poor s Col. editors are not blockheads, for they Kappa Society were elected June Ardmore 58 1937, for the year 1937-1938 How They Stand may profit of the former. President, E. Converse Peirce, '05 —Lord Con frrfield. Vice-President, Edward W. Evans tyT '02; Secretary, Legh W. Reid, pro- 1 ..... ford Crab a a a a Lahr, March, 1710 Merlon Milden & White, Inc. R. H. Lengel Repair Shop fessor emeritus of Mathematics 0 I 0 4 Philadelphia • 0 1 a 4 Over 60 Years in Business Complete Automotive Service Treasurer, Professor Dean P Moorestown 0 0 1 1 MM. Overhauling a Specialty E. S. McCawley & Co. Lockwood. Germenkown 0 I 1 I 45 People at Your Service Penn Pluyera 0 2 0 0 Poultry, Game, Butter, Eggs; Brake Service (larconemerto) And All Sea Foods noose earls Mama 330 13ooksetlera to Changes Of Address 1212 FILBERT STREET Coma. Railroad Ave. and Penn St. Haverford College BRYN MAWR liAVERJFORD, PA. At present three weeks' no- tice must be allowed the News Edward J. Kelly Peter Pan for change of address. The cir- JUST AttlifTED MANY ("NUSCAL GIFTS Jeweler DINING ROOM culation department requests Our 01,1 and new Mends are Invited to LUNCHEON, TEA, DINNER see three that alumni send their old ad- so E. LANCASTER AVE. ante fur the Fell Bride. Geld.e prises that are differ- dress as well as the new. Opposite Merion Hall Ardmore Ardmore 3930 ent nod e alit that will be welcome In your own bottle. On Lancaster Pike Krusinalon cheese and rescuer 11.0$ 4 $ 5.00 Set of boor Merlins. rendleaticua age Inelles 10.00 Useful trivet el colorful Imported Olt _ . 8.00 Sterltna Sliver cream and sugar, Colonial Repro- devils, 11.7n Use col,!.:i.r.r,rtirir'dreac.:frp';::=„ Standard-Shannon Arwental Coasters In Ida dill rrrrr designs —each .73 T.:$$[161110 IlenIsh Pewter Ladle for Settees 1.75 J. J. OUTLAND Supply Co. Krastantoe Mat Brushes 113.00. Cloth Brush. 0.00 Philadephia &Western INDUSTRIAL and RAILROAD Jetwelee 1610 Pidrity-llealndell. Trout Bldg. SUPPLIES For Frequent Service 122 South nroad 8 A. lilealmag h, 610 Mardi FRED J. COOPER Philadelphia, Pa. M. Olimea. It 11. D. Kerbaesh. 'IS 1111 6011TM :warm imam. PILIDlibiLd•Ela To 69th St. IS S. 1.111111a St. Philadelphia

PAGE SIX HA VERFORD NEWS Tuesday, October 19, 1937 Scarlet And Black Loses To Wesleyan Eleven, 6-0

Haverford Pigskin I Line Stalwart I Horne's 38-lard Scoring Dash Team Meets Johns The Sport Gives Cardinals Winning Iliargin Jester Haverford Forward Wall Thrice Repels Foe Inside Hopkins Saturday The Fifteen Yard Marker, For Threat Soccer Team Engages By WALTON FIELD, '88 In Third Quarter Fails Lafayette; J. V.'s And By Amos P. Leib, '38 Although losing to Wesleyan by Playing before a rapacity crowd Third Team Play one touchdown in a drab contest at of 6,000, the Haverford College Wesmen Win Middletown, the local team dis- football team dropped a closely played flashes of brilliance. The fought contest 6-0 to a heavily WATERFORD (0) WESLEYAN CO Haverford running attack display- favored Wesleyan eleven at An- Major Games At Home deBeanmet left end .Morniugster ed against Allegheny was sadly drus Field, Middletown, on Satur- lacking, but the three goal-liee Watkins left tackle Lichtenberg Huverford's football team, as ay. Child* .. IC.) ..left guard .. Macrae stands take their place in Haver- Burnside center Bottler well as all the soccer teams, takes ford football history along with the Although poorly played through- Slease eight guard PetherbrIdge (C) the field this week at home. The historic defense against Williams out by both teams, the high spots Isekeen right tackle Phelps Morten Scarlet and Black gridiron warri- in the first half of last year's con- of the game included three magnif- right end Gillespie icent goal-line stands by Haver- Prescott Quarterback Mom ors meets Johns Hopkins, Saturday. test and that against Lehigh in the Derr left halfback ford. Wesleyan's lone tally came Itorne The Varsity soccer eleven meets last three quarters of the game two Carson right halfback 002120.250 Magill Lafayette, also on Saturday, the years ago. in the first period as the result of fullback Molter Jayvees Don Child. a 38-yard dash by Archie Horne, Score by Periods: play Northeast Catholic at Wesleyan home today and Moorestown Cric- Haverford football captain. The most important event of fleet Wesleyan halfback. Haver- 0 0 0 0—a who played a stellar role in the /larerford 0 0 0 0-0 ket Club away Saturday. and the the game from our Paint at ford's closest approach to a score Substitutes: Weeleyan—End. rte- Third Team rounds out the week's grid contest with Wesleyan view, was Coach Randalles un- came in the third quarter, when ..... guard, Dirge; center, McCabe. schedule in a contest with the Saturday. In spite of toeing veiling of a new and hitherto the Fords got a first down on the Barter; backs, Petemon 801114200m, Murphy. Haverford—E Swarthmore Freshmen. 