Uto I L MINNORIMINIMP.MkAr Pirp 1.2-k M rLru.r e ',fe‘it7 Ri' HAVERFORD NEWS VOLUME 27—NUMBER 5 HAVERFORD (AND ARDMORE), PA., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1935 $2.00 A YEAR Local Gridmen Down Wesleyan Goodhart Hall To Students' Association Approves Be Scene Of Fall 13-7 For First Win Of Season Play Dec. 6 And 7 Swarthmore Football Contest Taylor And Duff Score Undergraduates Urge Trials At Bryn Mawr Late Touchdowns Earle To Address Papers Call lune Athletic Committee For Quakers 1. N. A. Convention This Week After Action Play Selection "Historic Renewal" Several representatives of the Three Philadelphia .papers re- Tiernan Individual Star New. will attend the Intercol- cognize the importance of the Favor Series 196 To 9 legiate Newspaper Association Propose bolding Dance lame In the attempts to reestab- convention held at Pittsburgh lish Haverford - Swarthmore Unleashing a powerful searing from November 15 to 17. The Decent/tee S and 7 were the times football relations. The Evening The Students' Association went convention is being arranged by drive in the early part of the last set far the annual fall play of Um Public Ledger featured last on record yesterday noon as layer- the University of Pittsburgh, week the statements of Swarth- ing a renewal of the Haverford- quarter to ring up two touchdown. and delegates are expected from Cap and Bane Club in conjunction with the Varsity Players of Bryn more's month who emphatically Swarthmore football games when and 'staving off a frerted barrage all the leading universities and favors renewal. a resolution was paged by a 196- of Wesleyan pasties, the Randall colleges of the east. Mawr College, at a meeting of rep- The Philadelphia Record and 9 vote urging the Executive Ath- Among the many prominent resentatives from both organisa- The Inquirer describe the ef- letic Committee to take a definite gridclera pounded out a 13-7 win speakers to be heard are Gov- tions held on TM:Ind:ay. The play forts of the student publications stand on the question. over Wesleyan. Saturday at Middle- ernor Earle of Pennsylvania pros/. will be presented in Goodhart of both colleges which are op- With A. R. Kane, Jr.. '36, town. This victory, the first of the and Herbert Moore, president of posed only by Haverford author- dent of the Association, presiding :season for the Main Liners, came the Transradio Press Service, at Bryn Mawr, resuming a proced- ities who declare that it would the body gave Its strong support while it is hoped that Heywood ure which was carried out several be impossible to renew the ser- ' after the locale had outplayed the Brown will also he able to ad. to the resolution thus backlog New Englanders by a wide margin dreg the convention. The dele- years ago, with the possibility of a ies before 1938. All three the pole conducted by the News dance following the Saturday alai, papers point out that It is quite last week. The resolution reads: in the preceding periods. Twice gates will attend the Pitts-Neb- fitting that this should go down "Resolved: That the Executers raska game on Saturday, and a performance. before the Quakers had missed dame will be given for them on the list of hies:tele renewals Athletic Committee act as soon as touchdowns by the narrowest mar- Competition for parts will begin which include Penn-Princeton, possible on the advisability of K- that night in the ballroom of the Penn - Harvard, and Cornell- gins, putting the ball within a foot Hotel Schenley, which will be soon after a play has been selected, nowing football relations with the convention headquarters. and trials and rebeareale will be Syracuse. Swarthmore either this season or of the goal before being repulsed on soon as it it feasible. It is un- by the Weeleyanithe. held at Bryn Mawr. The selected derstood that the Students' Asso- dates were the only ones porthole Playing ageing a team which ciation favor. a renewal of the for the Bryn Mawr Club which le Swarthmore football game." used an eight man line at times. presenting Handel's "Messiah" be- Birth Control Is Maverford took to the air and com- 35 Turn Out For fore Christmas, in collaboration Prompt Action Expected with a group of Princeton students. pleted 18 out of 23 attempted fut- Although no general discussion wards. The highly touted Wesley- Glee Club Tryouts Select Play Tri-night Dr. Dewees' Topic was held at the Association meet- an passing attack crumbled before