w, - PPPIPP RIMRWErrill t7Mreteei7mmsmessmmmen COMAE% C EMU 'TIC% HAVERFORD NEWS VOLUME 26—NUMBER 22 HAVERFORD (AND ARDMORE), PA., SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1935 $2.00 A YEAR

Harman Receives Speaks Tods, II Class Day Paper Sir Willmott Lewis Addresses Spoon Man Award Sees '35 In 1945 • Ninety-Ninth Graduating Class From Classmates As Seniors Frolic Stresses Importance Of Students' Association Newspaper Publication ACTIVITIES OF THE DAY I1:00 A. M. Commencement ex- Social Justice In Head. Twice Voted Marks Yesterday's ercises in Roberts Hall. Introductory remarks - Modern Life Best All•Around Exercises President W. W. Comfort. Awarding of prizes and W. H. Harman, Jr., '35, received Class Day exercises yesterday honors. the Claes of 1935 Spoon, the high- at 3 o'clock on the terrace beyond Commencement address— 71 Diplomas Awarded est honor which a class can give, at the southeast end of the librare Sir Willman Lewis. Awarding of decrees. Commencement exercises start- the Class Day exercises Friday af- witnessed an innovation for such ed this morning when Haverford's ternoon. June 7. rams. A four-page newspaper, 1:00 -P.M. Lunch in Founders prog Hall. ninety - ninth graduating class twice voted the Hannan was containing storks and advertise- 1:30 P. 11. Founders Club meet. marched from in front of Founders beat all-around undergraduate in ments concerning the members of Hell to Roberta Hall. The class leg in the Union. was accompanied by members of the annual News Questionnaire, the class of '35 ten yeses hence, 2:00 P.M. Cricket game nith the faculty and the Board of and was president of the Students' was prepared in a 30 minute news- Alumni on Cope Field. Managers. AL 11 o'clock an ad- Association during his senior year. paper office scene and distributed dress by President W. W. Comfort He served on the Customs Com- to the seniors and their guests. opened the ceremonies which join- g his sophomore and G. Rohrer, chairman of the ed the Class of 1535 to a century mittee durin of Haverford graduates. junior years and on the Student Class Day Committee opened the $141,600 Given To Following the presentation of 71 Council for the past two yearn. SIR WILLMOTT LEWIS exercises with a welcome. Follow- diplomas and the announcements He has been active in three Washington correspondent of ing him E. H. McGinley, perman- of prises and honors, the large au- sports. After winning lettere in the London Times, Who ad- College This Year dience listened to the graduation dressed the graduating clans ent class president, gave a Mon basketball for three years, he cap- g address. delivered by Sir Willmott tained the 1934-35 squad. He has at commencement this morn- talk. Then the traditional handin Lewis, Washington Correspondent also obtained letters for four years ing. down of the spoon to the Junior Centenary Emergency of the London Times. in baseball and for two years in Clare took place. G. C. Fraser. Fund Receives Sir Willmott stressed chiefly the soccer. president of the class of '311, re- importance of society and social According to the 1935 Record. ceived for his class. E. J. Mat- $30,000 justice In the modern world. "Man Fineman, like many a rose, "blush- 300 Attend Prom and women differ from animals is ed unseen during his Freshman lack, Chairman of the Spoon Man 5141,800 has been added to the many ways,' he said. "but in year." He was elected Class Pres- Committee, next made the spoon nothing so much as in this: that In Given By Seniors general endowment of Haverford the animal world the weeknese of ident for the second term of his award for the present year to W. College during the past year, it sophomore year, however, and is H. Harman, Jr., '35. the individual is paid for by the now a member of the permanent has been announced by the Admin- individual; with us, it is society, Executive Committee. He in a Haverfordians Furnish Dispense With Mock Awards istration. not the individual, which eventual- ly suffers." member of Founders Club and Dispensing with the usual Pre- Of this amount $14,000 wan re- the Beta Rho Sigma fraternity. Music For Dance An engineering major, he lives in In Founders sentation of mock awards, as has ceived from an anonymous donor Six Win High Honors Marion, Pa. been done in former years, the for the prineiewd of the Hinehenefl After a plea for courage and E. J. Matlack, '35, chairman of newspaper scene caused much Astronomical Fund; $50,000 by idealism, Sir Willmott concluded: As a climax to the Class Day Ex- "Slowly but Inevitably, one great the Spoon Committee, made the ercises, held yesterday, over 150 merriment as editor Rohrer and bequest from the late Emma presentation. The other members eway Comfy, and notice of a moral truth has emerged, breaking couples danced at the Senior Prom associate editors C. G. Smith and Ridg upward through the crust of habit of the committee are R. W. Hires, from 9 to 1 to the music of Rice uest from the late Ellen Long• and F. J. Stokes, Jr. C. B. Conn. Jr. ridiculed professors beq and error—the truth thatjustke Longaker and his Ileverfordians streth of 120.000 plus the residu.. In accordance with the annual in Founders Hall. and college conditions. is the whole of morality, that to ary estate, which has not yet been' do wrong is to inflict wrong." custom, the two-foot wooden spoon The Alumni Room was decorated After the conclusion of the exer- 35 degrees of Bachelor of Arts was presented by the Class of and furnished for the occasion, and cises and playlet the group ad- handed over to the Corporation. were awarded, 27 of Bachelor of 1934. L. W. Flamm, '34, perman- "Doc" Leake served punch to tired the In addition, there has been ilk: ent president of the class, was the journed to the Garden where Science, 4 Masters of Arta, and 1 revellers during the dancing. There 000 contributed to the Centenary Master of Science. Six members recipient of the class spoon last were refreshments served during Class of '35, in conjunction with Fund; $3,000 additional for the of the Senior class graduated with year. the interntisslon. the Faculty Women's Club. had high honors and eight with honors. The patrons and patronesses for prepared refreshments in the form William J. Strawbridge Memorial The Founders Club prise for the Professor Jones Gives the dance were Professor and Mrs. of punch, ice cream and cookies. Observatory; $500, to be later in- Freshman who has shown the best Howard Comfort, Professor and Members of the Class Day Com- creased, by the Triangle Society attitude toward college activities Commencement Speech Mrs. Cletus 0. Oakley, Professor mittee included Rohrer, Conn. and scholastic work was awarded Mrs. Frank