6.0, the Fords line proved its unheralded end in Chuck Pet. Wesleyan 5, but failed to put the 'nd, mettle by repelling the Cardin- Tee...)nosed. Oreenwood, .Reagan; Coach Randall's up and coming era. Playing in his first var- ball across In four attempts. tackle, Balder•ton. Williams; center. als three times within the 10 gridateth, after Saturday's valiant sity contest, Peters displayed Wesleyan took the opening kick- Bonney; back., Winslow, Warner, battle with Wesleyan, should make yard line. a heads-up, aggressive type of BushnelL off and punted on the second down Beferee--Cleorge White (Berton Col- a good showing against the men belt He has height, weight, to midfield. On the next three ter:). Empire—A. 35. Sheppard. Yale. from Baltimore. Haverford's task speed, and grit, and should plays Haverford was penalized 1. esman—W. C. Eddy, Cone. Stale. - a Time of periods-111 mm will be made easier by Dick Beeler'a see plenty of service during the total of 20 yards, but finally Val ...... return to the lineup and by the Intramural Teams remainder of the season. deBeausset punted to the Was 18. fact that the star back of last After being held scoreless in the Horne, on two plays, slashed Ms yards, but Wesleyan stopped the years' Gold and Sable eleven, Gre- first half on Friday, the Gentlemen way to the thirty, but Haverford -- aten°, has since been lost by grad- In Four Contests next running play, and a pass was turned the second into a Roman stiffened and allowed only seven incomplete, Finally, Den passed uation. He was a thorn in the side holiday by running the Ilrainus yards on three downs, and Dick of Haverford's boys for two years, team into the ground. Which shows to Marian on the five yard stripe Holzer punted. for a first down. Derr hit Wes- and had a great deal to do with that the Main Line boaters were at Sport Lovers Show Skill A minute later, Wesleyan re- leyan's stone wall twice, and plac- their defeat, last year. by the score least in condition. As the score ceived a Haverford punt on the ed the ball three and of 10-2. In Touch Football began to mount and most of the a half yards The Varsity soccer team also Cardinal 44, and began a steady from a touchdown. play was confined to the visitors' march toward the Main Liners' bas a defeat to avenge. Last year And Soccer half of the field, Goalie Chuck Eb- Ken Prescott tried the center of Lafayette beat out the Gentlemen goal. With Horne, Daddario, and the line on the third down, and ersol got an itchy toe•and wander- Holzer carrying the ball; four suc- by a 1-0 score. But again, look for Only four of the eight scheduled ed up around midfield in quest of lost a yard. He was knocked out a different story this year. Lafay- cessive plays gained as many first intramural soccer and touch foot- the leather. A of the play, but continued after a ette absorbed an 8-1 shellacking at - sudden Bear rally downs, and Wesleyan was in pos- ball games were played last week. now Sol all in a dither, streaking time out. On the final attempt, the hands of Penn and does not session of the ball on the Haverford Rain on Wednesday and the varsity for his net with ten foot strides, Derr rifled a pass to Prescott in seem quite up to last year's stand- 4-yard mark, first down and goal soccer game with Ursinus on Fri- but of course the ball never got the end zone, but the scrappy little ard. The Scarlet and Black squad to go. day caused postponements of three that far. When interviewed after quarterback, who was out on his showed well in spots in Friday's matches and South Barclay's in- Wesleyan Scores, feet, allowed the ball to slither game with Ursinus after a let-down the game, the lanky goalie said, ability to place a full team on the "It's lucky I'm the fastest man on Here the Ford line really rose to through his hands, and Wesleyan against Stevens. field forced them to default their the ' great heights, smothering a Wes- took the ball on their twenty. The Jayvees face another busy football game to Center Barclay on team. week, engaging the Northeast Speaking of soccer, Coach leyan end run, pushing back an At the beginning of the final Thursday. attempted plunge by Holzer, and period, 'Wesleyan threatened, get- Catholic High School today, and Merlon's football team opened Jimmy Gentle had the gallery Moorestown Cricket Club Saturday, amused no end by his constant smearing an off-tackle thrust On tine a first down on the Haverford activities by defeating South Bar- the fourth down, with five to go, in the only game of the week off chatter on the bench as he 11. Led by Red Williams - and clay's team 24-6 on Monday. Rhin- Wesleyan fumbled, and deBeaus- Clarke Marian, the Haverford line the home lot, Both should be tough ies Ashbrook, Inglis, McNeil, and wisecracked about every min. games. No information is avail- play his bops made. The nailer. set punted safely out of bounds on again proved impenetrable, and Stainton all scored for Merlon the 35. On the next play, how- Wesleyan was prevented from able as to the strength of the op- while Tom Tousey made South's boy coach acted like he was position this year, but Moorestown going to run out on the field ever, Horne out through left tackle scoring. A few minutes later, lone score. Ashbrook was out- behind perfect interference, and Wesleyan was on the Haverford defeated the Junior Varsity last standing for the Merionites and and play the ball himself. Re year by a score of four to two. No even predicted that he'd grow scampered over the Haverford goal 14, with another first down. War- Tousey starred for the losers. line for the only score of the after- ner and Marian stopped two run- contest with the high school boys Tuesday found South Barclay a few gray heirs in ten years. was played. However, both are From the looks of things to noon. Bottjer failed in his attempt ning plays, and two Wealeyan pass- meeting Center in soccer while Old at conversion. sure to be good hard contests. us it won't be long before our es were incomplete. In this per- and New Lloyd fought it out on Daddario received the kick-off iod, Derr got off for runs of ten The Third Team meets the cor- the football field. South proved no soccer mentor Is a raving man- responding team of Haverford's iac. on his own five, and returned it to and fiteen