ing yesterday noon, there were The students who discussed Mans questions as to the advisability of the Haverford onslaught and only To Announce Results far the annual production were Liberals Secure Grad including the "as soon as it is 6 out of 24 forwards and three Miss Edith Rose. president of the feasible" phrase in the resolutien. out of seven laterals were surcease- Sunday At First Varsity Players, and Miss lamed.: Of '01 For Talk President Katie explained teat fel Seltzer, both members of the Sen- October 30 since the final decision rests with On the offense, Captain Kane, Rehearsal ior obese at Bryn Mawr; W. E. the Athletic Committee, the Stud- Sheppard, LI, '38, vice-president of Tiernan, and Bevan excelled, Tree- Birth control will be discussed by ents' Association can do nothing nan's smart playesaning preseng Tryouts for the Glee Club were the Cepesret Bells Executive Com- more than make its desire known an important factor in the Searles held in the Union Sunday night mittee, A. W. Stokes, '36, Ind L R. Dr. Lovett A. Devices, '01, Wed- to the proper authorities. He ex- and Black victory. The whole for which thirty-five men turned Garner. '36. nesday. October 30, at 7:30 in the pressed his confidence In the Com- leriverford line performed well. out. J. S. Pugilese, '36, who is A meeting of the Play Committee Haverford Union. The speaker was mittee's propmt action on the mat- while for Wesleyan, Rowe. Voeglin, the director of the organization. will be held tonight to decide upon ter. reported that there were several • suitable play for the production. engaged under the auspices of the and Hultine excelled. Kemp Bur- Liberal Club and all are Invited to At present there are ten mem- ton stood out on the offense for the excellent voices among the fresh- The undergraduate members of this bers of the Executive Athletic Connecticut team. Besides gor- men. committee are Garner, P. K. Page. attend the discussion. Committee. President W. W. Com- ing all of the Cardinal's 'oven The club Is very happy to wel- '36, C. W. Yearsley, '36, and W. H. Dr. Bermes will trace the hiatory fort is chairman. Dean Archibald Clark, Jr., '38, while graduate mem- Pointe. Burton threw moat of Wes- come back Mr. William P. Beets and development of the birth eon- Macintosh, Dr. Frederick Palmer, leyan's successful peeves and did a of New York. Mr. Bents, who has bers are W. B. Maier, '31, and T. Jr., Dr. James A. Babbitt, Dean fine Job of kicking. Haverford aloe coached the group very emcees- Whittelsey, '28. trol movement. He will endeavor H. Tathall Brown, Mr. Emmett. R. had a alight edge in this respect, fully In previous years-, will re- to point out the social reasons fir Talton, '07, Mr. Donald E. Wil- however, averaging 42 yards per sume his position for the coming the introduction of the movement. ber, 74, A. it. Kane, Tr., '36, J. H. boot to the opponents 39. Haver- year. Active in this movement for many Taylor, '36, and W. F Tiernan. ford made 14 first down. to the The first regular rehearsal will years, Dr. Dewees will give his Jr.. '36, are the other members of losers 11. be held Sunday night after dinner Community Center the Committee. Haverford kicked off to Captain in the Union. At that time results audience the latest information an Johnson of Wesleyan, who ran the of the tryouts will be announced. Work Progresses to the progress and purpose of the ball from his 35 to his 45. A Joint- The position of accompanist for movement. Blair's Class In Politics son-Clarke lateral brought the ball the club has not yet been filled. al- S. Kind. '36. President of the Lib- to the Haverford 30. Bill Duff In- though applications have been Five Students Direct gel Club, who succeeded in secur- Begins A Discussion On (Cantlaued on Page Six) made by C. Gaines, '37, C. IL Greer, 79, and D. C. Hunter, Jr., Hobbies; Referees ing the speaker, says that the talk Public Opinion Tonight '89. will be well worth while. AL-Lewd- in conjunction with Glee Club Are Needed ing to Kind, Dr. Dewees will con- "Public Opinion and How It In- fluences Voting" will be the subject November 15 Date For this year Pugliese will offer har- clude his talk with a discussion of monica *aloe in the various pro- A. W. Stokes, '96, director of of a new series of discussions which Student-Faculty Dinner; grama in which the organization the Haverford Community Social a fairly teehniese nature on the will begin at the regular