Haverford News Volume 27—Number 18� Haverford (And Ardmore), Pa., Tuesday, February 18, 1436 $2.00 a Year

. LIBRARY OF 1936 `-'4VE.RFORD COLLEC`" HAVE:RI:ORD, PA. HAVERFORD NEWS VOLUME 27—NUMBER 18 HAVERFORD (AND ARDMORE), PA., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1436 $2.00 A YEAR

Store Has Doubled Swarthmore Game '36 Elects Fraser Oscar Loses Four IL C. Lewis Gets Business In Past To Be Played Here Class Secretary Stades, Gains One Highest Rating In The Swarthmore basketball game will be played here on In reviewing the Directory, Year, Books Show February 28 instead of at In Recent Voting Oscar M. Chase, registrar, saps Janitors' School Swarthmore as wee previously that only four student. left Col- announced. The reason for the lege at the close of the term, Made Profits- Of $278 change is that Swarthmore has Taylor New Soph Pres.; while one new one came in. H. Arthur McGee Praised been unable to get her field Howditch, G. L. Hartenstein, And Paid Off $125 house in shape for a game on Reagan, Whittier Get P. E. V. Paris, J. W. Sterrett, By Teachers For the 28th. Weather conditions all of '38, have taken their leave. Of Corp. Debt are to blame, according to a re- Other Off ices T. E. Edwards returns to the Fine Work cent letter from S. C. Palmer, Sophomore Class after a year of Graduate Manager of Athletics. absence to continue his work. Mr. Chase says that this is an N ow Financially Sound As a result of the game's be- F. Brown Rhinie Head con- 17 Regularly Enrolled ing played here, A, R. Kane, Jr., excellent record, especially sidering the fact that all the That the Cooperati- ve Store now '36, president of the Students' G. C. Fraser, '36, won the election ✓ Despite the fact that grades Association, has announced that hinies survived the mid-year has the "best credit it has ever for the position of Permanent examinations. were not given in most courses, had," with a business of $4424.87 there will be a dance following. Clem Secretary. Sophomore and for the year and an enema of se- Kane has named W. H. Leese-he, Freshmen elections were also held Robert C. Lewis was unanimously sets over liabilities of $119.28, was Jr., '36, Chairman of the dance during the week with the result chosen most brilliant pupil in the made public today by R. E. Lewis, committee. Loesehe will pick that H. IL Taylor, '28, and F. G. Janitors' School for the first sem- his own assistants. '33, retiring manager of the Store Brown, '29, were named presidents ester. His 94.7 average in ad- in releasing the statement for Debate 2 Colleges of their respective eleesea. vanced spelling and grammar was 193546. Fraser has previously held class Profit for the year ending Janu- *feces and was president of the On Free Medicine outstanding, and he was recognis- ary 31, 1936, wan ;278.60, the re- senior class last semester. He was ed by his teachers as the top-rank- port reveals. Expenses were some- Senior Committees • member of the varsity football ing student in his other classes. what increased because of the per- team, varsity basketball team last St. Joseph's Defeats Lewis works in the kitchen and has iod when the Sten t was open from year, is captain elect of the tose- 9 to 11:30 in the morning, explain- Appointed By Kane bell team, a member of the Glee Team; No Decision recently been married- ed Lewis. "It was not profitable, Club, secretary of the Student', Of the approximately 17 who but was a worthwhile experiment." Council and is a Chemistry make At Rutgers regularly attend the School, Ar- But In the past year the Store has Glessner Heads Prom thur McGee has also been com- practically doubled its business. Toiler Mays Vanity Soccer Socialized medicine was both de- mended for his flee work, especially Furniture and fixtures in the Committee; Purvis, fended and opposed during the last in French. Teachers R. Firth, '38, Store, Lewis pointed out, are car- Class Day Taylor. newly elected president week by Haverfard's debating and J. J. Jaquette, '39, of Emma ried on the books at their actual of the Sophomore class. is a var- team in Oregon Plan debates with conversation, report that he has value. The Store has no outstand- sity soccer man and member of the St. neeeph'a College Thursday and caught on to the foreign tongue ing accounts payable, and has paid Senior Claes committees were Glee Club. L. B. Reagan was reelect- with Rutgers University last night areasingly fast. J. A. Lester, Jr.., off in the past year two large ac- tenoeneed today by A. R., Kane, ed vice-president. He is the recipi- The team was defeated in the first '3'7, head of the School, says that counts which had been carded for Jr-. '36, recently elected permanent ent of a corporation scholarship. meet, but no decision was render- it is really unfair to compare the three years. class president. M. F. Gleesner, member of the varsity football ed in the latter. Both were wit-• merits of the different pupils be- Jr., was appointed chairman of the team and was manager of the fresh- nemed by mall audiences. ramie so murk depends on their Corporation Debt Redaced Senior Prom Committee. Those man tennis team. VV. Whittier was Members of the local team who previous training. He says this Comparison with last year's fig- who will sestet Gleesner are R. E. reelected secretary. He served on went to New Brunswick were R. condition has necessitated a divis- ures reveals that at that time the Lewis, D. W. Brows W. E. Shep- the freshman executive committee C. Bone, Jr., '38, and L. B. Kohn, ion of the English and Mathematics Store's assets were only $13.94 more pard, If, H. L Tomlinson, and 11. and played varsity soccer, Nom• II, '35. They took the negative of classes into two sections, according than Its liabilities, and that the F. Parry. instions for the executive ,reeranit- the following proposition: Resolv- jto iability. The Clam Day Committee con- tee have been received and will be debt to the Corporation was ;450. ed, that a system of free medical Free Eye Teat Made In the pant year the debt bee been slats of J. D. Purvis. Jr., chairman; voted on in the near fture. care should be adopted by the sev- redue , after payment of $125 and G. B. Bookman, W. F. Tiernan, Brown, reelected President of the eral Mates." The whole school has recently interest, to $325 with interest The Jr., J. S. Pugliese, W. H. Loesehe, freshman class, mane to College Kohn made Haverford's twenty had a free eye test at the Morris Jr. and W. A. Macon, ill. F. C. from Haverford School. He was minute constructive speech. strese- Infirmary, and those suffering from Store's meets were only ;13.94 more Evans, as chairman of the Spoon least $100 this year. ▪ rne3nber of the jayvee emcee Mg the dangers of a bureaucratic some abnormal condition are to be Although the Store is now on a Man Committee. will be assisted by team. N. H. Evans wee also re- control of medical service. Bone treated at the Bryn Mawr Hos- A. S. Dulaney, Jr., and H. T. Pax- elected vice-president of the elem. cross-examined the affirmative con- pital. which is noted for its eye fire, financial ham. its margin of ton, profit on the goods it sells is in He mane from Germantown Acad- structive speaker for ten minutes clinic. Many of the men have been many eases only 13% Lewis em- Fraser Heads Cap and Gown emy and was also a member of the and made the ten minute sum- having considerable trouble with phasized. Some articles, chiefly jayvee emcee. team. S. H. Thier mary of the negative ease. their eyes and complain that after Imbed supplies, sell for leas than G. C. Fraser, chairman of the mann, newly elected secretary, a day in the kitchen with all the they could be bought elsewhere. Cap and Gown Committee, will be came to Haverford from Milwau- Elkinton, Saylor Debate smoke and steam they can hardly Asked about the future of the aided by D. F. Coogan, Jr., D. K. kee Country Day School. After D. C, Elkinton, nI0, and T. K. use when they tome out. Store, Lewis predicted. for next Maxfield and T. D. Brown. On the he entered college he became n Saylor, '38, defended the affirmat- Lincoln University has recogniz- year $5000 worth of begrimes. "Un- Graduation Invitations Committee, member of time varsity football ive aide of a similar resolution in ed the School, Lester further said. der the management of Cary the J. Ii. Taylor will serve as chair- teem and member of the executive Thursday's debate, which wan held A student who has attained pro- Store next year will run itself man and W. B. Morgan, Jr., and committee, He is now playing on in the Union before some twenty enemy in English, a foreign Lan- without recourse to student aid A. W. Stokes as committeemen. the jayvee basketball team. epectators. Joseph Fennerty and guage, Algebra. Inane Geometry, other than their patronage." For the Graduation Day Break- C. S. Bushnell, Jr., H. H. Derr constituted St. Jos- and a History will be accepted at fast Committee, S. S. McNeary Henry Riley R. B. Wolf, '36, chairman of the III, and F. K. Mears, Jr., form the eph's team. Judges were Mr. Lincein without other qualifica- Store Committee, congratulated is chairman with FL S. Gavrthrop, new freshman Executive Carmen- Charles E. Frank of the English LOwin.un the efficiency of his man- Jr., and T. R. Bevan as assistants. tee. The treasurers of both classes Department and Mr. Ideates of Sessions of the School are held agerahip, the year being the first The Gift Committee consists of R. maintain their positions in accord- Philadelphia. every night but Saturday and Sun- in some masons that the Store has B. Wolf, chairman, R. W. Baird, ance with the students' rules. W. The debate, which was also con- day from 8:30 to 10:30, and the at- required no student assessment, Jr., and R. M. Hutchinson. M. Webb holds this position In the ducted under the Oregon Plan, was tendance is usually good, it is re- and the beet that it has had in the Moat of these committees will Sophomore