yards, only to be stop- match for their neighbors and were the Haverford 45 where Harry ped by the Wesleyan secondary traditional rival, Swarthmore's defeated by a score of six to noth- At one point in the contest, an Freeman eleven. -Last year the Derr, the only man between him when it looked as though he were ing. "Swing" Shaw led the victors Ursinus player sent a high boom- and the goal, stopped the Wesleyan off for a touchdown. The game third stringers beat their rivals with three scores and played a ing kick deep into Haverford ter- twice, both times by a 6-2 score. If halfback. A forward-lateral com- ended with Wesleyan in possession bang-up game. Harry Moore split ritory. As the ball came settling they can develop their offensive to bination brought the ball to the of the ball on their own 35. the goal with two counters and Jim toward terra firma, the only play- a sufficiently high state, they Haverford 15, where the Main Lin- Horne and Daddario were the Vincent tallied the sixth point for ers within shouting distance were should have a fine chance to repeat, era recovered a Wesleyan fumble Wesleyan ball-carrying stars, the the Centeritea. Although be did a pair of Haverfordians. In spite At any rate, hopes are high. as the quarter ended. latter being particularly not score Jim Rich was one of Cen- of this fact, both of them came flashy on In the second quarter, Haverford the running back of punts. Dick ter's stars and assisted in a num- speeding up to head it. "That's gained possession of the ball on Phelps, giant Wesleyan tackle, ber of the scoring plays. it," cried our anguished mentor, the Havenford 46 as the result of LNTRAMURAL SPORTS "watch them knock one another's was the chief factor in stopping Old Lloyd Upsets New another Wesleyan fumble, and for Haverford's offence, and Ed Derge Last Week's Basalt. brains outl" Then, half to him- Touch lootim.il In the beat game of the week Old the first time the Scarlet and Black was also outstanding. Captain Don Merlon 24; South Barclay I Lloyd upset their traditional riv- self, he muttered, "And that's offence began to click. Derr and paying both of, them a compli- Childs, Chuck Peters and Frank Old Lloyd In; New LIurd IS als New Lloyd 18-12 in an over- Prescott, on off-tackle plays and Ramsey shone in the teeter Barclay defeated South Bar- ment," Ford forward clay by default time contest. "Bud" Harrison tine smashes, battered their way wall, while Prescott and Derr play- to the Wes 32, where an attempted Soccer scored first for New Lloyd and Bob A belated item on the Alle- ed a great game in the backfield. Center Hanley 0; South Barclay 0 Thompson's tally gave them a gheny win. At a crucial mo- placement by de Beausset failed. Val de Beausset provided some ex- • Lloyd-North Barclay 3; Merlon 2 twelve point lead. Old Lloyd was ment a strident Alligator voice Toward the end of the half, a Wes- cellent punting, besides playing Standingsof Teams not yet ready to admit defeat when bellowed, "Don't watch him. leyan aerial attack, featuring one well in the line. After getting off las et October 15th) He's just a pole vaulter." A play with a forward topped off by W 1. Pet. "Shortarm" Heroine crossed the to a slow start, Sorkin was the Lloyd-N. Barchw 5 0 1.000 goal line with their first score. In few seconds later, the pole a triple lateral, brought the ball fifth man in the Wesleyan backfield Merton t 1 .550 the closing seconds of play an Old vaulter, Val de Beausset, leap- from the Cardinal 21 to the Hav- during the final quarter. Center Battler 1 1 .aoo ed to new heights snagging erford 10. Founders-D. Mud. . 1 .000 Lloyd pass was snagged over the a Paso South Barclay 0 1 .000 goal by Charley Sponsler to force and raced across the Fords Advance to Wesleyan 3 goal line for the first touch- Touch Festball thd game into overtime. Bob Au- Haverford's main scoring threat cott scored the winning goal for down of the season. L. & D came in the third period, when the Center Barclay ..... 1.000 Old Lloyd and brought to a close Wesleyan safety bobbled one of New Lloyd 1 I .1100 thin week's biggest upset. 1 Old Lloyd 1 I .500 deBeauaset's long spirals, and IIIE LONDON SHOP Merlon 1 I .000 Thursday's soccer game was be- Haverford recovered on the Wes- N. Barclar-FOundgse ..0 0 .000 tween the undefeated Merion team SCORES OF FUTURE leyan 25. Derr hit the line for five South Barclay 0 .000 and the also undefeated Lloyd- OPPONENTS Men's Outfitters, This Week's Schedule North Barclay combination. As Football 55 West Lancaster Avenue secret • was to be expected this was a close Thursday. Oct. 21—Founder.-Day battle with the twine beating HAMILTON 0; Oberlin 0 ARUMORE Students re. South Barth,/ C. C. N. Y. 8; Susquehanna 6 (Merion Field). Merlon 3-2. Rlenie Ashbrook and Ardmore Friday—Lloyd-North Basel, on Stan Dye starred for the Merion- Soccer Center Barclay ('05 Field). ites while "Herr" Sykes and John NECKWEAR Tuesday—Beath Barclay vs. Mer- Tinnon were the spearheads of the PRINCETON 2; CORNELL 0 Printing Co. lon (3lerioa Field). Harelay-Lloyd aggregation. 55c Touch Football Since 1889 Wednesday. Oct. 20—Center Bar Specially Priced clay re. North Barolay-Foundess Tharnaer—oid Lloyd sm. Merlon. Printers for Friday—New Lloyd re. South Bar- Particular People clay. SHIRTS Monday—North Barclay-Fortadon C. H. DAVIS—Radio PHONE ARDMORE 1760 • e. Merlon Tnesdey—New Lloyd re. Coster 1.95 LARGEST RADIO ORGANIZATION IN THE SUBURBS Barclay 49 Rittenhouse Place =ford, Madras, Broadcl (All games will be Played en Wel- ton Field) 314 Went Lancaster Avenue Ardmore 4422 Ardmore • Tuesday, October 19, 1937 HAVERFORD NEWS PAGE SEVEN Soccer Team Edges Out Stevens, 1-0, In Drab Contest