weekly Request List Of Groups performs. Work, has selected the Rat of stu- more important methods of birth meeting of the Discussion Group dent workers for the Community control. •. in Politics in the Union at 7:15 W- Center this year. There is still eight, Friday, November 15, is the date room, however, for more volun- While at College, Dr. Dawees W. Richardson Blair, '30, leader set for the Annual Student-Faculty Wesson, '38, Discovers teer. took honors in 5ielogy. He receiv- of this organization has announced Banquet, A S. Puglleae, '36, chair- A New Species Of Ant W. B. Morgan, Jr., '36, will or- ed his EL D. from the University of that Raymond Pitcairn. Executive man of the Committee, has an- ganize carpentry work latex in the Pennsylvania in 1907. Since 1018 Secretary of the Sentinels of the nounced. year. Two juniors are taking Republic, will conclude this series As usual the students and facility L G. Wesson, %Et, has had pub- he bee been dispensary physician lished In then October lege of part in the work: J. A'. Lester, Jr., of discussions at a later date then will sit together for informal con- who will help in the boxing and for Bryn Mawr Hospital. Among a talk on the mobilizing of public versation, and it is urged that "Entomological News" an an- other activities, Dr. Dewees bas neerteement of his discovery of a singing, and C. Gaines, who is to opinion. Mr. Pitcairn, who grads- seven or nine fellows get together work up a glee club among the Veen president of the Haverford sited from the University of Penn- as soon new species of ant, Leptothorax Township Board of Health :since as poasible and choose the (Diehothorax) month It is of colored boys. H. T. Darlington, sylvania Law School, was a leader protegee to sit at their table. They Jr. '85, is going to organize a 101I and overseer of the Haverford of the "pink-slip" agitation in the special interest in that it belongs Monthly Meeting since 1916. are to inform Pugliese in Il Lloyd to a email and little known group. mo'del airplane club, while L. P. lest session of Congress. He is also of their choice Immediately, be- Wesson found several colonies of Norewortby, '35, will referee bas- active in the work of the Crusaders, cause it is "first come, find served" ketball games and other evening another national organiastion. the ants a few summers ago near activities. on professors. Nashville, Tennessee. and Dr. W. At the meeting tonight Blair The Chairman also says that a M. Wheeler, of Harvard University, "/ should still like some more Engineering Club Holds hopes that the club can come to Program of outside speakers and verified specimens an members of fellows ta help out," said Stakes. First Meeting Monday some agreement for meetings lur- home talent is being arranged for a new Apemen Wesson named the "eepecially to referee soccer or ing examination time. He expressed entertainment, basketball. It would only require the regret that so few students at- species after Dr. W. IL Mann, head about two R. M. Hutchinson. '36, President of the National Zoo In Washing- hours one day a week." tended the meeting lest week and C, SMITH LEAVES COLLEGE ton. D. C. The Community .Center caress on of the Engineers' Club, will pre- hoped that other activities will not aprogram of social and athletic side at the first meeting which Is interelere with the dirmagion to- Flemming to apend the treat few activities for the benefit of under- months peace caravaning in the to be held Monday night, in the night. HYGIENE LECTURES BEGIN Privileged boys M. the neighbor- vicinity of Philadelphia, C. A. hood. Hines Laboratory et 7:16, Smith, $6, left College yesterday. For four consecutive Saturdays The work at the Community Ile does not know where his peace Mr. H. S. R. McCurdy, chief en- ROOTERS PLAY HERE SAT, at 8180 A. M., beginning this week, Center hoe been carried on for gineer of the Philadelphia Subur- activities will carry him during hygiene lectures for freshmen will several years for the benefit of the ban Water Company, will speak on Revision of the soccer schedule the rent of the year, but expecte be held in No 15 Whiten. Dr. leas privileged Seel boys and frith. to graduate withth e Claes of '37. "Source an d Development of az announced in the News was Herbert W. Taylor will present the The girls' training is under the Water Supply." It has been made known yesterday when it was While at Haverford, Smith was grime direction of Bryn Mawr students, announced that three meetings will stated that the varsity game with manger-to-be of the cricket teant Attendance in required of all the boys, under Haverford men. be held per semester this year and Lehigh will be played here Seitur- arod a member of the Record freshmen with each absence count- Later In the year a dinner will be boned. that there will be no student day, instead of at Bethlehem as ing as two recitation outs. given those from both college.. speakers. formerly announced.. - - '741 PAGE TWO HAVERFORD NEWS Tuesday, October 22, 1926