class. W. Hoppelrean ported. Leith! Coursey, head jani- start to function is the near fu- begun with a fifteen minute speech past four years. is treasurer of the Freshman class. by Saylor, followed by a similar Cont. on Page 4, Cot. ture. The Cap and Gown Com- ec•eli by Riley. Fennerty and El- mittee has already made inquir kinton then • cross-examined the ies of several companies. The first speakers. This was followed Dr Herndon Announces Spoon Man Committee will submit a list of nominees to the class for COLLEGE CALENDAR by ten minute summaries of each Kornhauser Speaks To Time Magazine Contest final election some time during the team's arguments by Fennerty and spring. raw. Is-as Elkinton. Engine Club On History, Open To Haverford Men TVICISDAY-11IsatIng of the News =sere in the News Room at Mann. 01 Stained Glass At Friday collecti- on, Professor . SAO P. M.; J. V. fencing moat Comfort To Speak At Founders' Club Banquet with Radnor High echoes John G. Herndon, Jr., announced g51CREIDAY—.7. V. basketball The making of stained glass was to the College a contest which him with Theses A. C., home. First Claes Luncheon the subject of a talk by D. E. been arranged and will he given by To Be Held Next Month Varsity remains with Prince- ton .1. V., sway: Meeting of Kornhauser given last night in Time, the weekly news magazine, The first of a series of Class Hulks Lab, at 7:30. Mort than .50 on May 2. It is open to all stu- It has been announced that some- Prams Bureau candidates is Lunebeone prior to Alumni Day time during the first two weeks 25 Lloyd at 11:I5. attended the lecture which was dents in approximately 200 colleges PKIPAY — Varsity Basketball will be held at the Haverford Club given under the auspices of the throughout the country which have in March the Founders' Club Ban- with gandlton, sway. (Tally-Ho, 1607 Moravian St., Phil- quest will be held. At this banquet Engineers' Club. • been chosen by Time. SATISPAT—Varelty Bankettail adelphia) an Friday, February 21, Sin Kornheuner kept his lecture at which T. Whittelsey, '28, Presi- with Union,away .; Varsity at 12:46 P. M. The guest speaker Being similar to those bald In wreatling with Lehigh J. V., rather free from technical consid- former years, the contest will cem- dent of the organization, will pre- for theocciasion will be President aide, the results of the Junior and away: Venoms meet with Yale, erations. He traced the history of ent of questions dealing with cur- away. W. W. Comfort. the development in the manufac- rent events taken from the fields Senior elections to the Club will ZED. al--11.1,11171I 1 Cards are being sent out by the be announced. Class Luncheon Committee to all ture of stained glass from its earl- of arta, music, national and for- Ttlisitnag—lidoellog of the News iest times, and then described the eign affairs, business and finance, It. B. Wolf, '36, the secretary, an- o aken, at 7 10 the New. Haverfordiens in Philadelphia and nounced that et this meeting an RoOm; at of Pm New. modern seethed. After the design. transportation, science and books. Boxed at 7: 05 In the News the suburbs. and recipients of There will be 106 question's to be amendment to modernize the mem- room. these, as well as all other alumni the pattern is laid out, and then the answered, and to the highest bership requirements of the Found- iivEDNESPAY —Varsity wrestl- who may be able to attend the tracing. Next it is drawn is full scorers in each college Time offers ers' Club will be brought up and ing With Princeton, EMILY ,• luncheon, are asked to notify the size. The glass is then cuffout and discussed. Math ChM meeting In small set on another sheet, using wax to cash prizes amounting to ;76. Math Men at 4:15 P. M.; P. Committee at the Club en Soon as The first Awe of these will be Id Whitman, 'Si speaking on possible. hold it in place. The faces are awards of ;26, ;16, $10 and 66 re- -Transcendental Numbers.' treated and the panes leaded to- II. 9. DRINKER RETURNS of the gether. Fallowing the completion apectively. In addition there are Press Bureau meelbe fa and PROF. RITTENHOUSE BETTER to be $5 prizes given to the high- Contrary to a report in the last candtdatea In 21 Lloyd at of this description, he illustrated est scorers in each of the four issue of the News, H. S. Drinker, 11:11. Professor Leon H. Rittenhouse, the process by making several FRIDAY — Music Appreciation who has been ill in the hospital for pieces of stained glass, going clauses, provided that they have not '37, returned to College Thurs- Row, Beethoven's Fifth sym- won another prize. The sponsors day after a three-weeks absence phony, at 7:59 In the Stasis the past few weeks, is improving through all the processes with the have also promised that anyone due to art eppendicitis operation at room. as rapidly as can be expected, Mrs. exception of treating the feces. gaTuRpAy—Varatt, Basketball Rittenhouse has reported. She Mr. Keenly:auger Is a well-known scoring 96 out of a pomade 106 the Bryn Mawr Hospital. What with ewarthmore In Olonat will be given a year's enbseription was reported ss ether pneumonia 5:10; Varetty wrestling. with added that the long illness had left Philadelphia artist who has made to Time. It is interesting to note proved to be nothing Mire than a Johns Hooking in Gyro at him in a very weak condition and an intensive atody of ataineel glass, 1:09. that in previous Imam the average had cold, from which be bas now • it will be several weeks more be- both in respect to its history and percentage has been little over fin fully recovezed. fore he can leave the hospital. its manttfaature.

PAGE TWO I{AVERFOHD NEWS Tuesday, February 18, 1936

Haverford News ector, composer, and scenarist who THE CROW'S NEST tops them all, He is the real le- reandell Felon., IS Mt. MUSIC gend' of movieland. Welt the cause of all this is his Editor: Melvin A. WeIgIthonn, '17. latest picture, "Modern Timea," Hinders. NI • Francls E. Nilsen, '37. W. H. Bend. fluor, Note: Teyo•(i fo, ihn " now playing at the Erlanger. I Mae.Ise Kahane: William A. IVinder. '37; Carl E. 4."'" We would like to clear up a little matter which re dill he oar, Bring all rominhodeo•F was unable to make the Philadel- Wilbur, '37. appeared last week in this department. In our mai- lo in Lloyd. phia opening last Tuesday night riper. Edhor: William L. Shop II. den effort, two weeks ago, we tried to give a list of and so missed the velvet-and-er- Waring a very firm, almost pre- our quahficatione for the job. Struggling hard to mine glamour which always goes 0b1TORTAL mptory, good-bye to Mr. Molinari, STA•F find a really important point in our favor, we at last with a Chaplin premiere, but what we are glad to welcome Dr. Fritz Neter, F.diteme: Charles, It. Eberle* '35; %Wham R. hit upon the fact that we were very well equipped difference do a few frilled celebrit- Kriebel, •311; II.rge E. Poole. '311. Ammehsteat Harry Reiner this coming week as guest by nature to fill the shoes of former Nentors—we ies make at a time like that! Of li. '33; Trumbun Shomons, '35; Charles D. W11- conductor for the second time with aon, '15; Jo. 111, F4nity. 'sus Harry took Bob Atmote me our example. We were refer- tonne the picture was hilarious J. GoodYmot. the Philadelphia Orchestra. The Hobert/ K. Pelle, Jr.. '35; John M. Tlnnun. '35; ring to the actual size of our pedal extremities. from beginning to end. A barrel IftturIce A. WeInder. Jr, '39. main bulk and feature of the pro- There wan no more of the abstract about our state- of monkeys would have looked like gram will be the three-part sym- ment than there is about our feet. But the remark a troop. of professional mourners phonic psalm, "Le Roi David," by .PORTS S7AY1' was deleted by the unkind beside It. The first eight of the hand of a copy editor, Arthur Honegger. The Mendels- Assoetelest Dottie! C. Fry/doper. '37; ItenrY tJel• because of lack of apace. A veiled reference to it little moustached man with the bnoidsett '07; Aubrey C. Dickson. Jr., .3n, rubn Club will artist, aided by four A tt . P. appeared here last week. However, we want it un- derby and the bamboo cane warmed Leib. '35; Alpheus It. Albert .35. soloists: Agnes Davis, soprano; derstood that there was nothing personal about it. that region of the heart which for Rine Stevens, contralto; Joseph We have nothing but admiration for those who have some reason that has never been BUSINESS STAFF klentone/ii, tenor; and John Bar- gone before. tatiefactorily explained is called sImelmont Bushman 31 itobert J. Thompson, • • • clay, baritone. Of especial Inter- the "cockles," and from then on I Jr. '35. girealsOloo Maoszer: Thom. L. 1513 a non, Jr, est will be the use of a Hammond 17. Compsoltion Bernard IL Holltder. '37. Taking the traditional bit between our teeth, we chuckled and roared with laughter •• organ with the orchestra, Seerrmr3: Wilton W. Allen. '37. Asmolateei Chad. shook the duet for the until 1 felt I'd be lucky if I es- N. Bair, 'In; Chester tt Rohl. Jr., 'IS; S. Knox of Haverford from our feet and de- combination of synthetically com- parted with the Helmet Man into the cold grey of caped with anything lens than Herter,Ber '35; II. A. Helium. Jr.. '31i, A. W. Slosicley• Jr„ pounded tones with the natural and '35; H. 1g, tidiness '35, E. C. Wilmlow, Jr...39. broken blood vessel. the dawn, on route to Buck Hill. (Apologies to the characteristic tones of the orches- Cliche Expert.) The eight o'clock from Philadel- tral instruments will produce, we The far-famed Chaplin panto- PHOTOCingrug STAFF phia bore on rapidly northward to the remote out- hope, new experiences and sensa- mime was at its best (not that it's poet of Trenton, New Jersey. There we changed _ Henry C. Seibert, '87 tions in color and timbre, As a ever anything else), and as usual James I. RIO,. '31 J. D. Hatishan. over to the Delay. Linger Ms Walt. Friends (and prelude to this oratorio, the audience was so completely snemies) of that railroad Dr. Reiner may be interested to know nos chosen to begin the program under his spell that with the slight- that it is in no danger of losbqt its popular title. Tim NEWS is published weekly In the collet,. year with the "Organ Toccata and est stoop of the shoulder. he could During the next few hours—or days, we are not quite INNerill meylgg11.aellihlaa and P•Itaininal NIB periods. tit 47 Fugue in C major," by J. S. Bach. move them almost to tears and in RIrtmoliouse Arai ne. Penni, Telephone, Ardniors sure which—the train stopped an unbelievable num- 8695. Addeers all coo,nunieattons to Itaverhersi News, 'the Metropolitan Opera Com- the next moment with the flick of ber of times while the brakeman and the engineer Haverford Cones, Iisseethori, Pomo pany will present its third opera an eyebrow, the raising of a toe, compared compasses and chronometer. and tried to Annual subscription, arable In ademem, 51.00; here on sTuesey evening. Verdi's or the fillip of the cane, send them niggle copy. id.. Subscmintions decide just where the track, lay under ell that snow. Smitin ut any tit.