La.st Period Rally Soccer Socker Captain Hubie Taylor Scores Princeton Jayvees Defeats Inferior Lone Goal; Dearborn Saves 17 Defeat Fords, 5-2 J. Hanna Plays Well For Engineers On Defense; Ursinus Team, 6-0 Twenty Shots Yield Only One Score Surge In Second Half Slow Play Mars Fourth As Offense Continues Weak Yields Victory For Win Of Scarlet Playing on a dull day on the nar- Tiger Hooters row field at Hoboken, the Haver- And Black ford soccer team never really got Weak Win After holding their own through under way effectively against Coach a hard fought first half last Satur- Miser's Stevens eleven, but still it stavEngoan (I) STEVENS' 110/ day, the Jayvee soccer eleven Captain Taylor Stars Ebersol real Dearborn dropped behind in the deciding required the expert efforts of LMh right forward Spann L. C. Lewis ....left forward quarters to give the game to the Marred by a first half of sloppy Goalie Dearborn to hold the Haver- Diddle Walboura —.right halfback ....Andersen visiting Tiger aggregation. and careless play, the Ford soccer ford score to 1-0 last Wednesday, Goldmark ....center halfback .4. Hanna team bad a slight case of Ursinus Ebersol, Haverford goalie, also had O. Leans . left halfback Gel° The Princetonmen, paced by trouble as the second half rally op- F. G. Drown outside to make ten saves to keep the Fords W. Evans right inside ....Goldclea David and Harris at center-for- ened the way for a 6-0 victory. A unscored on in intercollegiate soc- Alkianon —center forward .—Groome ward and right-inside, kept the small crowd witnessed the four-act Mears cer this fall. left laside Nichols pressure on through the twenty- comedy on Walton field last Friday, Failure to trap the ball cleanly Taylor left outside Coke Substitution.: I ... e . ford--Flaccus, two minute periods and showed as the Gentle-coached aggregation on in the right direction was the Dickson. nevem—Ferraro, amen., displayed a unique, if not clever, Gentlemen's greatest handicap. Verhem. Mahon. It .. — some good ball-handling. Faced style of soccer. Early in the game passes to the Panzer. Thne—ts mingle OnneteM. with this play, the Fords gave Goals: Haverford, Taylor. as The first period started with a wings in the clear were lost be- hard as they got for two quarters, Hubie Taylor cause of this, and several corners series of attacks by the Scarlet and tying the score by the half, but Black, and each fizzled out as they Leader of the Main Line by Fran Brown were successfully cleared. Frank Mears took a long hard several times when clearing their play became more ragged to- approached the Ursinus goal. Only Hooters, whose play was the the ball, and fell on the ball to pro- Captain Taylor and Johnny Gold- brightest spot in last week's hard shot, but Dearborn was on the tect it. Slowness in getting in as ward the last, and they were on mark seemed to have the pep, and games. Besides punching in spot, and the Stevens boaters made the defensive considerably. a determined bid for a goal led by he got up prevented what should Keelin, the Ursinus goalie, made the only goal against Stevens. Gave been a score, and Colic took Nichols and Colic. Princeton Gains Early Lead several snap stops of Hubie's shots. Ruble scored twice against it down the wing, but Sol stopped Princeton took the lead in the However, late in the first period a Ursinus and was instrumen- Mears Starts Off Good Play his shot. pass from Bill Evans to Taylor first quarter through a tally tal in storing a third. However, Haverford recovered, Captain Taylor Scores On Cross by cough Ursinus off guard, and the David, who headed the ball in af- goal was parted for the first score. and a beautiful play, the only out- The only goal came after a nice The rein of the first half showed standing one of the afternoon, de- shot from Frankie Mears which ter some close play in the penalty the same poor attempts at offense. 3rd Team Hooters Top veloped. Frank Mears passed up the goalie pushed out of the goal. area. The home team couldn't The Haverford defense showed to Bill Evans, who put it to Connie Fran Brown crossed the goalie's equal this, although several close strength and "Sol the Goalie" was Germantown C. C. 2-1 Atkinson in the clear, but Atkin- save and Taylor drove it past the attempts were made, and they had not overworked. The half ended in In Away Tilt Saturday son's shot went just wide of the up- goalie for the tally. Two corners to wait until the second quarter, favor of the home team, 1-0. rights. by the Engineers were, cleared out when a long kick by Nat Evans Stevens got into Scarlet and of dangerous territory, and Bill was followed up by Ned Allinson Second Half Play Better The Haverford 3rd team hooters Black territory, but the Main Lin- and counted. There was some The second half promised the Evans passed to Atkinson, but the rolled up another victory, when ers did most of the threatening. goalie again saved. question of Allinson's rushing the same style - of ball until the boys they , defeated the Germantown Mears dribbled through and pass- goalie on the play, but no penalty finally snapped out of the slump ed to Captain Taylor, who hesitat- In the fourth quarter Haverford continued to exert pressure, but was called. Haverford missed sev- and began to display the brand of Cricket Club at Manheim, Saturday ed and was lost. Bill Evans made eral chances to score further in the Dearborn continued to pop out with soccer that they are known for. afternoon. The