Rhinies Get Clue Dr. Snyder Publishes Familiar Publishes Essay 1 Unified, Peaceful To College Enigma Essay On Haverford Treasures Nazi Germany Discusses Stevenson's Geometry Notebook, Par- Is At Founders Club rish's Chemistry One And Keats's Sennhem's Belief Letters To Fanny Brawne Scattergood, Reisher, Liberal Club Speaker And Horton Here W. It. Kriebel. '38 Stevenson had kept as a boy mad Feels Germans Are Robert Louis Stevenson's geo- found, hastily sketched in peneil For Reception metry notebook, "a melange of with an unusual proof, a right Devoted mathematics and veree;" John triangle illustrating the forty- Keats's letter of October 13, 1819, seventh proposition. Kane Made A Member to Fanny Brawne; and Maxfield Of Stevenson's attempt at proof Rearming For Defense Parrish'm fancifully illustrated Dr. Snyder quotes an expert Advice on what to expect from chemistry notebook are the Haver- mathematician as saying, "Oh. National Socialism under Hitler and what to get out of Haverford fordian treasures to which Pro- yea, that may very well be a is shaping a unified, peaceful Cir. College was given to the freshmen fessor Edward D. Snyder refers in dreaming boy's attempt at a solu- his August 3, 1935 article in the tion." Was Stevenson idling, many whose citizens are devoted to at the annual Founders Club recep- "Sattirday Review of Literature" dreaming, when he sketched Mat the state, said Carlheinz Sennhem tion an Tuesday evening in the Un- which he entitles "Another 'Apol- triangle with its odd-looking flaps of the University of Munich at d ion. Alien F. Horton, '28, Herbert ogy for Idlers'." constructed on the sides? Liberal Club meeting Friday night W. Reimer, '31, and Henry Scatter- In Stevenson's geometry note. Whatever the final concluelon in the Union. A friend of D. C. good, '39, were the announced book Professor Snyder finds the may be, Professor Snyder turned the page over and found on tht Elkinton, '36, Mr. Sennhem is a speakers, while Professor Rufus psychological sources of certain word., phrases and philosophy in back a Deem which Stevenson had young Nazi leader and medical eta. Jones, emeritus, added a few words. Stevenson's essay, "An Apology scrawled: its ending line was, dent. At a business meeting preceding for Idlers;" Dr. Snyder us.. "Away with reasons!" "It is wrong that Hitler ie a dic- the reception, A. R. Kane, le, was Keats's letter and Parrish's note- Keats's letter to Fanny Brawne tator," he said: "he was chosen by book, article. which he had at hand of October 13, 1819, lies in the elected to membership in the or- 87% of the people." Mr. Sennhem ganization. Kane is president of while studying Stevenson, to show Roberta Autograph Collection. examples of Stevenson's philos- Professor Snyder shows that wills DR. EDWARD D. SNYDER showed that Hitler had unified Gar. the Students' Association, football ophy. Keats was laboriously grinding many politically, had given it a captain, and varsity letterman in The following, In Stevenson', out hie "Hyperion"—admitted by Whose work on Haverford feeling of "self-determination," had basketball and baseball. He has words, is what Professor Snyder the poet to be "a feverish attempt treasures is recorded in this mils "the very text of the whole rather than a deed accomplished" issue. reduced unemployment from eight also held numerous class offices in essay." "We need not care whether —the love letters he was writing million in 1933 to one million in his four years at Haverford. they could prove the forty-seventh at the mime time were actually to 1935, was striving to get racial President Theodore Whittelsey, proposition; they do a better thing be of far more lasting literary purity—"hard for an American to '28, introduced the speakers and than that, they practically demon- Trueblood Wants strate the great Theorem of tee value. understand" —had prevented a