- opera, aAida, has been chosen. off once more into clamorous laugh- Entered a, remoildcluse ouitter Si the postonice at Ard- The last leg of our journey, from Cresco, was more, 1..• the cast is distinctly "five star," ter. There is no space to recount made in a hue over snow-covered roads. The-whole Members of the Ildercolleninte Newene,ux As...baton having Rethberg as Aida, ramp- the details, no I'll have to end by or the Middle Atlantic Matets Member of the NntIonal thing was rather like a field trip in Economics lb. ton as Amnerls, Tibbett as Amon- giving a big ration of praise to Cote. Prom A...nation. At any rate, we have a clearer conception of some arta, Jose) as Radames, and Pinta Paulette Goddard, a pretty little or the major problems facing modern transportation, EhreilKIAl. 1.01.11r1/ as Itamfis. Yotipka will take the hovel who slips skillfully Into the Editorials in ih. NKWS nod necesearity represent with special reference to those transported. small role of the Princess; Penises mood of the picture and manages elm Upininn Id any g1.011p with rat eerie the College. will conduct. Even the audience the large and Important role of the Contribution. to the column are weleomed. We are somewhat of a connoisseur of signs, and They anuel tie itigml. but Miniature may Or withheld frt. will do its best in honoring this gamin with great sympathy. one of the many bright spote of the week-end turned publication if writer desires favorite of operatic war-horses, by "Modern Times" is beyond the up in the form of this doctor's shingle by the road- a good shoes of diamonds. On dreams of the greediest Chaplin side in Barrett, Pennsylvania: March 3 the Metropolitan Opera devotee. Nothing is missing; gmsoclatett fralbruvate DR. DeKAY Company will give Wagner's "Tris- nothing at all. DENTAL BURGEON. tan and Isolde" as the fourth and • •193.s. -Dow 1935 J. R. Merriam'. '37. - last opera here of this season- Kirsten Flagsted and Launtz Mel- choir will aasume the title roles, with, we hope, that same great per- Business men. With the News declaring a STUDENT OPINION fection and inspiration which have COLLEGE WORLD large dividend and the Co characterized and epitomized their operative Store showing a substantial profit for the performances of the opera this sea- year 1935-36 It would appear that student business Editor% Note: Thu. 11 ihr [tried of • sere. of Rhein son in New York. Conservations Rampant ventures are around the mythical corner and well on ryrog out for Ike edderrildi of Shand Opiroor. Cdodrilia- Other important events which the way to prosperity. In each cane debts incurred 01/1 ere dill ...lolled boss weed's, a) the finer !Darr will soon be upon us are the com- Students at Martha Berry Col- by former administrations have been for the most 1. Arheln rboeld be Rhea to E. a Midst., is ear ing of the Monte Carlo Ballet lage in Georgia may dance only part paid off, with the prospect of complete payment oret telsee. Hurte, March IS to March. 21, and waltzes and quadrilles, have dates in the near future. the Bach Festival at Bethlehem, at only an hour and a half dura- Complexities of Government Necessitate Efficiency The fact that these two organization, have for which it Is. always wine to pur- tion on Sunday, may not have ra- found it rough sledding and kill managed to pull The United States Federal Debt is thirty-two chase tickets well in advance, es- dios in their rooms nor enter into billions of dollars. The total indebtedness of the through should prove beyond a doubt the ability of pecially for the B minor Mass. A competitive athletics with other other governmental units, including states, counties, undergraduates to run a business, and help to dispel very interesting and enlightening colleges. cities, etc., in roughly twenty-two billions. The sig- the popular illusion about the idealistic impruti- book on the ballet has just recently nificance of these figures can be truly appreciated eality of college men. appeared. It has the double ad- Ever Read A Sports Page? only when we keep in mind the tremendous interest vantage of describing both the art Master of 53 tongues, Professor charges involved. While we may dissgree as to the and the evolution of the ballet. Watson Kirk Gonne! of Wesley economics or political and social ethics of incurring Every Tom, Bill, and Alec inter- College, Winnipeg, nays Basque them, the fact remains that we have them. Demo- ested in art and culture will find the mint difficult language in else crats and Republicans alike must face the unpleas- Student. who voted for more informal valuable material in this book, world. ant problems concerned and together strive for their dances in the News poll last year will have "Hussite: Hallett" by Adrian solution. Repudiation, inflation, and taxation have Stokes. Experiment their innings on February IL A Students' been given as the ways out of our dilemma. Which, sr what combination of these will be used is a mat- P. K. Page. 16. Roads of cotton will be built by Association dance will follow the Swarthmore ter of doubt- Only one thing is certain; no matter the Cotton Textile Institute of North Carolina in the near future. game in the gym on that date. what method is used, the people pay—the people who have anything. Not the wealthy alone. Infla- tion and taxation combined will do their job toward (betraying faith which alone permits a government THEATRE to function. AMUSEMENT CALENDAR Attendance at student activities The time has come for thinking people of Attendances. FEK, last week was at once gratifying. America to dace in shire only men of a calibre in There is a principle that though 111— ran. ea and disappointing. Large crowds turned out for a person may often be readily AKOMOSIK—Tuest, Witte Davis. keeping with the responsibilities they now must as. "Dalliteroua"• Wed., Frank such dissimilar attractions as the Huck Hill Falls aume. Intelligent persons cannot say, "Let 'a go brought by logic to dislike some- Luck'. "Fong and Claw'', week-end, the Philosophy Club lecture and the Mor- back to the good old days." The trend of increasing thing, it is very difficult indeed to Thum, Fri., Sul, "Tale of Two avian basketball game. Scarcely twenty undergrad- government expenditures and functions is world- 'induce him to take pleasure in a Otter." Ronald Cohnan. thing for which he has already con- SISKILI,E—Tuest, Welt. Jeanie uates, however could find time to listen to the debate wide, the inevitable result of nationalism. But they Matthews, "First a HMV': Thu. with St. Joseph's on Socialised Medicine. ran demand the kind of statesmanship this country ceived a distaste. Negative mid- Fri, Sat, Warner Ranter, Al- The spirit shown by spectators at the basketball once knew, cism, therefore, most be rational, ice Faye, "King of Berko- for presumably the artist is inno- Qua- game was particularly surprising. While much of ORTH STKEKT—Until Fri- Ir- We must have men of genius, courage and pat- cent until proven guilty. But the enthusiasm took the form of booing the referee's riotic nature in our legislative halls and government ene Donne, "magnificent. Ob- decisions. the fact that sophisticated Haverfordians criticism which attempts to praise, nemlon." departments. Not inflated wind-bags and failures in which tries to persuade name one TOWEK—Tues., Wedt. ., 'them., gave way to genuine animal impulses at all in worth other walks of life. Yes, youth is speaking, idealis- Uladmi Nworthon to like something, most more often J oh n noting. A little more emotional response and a tic, impractical youth. However, such suggestions Soles. "Hose ot the Rancho", little less back-seat driving at athletic contests would than not fall back on intuitive or Frt. Sat, "King of Burl.- become only too practical when we contemplate the emotional arguments. due," Warner Baxter. be appreciated by coaches and players alike. losses if action does not come quickly. Hellions of As some of the more sly readers Predeole. dollars are Involved. The use reed repayment of such may have guessed, the above har- ALDIN17--Itobert, Dormt, "The !,- amounts can shake our society to its foundations. angue is supposed to account for hose tines West': Fri.. 