Haverfordians a nice cross and Mears sent it up second quarter, and the game was the ball after every shot, Spann Passes were more accurate and the started the game with a smashing to Connie, who again failed to con- tied, one-all, at the half. , forward wall battered continually at fullback for Stevens made the attack, holding the ball during most vert the opportunity before the Taking the lead again in the at the door of the Ursinus defense. quarter ended. most spectacular clear of the day by booting the ball way out of dan- third period, the Orange and Several substitutions were made, of the first half. Goalie Dave Ar- The Fords had more thrusts at Black's Harris headed the ball in and as he was changed to the for- nold touched the ball only once in the goal in the second period, but gerous ground while Dearborn -was out of the goal and Spann was the after a penalty kick from the ward line, Welbourn dribbled in to the first two quarters. - weak crosses from the left and sev- right corner. Another point was ring the bell on a second tally. And only obstruction between several Poole, Haverford's outside right, eral long shots missed their marks. added when Goheen, playing left as the quarter ended, the team be- The crosses that came through Haverfordians and a score. De- placed the ball in a scoring posi- Rossi got clear and took a shot, inside, booted in a score from a me- gan a strong offensive drive. were not met by the forward line, lee in front of the goal. Chris Hubie Taylor was moved inside tion in the second period, but Ger- and son Stevens was again keeping but was too far out, and Sol had no trouble handling it. Evans, playing a sound game and showed his scoring ability as mantown's goalie, Tait, cleared the Crosby Lewis busy. Goldin Gold- throughout the afternoon, suffered he shot a hard one to score on the goal. The third quarter opened rick of the home team missed an Taylor Misses Easy Goal a head injury and had to be taken end of a cross-field passes. Ed- easy shot, but Haverford only got Haverford also missed an oppor- out in the third period. The las wards, the visitors' left fullback, with Germantown C. C, threaten- in for long kicks. Sol saved on tunity when Mears passed to Tay- period proved bad for the Fords became overwrought by the attack ing our goal. Wegner, left full- Colic's drive from far out on the lor, who was free and very close to with Harris and David of Princeton and employed his hands in defense. back, fouled the ball within the wing, and Captain Taylor got into the goal, but Taylor missed on his both scoring again; Dewees, how- According to the rules this is not penalty area. Weber, Germantown's the subsequent play for a corner first swing at the ball and his sec- ever, scored with a hard-kicked fair, and Goldmark took the occa- shot. As it was cleared for out, center half, kicked the penalty shot ond swing sent it wild. Another ball from the right side of the goal sion to whip a free kick late the Welbonrn boomed one right into thriller brought Atkinson through 'nto its right upper corner, leaving nets. "Sol" Ebersol was caught in for a goal. the goalie, and the field was then the defense with the ball and be- the final score 6 to 2 for Princeton. the fever of the scoring and here The Scarlet and Blacit then car- reversed. yond the goalie, but the ball was a deserted his goal, but restrained ried the ball to within shooting Whittier Breaks Up Stevens Attack little beyond Atkinson's reach and himself at midfield. He was for- distance of Germantown's goal. A THE NEWS PICKS Whittier stopped the advance of crossed the back line before he tunate in two eases, as the Ursinus scrimmage resulted and Balivet, Saturday, October 23, 1937 Stevens players, and a breath-tak- could get up to shoot. offense broke loose, and made inside right, scored Haverford's Amherst over Wesleyan ing moment arose in front of the Brown's corner was headed by lucky stops. • first goal. Havenford had another Atkinson, but Dearborn had it Temple over Carnegie Tech Not content with four goals, Technicians' uprights as a mad Duke over Colgate Chance to score, during the third kicking of mingled feet failed to easily. Mears took a hard long Aubrey Dickson rained attempts at period, when Balivet shot the ball shot into the far corner of the goal, Yale over Cornell the invaders until he forced a hard count for the Quakers. Gido took Harvard over Dartmouth to the center of the goal, but. Tait the ball the other way for Stevens, but although it nearly knocked the one through. The visiting team cleared' the area nicely with a goalie into the goal, it bounced off Fordham over Texas Christian slowed down the attack here and but his shot from the wing was Pennsylvania over Georgetown throw to the center of the field. saved. Halftime found no score him to one side. Anderson of Stev- held even with the home team for The final quarter was filled with ens headed one shot out, but the Northwestern over Ohio State several minutes. Whittier was suc- and the wings a little slow on the Notre Dame over Navy suspense. Both teams threatened passes, not up far enough for the barrage went on, the goalie . say- cessful in three sensational stops to score. Kriebel broke the tie So. California over California play. ing two. Brown crossed to Taylor, of the Ursinus attack, and saved after a spectacular charge by Bal- who missed just before the final Percentage to date—.750 Ebersol some tight spots. The second half found even more ivet from mid-field. The goal was determined attacks by both teams whistle, leaving the score 