gave the freshmen a general idea Maxfield Parrish, '90, kept an communist revolt and had "gained Liveableness of Life." the right kind of feeling and think- of the function of Founders Club. Superficially, the mention of the extraordinary chemistry notebook Missionary Action Horton, who came over from New ing" suitable to Germany. forty-seventh proposition seems a in his sophomore year, which may In work camps, military service York for the reception, praised the random example. But Prof.., and universities, every eitisen Snyder went further: he thumbed be seen by going over to the Lile i Desires Young Friends college atmosphere, pointing to the the geometry notebook which learns to be a valuable member of benefits that could be derived from Cast Pqr 1, Col. 41 To Renew Former the nation, he explained. Half it His own debt to the college was year is the term of "Arbeitadienet" the subject of Scatthrgood's talk. Quaker 'Seeking' in which every German schoolboy Scattergood, farmer president of participates. Carl Sennhem spoke the Students' Association, is at Franklin Institute Pickett, Janitor. Stressing the point that Young of his half year as 'the beet Mee he had in his life." present teaching at Germantown Friends must take an active in- Friends' School. Announces Series Dies In Hospital terest in missionary enterprises, Explains Rearming Dr. Jones Speaks Professor D. Elton Trueblood In speaking of the compulsory Reisner, who is now practising spoke on "The Young Friends' one-year military service, he told law, requested that the freshmen Talk On Heavy Water Charitable, Efficient Equivalent of the Quaker Mis- why Germany rearmed: since it seriously consider taking an inter- Attended By Many Servant Mourned sions" at the General Fall Meet- was surrounded by armed nations, est in helping lift the burden of the it was a defensive move. But um, 1150,000 debt for which the College Haverfordians By Many ing of the Young Friends' Move- he explained, it means "discipline, is conducting a campaign. ment, held at 15th and Cherry order, and the care of "German Dr. Jones, who was then called Streets, Sunday night. ways"; it is a powerful unifying "Heavy Water" was the subject Richard S. Pickett, for seem and educational force. on for an impromptu speech, em- years a janitor at Haverford Dr. Trueblood stated that today phasised the need for being both a of the lecture by Dr. Harold C. Col- "Is there no freedom of thought. gentleman and a scholar. This, he Urey of the Department of Chem- lege, died of a severe hernia in the the average young Friend is unal- in Germany?" he was asked. stated, meant behaving well in lit- istry of Columbia University Bryn ?damn. Hospital early Friday terably opposed to all missionary "Most of Germany is Nazi," he tle things an well as big ones. He morning. He had worked for a enterprizes. The general conset- said; "he who doesn't agree with Wednesday night at a meeting of week without letting anyone National Socialism is insulting expressed the hope that the fresh- the Franklin Institute, which • cus of opinion is that a missionary the men would learn to spend at Meet know about his condition and was people. But," he added, "what's tee forty-five mutates at mealtimes. A number of Haverfordians at- not taken to the Hospital mail is nothing but an evangelist, he use of freedom if you know what is reiteration of a point made by Hol- tended. Thursday morning. added. Then, Friends have always right?" ton, that wherever a student went Dr. Urey explained the differ- Pickett was 67 years old and stressed the idea of the divine in- That there is not strict German he represented Haverford, conclud- was in charge of Chase Hall and dwelling and, since all men have preen censorship, that the govern- ences in properties of hard water the Hillis Engineering Labora- a ment has never tried to influence ed Dr. Jones's talk. seed of the divine in them they do Cider and pretzels were nerved and ordinary water, stating that tory. Amending to Lou Coumey, church policy, that wages are two- after the formal part of the recep- there are nine possible varieties of Head Janitor, he was a very good not need to be approached. Finally thirds what they used to be, and tion was concluded. water. He described the method influence among the janitors and he stated that mimines are regard- that the Jewish race does not agree did their banking. ed as nationalistic and a mission- with the