K. Fetter, and Smith, E. M. Evans, W. B. Nicolas, Endowment Fund; $350 from the At Swarthmore College Dean and Mrs. H. Tatnall Brown, W. N. Huff, F. N. Rolf. The for- Class of 1929 and $5,000 from the 37W, WoWn. garei.jP. tippCincBottne'dire! Jr. mer editor of the News, E. C. Class of 1915 for the Loan Fund; tory Prize. A full tint of the Speaking at the 64th annual H. C. Meserve headed the com- Kunkle, Jr. assisted in the publi- and a $50 membership in the awards appears no page two. commencement exercises at mittee for the Senior Prom. cation of the paper, Swarthmore College Monday, Pro- Trollope Society of London and Cow/ on Page I I feesor Rufus M. Jones, emeritus, New York from Dr. A. Edward told 107 seniors that the New Deal Newton. had met its hardest tests "because Information is given this morn- J.A. Brown, A.W. Stokes of a shortage of broad, unselfish. Record Enrollment, New Profs, ing that there has been contribut- magnanimous persons." He added ed in cash and pledges toward the Elected To Membership that "no society built on a bails of Dramatics Are Year's Highspots Centenary Emergency Fund for In Founders Club Today violence, tenor, or the strong arm the payment of accumulated .in- of a dictator can have any perm- Death of Dr. Kelsey Saddens Year Marked By debtedness about $30,000. anence in the Anglo-Saxon world." Two Juniors,- J. A. Brown and Dr. Jones warned the graduates Increased Student Activity, Five A. W. Stokes, will be officially elm that they were being sent into a Drive Stands At $30,000 ed to membership in Founders Club world in which "the old In dead, but Triumphs Over Swarthmore this afternoon at a meeting of that the new is not yet born." He pre- Pledged ; Pension Fund organization to be held at 1:45 dicted a new type of person would Thursday, September 20 Collec- week-end, a bright autumn social Of $42,000 Now Sought downstairs in the Union. The four be needed in the cooperative society event. other men elected this year, are tion opened the college year with Carl Sandburg delivered the W. H. Hannan, Jr., and E. J. Mat- of the future. raduates in attendance, ged to date More than 1200 people attended 333 underg Thomas Shipley lecture to a $30,000 has been pled lack of the graduating class and the exercises held in Clothier Mem- the largest enrollment in the his- packed Roberts Hall December 5, in the $150,000 Campaign drive. R. B. Wolf and R. E. Lewis of the tory of the College. Drs. Frank W. with concise comments on con- This was the announcement of class of '30. All Founders Club orial Hall. President Frank Ayde- temporary life and poetry, and an members are urged to attend. tette, who presented the diplomas, Fetter and Cletus 0. Oakley, the William M. Wills, '04, secretary,' also conferred degrees on former Janitors' School, and 101 slightly explanation of his aim to interpret Stokes is co-captain of the soc- Governor William E. Sweet of Col- bewildered Rhinies were the chief the American culture. following the third and final' cer team on which team he has orado and Dorothy Canfield Fisher, innovations apparent as Haver. The following Friday and Satur- luncheon of the Centenary Caen- I played for two years. His other Author and educator. ford's 102nd year opened. day "Wings Over Europe," Cap activities include the Presidency of and Bells fall production, was pre- peign Committee held Wednesday the Chemistry Club and the Direc- Rebelling two weeks after it had at the Haverford Club. downed the loyal members of '37 sented under the direction of Mrs. torship of the Haverford Commun- McGinley's Physics Tests on Walton Field the night of No- Dorothy Lockhart Smith. A tragi- Mr. Wills stated that the first ity Center work. He also holds vember I, in the annual pants comedy showing the intense reac- objective of the campaign had been thest of business manager of In Tent Attract Attention fight, the Class of '38 abolished tions of a British cabinet over a the Cap and Bells Club. young genius's world-threatening reached an that "the workers Brown has been active in debat- clothing rules in a 7-hour Care-up would go forward with increased Camped out in a tent in the in- g in submission to Customs invention, the play starred P. K. ing and was this year a member endin Page, '38, and W. H. Clark, '38. confidence and enthusiasm to se- and manager of the varsity debat- terests of science, E. H. McGinley, Committee authority. cure the $42,000 for the Pension '36, conducted a series of teats last Dr. Rayner W. Kelsey died at his As the pond attracted over 2,e00 ing team. He Is a managing edi- week to determine the variation of home October 29 after a serious ill- skaters, $236 entered the Athletic Fund, the second item on the pro- tor of the News and ie the man- Association coffers. Captain Har- gram." Of the amount collected, ager of next year's basketball team. ion content in the air. With five ness. Noted as a historian as well ght, 014.000 instruments to read, he worked to as editor, author, and Quaker au- man's basketball team, after two one-fifth of that sou He was a member of the Junior determine the varying potential thority, he had been a member of initial victories, bowed to P. M. C. has been paid in cash. Prom Committee and was recently gradient, the direction of the mag- the faculty for 25 years- His loss and began a losing streak broken Thirty-five members of the Cam- elected to edit the Record Book netic field, and the humidity. was deeply mourned. by a victory over Morsvian. The paign Committee and class repre- of the class of '36. During a continuous 48-hour run Meanwhile, on November 10, Basketball Dance, a popular, in- sentatives were present at Wed- The following Seniors were elect- it wee necessary to read an instru- Coach Roy E. Randall's football team formal affair, aided the Students' nesday's luncheon where addresses ed to membership In the club last ment every seven and one-half gained Its first and only win, a Association materially. were made by Theodore S. Whit. year: R. Blanc-Roos, F. Boyle, E. Minutes. McGinley was aided in hard-fought, 18-12 victory over With Norman Thomas, Frederick telaey, '28, President of Founders C. Kunkle. Jr., J. H. Lents, R. G. his task by John 0. Hancock, '84, Hamilton, while Captain Richie'a Libby, Dorothy nether, end other Club, Dr. Frederick C. Sharpless, Skinner, F. W. Stokes, Jr., R. S. D. H. Bates, '35, and R. G. Skinner, hooters scuttled Navy, 4-0. The noted speakers, the four-session '00, a member of the Board of Trenbath, J. E. Truer and C. B. 35. Football Dance followed the next Coal. am Pay I, Col. 2 Managers and President Comfort. Watkins. --",”PaffseIrtiolt997 PAGE TWO - HAVERFORD NEWS Saturday, June 8, 1935