1-0. "Bull" Brown and Bob Dewees shot two minutes before the final took the field at this point and add with both sides closing in, but De- whisle. RossPs and Brown's shots strayed. ed new life. Shortly after joining the line, Dewees drove In on Ruble The line-up: Mears passed to Atkinson, and the Taylor's pass to score the final tally HAVERPORD OERMANTOIVN C. C. ball then went to Bill Evans who SOMIETI-ING NEW! of the game. Arnold Tait missed his kick. The goalie was hit In the last few minutes the team bt forward Lundell. %Taker 'Irian forward-- seeds In Laundry showed what its abilities were,.and Cinder right halfback Davis completely bewildered the visiting Southgate —.renter halfback Weber eleven. Mailer 'left halfback Damn Ardmore Recreation The line-up: Poole right Oabtrfe Rodin Halivet right Inside Johnson College Special RATERFORD (8) gamma (0) Kriebel c au ter forward .. . Story Center Ebersol real Keene Neal left tuaIdd sweeten Saturday, Sunday, Monday terms., seat fullback Shuster Tatman left outside Campbell OPEN BOWLING $1.25 — to include 4 shirts, 4 pieces of under- left fullback Edwards Gonts—Dmilvet 1, Kriebel 1, Weber Weibourn ....right halfback -Guest Mt 1 Substitutions. Bowman for Tatman, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday CoMmark eeeee awaloaek Tatman for Bowman. Vetch, for Open Bowling up to 9.00 P. M. wear, 2 pieces of pajamas, 2 pairs of socks, 4 J. Evan,. left halfbeek Farts Lundel/os, Lord for Bottle. Referee, College Students, 2 games 35c P. Brown right outside Ehret Nicholson. W. Erans right inside Witmer, handkerchiefs or 1 wash cloth Atkins on —.tenter forvrard Teesnn Mears ...... left bud& Hartman Taylor (Cem.) outside Chulk Score by periods, Other Prices On Request. Patronize Your Raverford rot 4-0 John. Troncelliti Vesinus 0 0 0 0—n Stihstitatienn—Hererford,: bleknon, Drown, Dewees. Haverford Laundry Agency! Expert W. T. Kershncr, L. B. Reagan, G. D. Bows 'Hair Cutting HOLLANDER & FELDMAN Official Photographer for Special Attennan Work by Year Rode UNDERGRADUATES: Haverford Men Some special rates as given to Seniors AftDMORE ARCADE HIGHLAND PARK LAUNDRY Sitting Chnrge--$1.00 Phone Sherwood 2400 1705 Chestnut St. Rit. 6383 Phone, Ard. 598 PAGE EIGHT HAVERFORD NEWS Tuesday, October 19, 1937"

Jayvee Win 4 - 2 Gallant Collegiates Members of the 1937.1938 Glee Club Jayvee Grid Team Over Hay. School Pity Pretty Pining 1st Tenors 2d Tenors Baritones H. B. Cox, '38 M. Cook, '38 W. H. Clark, '38 Holds Scrimmages Bryn Mawr Lassies R. Burnside, 38 M. McFarland, '38 T. Simmons, '38 It. Gilbert, '38 Allinson Tallies 3 Goals R. Clement, '38 J. A. Boyer, '39 C. E. Renck, '38 Fords Prepare To Meet To Take Honors Bs- Reporter, '41 L. J. Velte, '38 A. Moseley, '39 R. Thompson, '38 Initial Opponents The superficially prosaic ac- F. Brown, '39 A. Roberts, '39 G. DeW. Bown, '39 In Scoring J, Jaquette, '39 R, M. White, '39 J. C. Groff, '39 count of the trip taken Thursday J. A. Duncan, '40 W. W. McCune, '39 November 12 night by a cross-section of Haver- L C. Lewis, '39 A. C. Hering, '40 H. H. Morris, '39 Sporting an unsullied record as Although this fall's Jayvee squad for this season, the Jayvee hooters ford men—nonentities of every D. Williams, '3D D. B. Lowe, '49 H. Balivet, '40 W. Colbert, '40 R. C. Falwell, '41 W. Simmons, '41 of twenty-three is for the most took Haverford School in their description and goons of imposs- part inexperienced, 'Pop' Middleton stride last Tuesday in a 4-1 contest H. A. Smith, '41 H. Thalheimer, '41 R. B. Kent, '41 ible description—up to the Bryn L. P. Wagner, '41 J. Lester, Grad. St. A. F. Inglis, '41 and Jack Evert promise a spirited played on the local field. The Mawr College gymnasium and the and well-grounded team ready for 'Ford victory turned out to be rath- Basses witnessing there of a flawless but the first scheduled game, with Ger- er expensive, as Rhinie Dave Shoe- mantown Friends, on November maker suffered a broken leg which unexciting demonstration of mod- A. P. Leib, '38 T. K. Saylor, '38 H. Henderson, '40 R. Firth, '38 12. In the two weeks of practice will definitely put hire out of action ern dancing thy Miss Lucille Cor- C. Ebersol, '38 R. J. Rune, '40 at blocking, tackling. line work, for the test of the season. H. Phillips, '39 ral and Mr. Herbert Ware of N. T. Shihadeh, '39 J. D. Gamey, '41 J. T. Carson, '38 and ball-handling, the boys have In spite of the one-sided nature Y. C.) deserves much more care- 3, Ashbrook, '40 R. S. Vogt, '41 H. R, Taylor, '38 shown a heartening willingness to of the score, our neighbors did ful analysis. learn and an embryonic team spirit. more than merely keep their own Haverford men are observers of These factors should overcome the end up and provided plenty of life, and it was with a profound fact that only 60% of the squad scrappy opposition throughout the sense of sadness that the realiza- has had previous experience, game. Not until the waning mo- tion came to one and all, Bryn War Will Impede Up to now stress has been on ments of their first half dot the Mawr girls are starving (and not Soph-Senior Dance fundamentals sad there is much Scarlet and 'Black finally come for want of food). We have been China's Progress more of this work to do, as well as through with their first tally. dub prone to grow slick and fat on our the rehearsing of plays. The J. Dickson. who led the spearhead of verdant campus. Now the cold fact Coat Irmo Pege 2, COL Listed For Dec. 10 V.'s are using practically the Var- the attack all afternoon. picked up faces us, that in close proximity on the part of the Chinese youth, sity's plays, but have a much small- a perfect cross from Bob Spauld- there exist kindred souls who are but on the whole, China has borne er repertoire. 