'The Fine functions of government have become Lady Con.nts," A. Harding. an mani- the absence of reason in the com- Herbert Marshall. fold as necessarily to recruit the bent human ma- Only four students left college at mid• ments which follow. It's not a BOMB--"The Petrined Forest." larial our country has to offer. questions of forswearing logic; it's 1,0.110 Howard, Bette Davis, years, and all of them were sophomores. The The citizens of the United States have a perfect Fri., The Story of Louis Pas- just that in dealing with Charlie teur." Paul Mani, Jos. But- right to demand that their -elected rtprenentatives meted's-depleted Rhinie Class remains this Chaplin it is nearly imposaible to have at least an elementary knowledge of political 'meek in measured terms; partly EKLANLIKS—Charlie Chaplin, philosophy and sound finance. It is not enough that 'llodern year in full strength. Politically-minded etu- because of the man himself and they be politicians. Nothing so rocks faith in repre- SUROPA—Turs, Info, partly because he is permanently met" Victor MarlAglen: Wed. dents are wondering about the effect on the sentative government an a great number of congress- enshrined in a tradition which la FOK—"It Had to Happen," Res. balance of power in war-racked Ilarclay. men whose major concern while at Washington is -crime et Chatiment" as sacred as are the art of acting n to get reelected. When political expediency takes lind Rowell, Door. Haft ; and the art of the cinema them- Flt. "Shark Leland." Warner precedence over science and obligation to the entire Hagler. Gloria Stuart_ STAKLE T—"Neet constituency, then our form of government must be The term "genius," which at one We replaced by a. more workable type. Lave." Margaret TimSullivan ; time or another has been the ac- Sate CInger Rene., Fred Ke- The Privileged. Recognizing the inequalities Soldierly, the administrative organs of the gov- colade of every bright-eyed chit taire. "Follow the Fleet' ' among students in scholastic ernment must be coordinated and removed from po- KTANTON—"KIng of the Damn- and strong-arm Apollo who over ed." Conrad ability, the Janitors' School has announced that it litical control So that the money appropriated may Helen entered Hollywood, is said to re- Sat., "Toonh Huy." Jon- has given no marks in most courses. Each student be spent most economically and beneficially. sume its pristine forcefulness when oph Jackie Cooper. worked at the rate best suited to his ability. The intelligent and well-editented people in in the inner circles of the profes- Star* Productless When a janitor asks himself the question, "Why America must exert all their influence to assure the sional epithet-handlers it is ac- /531000—Hal Dawson In "Dan- 'am I here studying?" his only answer is, "To learn election of highly-qualified persons. and guarantee ger—Men Working." corded the great Chaplin. A few C1111513TKUT —Richard Barthel- something." and of "to get the highest marks." It o classified civil-service reflecting honor upon its others—Garbo, •Maneoulian, and mess In "The Postmen Al- Ls with a little vy that we suggest that propel- servants. No government is better than the indi- Von Sternberg among them—share wore Rings Teripe:• sive education has at last come to Haverford—in the viduals who ran it. FoRIMEST—teem,. Hull in "To- the title, but by universal consent bacco Road" Janitors' School. B. H. French, '37. it is Chaplin, the master actor, dir

Tuesday. rebttlary IS. 79:31 HAVERFARD NEWS PAGE THREE NEWS OF INTEREST TO ALUMNI

Pre -'95 Graduates ALUMNI NOTES Pittsburgh Alumni Society Shows $2285 Is Record 11 Increasing Growth And Interest Lead in Individual 1918 Two - Week Figure Donations To Fund ly Albertreturned II .Tomlinsonfrom a year has in Sumat-recent- Association Formed In 1901 By E. B. Taylor, '69, In Campaign Drive ra and Japan where he was engag- G. K. Wright, '93, Now Has About I lasses From '96 To ed in the production expanding program of the Standard-Vacuum Forty Active Members Concert Money Roosts '05 First In Total Oil Company, of which he is vice- president in charge of all forei Among the groups of Haverford nettles to almost nothing. Only Sum; Mr. Wills Feels Contributions development. His American head-gn Alumni who are showing Increased two students were sent by the quarters will be at 26 Broadway, unity and interest is that of the group to college between the years Tide Has Turned New York City. PittsburghHaverford AlumniCollege. Association The Associa- of the1915 remainin and 1922.g alumni In 1922, picked some upof Post 226 Make 161 Gifts 1921 tion was formed in 1901 by a small the torn threads and began to re- Total Pledges Over 500 group of raduates and althou With pledges amounting to $14,- George J. Gebauer is studying for the numberg of members is smallgh new interest and activity. his Ph. U. in Classic At pr the enrollment con- Latest figures received front 402 received from 55 contributors, sity of Chicago thiss year.at the HisUniver- ad- doineveng todaytheir part they to are sponsor continua Haver-lly sists of about 40 active members William M. Wills, '04, Chairman the Classes prior to 1895 lead all dress is 1414 E. 59th Street, Chi- ford spirit in and about the Smoky and twenty other alumni in that cohere grouped according to de- cago, Illinois. City. classifiespart of the as "deadState whichwood." the The club ac- Committee,of the Centenary show Campai that theg nperiod Fund cades from that year on, with a per The Rev. Dr.Edwin D. Miner D E.B. Taylor, '69. and G. K. tive members consider themselves capita pledge of $263. The Classes assistant pastor at th e Broad Street Wright, '93, were mainly instru- from February 1 to February 14 resbrarian church responsible for many of the 21 was the most sureeesful two weeks a the decade of 1896-1905 lead in Ohio.IS in Columbus, mentalclub. Mr. In Taylor,the formation who entered of the Pittsburgh boys in college today. period since the opening of the the total amount pledged with Dr. David E. Mat k now Haverford as a sophomore in 1886, Houston Active In College campaign. Pled es received dur- $15,146, while the Classes of the cared in Punxsutawneunxsutawney,y,e isPa. became president of the Everett g peat ten years have sent in the Society and librarian of the Logan- The present officers are: G. K. ing that time brought the total greatest number of contributions, 1923 ian. After he received his A. B. '31,Wri gtreasurerht, president, and W. J. E.M. Mead, Houston, '26, number to date well over the 500 ttil having been received up to Nelson A. White, former Adver- degree he went to Polytechnic Col- secretary. de in college, Mr. mark, and the amount pledged had February 16. tising Managerge r of the PProvident lege of Pennsylvania where he re- Houston was active In debating, reached $2281 by Saturday of the That a great many large contri- Mutual Lifeinsurance Insumpany Co ceived the degrees of B. C. E. and cricket, golf, dramatics, and class second week. butions have been received from madeade an officer in the Com- M. C. E. He was then employed the older classes Is shown by the pany in the January elections of by the Pennsylvania Railroad government He was elected Per- Aided greatly by $900 received tact that nearly $30,000 of the the Board of Directors. Company in numerous managerial presentmanent time Class he isPresident. practicin At the from the undergraduate concert grand total of contributions thus positions and became a member of Pittsburgh. As a studentg Mead law in contribution, the second week prov- or received has come from those 1928 many famous national scientific was a member of Founders Club, ed to be one of the largest since prior to 1905. Latest returns, how- Announcement has been received and business societies. was a member of the Student the opening of the drive with a ever, show that the Classes of re- of the birth of a daughter to Mr. Wright President Since 1911 Council and the star of the Record cent years are now beginning to and Mrs. John T. Evans, February Board where he held the office of ;1470 total being reached. Special send in contributions more rapidly 5. fromMr. Germantown Wright entered Academy. Haverford He business manager. lie was elected activity has been shown by the Decade Listing Made was on the football and track Permanent President of his clan. Classes of the last decade, Mr. The following figuresre lint the 1929 teams and received an A. B. de- The club has coached the Cen- Wills discloses, a marked increase number of pledges, Edward T. Hogenauer is acting gree. Following his graduation he tenary Campaign by appointing a in pledges being received from the total amounts as interpreter for the French naval was a reporter on the committee composed of Wright, Classes end the per capita ratings for the officers of the 41-ton airship Chronicle- Mead, Houston, and Francis Stiller, of '28 and '30 especially. decade groups: was wrecked in a gale while ridinwhichg Teleat thegraph State of Normal Pittsburgh, School, teacher Indi- '25. Several hundreds of dollars Wills Optimistic at anchor at Pensacola, Fla. He ana, Pa., and finally a law student have been turned in to Mr. Wilts °lessee Pledgee resat. gam th is Reports are rapidly coming crier to ley:. be 114,401 #25.3 writes that he is "performing e At present he a partner in the as a result of this move. in 1899-1.5 71 16,110 lag duties of a Foreign Service man, Alter, Wright, and Barron law firm An annual luncheon is held on from the key cities and towns true-1015 107 7,1141,60 71 including attending dinners, etc." a th me-1M 71 9,990 and member of e national, state the Saturday after Christmas to mentioned in an earlier issue of the , .764015 His malting address is Bldg. 233, lel 4.545 70 Naval Air Base, Pensacola. and county bar associations. He which the club invites all alumni, News. There are 40 such cities has served as a member of the studenta and their fathers, and in which a representative has 1930 Alumnihas been Advisory president Committee of the Pitts- and fathers.prospective At the students last luncheon, and their held asked in a personal letter frombeen Professor Grant Hubbard,The marria of Newge of York Mies City, Virg andinia burThegh Alumnilate President group sinceIsaac II:11.Sharp- prment,December among 28, there whom were were about Pro- 87 tactPresident all other W. IlaverfordiansW. Comfort to in con- his John D. Hynes took place on Jan- less officiated at the first meeting fession Oakley and Sutton, who district. A typical example