HAVERFORD COLLEGE Summer Institute HONOR SOCIETIES The following members of the Class of 193 1 have been elected to the To Begin Monday Phi Berl Kappa Society:

COMMENCEMENT DAY Noted Leaders Named Al Me end of the Junior Year MARTIN PULLINGER SNEDER WILLIAM ROBERT BoWDEN, JR. To Teach Courses; EDWARD CHARLES KUNKLE, JR. CLARENCE BRADLEY WATKINS JUNE EIGHTH. 1935 Fetter Is Dean Al the red of the Senior Year Haverford College will be the JOHN BARRETT CHRISTOPHER scene of the Institute of Interna- SIDNEY HOLLANDER, JR. JOHN HAREASHAM ELLIOTT The Clonencine Cope Fellowship for 1935.1936 ( $700) tional Relations from Monday, WILLIAM NATHAN HUFF une 10 to 22. This year Profes- WILLIAM THOMAS MCINTYRE, JR. KINIBEALET SIDNEY ROBERTS for graduate study at another institution RIGHARD sor Frank W. Fetter is Dean of the MUNN SUFFERN JAMES ERNEST TRUER has been awarded to Institute, which has been an an- The following Juniors have been elected to the Phi Beta Kappa Moms Puttocata Stevina, 1935 nual affair for several years. The Society: purpose of the Institute is to ROBERT MIDGLEY HUTCHINSON ROBERT BENJAMIN WOLF The Everett Society Medal for Extemporaneous Speaking equip those interested in promoting FRANCIS COPE EVANS peace between nations with better • by Sophomores and Freshmen has been awarded to information and to help them dis- The following Seniors have been elected to the Founders Club, an organ- BRUEF HARTUNG FRENCH, 1937 cover methods of making their iZitiOn based on merit in both studies and college activities: concern effective. Although the courses are plan- Everett Society Trophies for Extemporaneous Speaking by Sophomores Daring the faurior Year ned portico/arty for teachers, stu- RENE. BLANC-RODS and Freshmen have been awarded to dents, ministers, labor worker., ROLAND GREENouGH SILINNIM etc., everyone interested in promot- FRANK BOYLE PRANGS JOSEPH STORES, fa. HOWARD AS CON Asuerws, 1937 —osierR CIARAI BuNE, JR., 1937 ing peace is eligible. Classes will EDWARD CHARLES KUNKLE, JR. ROBERT STOCILTON TRENBATH be held in the mornings and the BRUCE HARTUNG FRENCH. JEROME HENRY LENTZ JAMES ERNEST TRUES 1937 afternoons will be devoted to recre- ation, Informal conferences, or CLARENCE BRADLEY WATKINS The Class of 1896 Prizes (529 in books) in Latin 3 and in Mathematics 2 study in the Library. Evening lec- tures will he held which are open During the Senior Year have been awarded as follows: to the public free of charge. WILLIAM HENRY HARMAN, JR. EDWARD JONES MATLACK Latin ($10) KENNITH ANTRIM &Ex, 1937 Fetter To Lead Course The following Juniors have been elected to the Founders Club: Mathematics (Ile) Plinio MARTIN WHITMAN, 1937 Six courses are offered, dealing with economies, politics, and the JONATHAN ALLISON BROWN peace movement. Professor Fetter ALLEN WOODRUFF STORES RoBERT ELus LEWIS The Lyman Beecher Halt Prize in Chemistry will conduct a course in "Inter- ROBERT BENJAMIN WOLF national Significance of Economic ($100 from Endowment by the Class of 1898) Policies." "Political Issues," in for Juniors, Seniors or Graduates within three years of graduation eluding the European and Asiatic situation and the problem of dis- HONORS has been awarded to armament will be given by four men among whom are Grover W. JOHN HAREASHAM ELLIOTT, 1935 Claek, Ph. a, en authority on FINAL HONORS China, and Edward W. Evans, LI. Including Honors, High Hewes, and B., assistant Professor of Political Highest Honore awarded upon gradnaion. and The Class of 1902 Prize in Latin (310 in books) for Freshmen Science in the University of Penn- by role of the Faculty on recornmendatiem of department or group of related depart- ments. has been awarded to sylvania. Other courses are "In- Awarded only en ...lent, work has keen more peofound in a gi,m ternational Cooperation and the held, or more retentive in its scope, dem the minimum requbed. as evidenced by the WHITTEMORE WHITTIER Standard of Living," "Spiritual Major examination snubs, Foundations of Peace," "Effective Peace Programs," and "Problems HIGH HONORS The Mathematics Department Prize ($25 for Freshmen) of the Peace Movement." The last- named course will be under Devon has been divided between Allen, former editor of "The World JOHN HABF.KSHAM ELLIOTT .... ,,,, .. ammieen Tomorrow" and present Director Stonier HOLLANDER, JR. Sociology UBR1-Y COwTAN DICKSON, JR.. and Crusree RAYMOND HAIL, JR. of the Nofrontier News Service. EDWARD CHARLES KUNKLE, JR. Biology The fees for the courses are $35 WILIJANI THOMAS MCINTYRE, JR. for board, lodging and tuition for English The Elizabeth P. Smith Prize ($35) the full period, and $11 tuition for KIAIDERLET SIDNEY Roman French for the best essay on International Peace day students. Registration will be RICHARD MUNN SUFI-ERN Greek held Monday from 1 to 3 P. M. in has been awarded to the Haverford Union. The Insti- HONORS tute is being held under the aus- JosEPH Hotness TAYLOR, 1936 pices of the American Friends' ARTHUR BRENTON BOGGS .. Mathematics Service Committee, Central Labor WILLIAM ROBERT BO.DEN, JR. Union of Philadelphia, Friends' English The Scholarship Improve:rent Prizes ( BENJAMIN BARTRAM CADBURY 995) for the two Seniors who have Peace Committee of the Philadel- Biology MEREDITH BRIGHT COLLET, shown the most steady and marked improvement in scholarship phia Yearly Meeting, Haverford JR. Government College, and the Pennsylvania DAVID DENNIS DUNN during the Biology college course have been awarded as follows: Federation of Labor. WILL/AM NATHAN HUFF Mathematics First Prize (540) Davos DENNIS DUNK EDWARD HAMMEL McGlone... Physics Second Prize (545) Riclfrous EDWARD GRIFFITH" Lindley 11. Stevens, '89, CLARENCE BRADLEY WATKINS .. , ...... .. Mathematics Dies In South Carolina SOPHOMORE HONORS The Hibbard Garrett Memorial Prizes (Slf ) for the best Verse — — Lindley Murray Stevens, a grad- IN DEPARTMENTS written by an undergraduate during the college year uate of the clam of 11109 and an Renevenzing a eilltialefe of i le howl of Heron work in addition to that required have been awarded as follows: instructor in Mathematics here bolo WO to 1831, died at his home 1,,, so,, to mace ocheduled COMM, of the Department. plot ;redo of 913, or hence, First Prize (SlO) TTIoNsAs KITE BROWN, Ill, 1937 at %Vuitton. South Carolina on for the recent year i. the Onerseeens indicated. March 19. 1935. "Cranes" While an undergraduate Mr. ANDREU, DICKSON HUNT, JR. Chemistry Stevens, who entered in the soph- Second Prize ($1) RENE. Busse-Roos, 1935 HARRY HOWARD KR UENER omore year. was President of his Philosophy "Bathos" Chios and business manager of the PAUL GRIMLEY KUNTZ. German Ilaverfordian. After receiving his FRANCIS EDWIN Nutses Chemistry Master of Arts degree from Hav- 'KILLIAN! ALLEN POSTER The Founders Club Prize (525 in books) for the Freshman who has French erford in Mt he taught for a JOSEPH TRACT RIVERS, JR. shown the best attitude toward college activities and scholastic work year al the High School in Wes- . Chemistry PHILIP MARTIN WHITMAN terly, R. 1. and then secured a no- Mathematics has been awarded to Anion in the office of N. W. Ayer and Son. a Philadelphia advertis- HONORABLE MENTION ' WALTER WILLIAM Direr, JR., 1938 ing concern. fN SINGLE COURSES IN THE For many years Mr. Stevens liv- FRESHMAN OR SOPHOMORE YEAR Representing a minimum of 71 boon of Honors work in addition to that required The S. P. Lippincott History Prize ($100) ed in Poughkeepsie, N. Y. but In later yearn he owned and worked for else mu ne named, plus a grade of 51 or baser, in the same coarse. has been awarded to a farm in Wolfton, .9. C. Long act- Louts 'Weints.y BAILEY, 1938 ive in the work of the Society of Mathematics 1 ROBERT CLARKE BONE, Ja., 1937 Friends he was recorded a Minis- HARRY HAINES BELL, 193k English 1 ter among Friends in 1E96. THOMAS AlLoNz0 BENHAM, 1931 ...... French 1 ROBERT CLARKE BONE, 1937 Government /a, lb The George Peirce Memorial Prize in Chemistry or Mathematics (321) Chamberlin, '17, Writes WILLIAM HAIUUNGTON CLARK, JR., 1938 French I offered exclusively for students who expect to engage in research On Russian Revolution WALTER WILLIAM DUFF, JR., 1936 French I has been awarded to RODER1cK DATFI, 1938 French 2 JONATHAN EDWARDS GOLDMARK, ALLEN WOODRUFF STOKES, 1936 William Henry Chamberlin, '17, 1933 Gerona. 3 and History 1 has recently had a historiral work, ROGER Louts GREIF, 1937 Chemistry Is, lb "The Russian Revolution." pub- ROY CONRAD HABERKEAN, JR., 1937 Government I lished by the Macmillan Company. The Newton Prize in English Literature ($40) ANION ROBERTS HYDE, 1938 It was reviewed at length in the , Mathematics 1 has been awarded to New York Times Book Review WILLIAM SLOANE KINNEY, JR., 1938 English 1 WILLIAM BURTT KRIEBEL, WILLIAM THOMAS MCINTYRE, JA., 1933 and the New York Herald Tribune 1938 English Book section for June 2. The New PAUL GRIMLET RUNTY, 1937 ...... Government 1 and Philosophy 4 Yorker says of it, "As a sober and JAMES HARRISON Locaw000, 1917 German 2 The Logan Pearsall Smith Prize ($50 in books) factual record of what happened, based on painstaking, honest re- GEORGE Pentrn, 1938 Astronomy la, 2b for that Member of the Senior Class who, in the opinion of the search, this will prove a standard GEORGE EDWARD POOLE, 1936 German I Committee on Prizes, has the best personal library history." CLAYTON ERNST RANEE, 1938 Mathematics I The book, bound in two volumes PETER PKARD RODMAN, 1937 has been awarded to and provided with copious illus- German 1 ATWOOD trations, Maps, MELVIN WEIGHTMAN, 1937 I-Totory 3 and Philosophy 4 ALLEN RAY MEM-map, JR. and appendices, sells for ;10.00, boxed. Pantie MARTIN WHITMAN, 1937....Astronomy la, 2b and Chemistry 2

1P1[111101PIAL V1 SEW T]HHE YEA112

Stange Pearlman, Sophomore track star, hr,ke the college high ump record twice when be crossed the bar thin storing at six feet. we soul a half inches. Ron E. Mandell whose ine,kethall and Canaan le•me have eel to lose in Swarthmore,

W. H. Harmon, Jr., retiring A, R. Kane, Jr., '36. football cap- Student Assoriation president and in for next year sod new presi. hest all-around undergraduate, who dent of the Student,. ....socintion. is Spoon Man of his elast,

Junior Any on tiny3 was featured 65 athletic...onto!. tea dance, "Chick" Fraser was the leading halter this year end is the realm., tree prevails.; and the Promenade with Ronny Coodman. for next year.

M. P. Snyder, '35. who was awarded the Cope Fellowship for graduate study.

Shirts were ripped, been smeared, when the Rhinies and Eophs tangled in their minuet pants fight back in November. E. H. McGinley, '35, prominent Walking was difficult but few windows were broken when the Senior recently elected permanent campus was covered thin winter with an extremely heavy snow fall, president of his class.

The late Professor Haynes W Mark Sullivan. well-known au- Dr. Dayton C. Miller, nationally Kelsey at Haverford for twenty thor, who was the feature !meeker known physicist, who spoke in Rob- E. C. Kunkle, Jr.. '35, Corpora eve years, who passed away Octo- at the banquet on Alumni Day, erta Hall April 18 on 'The Flute lion scholar for four years who is ber 29, 1994. April 20. and the Musical Stele." retiring editor of the News, ▪