'Pop' promises around ing's right wing and blasted it being deprived of all that is beau- her injustices with outward pnti- Rhythmaires To Supply a dozen plays, five of which the through the cords to give the Red- tiful in life. Murmurs of sympa- ence, though suffering and smart- squad already has under its belt. ingtonmen the initial advantage. thy were emitted by the more ten- ing wthin. Music; Malik Named Experienced Players Lacking With Ned Allinson taking over der-hearted of our group as they "Supreme Struggle" Is On Committee Head The boys are anxious to get some the 'toured Shoemaker's post in the noticed with searching scrutiny the 'But today she seems to feel she actual playing experience, but have line, the Jayvees really started to despairing expressions into which can accept no more at the hand of as yet had only one scrimmage roll in the last half. The former the noble Grecian features of Bryn her chanty. She is nerving herself 11•The Rhythmaires have been se- against the Varsitys' second team. Episcopal Academy are accounted Mawr stags were cast. And what for a supreme struggle; the alter- cured for the annual Sophomore- In this and previous workouts sev- for three goals before the final is of such momentous consequence native she faces is 'enslavement.' Senior Dance, scheduled to be held eral linemen and backs have show- whistle. Dickson net up the first is that those more rabid idealists At the moment she is making a in the Gymnasium on Friday, De- ed the needed spirit and ability. In one for the Rhinie with a neat pass among us—who have the mistaken brave stand. Will she have stay- cember 10, according to committer the line two Jayvees of last year, which was capably taken care of conception that good can come out ing power? Will mechanized Ja- chairman S. G. M. Maule, '40. Colbert and Baum, who started on for the second College score. Allin- of Nazareth—resolved there and pan's equipment and highly trained This orchestra is heard frequent- the varsity this year, showed their son administered the next one un- then that the craving of our pitiful troops prove too much for her? Or ly over station KYW. It consists experience. Of the Freshmen in assisted, dribbling through and fellow-sisteren shall be satisfied) will China, fighting for her very of 12 pieces. the forward wall, Hemphill looks scoring from scrimmage. It is not at all surprising that existence, surprise the world The hours will be from 9 to 1 very promising at center, sod Sut- Haverford's "Old Guard", steeped again? but little else has been decided ton, Dorsey, Lodge, Force, Webb, The backfield came up to aid in time-honored tradition, look "The stage appears to be set for definitely this for in advance. Ac- and Kent are making a good show- materially in the loCals last goal cording to custom, sophomores and ing. when Nat Evans lifted a long boot upon this charitable but dangerous a terrific struggle. ' There is going move in stark terror. Neverthe- to be frightful loss and suffering. seniors will he admitted free, but No definite positions have been from almost midfield which drop- less, a few of Haverford's bolder it is probable that the charge for assigned as yet, and there has been ped in perfect position for Allim War always means that, and that knights errant signed up for week- is the sole outcome I eon safely members of the other two classes the necessary shifting about, to fled son's toe to send it on through. The ly classes which begin tonight. will be slightly higher than usual. ability. The Iine averages about losers finally broke loose in the last predict. We hope to carry on at the Even at this early date, the com- 160, while the backfield averages few minutes of play, and with mittee feels that the dance will he only /46. Another backfield prob.' Croskey and Burdick carrying the University as usual, but doubtless Symphony By Frank the students will be restless. They every bit as successful as that lem is a pronounced lack of experi- mail, succeded, in pushing their lone sponsored by the Class of '40 last ence, only two backs having play- tally past goalie Steiger. Done Poorly Saturday will need some expression for their patriotic zeal. Students are to be year. ed in that capacity before. Tuck The line-up: transferred by the government Members of the -committee, ap- Marian, however, and Wertime of from Pep 4, Car, f - Haverford J. V llaretford School Coat. from the North and perhaps from pointed last week by class prelim last year's squad look good. Stelzer goal Freeman thought, was given a rather med- the coast of Szechwan institutions. dent Greenwood are: R. H. Goepp; Although the Jayvees have only White right follbork ...... Wright iocre performance—mediocre, that Perhaps some will be apportioned A. C. Hering; C. T. Rairdon; D. B. one game scheduled, a second-one, Bonbon...... ten tenbaele ...,yammer. is, for the Philadelphia Orchestra, Coursin; H. W. Moore, Jr.; and R. with Frankford High, is hanging N. Evan right halfback Chad. to the West China Union ,Univer- Jaen...... center halfback ._ Sowdira which is perfectly capable of turn- sity, W. McConnell, Jr. fire. Even if this is gotten the Blain ten halfback Cole ing it out in magnificent style. "You may be wondering what the team will only be playing half as Flowaldlog aotelde right ... Brooks We suspect that the main trouble war is going to mean to us person- many games as last year'e squad, Shoerasker hialde right . Burdick was the same as was encountered and it is hoped that Coach Baddle- Deon ....center forward ..311eCoaashr ally. So far, we are a long way fleetern ten heed. O'Neal last winter when Beethoven's removed from the actual conflict, Emile Zola, Another ton will find more opponents. C. Vetter ....Aril outride Crooke, "Fifth" was given. The conductor but air mail and radio bring it anheritolione: flaw J, V,—allineoe, and the men of the orchestra, evi- much nearer than would have been Academy Triumph? Whine., Renck worris. line, 'Reboot dently feeling they were sufficient- Special Prices Offered —Wallower. Goals,it); Row J. V.