of the To Work On Book Manselluary 25th was In best New man York. and Edward George ofpresident the club. for Mr. the Taylor first tenserved years as gavat Haverford.e them news of recent activties shownwork bein by ga letterdone recentlyby these received men is Rogers was one of the ushers. meetingsand Mr. Wri wereght held as secretary. irregularly— The startA plan a luncheon is on hand club at tothesent meet into sentativefrom Philip in York,B. Deane, Pa. Mr. '11, Deane,repre- Avoids Beth Shemesh 1831 usually when President Sharpie's towtown about twice a month. This Sales Manager of the York Safe Announcement has been receiv- was able to get to Pittsburgh. At will only affect a small number, and Lock Company, reports 100% Because Of Foreign ed of the engagement of Miss Mary that time there were only about 20 since only fourteenare aployedem be in contribution from the 5 alumni now alumni in Western Pennsylvania, the downtown section of Pitts- living in that city, within a very Situation DonaldP. Gohee L. n, Gibson. of Germantown, and but they felt that they had a great burgh. short time after be had contacted Because of the political unrest 1933 duedeal toin theircommon colle withge comradeship, each other concerninIn a recentg the letter club, to Mr. Mr. Mead Wills them.With such letters as these and in the Mediteranneistricten d Pre- Edward A. Moos is with Sears,rs and they ronsidered it worth while wrote,. "We merely enjoy a con- the success of the past two weeks Halsor Elibu Grant will not spend Roebuck Co., Glen Cove, L 1., not to lose all semblance of con- tinuation of the fellowship bred considered, Mr. Wills stated that he his sabbatical leave for this sem- N. Y. tact by a common education and believes the turning point of the eaterProfessor in Palestine, John W. accordinFlight. g to David I.. Wilson is Supervisor The war reduced the club's ac- cemented by common memories." Campaignfeel that the has ball been has reached_ really started "We of the tipense Section of the rolling said, chaeoloInsteadgical of workcarrying In Bethon more Shem- ar- Penna. Dept. of Highways, Har- only a now,"question he of how "andquickly it isit risburg. Stokes Named Chairman LONGSTRET14, '90, RECOVERS can reach the $150,000 proportions esh, Palestine, Dr. Grant intends Edward R. Longstroth, '90, un- we have set for it. The splendid expeditionsto study the resultsin preparation of his previous for a Ex-I934 For '35 Class Reunion derwent an operation for appendi- support to date promises even hook on the subject. lie has al- Mason Williams and Stuart W. citis at the Media Hospital on Jan- greater support during the coming ready written four books describ- Cox announceounce th opening of The nary 29 and is now recovering nor- months." ing the excavations at Beth Sham- Laramie Ranch at Glenbrock, Announcement has been made of mallyBesides at being his home active in in Media,many char- Pa. nb, the site of the Ilaverford Ar- Wyoming, for year-round sports the appointment of F. J. Stokes, chaeological Expedition. At prts- and dude ranching from June to Jr., as Chairman of the committee ity organization. and other socie- ent he is living in New York but October. which will make plans for the tint perintendentties, Mr. Lon gofstreth the Christ has been Church su- expects to make several trips to 1935 reunion of the Class of 1936. The Sunday School in that town for Pleasant College during the course of the Graham Rohrer is working for date has been set tentatively for past 25 years, a the term.Between 1928 and 1933 Dr. the Baldwin-Southwark Corpora- Alumni Day and the rest of tLe Grant made five expeditions to tion in Philadelphia. His present committee will be selected in the lit=r1GP customs Beth Shemeah. He has made several address is 4437 Chestnut St., Phila. near future, cotHce important contributions to the field Rene Blanc-Roos is now back in All member' of the Class who 61 finings., ExtendSCHOOL It Calkers is 1915 Who yelled 'Fire'?" of archaeology, according to Dr. this country after spending some . &sr south Cm. cei yd. Oh. Mu. Flight, who stated that the digging time in Cambridge, England. Mail hope to be present at there union "We that Rhirde again. He's at Beth Shemeelt is nearin will reach him if addressed to the are asked to call or write Stokes I list We to Anneal et en 1.1 got a quart of Sapplee ice g com- Haverferd School, Haverford. Cam.. OberiAlwall Parrat cream and thlnka he can get as pletion. -That is to say, most of at his home in Germantown. His out of the way." the archaeological specimens have 'address Is 629 Church Lane, and 1."%."111TIV."." . :r241:5".1,7:,V:.1' 1.1*01 been excavated. the phone 9888. Boa 911 O.. clehool. depotee tee ,ream is another Most of the findings froth Beth pleasant Itaverferg Shemesh are on display in the mu- Standard-Shannon sense clammed ea wen . lea. Made entirely with seum on the third floor of Sharp- Supply Co. i. manna less Hall. A recent Dane of the INDUSTRIAL and RAILROAD Ingtedleves, 41.1 Ike se-05. somNewse of contained the findin gas photoin the gmuseum,raph of SUPPLIES From the Time of the Egyptians la BOUT! Lit1TIA seance Gunn have been Imitated but taw false gems ate which Is now open on Tuesdays and DerplexIng to any but the novice, In 13911,. however, SUPPLEE littladannta. re- Fridays from 2:80 to 4:30. Fre." estd lerneull succeeded to producing syelthelie rubles .d non:mina end these began to appear on the market In 1909. For a time the Pete. Of the. ICE CREAM; , gemserew =battled but when It was emtabltshed about 1912 that the abortcomIng. of Um man made BACKAD BY A °Merlin!' Or material could readily be detected by any competent rsoowass Speedy Call & Delivery Jeweler, the Dries of rubies and sapphires continued Ardmore Shoe on theta upward course. Very few rubles are Cooed Prolsta noire the Shdtrol Spiro. o I ARDMORE 3253-W today and It may be this rare gem will become more i Vi.'""4""hip Pecclous In th ages to come. Labefatory Protralo. E'r,r. WHITTIER. '38, Alrf-Rebuilding Co. Jewel. By FREDJ. COOPER 51 W. LANCASTER AVE- ARDMORE Birth 17.2 BOUTH Twirmrin STILIENT. ranthistthruu

PAGE FOUR HAVERFORD NEWS Tuesday, February 18, 1936 Lafayette Wrestling Team Overcomes Haverford, 23-11 Grapplers Lose To Maroon As Star Center J. V.'s Beat Alumni; Chick Haig Wins Fourth In Row The Sort Rivers, Weitienkorn Only Other Local Winners; Lose Drexel Game Four-Team Tournament To Be Held Jester Local Quintet Registers At Easton On March 6, 7 By WALTON FIELD. '85 First Victory Of Coach Heti Charon's wrestling team journeyed to F,aston on Sat- Season urday and received a 23.11 setback Captain Bill Tiernan and his at the hands of the Lafayette grap- Maroon Too Strong 41. teammate,' came hack into their Meeting the Haverford Alumni plers. Chick Haig, Joe Rivers and istev: . own last Wednesday night when Ina preliminary contest before the Joe Weitzenkorn were the only I15-peaed LareSHD, they gave Coach Paul Stagg's /dor- Moravian game on Wednesday, ens as farts-11. avian five the toughest kind winners for Haverford. The locals 1111-getune 41•44-11.1., Ilarerterd. of a Coach Al Thomes's jayvee passers tied the Maroon last year, 14-14. threw Schnell. with • ball battle before bowing 39-34 in an chalked up their first win by a 49- overtime The Main Liners were consider- melee. and forearm held. Tine; gable. They were trail- 34 count. Then journeying to 113. ing 25-16 at the half, and the cause Drexel on Friday, the locals failed ably weakened by the loss of Dan- 155-peas ll rbass—alverx, Dever- looked hopeless. We haven't the to come through and dropped a ny Fryainger, local 118-pounder, ford. sea en. 15 Vatra period. Thee adre•tage. 440111 slightest idea what Coach Randall 37-18 fracas to the Drexel jay- who is ineligible because of studies. 15. 01, 11.3•poend — eat satd to them during the intends. vees. By dividing the week's twin Last year Frysinger trounced . won heat Careen. Thee aaaaa lege: 7:011. Bien, but they came roaring out the bill, the junior vanity quintet now lobst, the mime man who ittwresti- second half and played excellent have one win and four defeats to ing for the Maroon l33-reeed elnes—Ilearhert. Lars, this year. Had etre. eon Dont Boyle. Theo ad-. basketball. So tight was our de- their credit. Frysinger been wrestling, there "mem.. ell tense and strong our oftener, that The first would have been a swing of 8 to 1113.pewad ele..--tantel• Harris, game with the Alumni 10 points in Haverford's favor. 1.efskse1t., three Slebears with it was eleven minutes before liar- was a wee-saw affair with the play • ball arisen and f held STURGE POORMAN avian neared in the second half' gravitating from one end of the In winning handily over Schroe- 'flaws 0:30 That second half rally us-poems .1...—Joae..with, Lafaselte.od Lanky Wle. floor to the other. Although the der of Lafayette in the 126-pound .lethree wet kh. Junior center on the one of the swellest exhibition. old grads led once in the first half division Chester liaig, a sophomore a her s varsity court Timex of leveed. team, who stare of defensive and offensive hate' 15-12, the jayvees managed to in his first year on the varsity cle.