PAGE FOUR AVERFORO NEWS Saturday, June 8. 1935 Haverford News dddddd d Prbruary 111. THE CROW'S NEST O0110,: Hobert E.. Lewis, '34. COMMENCEMENT — 1935 LE 11 Maolaeus Si William A. Macon, 3rd. 16. St. M. ¯e '36 It•nesiser Editers Jonathan A. Brown. '36. By Sir Willaott Lewis Manna Editor, Harry T. Paxton, 16. Late Whines and Cheers EDITORIAL STAFF (In line with the suggestion put forward in Col- lection not long since that a few form editorials be ten• Edens.: Richard 7.1, Claytnn. 'Si: James When an older man confronts ally long infancy through the im- D. written to be drawn upon for certain occasions, a Hoover. ; Carl E. Wilbur, '77. Alornal &Mori Thom. an audience of young people he Is mediate action of experience. And A. Conway. 3rd.. '31. Amoebae.; E. Dale Adkins, '31: members of the Dear Departing hes written the always tempted to echo the say- that experience, accumulated Peter Pane. '34: Robert B. Wolf, 16, Robert 31. Zuck- following... and are. !tubers L. Aueoit, IS: Charles It. Eleersol. ing of a modern statesman: stored for us through the ages, Marry Ii. Doll, 'Jr: Louis 11, Kohn. II. '38: William B. Orb- Fenn No. 369-A "Youth would be an ideal state— whether it take the form of relig- bet. rteorge Poole. -as; Undies, 13. Reason. '35 If only it came a little later in Truitalm/1 I,. min ion or social behavior, of science, , "31: Charles It. .3% (Suitable for publication when burning issues life." And you will find if you carte Correepoadeats George LE Bookman. 'Si. of literature, of manic, of the vis- are not toward.) seek for It, how wise old Dr. John- A crisis approaches. ible arts, is the social heritage of SPORTS STAFF The Rubicon is wetting son remarked that youth enters our feet. In fact, we might the ripafri• Editor.: Stephen G. Cary, Mel- go no far as to say that the world with very happy preju- sin A. WelahluarM, '37. A...elate/1i Den T. Cowles., 16, things have reached a pretty pass, and Thriacs 'ie. much, but it is not all. see are dices in its own favor. Dolma S. Unallirop. Jr. *30; Aubrey 11. Dickson, Jr., 'es: brought to viewing with apprehension. Our insti- Prolonged infancy not only lifts Am,,. I IRO,. 18: William B. Slum, 19. tution is faced with annihilation or worse. The de- I think it should. The "world is us above the unchanging level of instinct into the BUSINESS STAFF ficit in running expenses for the past fiscal year all before you, where to choose." realm where in- and the field of your telligence can feed upon, and grow J Ma i drinsels E. Kulseri. '37. runs into seven or eight figures—we cannot give you choosing is by the assimilation of, the infinite Circula tion 14aandem Robert W Baled, Jr.. '36. Composi- the exact figures because this is alleged to be a unimaginably rich. You are free tion 11 . Bernard M. Hollander, '37. hem...aryl newspaper, and we are in favor of a citizens of a free land, and I hope riches of social heritage; it also Walhalla W. press untram- Allen. '37. A...hetes: Thomas I. Shannon. meled by statistics. you will pardon me if I talk to given rise in us to a amen of de- Jr., .37: Charles R. limn ; John A. Evert Jr., 111: At any rate, if our standards are to be maintained we must have money—money for you for a while of those qualities Cheater R. Haig. Jr., '36; .. linos Harper, '36; Robert J. Thoinino,n, Jr., '38, landscapers, paper-picker-uppers, and intellectual in the citizenry—and of the source PaLndistuenncere or" other of those qualities—which are the Man becomes, then, not only in. PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF leader. worthy of our name (not to mention several tackles, if they can be persuaded to get anything real support of free institutions. telligent, but social; and the theme Arthur S. Dulaney. Jr., '36. of his story is not the individual, perry C. swbert, '57. James L. Rich. 141, above thirty in their Entrance Exams-) In this dire Men and women differ from the need we must realize that expenditures for inessen, animal. in many ways, but in but Society. When man enters Du MEWS le Debi Miro sersekle la the yellers year exam i.e. Natural History ends. mmilesse end sitsalentien aeriod,_ at 49 Rinemboum Place. Gals such as food, lights or hat water must be cut nothing so much as in this; that and History labeler.. Pena. Tel...nen, Mulmene 11113. to the bone: we must alt starve, gloom, and freeze in the animal world the weakness begins. In other species the slow *Man; sesonettoe. eseetile in ensue. U.ea: saes e emir. Me. llebeenplene m, bry.112 at •, ftne. Entered es memo. together to bring about economy. of the individual is paid for by tooth of time may work—does But mere economy is not all that is needed: the individual; with us. it is so- work—to bring' about changes in of the $1,11r17:7ntiel a:i1;teern. rather we must support the newly launched campaign ciety, not the individual, which bodily form, but in the case of av,eornea, to raise funds—those former beneficiaries of the eventually suffers. man the operation of causes which EDITORIAL POLICY college who have left and become benefactors are The wicked among ua sometimes produce organic change has been requested to contribute to the limit flourish like the green bay tree, in- transferred from the individual is One I Ell' , u•!•..!! ■!? of their means. Would YOU, Mr. Alumnus, like to say:. "I went dividual dishonesty sometimes the aerial organism. Change ■ in Zt"70 "10,101;4frr11 ".c' !!...:!1[1:1 . nr:rotf 'dr to schooliat a place that no longer exists '? This commands a narrow, worldly suc- men occurs, not in the field of hot som ori ,111.1.1 polliPsti/on ir can be avoided by judicious ern. 4...ols generosity. Give, give— cess—but only at the melt of so- physiology; but In that of ideas, Me0.11.aft of your fullness and of your very heart'. blood. ciety, and social dishonesty dooms habits, opinions, devices, institu- Ihisodatnt Belleaiatt ins* The slogan this year is "Don't give a Dam— itself. These are things worth tions, organizations. relations, tra- Give a Dollar." We have evolved this, since it has thinking of. If this were a ser- ditions. .1934 alro7Ald rsil 1935.. been found by actual survey our own men in the mon I should take my text from -take For Mental Courage field that there is one pond on the campus to every Bishop Berkeley, who said:"Whids almernoxisa three hundred undergraduates. Hence it is obvious ever the world thinke, he who bath Y Oa will long since have seen Editor Ardmore-rasa./ that there is no need for even the most generous whither I am Sualnese Danes.- Ardmonn-itsen-W not much meditated upon God, tending. You, with friend to give a dam. We most all remember, and the human mind, and the semen= your youth and your hopes, have ue must all pull together. Cooperate, and our cam- bosom. may make a thriving that cultural tradition of human- paign will be a .access. earthworm, but will most indub- ity, that ancestral and ever-grow- A Glance Both Ways ing social heritage, as a DONT GIVE A DAM—GIVE A DOLLAR!! itably make a sorry patriot and birth- right. You Commencement, the Senior is realizing, in more a sorry statesman." may take from this treasure all that your spirit, a time for retrospection than for prophecy. In the your Long Adolescence Aida Man tali 11. s tan ind soy udQr neintelllyou unique situation in which he has found himself up Nominations gewncilel can to this morning,—neither undergraduate nor alum- Come with me for a little an we In the way of a parting fillip to those who now row out over the sea of knowledge, nue,—he notes that looking beck and looking fin- diminish it, you will add to it— pass from the hallowed portals, we offer some nomi- and draw up here and there a buc- for this is at once the paradox essed both share his attention. And on the basis nations from the ranks of the memorable Class of of recent trends he finds himself venturing certain ket-full of conclusion. We are and the promise of human Life. 1935, hopes, hopes which he would like to turn into pre- proud, 1 suppose, that we owe ou: Some share of this treasure, Most Sought-After: Calker_ supremacy over other animal or- dictions. drawn from the air and the tradi- Most Jocund: Elliot. annisma to the human brain, but tions of your birthplace awl your The past year has seen a slight change in the First to Step 01Y: C. Dunn (Ex). theory of education which is Haverforees. It is I am not sure that many know families, from the Instructions of Most Secretly Married: Duffield, Bing admitted that if academic experimentation what circumstances call that au- your :Mere, is already yours, but Most Engaged: Conn. is to be successful, more attention should be given preroacy forth. We we it, in it is no more than can be called Thirstiest: Miller, to the reactions of those who are the subjects of the deep and demonstrable truth, (as you call this day) a Com- Best All-Around Beefer: Foerster. LO experiment. Two faculty committees have recently our long adolescence, to the fact mencement. The design of Beet Advertiser: Rohrer. things, exhibited a livelier and more effective interest in that we are not, as are the animals as you now see it, must Most Proficient be sifted what students think of the College; and the latter at the Black Arts (now it can in varying degrees, born within for the abstract truth that inter- be told): Hires. lave some definite ideas on sthe subject. instant reach of the fullness of penetrates them, like gold in the Done Molt for Marty: Snyder. We 'should not feel this new movement has ',ewers. Oar brain growth is the ere; for year studies, if you that Most Out to Lunch: Blanc made any real progress until there is actual student -Roos. effect of prolonged babyhood, rightly order your lives. have only Best Sleep Walker: Hunsicker. - of representation in such a group as the Curriculum slaw development organised under Most Blushing: Evans. the direct control of actual exper- Committee. to act as interpreter of undergraduate Most Rugged: Griffith. en I sat down to write this sentiment. if nothing else. We should also hope that ience. Brain matter which is Most Ubiquitous: McIntyre. not addrees to you, it was with the the system of Honore will be rescued from its present laid down in that way, but is turn- Beat Guzzler: (tie) All the Quakes and Aikens. subject of Courage that I first sadly confused state and remodelled upon some more ed out ready-made by heredity, is thought to Baldest: Kunkle. deal, and it wee not logical and uniform plan under which an Honors not intelligent, but instinctive—. Shyest: Bockstoce. physical courage that I had in award at graduation would truly indicate Honors -wonderful In the play of its attri- Most altered: Church. mind- There is another and a nob- Work. Most Dapper: Richie. butes within the field of instinct, ler hardihood, which sends some Whatever may come to Haverford with SWAT, but no more. men and some women questing changes within and without the temple., the Slyest: Memhard. abre Most Operatic: Stoddard. The intelligence to which man after the things of the spirit, Senior looks to her to remain ever the same in her Most Turgid: Potter. owe., his place in nature is the re- which Divehi them to a life of belief that students should have a maximum of sult Blackest Eight-Ball: C. Smith. of a brain which, little cell by quiet meditation, or of creative freedom, and in her fundamental principles of sane- rell, is matured during an ahnorm. Best Reared: Christopher. cwt. respect for sound scholarithip, and on Poe 1, Col. 4 ness in athletics. Unemployed: idealism in living. These ure the mark, of the Moot Clam of 1935. College. E. C. K. Such Sweet Sorrow 1. Farewell, friends honorable, friends good, friends COLLEGE WORLD Haver lord Co Itcement 1935 true— Now that you're out, what are you going to Sty' W. W. Comfort. President. do? There•s the Rub In this time of confused thinking and eccentric 2. Farewell. farewell, oh scrumptinus class of And Some Learn Sooner action, it is a satisfaction to record no undesirable Thirty-Fe. Sixty-two students of Queens Academic progress (quoted by distractions at Haverford during the past year. It Don't fear—the flaming torch: well hold it high. University, Canada, were lined 55 Swarthmore Phoenix): is something to learn to be quiet. There are San,. Farewell. oh epic elites of Nineteen Hundred and each for hazing freshmen by tub. Freshman: I don't know of our fellow-citieens who apparently prefmr to have Thirty-Fe. lung over-ripe tomatoes and rbtten So homore: I don't exactly re- , evil said of them 'rather than that nothing should be Bye-bye. eggs in their hair. member. said at all. Such lovers of publicity and sensation Junior: I am not prepared. . Grand Duke may be good advertisers of their own warm but Senior: I don't believe that I the sunshine and gentle breezes of spring. Here it they cannot be good Quakers. So Since 1925 Duke can add any constructive ideas to eomPletelY