—bla- possible a few years ago. Shang- se.. Arneson Nu, achael—Onr- ly familiar with the work, did not hai, of course, is our port city, and Confused from Nee 4 Cat 4 Students By Hedgerow dick. bather to rehearse it enough. while that center is cut off, mail Dreyfus case marks the climax, is There was, therefore, a decided and supplies cannot reach the in- looseness in the manner of playing. also diplomatically unmentioned in Haverford students will again terior by the usual route. Although the picture. Instead. the Dreyfus have the opportunity of getting Reports Made As Another trouble was the notable we may suffer some inconvenience, case is portrayed merely as an err- best seats at the Hedgerow Theatre Managers Meet stridency of the brasses in the first we do not anticipate any real dif- or of justice. at Moylan-Rose Valley, Pa., at half movement. ficulty far the present at toast. Despite these historical inaccu- price. The first half of the concert, we racies, the picture overflows with "Since the theatre's beginnings Coot. from Pose 1, Col. 3 are happy to report, was far more Very sincerely yours Margaret T. Simkin." intense human interest. Walter Mr. Defter, founder and present committees: Executive Committee, effectively played than the last. Littlefield Bays in his New York manager, has given interested res- Ulric 1 Mengert, '16, was nominat- Lucien Cailliet did a good job of Times review: "In certain cases the pect to audiences culled from col- ed to replace Frederic H. Straw., arranging and orchestrating Rare- Reagan Asks For Help illusion of reality is more impress- legiate ranki. To nurture and de- bridge, '37; Committee on Finance eau's suite; characteristic of the ive, more dominant, more enduring velop " this young and uninitiated and Investments, President W. W. lighthearted grace of 18th century In Community Center than truth itself. This appears to group to American theatre is a Comfort and M. Albert Linton, '08, French music. be one of them. We are inclined genuine source of enjoyment to were added to take the place of The golden tones of The After- Bryn Mawr Community Center to agree. this celebrated director," says Hed- William T. Kirk, III, '16; Commit- noon of a Fenn were handled with needs more help from Haverford W. N. Fraleigh, '38 gerow publicity. tee on Accounts, Ulric J. Mengert proper restraint, yet there was students this year than last, ac- was substituted for M. Albert Lin- much swooning of pale young lad- cording to L B. Reagan, '38, the ton; Committee on College Prop- ies in our vicinity, testifying to the representative in the College. He erty and Farm, Thomas W. Elkin- fact that Ormandy had extracted stated that this was due to a cut ton, '14. replaced Arthur H. Thom- enough of warmth and sensuous in the budget. as. No chance was made in the delight. The Saraband of Roger- A call has been given for old Committee OR Honorary Degrees, Decease, while a bit hazy in out- clothes and money. A. pool table Taste will tell )cu . . and Parker S. Williams, '94, re- line,•certainly succeeded in estab- and athletic equipment were mains as counsel for the Corpora- lishing a wonderful mood. But the bought with the $50 that the Char- tion_ climax of the evening was Orman- ity Chest donated to the Center At the Faculty-Corporation din- dy's 'interpretation of Daphnis and last year. This year the Center ner in the evening, addresses were Chloe. This work, called by crit- wishes to add another pool table ... it's the natural whole- delivered by the following pro- ics the high-water mark of orches- and some more athletic equipment. fessors: Dr. Dean P. Lockwood, Dr. tration, was done full justice. The All those interested in gaining some flavor of R-J real Root Thomas E. Drake, Dr. Richard marvelous complexity of the work some practical experience in play- Bernheimer (the new professor of provoked the best efforts of the or- ground direction are urged to get Art), and Dr. William B. Meldrum. chestra. in touch with Reagan in 23 Lloyd. Juices in Hires that makes Next week's program, which will COURSIN, WOOD TRY OUT be given Friday afternoon at 2.30 rather than Saturday evening, will it sodifferent delicious. Two Sophomores are trying out include the Overture in 13 Minor be for the position of assistant busi- Handel, arranged by Eiger, Mo- ness manager of the Haverfordian, zart's Concerto in D Minor for Full Line Of according to D. G. Santee, '39, and orchestra, and Strauss' present assistant. D. B. Coursin and J. W. Wood. Jr., are the two Enpian Helderilehea.o Parker Pens, Pencils candidates. H. M. Henderson, Jr. '4E1 low can get it in the $1.25 to $10.00 attractive generous bottles — sold most everywhere. "Sims Ipurlsruse- "HARMACY • ft laded EXC-ELLENT WORKMANSHIP BY Estate of Henry W. Press, P. E :'° Ardmore's Finest Tailor---Samuel Gang Penna. 4 11"Ycl•V Collections Monday and Thursday. Ramsey, Rich, DeBeausset