—Drutoeh. La. in defensive playing. Sturge ketball that we have ever seem keep squad, displayed the form which is 18.11, three Ralde.yen. rhea: has held his late two opponents ahead most of the period and the 3111. While they were holding their half ended in favor of the under- rapidly bringing hint fu the fore SA to B total of five points be- oelSonente to nine points, the tween them- graduates 18-15. In the second the ace of the Haverford grappling Randellmen scored eighteen frame with squad. Haig's win was the fourth Lenin. Only the last minute Webster Mean, and Reagan dropping ab.ets in quirk straight victory via the fall route ed Pursell In the 149-pound group field goals of Moravian's which he has turned in this season. with a 7:06 time advantage. Joe WIN AFLA JUNIOR EPEE succession, the local five was un- splendid forward, Ray Rees, in beatable and forged ahead to a had the upper hand throughout, the extra period could turn Haig Remains Undefeated Haverford captured the Mgt two brilliant finish. and he tried hard, but unsuccess- places in the annual Junior Epee back the Scarlet and Black on- Since Frysinger was the only fully, to pin the man whom Blanc slaught. Such stars as Fleeces, a former competition of the Amateur Fenc- court captain. Coach Thomas, Ed- 118.pounder on the squad, there Roos was unable to throw last era' League of America, Philadel-, The leas said about the Stevens was no one able to take his place, year. Gearhart of Lafayette won phia division, held Friday the 14th, game the better. Une bright spot gar, and Chem instructor Cadbury and the bout was forfeited to Laf- his team's first bout outside of the of the game was another second were unable to stop the youngsters at Penn Charter. W. E. Prindit,I on their scoring rampage. Rhinie ayette. In the 126-pound class default in the 118-pound class by Jr., '38, who thereby qualified for halt rally by the Randall men. Haig garnered almost half of Has- winning from 155-pounder Bob national Junior competition, was Turning to the future, we meet two Webster was an outstanding for- Boyle on a referee's decision. Boyle ward for the winners, garnering 12 erford's points by throwing Schroe- ineligible for the gold medal, hav- strong opponents in Hamilton and der with a half Nelson and fore- has been improving in every meet, Union, when Coach Randall takes points in the second half and 2 in ing won the Senior epee last year. the first fora total of 14, while arm hold in 7:30. It was quite a and he made a hard fight of it. The medal was won by .1. E. Gold- his team on a swing into northern thrilling The time advantage was New York state the latter part of Frank Mean was a dose second bout, with Haig under- 3:18. mark, '314. A "Junior" is any with 12 reenters to his credit. Ed- neath for the first four minutes. Captain Harris of Lafayette member who lute participated in a this week. One thing we can re- He cleverly reversed the tables, threw Sam McNeary with a half member and receive some solace gar at center led the Grads with varsity intercollegiate meet or who 12 tallies, and Coach Thomas however, and soon threw his man. Nelson and forearm hold in 3:80. ban won a Novice competition. from is that it is always darkest McNeary fought hard but he lack- before the dawn. racked up 0 points against his The battle of the 135-pounders ed the experience necessary to de- pupils. was the closest of the afternoon. Chester Haig's performances When at the end of the first two feat the veteran Maroon grappler. R. C. Lewis Gets on the mat must certainly be Jones of Lafayette defeated Wat- gratifying to local wrestling Drexel Rallies To Win minutes both men were still on their feet, a coin was tossed, War- kins of Haverford in the shortest Highest Rating tans. The fighting 126-pounder bout of the evening. He won with Although the first three quarters ner of Lafayette winning and elect- wan on a fall at Lafayette last of the Drexel game were keenly ing to be on the bottom, with .e a bar and chancery hold in 67 sec- Co./. from Put 1. Saturday night, thus preserv- onds Col. / contested with Drexel never lead- Rivers on top. Warner soon broke tor, says that the General Science ing his undefeated record. ing by more than two or three loose, yielding Rivers a 2-minute Lloyd Balderston, Rhine heavy- 'teem to accomplish the most. Haig has been both a varsity points, in the final frame the home. time advantage in this period, weight grappler, showed great im- These two classes are in their sec- end jayvee wrestler since tali. provement over his previous bouts. stern put on a spurt which the however. In the second period ond year and so run a little more ing up the sport, and he has Fords were unable to match and lie was thrown by Deutsch of Laf- smoothly. yet to be defeated. He was un- Rivers was on the bottom, but he ayette, however, in 2:31. the game was turned into a rout. was able to turn the tables. At the There are to be few changes for defeated last year in compe- After the half-time score of 17-13, the coming term, Lester says. The tition with school-boy teams. end of the bout the referee declar- Tourney To Be Held the Scarlet and Black collected ed it even, and two extra periods Electricity Class of T. K. Sharp- This year. wrestling on the only 5 counters compared to 20 for varsity, he has wrestled seven were declared necessary. Rivers As has already been announced, less, '36, is to be given up, as they the Drexel outfit. there will be a conference tourna- bouts in scheduled and prac- showed the greatest staying power have covered all the ground they Keyler, playing at guard for the by remaining on top most ment at Easton on March 6 and had planned, including the study of tice meets. He has won am of of the 7. The teams competing will be these on falls and copped victors, was the spearhead for the time, finally winning the bout with the radio, generator, and house- the Drexel attack, snagging 6 field a time advantage of 2:15. Gettysburg, Ursinus and Lafay- hold electricity. The only other other on decision. Only a soph- ette. While it will be eniere and jest • goals for 12 points, while Ralston, Joe Weitzenkorn was the third a team af- change is the substitution of G. C. wee bit of a also a defense man, amassed winner for Haverford. He defeat- fair, in each weight class medals Fraser, '36, for C. E. Wilbur, '37, lad, be has established a splen- will be awarded, a gold one for did record. May his string of counters. Mears turned in the beat as teacher of Mathematic'. performance for Haverford, split- first place, a silver for second and victories continue! More power to hiss! ting the cords four times for 8 a bronze for third. tallies. R. H. Lenge! Repair Shop The wrestling program for the It has always been a puzzle to next week includes a jayvee meet, INDIVIDUAL us how Joe Taylor can play bas- The line-ups: • nlonnotl. Berrie. with George School ketball with glasses on. It was Dolor 0...bawling• 81..1•117 on Wednesday, POINT SCORING a positive 11AS/212201111) J. V. (131 Drake Send. and a varsity meet with the Le- mystery to as how be Played soccer and baseball with Webster, 0. C. P. 1.11012/2 DUN MAWR WI high jayvees at Bethlehem on Sat- Amoy , aa I C Railroad IL.. *ad Penn IL than.. O. P, t'. them on, but we confess that we're Walter. E. 0 0 urday afternoon. . Taylor 10 3 23 al stumped when it comes to basket- BRIM DAVID. PA. tierean aensweseet. a •.._...... 10 1 12 a ball. Joe spent a good part of his Preach, c...... o■ a. Carson En 1 10 4 time in the Moravian game pick- Derr, Ir. reoresa• lb 2 ing his spectacles up off the door. oreworths, r. I Thlannan, g. Buy good boob' and read Staler 8 1 The Bethlehem boys were plenty *member! them; the beet books are the W.8erd 1 1 rough, but Joe put in the remainder Hes...... commonest. and the last edi- aaaaa 4 1 Dort 3 of tin time very profitably scoring tions are always the beat, if am. Cnewoa 9 eighteen points to top Monwians Breakfasts at the editors are not blockheads, a 2 — Ray Roe, who had thirteen points. DAVERFORD J. V. 140/ for they may profit of the Tubb 10 11 al 301 A spirited Swarthmore lassie former. told us at Bunk Hill last week- Nam, f. The Co op —Lord Chesterfield, end that Haverford students Letters March, 1780. she talked to think that 14 Every Morning Swarthmore is going to win Tblerroa the basketball game. We frank- n. g. • a E. S. McCawley & Co. Darr, 5. .. , ,. ... 5 0 (theeeseentoo ly were surprised and a bit dis- Leann, g. 3 1 9:30 H. R. Jacob, Inc. appointed at our discovery. Total. — — Bookeellers to Lancaster Ave. at Church Road Sounds like rank disloyalty to ...... at 7 as 10:30 - - 11:30 Haverford College us: If you cant boost, son t HAVERFORD, PA. Ardmore, Penaa. knock! Vake pleasure in annuancing A. C. Wood, Jr. & Co. the appointment of SALES RADIO SERVICE Brokers 511 Cb...ne1 htreet THE COLLEGE USES DECCA RECORDS Pallalelphle H. Lloyd Balderston AMID. 5111 Womb.. GRISWOLD-WILSON, INC. 25.2.0 t Class of 1939 READING Famous Reading Anthracite 25 111713311072311 PILACr Dm York Cub f.=.1..1.1ffso.riat.) ■ As their ANDMON.E. we, 77V WHY NOT YOU ? Campus Representative in the Sales and Service of FREE MENDING AND Ask your marmot ocal merchant or phone THE DARNING Warner's Pharmacy The Philadelphia and Reading Ford V-8 Cricket Hand Laundry "The Corner Store^ 41 CAWS= AVE112112 STUDENTS SUPPLIES Coal and Iron Company AND THE AZDKODIC WHITMAN'S CANDY Philadelphia. Penna. WALnut 5300 Lincoln Zephyr 34/4 00, Cy0tes Arena. mumnrs ICE CREAM COWLES, ADKINS, CARSON Phone—Ardmore 58 • • Tuesday, February 18, 1936 HAVERFORD NEWS PAGE FIVE flaverford Nosed Out By Moravian And Stevens Teams Drop Overtime Battle 39-34 To Center Keeps Lead Moravian; Stevens On Top, 28-19 HAVERFORD SPORTS TRAMURAL BASKETBALL RESULTS OP LAST GAMES PERSONALITIES In Dormitory Loop Prbythey la—Crater Barclay, 10; Court:nen Fail To Heath Lloyd. 5. Tally In Extra Period; Taylor /Atha.' 11—tforth Lloyd B, 21; Day Slade., 12. Leads Scoring In Both Games; Has All Teams See Action Feb rrrrr I I—Morla• • Founders. 47; B.O. linecleY. 