PAGE SIX flAVERFORD NEWS Saturday, June 8, 1935 Randallmen Had Fair Season; Spring Captains Chosen TOSSERS GAINED THREE Weightman Takes WINS IN SEVEN STARTS GOLF RECAPITULATIONS Holzer Is Chosen W. L. T. Pea. Virginia Cup Final Willis,,. to 1 a 11% Linton i• 5 1 I•1/2 Track Leader For Late Season Drive Falls Short Of Winning Mark; Del 9 3 1 554 r. Res /a A 0 1 5 Fraser, Carson Top Hitters; Beers, 1.15150• 5 4 0 514 Defeats Memhard In 1 l■ 0 7 Next Year's Squad Tomkinono t 5 0 11 Tiernan, Foerater Shine See-Saw Rattle titadinrd I 0 6 1 16. acute 0 1 • • Of Five Sets Williams, Parry Head RECORD IS BEST MADE SINCE 1927 Other Spring In a tournament marked by Although a record of three wins many upsets, Melvin Weightman Sports throughout the season and, if he won the Virginia cup for the col- I. V. Tennismen Climax and four looses gave the local nine hart not suffered from overwork, is its highest percentage since 1927, lege year of 1934-1935. Two of the Season With Victories one of the big reasons why it varsity men were eliminated rather the drive for a winning combina- should be virtually impossible to Rector Cricketskaptain edl in the first round, Over Rhinies, Temple tion fell short once more. Baseball keep the Scarlet and Black out of uanI xreitsthtrn Y an's defeat of Captain woe well on its way as a sport at the win column next year. At a recent meeting of the tradr Haverford when the present Junior Al Memhard in the finals was per- squad precedent wan broken when haps the major upset. Bill Dug- A 6-3 victory over Temple Froth class entered college. A nucleus Infield Virtually Unchanged and later a 5-4 win over the flay- Chuck Hotter, etar sprinter and of promising men restored interest, dale was the big surprise. Although weight man, was elevated to the The outfield was subject to con- not a vanity man, he defeated erford Froth drew the lid over the and the rejuvenation of the dia- siderable ehuffling, but three in. schedule of the J. V. tennis play- captaincy for his Junior year. Dan mond sport was furthered last year Cowles and naiekerHu to gain the fielders retained their posts the en- semi-finals. The semi-finalists ere; while the Freshmen racket. Coogan, assistant manager this when Roy Randall was named coach tire campaign. Sugar Kane, a con- wielders ended their season with year, was automatically elevated of football, basketball, and base- were Bernhard, Dugdsle, Braucher, to verted tennis player, took over the and Weightman. Memherd reach- two of their three losses, one at the post of manager. Themes ball. Brat base job vacated by Joe Tay- ed the finals in three the hand, of Lower Merlon and Shannon WWI chosen assistant sets over manager. The youngsters of 1934, veterans lor and improved steadily as he Ougdale, while Braucher extended other by the Jayvees. now, were expected to reach their adapted himself to the sport. Cap- Weightman to four. Having taken four singles At other elections Alex Williams full development in the current tain Bill Tiernan, at second base, matches, Sheppard and Shoemaker was elected captain of next year's The finals provided a very dose campaign but, in spite of Rhinie faded to equal his superlative per- playing rd doubles clinched the golf team, Frazer Parry was Material of exceptional calibre, the and interesting display of tennis 3 se- formance of the year before, but ability. Captain Memhard won victory for the J. V. men when lected to lead the tennis team, and squad never quite lived up to ex- was nevertheless a valuable man. the first set rather easily, 6-3. they pulled out from their slump Ed Rector, '37, was voted Captain pectations. Hampered by bad His successor and classmate, talon- and scored the deciding point of cricket. Henry Trmipkinson weather the team got off to a poor It looked as if the heavy favorite stop Chic Fraser, was a trifle shaky was about to breeze through to against Temple. The same day the moved up to the poet of golf start, hit its stride at midseason, In the field, but hit the ball savage- litanies were nosed out 4-5 by manager, while Bert Linton, but failed by one game to attain a victory. Weightman had different a ly to tie John Carson, a newcomer, ideas, and retaliated with a 8-3 set Lower Merion when Ligon and member of this year's winning better than .600 average. for the batting crown worn a year team, will be assistant Opening the season without a to even things up. With the next Webb dropped the last doubles menages. ago by Tiernan. set going to lionhard in 8-2 fig- match to Lueders and Fernon. Two Ben Cowles, assistant manager of single veteran pitcher, Coach Ran- When Joe Purvis finally was sta- tennis this year, will manage ures it looked as if Mel's bid had days later both teams, playing the dall found a capable moundsman tioned at third base. also occupied team next year, while in Stew Beers. The Freshmen hur- fallen short. He proved that he each other, climaxed the season. Bob Ale.. by Carson and Maier, the locals could deliver under pressure. The In the first four singles the Rhin- ander will take his place. An as- ler was forced to shoulder the en- had an all-Junior infield. Purvis sistant manager for cricket was tire burden, starting all but one fourth set was the turning point of ies had the upper hand aa Ram- was a dependable man all year. the combat. Not weakening with sey. Golikmark and Steele, chalk- not selected to fill the post of game, which he later entered and Bill Harman, regular left fielder, is the play, but waxing stronger with ed up three points for their team. Caleb Smith who was made man- won. He pitched steady ball one of the two starters lost by each stroke, Weightman hit his Playing first doubles. Steers and ager. All the above elections are graduation, the other, Doe Foerster, stride. His nerve improved and his Goldroark trounced Zuckert and still further subject to official rat- was unanimously declared Haver- game at the net saved the day for Cowles in straight sets, and ification. ford's best catcher in many a yea. him. It was this expert volleying DO YOU KNOW? brought the tally to a deadlock. Holzer has been a pillar of Gawthrop, Childs, 'Purvis, and that turned the tide. Memhard However, in the second doubles. strength to the track team since he How much income at retirement Carson shared the other two out- was on the run, and the net went the J. V. combination, Dogdalc entered the College. Last year as to Weightman at 6-4. In the last a your present Insurance field posts. Carson, like Childs a and Dulaney, upheld the dignity Rhinie Chuck picked up 37I 1,515r. Freshman, was the star of the set the underdog retained his lead, of the upper clansmen by winning tallies, and this year he more than note.? group, hitting .400. and although extended, staved off over Ramsey and Greer. doubled his effort., being high defeat, 7-5. scorer of the team with 90 points. I shall be glad to measure your ameheissmare------Both teams closed their sched- ule with an average of .666, hav- Chuck is active in other fields also. present set-up. He is a star football man, playing ing woo six out of nine encount- I Itekt-MrXCOn-GCCMULL The first two games of the sea- tackle in his Rhinie year and back- IN. If., ers, after an unusually late start. SCHOOL son, with St. Johns and Lehigh at field man this put season. He Lower Merlon proved to be the woo Delaplaine McDaniel 75 creasers. Wendae 2 Colleges ia'34 home, were halted by the weather a wrestler in his first year, but he goer tsusial non« . tyy conditions in early rounds. Haver- o of both teams, partite- Chartered Idle Cadenza-Orr tryrabthe Freshmen who were did not go out for the team this Provident Motu., Lilo Imam.. ford led St. Johns 6-1 at the end year. As a Rhinie he received the A aW twice downed by the Schoolboys. C.«1050/ WOO. 55.5155501.5 Pron.id of the two innings and was in a Founders' Club prize for the In ken Hated Street talmsant 227.3ratra Cantu. is able 8-6 deadlock with the Brown and Freshman showing the beat atti- Phlladelphie White at the conclusion of four. r.A.ViiV4'.I'S. is 3. Vial.'5,5mfa%4 tude toward college activities and dm 377 urmre ,rhool. powerful Maroon, 5-0. In a big Pa. Alumni Day clash with Army they scholastic work, and has been a Army, Lafayette Scored Wins member of the Custards' Commit- led, 4-3, going into the seventh tee- The locals finally succeeded in frame, but the pressure was too playing a regulation game at La- great and they kicked away the Award fayette, but bowed to the always- game, 9-8. Track laminae Dan After sustaining a horrible 14-3 Coogan, Who will till Beaver Matleck's post next year, is PYLE t& INNES lacing at the hands of Trinity, the a Randallmen took Swarthmore's member of the Glee Club, and Samuel Gang teat year he received the Class of hapless nine on the rebound, 9-4. 1096 prize in Latin 2. Tailor tor "Sabi Prelna" This win not only broke a road jinx This year's lettermen include College and Prep School Agency of long standing, but maintained Roy Randall's perfect record Holzer, 90 points, Captain Mech. ling, 47, Poorman, 47, Myer, For Service Call against the Garnet. They followed 411 Tailors it up by shetlacing Johns Hopkins, 8-15, Bowditch, Medan, Sam Evans, Ardmore 4674 Hunt, Leibold, Bocketoce, Kelly. • Letter, deReausset Rodman and In the final week the tossers Hutchinson. Warren Morgan was 1115 Walnut St. broke even. Stew Beers stemmed recommended to the authorities to Philadelphia, Pa. a Delaware ninth inning rally to receive a letter, while Cary and THOS. L BRIGGS win, 8-5, but couldn't put out the Reagan were awarded numerals. fire in the final frame against Offlcial approval for this list is ex- Stevens and the Engineers tab- pected. & SON bed three counter. for a heart- Alex Williams, ' who succeeds breaking 4-3 victory. George Dutton at the head of the golf team, played No. 5' on the "Everything in Sporting team during the year. He won 10 Goods" matches, lost one and tied two. Henry Tomkinoost, who filled in on E. S. McCawley & Co. the varsity for three matches, is Isonnnted soccer captain for next year. Bert Discount to Students Linton, who played No. 2 this sea- "Lord I When you sell a roan Mail Orders Solicited a hook you don't sell him lust son, won 10 matches, lost two and twelve ounce. of paper and ink tied one. and glue—you e011 him a whole Lettermen this year were Dut- new life. Love and friendship ton, Linton, Williams, Duff, Jack "We Are as Near You and humour and alp. at sea by night—there's heaven and Allen and Frank Boyle. as Your Telephone" earth in a book. a real book:. Ed Rector, Who as a Junior will head. the cricket roped, suc --Christopher Morley, - (Parnassus On Wheeln.) ceeds Dick Smith, who led one of CREST= 1757 the most successful teams of re- cent years. Rector is considered Haverford one of the best 7th & Wolab Sta., anew, Pe. bowlers of the Philadelphia district. 14em elt flw Matt Penemlvaale. pm here alone el lea Mee earldeed with dalkloes load. Lesetiva—eamaled he el olethee-1 slew. te the bedew. seetlee—eway Ism seamen= sea soh. HAVERFORD COURT 600 Resets gash With Dui F. W. LAFRENTZ & COMPANY IDEALLY RESIDENTIAL CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS Iff41.11417E0 PARKING Spacious Ground — Old Shade moo W.1..1 Seseat Pharielphia. Pa. Restful Porches 112.111 HOTEL WWI DOUR* EXCELLENT MEALS W7TH IAN PENNSYLVANIA WIN aAni Offices in Principal Cities of The Unita States I% end CHESTNUT STREETS PHILADELPHIA 4 senates from the College Oa Montiomes7 Ant ArdeNT

Saturday, June 8, 1935 HAVERFORD' NEWS PAGE SEVEN One Mark Is Broken And AnotherTied In Cinder Finale Ends Career Myer, BowditcL, Morian TRACKMEN CLIMAX BIG Golfers Wind Up Shine As Rhinie Track YEAR WITH 3-WAY WIN Brilliant Season Team Wins Final 54-50 Down Juniata And Illuhlenburg in One-Sided Nosing out George School 54-60 Downed By Undefeated * .4-7 in their final meet the Freshman Contest To Make Season Record Of track team scored its third victory Slate Team; Top and brought to a clime one of the Seven Triumphs, Two Losses Faculty most successful wasone for Rhinie trackrnen in the past five years. STRONG SQUAD RETURNS NEXT YEAR Despite a setback at the hands Myer. nearing four first places, of an unbeaten Penn State sextet Bowditch and Morian continued in in the year's finale, the Haverford In scoring an easy win over Jun- finished sixth with Sturge Poorman golf team enjoyed an outatanding- their starring role to count heavily iaee and Huhlenburr In a trian- not only winning the high jump ly successful season and without for the Scarlet and Black. Ili. A. S. gular meet on Walton Field, the but setting a new C. A. A. a doubt boasts the best record es- In their opening encounter the Rack team climaxed the most record for the event with a leap tablished in the sport since its in. of 6 feet t% Inches. Holzer placed 474 freshmen easily brushed aside the strenuous as well as the most suc- auguration. Headed by Captain Penn Charter eindermen, with a cessful campaign In recent years. second in the shot put and third George Dutton, the local linksmen in the century while Mechling'a 71-46 tally, and showed their Fop Haddieton's 1936 outfit tri- chalked up a total of twelve vic- worth as an all-around team. The umphed in two triangular contests third in the half completed the local tories and Buffered only three de- scoring at 15 points. following week the freshmen came and a like number of dual meets be- feats. One of these wins was through the victor in a triangular sides running second to Amherst As has been noted above, the registered at the expense of the mainsprings of this year's club meet which included Friends' Cen- in the season's opening three-way Faculty on Thursday in an eight tral and Germantown Academy. brush. Adding a defeat from I.- have been underclassmen, no that man handicap affair. a dual effete the final fig- prospects for next year are ex- The Inter-Academic banner hold- high in Facing one of the best teams in ers of this year proved to be too for the season stand at seven ceedingly bright. Only the low ures the East on the Merlon course on powerful an aggregation for the wins and two losses. of Captain Mechling will be irre- placeable. A mainstay in the mile Friday. the Ford golfera succumb- Haverfordians who bowed to the The Scarlet and BlAk stepped ed to the Penn State outfit 7.2 in out ese far ahead in the tiff with and half mile runs for four years, churchmen 45-76. Mechling has proved an inspiring a match remarkable for the superb Completing their schedule with Juniata and Muhlenburg that the golf displayed by both sides. leader and is considered by Coach three victories the Rhinies only contest took on the aspects of a George Menard, former Philadel- runaway. The highlight of the af- Haddleton as one of the =eat cap- sustained one loss. Excelling in tains he has worked with. phia District Champion, nabbed each of their meets in the hurdle urge= was not the fact that the the low medal honors by com- Possessed with a fighting heart events, and in the discus, pole- 'Fords rolled up 107 points to 39 ing in one over par with a daz- and a will to win, Mechling has in- C.ePTAIN MECHLING vault, javelin and high-jump the for Juniata and 14 for hluhlenburg, zling 71. Bert Linton, moved up stilled into his team the desire to Freedmen had an improved team but rather that Sturge Poorman to number two position, turned in Outstanding as leader and so again shattered his college high do likewise, and the season's suc- as compared with that of several a sparkling performenee and de- middle distance runner, his cess is In no small part due to hie years back, and show great prom- jump standard with a leap of d feated his man along with Frank cinder squad was the strongeat work. ise for the varsity team next year. feet 2% inches and Chuck Holzer Boyle to tany the Main Liners' is represent Haverford In breezed home in the century in 10 Chap Brown will also be missed several years. in the dashes. An important cog two counters. Shooting the first seconds fiat to tie the mark held nine holes in two under par with a jointly by E. M. Jones '10 and H. for three years, Brown wan handi- brilliant 33, Bert chalked up a 74 K. Ensworth '29. capped in the last campaign by a New England excursion. The fol- to register the best Ford score of bad ankle, but he still had plenty lowing Tuesday a depleted Ford Whitman's and Myer Tosses Javelin 172 Feet the entire season. outfit dropped another match to of power when he got under way. Carrying the competition to the William and Mary, but came back Schrafit's These two performances over- Cliff Boekstoce was developed into golf links on Thursday. the Fac- shadowed but slightly Bill Myerei to hand the Swarthmore linemen a good hurdler this year, and with ulty for once became the victims men their second defeat by a toss of 172 feet in the javelin event of their proteges by an 8-4 score. CHOCOLATES and hiechling's mile win in 4:39.8, another year would loom as a po- larger margin than before. Allen and Boyle gleefully turned Waterman and Parker Pens as the locals accounted for twelve tent factor over the high barriers. the tables on Deans Brown and I of the fourteen first platen to end Milk Shakes ..... ik Strong Team Returning Macintosh in the first foursome, the season in a blaze of glory. Dutton topped Dr. Snyder, but Dr. Office Supplies, Mimeographing. Having the misfortune of open- Preats . 15e In the sprint events, the locals Palmer managed to take advan- Public Stenographer—Votary ing the campaign against the stern- lee Cream 8edes.—..11c will still have the brilliant high tage of his handicap to eke out a est opposition of the year after • l up decision over Linton. Coach The Card Mart scheduled contest with Dickinson scoring Holser as well as Rhinie Randall kept his slate elean by ALICE M. CAFFREY THE HAVERFORD was washed out, the Main Liners Morian who has been chasing ins latwerrer Awe. succumbed to the highly touted breaking even with Minima while Chuck home by inches In the cen- Duff enjoyed senses ACACICA ft - PHARMACY purple waive from Amherst, but had a 2 and I margin tury and copping the furlong with over Dr. Lunt. Tomkinson bowed Plum. as 5571 Ardmore. Pa. the consolation of breaking the tape ahead of Swarthmore. Heel regularity. Hunt and Cary will to Professor Rittenhouse, but Sowditch's brilliant performances be back in the 440 as will also Stoddard subdued Dr. Reid to in the low hurdles stood out from maks the conquest certain. Pete Rodman and Vining in the Opening the season with a vic- the local point of view, but the distance events. The returning Lord Jeffs prevailed with 72 mark- torious string of seven straight ers, compared with 46 for Haver- two-milers Include Leibold and wins including a 5-4 decision over ford and 36 for the Garnet. Reagan, while the sensational a powerful Cornell team, the local turf diggers were Bowditch and his running mate stopped by • Down Johns Hopkins four man Amherst outfit on their Evans, will be available In the hur- The next week Johns Hopkins dles for three more years. ...DON'T was burled under an 82 2-3 -43 1-3 HAVERFORD CLUB count as Sophomore and Rhinie tal- The field department Tows not ent. piled up over three-fourths of a person through graduation and Join now at $10 • year. Ns Inisia. ties fee. clip the coupon the local total and accounted for only three, Morgan, Hutchinson tat with (Alm alorael at el* Talley.Re nine of the ten firsts, facts which Kelly will be Seniors next year. aarallega rasa a4 sallYral leeatlea. should ease Pop's '36 and '37 track Poorman will continue to win the . . . if you are over 55! worries no little. 1.607 Mer.iasi Street On May 1 the locals journeyed high jump for two more years Philadelphia to Bethelehem for the only away while Bill Myer, all-around field Since the first announcement of the Provident Providor meet of the year and there collided star from Moses Brown, is only a we have had many thousands of requests for information with the Lehigh squad in general Rhinie. Likewise, pole vaulters, and Hamil Reidy and Bob Jackson The Quaker Building about this comprehensive retirement plan. We do not in particular. Net result: Lehigh Lester, Beck, and deBeausset, broad want anyone to be disappointed. The Provident Providor jumper Bowditch, and shot potter 16 3-5, Haverford 60 2-5. is not offered to men over 55 or to women. We have Regaining their winning form on Holzer all have at least two more and other policies or annuity contracts more suitable to their the following Wednesday the Main years. Liners showed the way to Franklin needs. Nor is the Providor available to men in poor health and Marshall and St. Josephs in a or hazardous occupations. It is -distinctly a selective triangular affair which found a Loan Association well-balanced Haverford team over- contract, and those who obtain it get the full advantage coming the individual efforts of Ardmore "The cost of only one battle- of this selection. Sponaugle and Frey of F. and M. ship invested In advertising to pile up 70% points against will keep the horror, the mis- 54% for the Lancaster team and Printing Co. ery, and the futility of war The Provident Providor Offers: 28 5-6 for the Saints. Since ISM constantly before the eyes On May 18, Haddleton'e young and conscience. of the nations 1{200 A MONTH for his beginning The Provider may be obtained in onita For team toppled Lafayette 74%41% of the world." at 55, 60, or 65. of from 650 to 51,000 a month. Printers for —Bruce Barton. more Information mail coupon today. for the fifth triumph of the season. sao,000 to your family In case of Chuck Holzer led the local scorer. Particular People that ago. SECURIT Y eemin, as he did in every meet your death before EDWARD L RICHIE livery dollar of this income Is guar- throughout the year, tallying 14 Ardmore 2931 $40,000 if death is due to accidental anteed by Provident Mutual, a well- markers. 49 N. Eighth St. cauao 49 Rittenhouse Place conservallvely managed Poorman Tope M.A.S.C.A.A. Record Philadelphia, Pa. ALSO, an Interesting Disability company—wish nearly a billion dollars In the Middle Atlanties held May Ardmore Feature. of insurance in force. 11 and 12 at Lehigh, Haverford