10. Total 01 91 For Season In Next Week's STANDING OY TEAMS Team W. 0. crater Barclay.4 • LaoAre. Failure to score in the overtime Series , North Bartley 1 I .1511 periodcost the varsity five the Berth Lloyd A ... I .75e tame in • thrilling court contest Extending its undefeated record North LloydB 3 1 .750 Rallies Too Late I Santa Lloyd 2 A00 Wednesday, which the local team I to four games, Center Barclay Morlon-Youlder. I I .41.11 be to the fdoravian baskethallers managed to keep undisputed pos- Ursa aludrats .I 3 .750 moth Ronlay • .1 4 3944 in the Haverford gym. At HAVERVORD (14) .5.0 Hoboken on Saturday the Scarlet session of first plate in the inter- Day Sloane!. • 4 At* Hear. f. dorm hmketbell league for the past THIS 8112161241 17thetAlt eed Black team again went down Baler, t. to defeat, this time at the hands of • week. While Center has kept first Elsthot—firad Stedvola th. U.1 Taylor, C. place since the start of the season, 54a5r5th. 8:00 P. at p fast Stevens five by a 28-19 Tuesday—North Lloyd A re. the various other Mama have found Merlon-rooadoes, 5:15 P. score. Perna. St The Wednesday game was prob. themselves tossed hither and you Wretothday—Nortb Lloyd It th. C slily the most exciting and certain- • by old man percentage. At pres- RAMA, 5,10 P. 31. ent North Barclay, North Tbanday—Mooth Lloyd th. booth le the roughest game played so Omit, • Lloyd Barclay. 5,15 P, M. far this season. Thirty-seven per- and North Lloyd B have a death Frlday—Norlb Barclay es. rea- Tulela grip on second place in the form of ler Brumley. 1,00 P. 11., North weal fouls were called on the Lloyd A so. Nor a triple tie. th Lloyd B placers; Kane, Taylor, and Purvis S1011.11 1 IN In) 1:g• P. )4. of the local squad and Haney, On Monday evening the flashy f. Center Barclay quintet had little Ree,e, and Weiss of the visitors 3 1 Haney. f. 3 trouble in knocking off • low scor- leaving the floor on personals. Mae Ka. C. Fourteen of the Haverford points ing five from South Lloyd 20-9. 1 Hattie Vining copped steering hon- acre scored from the free throw Remo. e Racquet-Wielders Lose teemed. ors for the performance with a to- isle. 'and, for the first time since tal of 6 points. To Penn Charter And the Wesleyan game, the Randall- tithe-a. • men converted more than fifty per Total• Day Students Lose Germantown Academy net of their free throws. l; is HAS tHYORG 11111 North Lloyd B pulled up to a Lie Haverford Rallies Late for second place by trimming the The Haverfonl squash team lest NO. 8—JOE PURVIS two matches during the past week. both games were characterised Day Students, 37-12. Scoring honors for the victors went to P. H. The local racquet-wielders journey- by Haverford rallies in the later Varsity guard on the current Miller who racked up 13 points ed to Germantown on Tuesday and gages of the games. Neither ral- • court machine • ' • Playing his returned home losers by the score ly, however, was capable of pro- 7 Brat year as a regular starter. while Bob Gawtbrop was not far behind with ten. or 4-2. Penn Charter came to Hay- tiring a victory. he adds considerable speed to erford on Thursday and won by rtlowned. R. • the team • • • Entered from Thursday evening witneseed the The Moravian game was quite owl% further comeback of the Merton- the same scare, 4-2. lose in its opening minutes, and • Mereersboeg, where he played Founders combination. Getting off Both contests were more closely 'bout halfway through the first jayvee football and Meehan • • 15 to a bad start in the early season contested than the score indicates. period Haverford took the lead. 7-6 Played jayvee football at OTRVRCS (1111) games, they have struck a win-' and considerable improvement Joe Taylor's foul shot. During Haverford in his first two years was an ning pace at last and had little he remainder of the half the locals • • • Assistant Jayvee football noted in the playing of Captain Pima, L trouble with the boys from South Benny Cowles and his had decidedly the worst of it in Torero. L roach under Pop Haddleton dur- MOIL John ing the paid Barclay, taking them in stride by Finley maintained his position as spite of two nice baskets by Cap- season • • • Will a 47-12 margin. The whole team sleet his fourth erases as regu- high scorer for the team by win- tain Bill Tiernan. At half time the was on a scoring rampage but score st000d 25-16 in Moravian's lar on the varsity nine this ning both of his inabchem in the No. Warren Morgan nosed out Ben 1 favor. Chile, ff. spring • • • Played errand base position. 'Standee, Carroll for high scorer with a 14 Bob Braucher and Frank Ramsey In the second half the game took in his first year, with Tiernan al point total. on were also outstanding, for the Main a totally different aspect. The short and Fraser at third • • • With every team due to see ac- Harerford team produced a thrill• Skirted to the outfield in hie Liners. Braucher lost a close HAVERIFORD (sat tion in league games this week, match in the Germantown Acad- leg rally that kept the frenzied sophomore y.r ' • • Played there may be some surprising up- emy engagement, but he won brit. rooters on the edges of their seats center field and third last year Taylor. . 1 nets which will again shift the team' liantly in five sets against Penn With Purvis and Taylor scoring • • • President of hie class Last positions.. However, if Charter. Ramsey won handily most of the points the score was year ' • • Chairman of Junior Center Bar..1 Matte. '' clay can win the two scheduledi against Germantown, and he last brought to 27-all. Prom Committee and other Careen. contests this next week, they will a very close match to Strewn of dance committees ' ' • Member See-Saw Tannic Pa•rl, be practically assured of at least Penn Charter, 9-2. 4 of Triangle. a tie for first place. From then on, the game was nip Finley defeated Jones of Pena The regular season ends on Charter on Thursday by a score and tuck. Moravian drew away to March 9th when the 36-game a 32-29 lead, but two foul shots a as of 3 games to 1. Childs played a Alumni team beat them in • schedule will be completed. Then good game, but lost to Downs in by Joe Carson and one by Snap ALINICHI 545/ free- there will be a one game playoff, Poorman knotted the score again. aeoring tussle, 47-38. It was the the No. 2 position, 3.0. Braucher between the 2nd and 3rd place played his hest game of the year Moravian again went into the lead varsity's seventh straight defeat. SamIterRood., L The Alumni aggregation teams. The winner of this en- and defeated Hagar. 3 games to 2. by sinking a pair of free tosses, but Il 1 wan counter will then play a best 2 out Joe Taylor retaliated with another Iterlthent, I, much stronger last night than they Cowles had not quite enough op- -- I were when the jayvees defeated of 3 games with the first place team position for Hill, losing, 3-1. Ram- Held goal, making the count 34-34. for the championship. During the luring the last several minutes of •TrIonesir‘a?.. -27....7------: 1 them. The Grads played with a pre- sey was beaten in a very close O. Edgar, 11. 1 cision in passing and teamwork week of March 15th the class ban- mat. by Straws, 3-2, and Russel beetle playing neither team was ketball will start with the Rhinies Me to score; Haverford mimed which is usually gained only after of Penn Charter defeated Freund years of practice as a team. The against the Sophs and the Juniors in the No. .5 spot, 3-0. several foul Mots which, if corn- against the Seniors. Then the two lined, would have won the game. Totals 17 s.I local five, on the other hand, played listlessly, and at no time did they winners will meet for the class In the overtime period Haver- championship. All men except ord was held scoreless while hforf show any real superiority. In the second half the Haverford Henry Scattergood of the Alumni varsity and junior varsity men will R. WILFRED KELSEY avian dumped two goals and a foul team seemed to find its eye, and, be eligible. Classes are urged to rho: to the basket to win the game. was the outstanding player of the Llfs losBesno. Ansmiliera led by Joe Taylor, commenced to evening. He raced through the hand team lists In to R. W. Baird, Joe Taylor led both teams in scar- score. The Main Liners got with- Chairman of the Intramural Com- 5 by ringing up 18 points. Mor- Haverford defense with ease and Provident Mutual in five points of the Stevens team racked up 6 field goals and 6 free mittee, at an early date, so that 12.1 0. BROAD ST. mon's star Ross netted 13 points. and the outlook was becoming fa- all eligibility disputes can be while Tiernan and Kane tied for shots for a total of 17 tallies. Al de- Pbiladdrula vorable when DiMasi and Rickerich Thomas, jayvee coach, finitely settled. REDAyyael.... 0150 second honors among the Haver- of Stevens scored to put the game Was next in ordians with five points apiece. scaring for the Grads with 13 on ice. markers. Joe Taylor of the locals and Stevens Game Clean Joe Taylor was once more high Verdee of Stevens led the scoring scorer for the locals with 14 It wee Ardmore much the same story in with three goals and • foul shot points. Bruce French and Joe For Men of Action— the Stevens Tech game. In con- apiece. Taylor's fast week scor- Purvis each tallied 8 times, while trast to the other game, however, ing raised his season's total to ill Lou Fleeces, 1933-34 basketball TOILET REQUISITES Printing Co. a total of only fourteen fouls were points. Captain Bill Tiernan moved captain, also scored 8. called on the two teams, thus mak- up to second place with 43, displac- by Leutheete. Paris Since 1889 we' it the cleanest game of the sea- ing Joe Carson, who saw little ac- Murtha INB1-111eMlay Orem. l". Again Coach Randall's boys tion last week, AIM. Nuys Powder Printers for outscored by a large margin MM. Oars DAS. b the first half, the score being 16- Alumni Varsity Particular People I Beat aka as awn.—flasia Itlasalsat in favor of the home team as the Last night. the Randallmen hod Thos. L. Briggs PHONE ARDMORE 1700 Pried ended. an off-night, and a fast-breaking & Son HAVERFORD 4.9 Rittenhouse Place PHARMACY HAVERFORD CLUB Ardmore OMM Somalm Pebllo Rubber Stamps "Everything in 4t....r. at sin a that atthorrseber 4 81110- Vomtala Pu. Royalty Halm, ,2_et ... er2.4.stae Sporting Goods" yt attlyeitsr41, ALICE M. CAFFREY 1807 MeraTien Street los W. Lanthetet Ace. Philadelphia Discounts to Students John Troncelliti Mom. Ard. .1611 Ardeces. Ps. Mail Orders Solicited Expert Men's Half Soles and Heels EStAblIthod 1515 Waterproof Hopper, Soliday & Co. "WE ARE AS NEAR YOU Hair Cutting AS YOUR TELEPHONE" 70c INVESTMENT SECURITIES Special Attention to Morahan. Pell. Block Exclthea. Chester Haverford Men Hain Line Shoe Service 1411 WALNUT STREET 9737 114 W. LANCASTER. AVE PELLA DELPHIA 7th and Welsh Sta., Chester. Pa. ARDMORE ARCADE Phone, Ard. 593 PAGE SIX HAVERFORD NEWS Tuesday, February 18, 1936