THE COLLEGE USES PROVIDENT MUTUAL Haverford Turns Out LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA Founded 186 5 Good Men READING Famous Reading Anthracite PROVIDENT MUTUAL LIVE INSURANCE CO.,Ptilladelphl•.Pc Oentlernen: Please send without oblIpattoa booties dearrIblea Autocar Manufactures '317nY' WHY NOT YOU ? Tar ProwlJene Provider erItb rates at my pees... sae. Good Trucks Ask your nearest coal merchant or phone ... Nun. The Philadelphia and Reading Data a( zoo Wherever both go, wo Home Add They almenre b. Coal and Iron Company Duals... Addrems Friendly Cellaberatere, Philadelphia. Penna. WALnutall00 PAGE EIGHT HAVERFORD NEWS Saturday, June 8.1935

Cricket Record Is1 Commencement Merion-Founders Dow At Tennismen Sport INTRAMURAL BASEBALL n, Haverford 1935 South Barclay To Tak Pre. e Best In A Decade Cont. from Pate 4. CAL z Mediocre Record Merloa-rovadem 1.000 Intramural Ball Crow /Math Sara., .750 n newspaper once a week in term Lloyd ,,, .00 time, the Haverfordian once a Cntere Berets, a .250 North Displaying a strong batting at Smith, Matthews And month and the Class Record once Win Four, Lose Nine; larelay o .000 tack which netted eight runs in the Rector Star As XI a year. A smaller number conduct first inning of the final game of neighborhood clause. at Preston Parry Elected the Intramural Mushball Lean e Bows Only Once and for our own employees, while played on Thursday afternoon, others manage a Cooperative Store Captain A national organization of you h May 23, the Merion-Foondera ag. The cricket teem him just com- on the for private virtue and public nigh - gregation crushed the South Winning only four matches in eousnese would hold more promi e Bar- pleted its meet successful season 7,wer,..-hterr: af:duCeong:: fourteen played, the varsity tennis clay nine, 20-14, to take possession tonere get their training. If we for our nation than all the arti - of the championship- Each team in the last ten years. For the UM add meetings of department clubs, team finished for the second con- tic and scientific prowess in which secutive year on the wrong aide of had won three games and lost three years there has been a grad- dramatic rehearsals in preparation we are wont to glory. There are none previous to the encounter, a .500 average. Delaware, Gettys- millions of youth in America today ual improvement from the low of for seven public performances, mu- but by comparative scores the vi sical rehearsals in preparation for burg, St. Joseph'. and Osteopathy with plenty of knowledge and s. 1931 when only one game was bowed to the local netmen, while plenty of power, but whose com- tors had been pre-growe favorites. eleven public performances, and a Clyde Sleaze was the big amn won. Last year five games in an certain amount of business in con- Swarthmore, Williams, Trinity, pass and steering gear are out of Wesleyan, Ifuhlenburg, West Ches- for tire winners. He pitched a fair- eight game schedule were won nection with self-government and order. If I could wish for later ter, Dickinson, Stevens and Lehigh leadership from any of you, it ly good game, though beirw. fairly giving the cricket team the high- class organisations, you will have wild at times, for he gave the tot. a fair idea of those extra-curricular triumphed by varying margins. The would be in the field of morals. est victory percentage on the Lafayette clash ended in a 4-4 tern nothing too good to hit. I activities which play ouch a large addition, he led his team at the campus. part in American student life. It deadloek. Students Moat Face Life is hardly possible for anyone to ' Coach Norman Braman had only It is still true that our young plate with four hits, the first tw The opening match with the being home runs. Hans Welbourne Alumni on April 20 was the only escape entirely the development two lettermen from which to build men see visions, our old men dream dreams, but the and Chick Ligon pitched good ball defeat to mar the record. Despite which three activities afford-. On a team, although there were plenty Inns in the prime the social side, there have been five of former Jayvee players available of life run the world. What we for South, holding down the run the fact that four of the college dances, eight faculty teas for stu- to fill out the squad. Al Memlured, must do is to make sure that our to a comparatively small num.be men had never played before, the after the disastrous first inning, Alumni had difficulty winning 96• dents and some private entertain- captain and veteran of four years' young men of college age do see visions,—visions of what is wrong The game was very loosely 76. Hirschman, Brown and Deed, ing. To all these functions must standing, took over the No. 1 berth play be added the subtle but continuous vacated by Lou Fleeces, and earn- to be corrected and visions of what ed throughout the nine innings. all new players, provided most of is right to strive for, and moral Both teams hit the ball hard, the runs for the college with Bow- contact of the students among ed the team's best average, win- eac themselves in the intimacy of dor- ning 7 and losing 6. Mel Weight- strength of character to realize aggregation scoring in all but den howling effectiville for five of their visions by active participa- three of its sessions at bat. Many the Alumni wickets. mitory life, and of students with man, Sophomore No. 2 man and their teachers in conferences and the only other letter-winner return- tion when their turn comes. This errors were made, arousing goal Next on the schedule came Gen- discussions, the educational value lou erbroke, ziveon.,t moral strength of character which natured wise-cracking by both eral Electric C. C. which always of which is to be highly reckoned. 7or tdhe7, foe the we would implant in them must be sides. Despite the feet that th provides stern oppoeition. This based upon Christian ethics, a foun- game For all these things the Faculty Bob Huneicker, who played some was a struggle for the year the college rolled up its /arg- dation far more broad and deep championship, It was very inform ent run total to is ultimately eseponeible, though varsity tennis last year, got off SWAMI) G. E. 152. on the wrong foot and than the mere knowledge of gov- at and marked by continual 124. Ed Rector and J. IC. Matthews the arrangements, management couldn't and execution are left on far as seem to get back in step the rest ernment technique, and happily horseplay. provided the runs with a 37 and a of the season. Tommy Bevan at MOM assured than the wavenng 15. possible to the students themselves principles of economics in our pres- in order that they may feel the No. 4 also could not hit his stride. On the next Wednesday the first satisfaction of participation and Judge Parry played consistent ten- ent democracy. We do well to re- R. WILFRED KELSEY of two matches with Ardmore was nis at No. 5, winning 6 and los- member, as has been recently said, the responsibility for good per- sat. lemma. played. The score was 79-61 for ing 7; his reward was the captain- that "democracy has never yet Aemiltiee formance. A reasonable degree of been the college, but only because Jack experience in management is thus cy for next year. Bob Braucher able to maintain itself, except Provident Mutual where Christianity has laid the Matthews went in late when the gained by those who have a taste sported a similar record in the laid Ism 3. BROAD ST. cause seemed lost to put on a necessary foundation of moral re- for