130 Attend Glee Leader Of Glee Club Dr. Lodholz Talks Freshman Refutes Criticism Of Club House Party On "Joan Of Arc" Rhinie History, English Courses At Buck Hill Falls Over 100 In Audience Complaints Against Detailed Facts And Repetition At Phil. Club In English Called Unjustifiable By Haverford Enthusiast Guests Make Use Of Lecture Ideal Weather For Files r blotet TM. a lb. third of o Stressing the life of Joan of Arc I should also like to offer some woe, of sono-lre unto*. by Fonda.. brit- defense of the English Department, Winter Sport., as being "the most glorious drama, icAbox diforroo phew, of Colas, UP. which has been the object of ninth with the sole exception of tha life Since it does not seem to have adverse criticism. One complaint of Christ," in history, Dr. Edward has been that the course in re- Concert Well Received occurred to any of my fellow fresh- Lodhols spoke on "Femininity" on quired of all freshmen, and that it men that favorable criticism might is practically a repetition of the Tuesday, at 5:15 in the Union un- By C. B. Thereof], '38 be advanced concerning our Col- material to which they were sub- der the auspices of the Philosophy jected in prep school. This, how- Aided by ideal weather condi- Club. The subtitle for the lecture lege, and since these articles have naturally been taken as represen- ever, is inevitable, for whatever tions, 130 students, alumni and was, "Joan of Arc, a Psychological course the college. adopt, the beet Study." About one hundred stu- tative expressions of student senti- friends enjoyed Haverford's fifth schools will copy It in an endeavor dents snd friends were present. Dr. ment, I feel it my privilege and annual Winter Sports House Party duty to announce that there are toground and acquaint their pupils Lodholz is an Isaac Ott Professor certain members of our class who with what is to come. last week-end at Buck Hill Falls. of Psychology, teaching at the like the way things are done at Other complaints on the matter An outing which many considered Graduate Scheel of Medicine of the Haverford. of English, as far as 1 can University of Pennsylvania. see, the best since its inauguration, wan Everyone is entitled to his own are invalid and unjustifiable. It Dr. Lodholz opened by pointing without doubt the snowiest. views on any subject, but it occur- is obvious that an English course out that there Were three goals in red to me that some of the ideas can offer only two opportunities— Early Friday afternoon the first the behaviour of "livingness." The members of the party, traveling by put forward in the last issue of that of writing and that of readies first of these ,he said, lies in the the News might well bare been a what has already been written. train due to the reported bad con- direction of immortality, which he little modified. For instance, it Since I can safely assume that characterized as a nuclear form of dition of the roads, arrived at the hardly seems fair to condemn an not even our most talented class. J. S. PUGLIESE. '36 belief. In the second period, the Inn and at once took to the ski English History course because the mates are fully qualified to Criti- trails. Other members of the Glee Who led the Glee Club in its aim for women is romanticism, professor drums facts into the stu- cize the works of Marlowe, Jon, Club party were slower in reaching concert at Buck Rill, featur- while for men It is a tendency to- dent In my opinion, history ie ne- son, or Shakespeare, one of the ob. the Inn, so much later In fact, that ing the moat successful week- wards cruelty and aggressiveoess. cessarily very closely linked with jections may than be eliminated. the concert scheduled for El P. M. end there in years. The third stage he called the devel- fact, and it does not seem entirely By this process we arrive at the was postponed to 9:16. Inasmuch opment into adulthood. Later in absurd that In a thorough study of other possibility; but It seems un- as J. S. Puitliese, '36, leader of the his talk he showed the influence of this subject, a professor might reasonable to pass the blame for Club, did not arrive until that time Capital of the Pocono." Since these on Joan of Arc. suggest to his aspiring pupils that one's inability to write. the concert did not get under way there was no skating, many took to Joan of Are gained distinction they acquaint themselves with • My only complaint might he in two ways. She became a nat- that until 9:30. the ski trails. Others went tobog- few facts. In this particular in- I find it necessary at times to ganing or mashed behind Harry ural heroine and in addition was stance it seems to me that the error plunge suddenly from the heights "Echo Song" Gate Ovation Drennan's champion dog sled team. canonized by the Catholic Church, lies not in the course itself but of literature into the entrails of although the latter did not occur Opening with "Haverford Har- Though the sun began to melt the rather in the decided lack of fore- the oysters and foul-smelling clams anew in the early afternoon, by until centuries later. The reason thought e_xereised by the student that twice-weekly await me in the mony," the Glee Club then sang for that, stated Dr. Lodhols, was When Love Is Kind" and Di Las- 3:30 a new crust had formed and when electing his studies. Biology laboratory. the skiing became much faster. that she had so few of the attrib- so's "Echo Song." H. T. Darling- utea usually found in saints ,such ton, Jr., '38, then provided an In- Octette Sings At Dance as self-torture and living under un. strumental interlude of several vio- In the evening the motion picture hygienic conditions. Also, under lin solos. The next group by the "Anything Goes." featuring Bing the English third degree, she weak- a medley of songs Club was of Crosby and Ethel Merman, wan ened and went to the stake in other colleges, arranged by Will- shown in the auditorium. Lew shrieks and sobs. However, these iam P. Bentz, director of the Glee Stanley and his California Night- were not considered flaws by Dr. Club. hawks provided the mimic for the Lodholz. According to him, they Following three popular song dance that took place in the south gave her individuality and human- hits sung by the octette, Pugliese lounge from 10 until 12. During led his singers through the final noes. Her life was "just a bud, the intermission, the thtette ren- wilted by the flames of the stake." group of tunes which included dered a few of its members, adding Her greatest qualities were her "Heav'm Heavls," "At Father's "Star Dust" to the group of song Door," "Plorate, FAR Israel," "A passion, her morality, and her com- hits of the night before. mon sense. Spirit Flower" and "Old King Cloudy skies and a heavy crust Cole." Then, led by the two "end that made skiing much faster, men," W. H. Loesche, Jr., '36, and greeted the sports enthusiasts Sun. H. C. Gulbrandsen, '37, they reviv- day morning. Deer Lake had been ed the favorite selection of the au- cleaned off for skating. Before dience last year, "Jerusalem Morn- noon the party had begun to break ing." The concert was concluded up as some of the girls of the par- Autoear with several harmonica solos by ty had to return to school, though Pugliese. others remained late in the after- The party immediately made a noon in order to take a last ride on and quick change of clothing and hiked the golf course--on skiis or tobog- to the tennis club for an outdoor gan. barbecue. There was found every- Due to unfavorable weather re- Studebaker thing to eat from pea soup, ham- ports Friday and the apparent burgers, and pan cakes to choco- treachery of the roads, many reser- late eclairs. To the rhythm of vations were cancelled, according to "good old mountain music" two W. E. Sheppard, II, '36, manager Motor Trucks square dances were begun. From of the Glee Club. the dances it was not a very big step to the worst snow light your reporter has ever witnessed. When the battle was over, two would-be WARNER BROS. snow men, G. C. Fraser, '36, and J. A. Lester, Jr., '37, were left holding the fort. 69th St. Theatre TOWER Saturday the members of the Garrett Road and Weat Chester party found out why the Inn de- Pike serves its title, the "Snow Sports UPPER DARBY, PA. THEATRE 69th St. FOUR MORE DAYS "Magnificent Tuesday till Thursday EUROPA "ROSE OF THE RANCHO" Markt Abo.. le,b Sur. Obsession" with John Boles and Gladys with Irene Dunn and Robert SerSarlhout Taylor Friday till Monday 1 tit Big Week SATURDAY FOR ONE WEEK "KING OF BURLESQUE" with Warner Easter, Alice Faye "THE INFORMER" with Ethel Merman and Parkyakarkua and Jack Oakle with Victor MeLaglen, EDDIE CANTOR in Starting Tuesday Margot Grahame, and "PROFESSIONAL SOLDIER" with Victor McLaglen and Heather Angel "Strike Me Pink" Freddie Bartholomew

WARNER TIROS. SEVILLE THEATRE WAYNE THEATRE ARDMORE THEATRE Bryn Mawr, Pa. Wayne, Pa, Tuesday and Wednesday Tuesday Tuesday Jessie Matthews In Helen Twelvetrees in "THE Bette Davis and Fthnchot Tone "FIRST A GIRL" SPANISH CAPE MYSTERY" in "DANGEROUS" Thursday. Friday and Saturday Wednesday and Thursday Wednesday Warner Baxter and Alice Faye in "KING OF BURLESQUE" "HITCH HIKE LADY" Frank Buck's Sunday and Friday and Saturday "FANG AND CLAW" Monday Edward Everett Horton in Claudette Colbert Thursday, Friday and Saturday "YOUR UNCLE DUDLEY" "THE BRIDE COMES HOME" Ronald Colman. Elizabeth Allan Tuesday and Wednesday Sunday and Monday and Edna May Oliver In Claudette Colbert Warner Baster and Jack Oakie "A TALE OF TWO CITIES" "THE BRIDE COMES HOME" in "KING OF BURLESQUE"