the respective activities as well singles berth. Philadelphia powerful exhibition of slugging sponsibility in a sufficient proper- as that valuable training in work- non of its inhabitants." If our PENNypocker 0150 for a 42 not out. ing with others in a common cause governed, and by good government democracy is worth keeping, it is Princeton offered little opposi- without which any amount of clear to personal intelligence falls short he meant the rule of righteousness some of us that every tion and bowed 59.27 In a poorly or in civil and sacred thangs." For effort must be made, in the formal AUTHORIZED BONDED its goal. played match. Rector, with a 19 fifteen years our slanders of pub- education we support, to send REPRESENTATIVE led the scoring and his 7 wickets College Years Are Vital lic justice and decency have been forth men trained by any means for ten runs was the best bowling flaunted. The levelling process in whatsoever to accept responsibility SINGER performance of the year. The four year process of change America seems to level down. The rather than to claim rights, to art in personality. Intelligence and Sewing Machines Down British Officers time is overdue for a more Spartan according to abiding principles character fills a precious period of conception of indvidual training to rather than to waver with oppor- AND SINGER Another easy match went to gestation. This process cannot be replace the self-gratification in tunity like the waves of the sea. hurried. It Is fascinating to watch. the college the next Saturday which the youth of today has dip- One does not like to go against his Vacuum Cleaners Surprises, successes, disappoint- when the British Officere meekly ped deeply. If and when a more fellows whom he loves and ad- Call for Free Demonstration succusebed by the overwhelming ments alternately gratify or dis- self-denying rule involving disci- mires; but there may be times total of 126-20. tress the observer. It is an ever- pline, self-control and consecration when a Haverfordian, like the Ardmore 256 changing kaleidoscope as the man Quaker swimming in the Thames, The best competition of the year to righteousness comes in, we may Pleating—Buttons was met the next Saturday, and succeeds the boy. It is a recurring hope that the fatal drift of public will be recognized by the fact that and Buckles Covered—Illeauditeldng the college, playing heads-up cric- illustration of the method of "line' morals has been checked. It has he is swimming against the cur- ket barely manged to none out upon line, precept upon precept, been recently said: "Japanese na- rent! 32 E.. LANCASTER PIKE Crescent A. C. 94-85. here a little and there a little." tionalism needs Christianising. We Ardmore was met for the sec- For months or for years there is need a demonstration of spiritu- no adequate response to all the ef- ond time on May 25 and again ality in a materialistic age in Jap- fort and expense and beauty and an." Put the United Stases in the canned plenty of trouble. They NURSES. GRADUATES and BRIDES were finally nosed out in the last affection that are lavished upon place of Japan, and this remark is the youth. The question is often pertinent to the present situation. n harry In the Miring time. Your good wlehm over 105-103. Dick Smith led t live both batting and bowling, knock- put among us, "Will he never wake hrough the years it accompanied by A precious and up? Is he ever going to use his !eating gift. Noreen and Graduates enjoy rings of ing in 66 rune for the highest total rout stones and band wrOUght denim. 14.60 to 111.60 of .the year and taking four wick- powers? Will he ever atop playing will bur In Sterling Silver, or In Gold $7.00 to $16:00. In the early Colonial day. the Silver ets for 18 runs. with !ife and opportunity?" And Friends' Select School craftsmen nude then suddenly overnight the change Tea and Coffee Sets with a Pineapple top. We have The final game of the season duced des g a a hree comes with power and the youth Hay Sch.] for Sore and nine Coffee cey Bade dinnes was played on June w &et that se a f or 1 0 ,0 Ev against from Kindergarten age through to oaterialn, end our Marcus Hook, a team hich won steps out a man. Hie i School. Centrally located. Am. sterling Sliver Sandwich Plates 1 et 11.2.60 are beaulitnIA„Ir made with open work border. What kind of standards are to pie play fernlike.. Pupils admitted Practical and useful handily last year. This year, de- at any Ume. analogues on mune.. foe in ARGENTAL metal are spite lack of practice because of control the youth who step out wrought by bend on at A price range Of 12.50 lo Welter W. flaffiaad, Iluelmstar $10,00. exams, the college snowed them from our colleges today? That TM Faraway sad Seciateeme Si. under 102-44. Harry Deuel bang- they have intelligence and have Jams., ed in 60 runs for the highest total some skill in using it, we are about Rr FRED J. COOPER oil SOCTE TWELFTH STREET. PHILADELPHIA of the day, while Dick Smith took to certify. I hope they have learn- Birth three wickets for 10 rims to lead ed that self-control is more often A. C. Wood, Jr. & Co ,0 the bowling. celled for than self-expression, Brokers During the season, the team and that time may be more profit- en Cheadmit street rolled up 793 runs as compared ably spent in trying to secure jus- Philadelphia with 660 for the opposition. Jack tice and to live righteously than in Members Matthews wort the Cope bat with a vociferously asserting one's righta Tork Suck Exelmem raussmem Hock grcharso batting average of 15,7 runs per to get something for nothing. With Ice Tat Cart Exclunise igamelate) game, while Dick Smith was right a spectacle of lawleasnem, dishon- behind him with an average of esty, vulgarity and lust before us 15.25. Five men had averages of today, there is reason to heed John over ten runs per game, Morley'. eulogy of John Pyrn, "He at your service Ed Rector thought it part of a man's religion was awarded the Int. to see that his country was well provement bat because he improv. ed his average from 5.3 to 12.5. Dick Smith just nosed out Ed Rec- Hail and farewell, Clans of tor for the bowling prize. The av- A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE '35! We welcome you to erages were, for Smith 6.50, for YOU. TOL WANT TO HAVE VOCE WATCH REPAIRING Rector 6.55. Thereto Brown was DONE AT:— a wider telephone public. awarded the fielding belt. Miller's Jewelry Shop Only Smith, Matthews, Bowden nseert areozesee of Depend on the telephone. and Wood are lost by graduation, WATCHES, CLOCKS, and prospects for next year look and JEWELRY The same speed and cour- bright. AISDHORE ARCADE tesy, the same honest service you found in your SEVILLE ANTHONY WAYNE calls to family and friends THEATRE THEATRE while at college await you Wayne,'Pa. Bryn Mawr, Pa. Why does the man ook so — as graduates — in the hurt? Kroening Adodsoloo, 46e world of business and Sate rd ay.—Zone Gray's It must he because of that "WEST OF THE PECOS' S8tgraeg—GHTY MARIETTA" shirt. social contacts. And where are the buttons? Monday and Tuesday— Monday, 'Tuesday— The laundry (the gluttons) 'It HAPPENED In NEW YORK' "GEORGE WHIT'S Has washed them all off Wednesday and Thursday— SCANDALS OF 1935" With the dirt. "DEATH FLIES EAST' Wednesday and Thursday— Avoid B. B. (Batton Bare- ness. Patronize— Friday andADDISaturd ay— "ONE NEW YORK NIGHT" The Bell Telephone Friday Company of Pennsylvania, John Beal and Gloria Stuart ZREATIHOTErll-IURDER' Cricket Hand Laundry wet