German race were other of separation by electrolysis, and opinions of Mr. Sennhem's Rants Praises Pickett ary, one who carries his own no- emphasized its physiological uses. tional system to others. brought out in discussion. About The molecules of heavy water are Mr. J. Otto Rentz came into forty attended the meeting. EUROPA marked, and by feeding a person close contact with Pickett and re- "We Must Find Seekers Market heavy water it can be ascertained spected him greatly. Mr. Radaz Mawr. lath Stens how long the average molecule of The missionary spirit has been stated that he was very trustwor- one of the truly great things in Maxwell, '31, Speaks In water stays in his body. Nine thy and could always be depended NOW PLAYING day. is the average length of the world, he went on to say. Qua- upon. He arose early in the morn- kerism was a misaitanary move- Collection On Freedom Soviet Ken's.. Leteet Soreen time, said Dr. Urey. ing, did his work efficiently and Dr. John E. Willard, Instructor ment long before it was • society. Stotwfloe was always on the job, he added. The missionary enterprise, he add- "What ie the meaning of lib- in Chemistry, and Mr. John 0. "He was a great friend of all of Hancock, Instructor in Physics, ed, in a necessary function of ee- erty?" asked Raymond E. Max- "PEASANTS" no and I shall miss him greatly." ligious revival and varies with it. well, '31. assistant rector of St attended, as well as 11 members lie went on to say that he was of the student body. Dr. Trueblood said that the therms Mary's, in Collection this morn- a good friend to all his acquaint- of his talk might be "That which ing. There has been much genie- Iggrcrfol.)=7`1 :11.V.ill.a! 3. G. Leitch, &Me will lecture ances and was always saving old Aeetalmed by Celtic. Throesheet on Oct. 31 on "Tine Photons—A people prize they share." 'ion as to the meaning of the term. clothes which he would send to There is at present, he said, a he said, in discussion of the New the Nation. poor people. Among his personal tenstise Dialogue Titles) Cc's!. OM Pep 1, Co!. f new conviction regarding mission- Deal. belongings were found many let- Two ideas of freedom are being tere of thanks that he ary enterprises. "If there are seek- had receiv- ers throughout the world it is up confused, Me Maxwell pointed out ed from people he had been kiln! to us to find them." Dr. Trueblood liberty is freedom from WARNER BROS, • to. He had travelled extensively laid emphasis upon four important unreasonable tyranny, as guar- throughout the United States and forms that the new missionary en- anteed by the Constitution. The TOWER. 69th St. Theatre had a great fund of valuable terprises most take. First, the en- other idea is industrial freedom or knowledge. terprise must be new. There must lalesex-faire. He showed that this Garrett Road and West Cheater Pickett is survived by his be new tasks for each generation. is a matter of degree and that there THEATRE Pike has always been interference with Cowl. ow Pup f, Cot r 69th St. UPPER DARBY, PA. Cost. os Peke t, Co!. anti-social business enterprises. TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday AND THURSDAY WARNER BROS. SEVILLE ANTHONY WAYNE Edmund Gwenn Kay Francis and George Brent THEATRE Maureen O'Sullivan in ARDMORE THEATRE THEATRE in "The Goose and Bryn Mawr, Pa. Wayne. Pa. "The Bishop TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY- Tuesday and Wednesday leveske AdeOwefoe, tree --cianuette Colbert In "She Sno- Tuesday the Gander" rted Hee How." Gable, Harlow and Beery Misbehaves" THD1,UAY—Ted Lewis and VIr- "CHINA SEAS" Relit Donal-Madeleine Carroll ONE WEEK—STARTING glnla In "Here Ceases the "THE 39 STEPS" FRIDAY Hand." Thursday and Friday Friday. Saturday, Monday Fred Astaire and Ginger Rows FRIDAY—Ella. tenet in "With. Warner Oland—Pat Paterson Wednesday and Thursday out Regret." Greta Garbo—Frederic March Sir Guy Standing in SATURDAY—fray Trainee and "CHARLIE CHAN IN EGYPT" Ce01103 Brent In "The Deese and "ANNA KARENINA" to the Gander." Saturday MONDAY TUESDAY. menage- Friday and Saturday "Annapolis Farewell" "TOP HAT" Kiev—clerk Gable and Loretta Zasu Pitts—James Gleason Laurel and Hardy Young in ere. eau et the wile.- "SHE GETS HER MAN" "BONNIE SCOTLAND"

Tuesday, October 22, 1935 HAVERFORI) NEWS PAGE THREE

`Kelly Next Mayor' Third Music Hour II ALUMNI NOTES Haverford Club To More Debt Drive To Be Held Friday Hear Rhoads Talk Prophesies Morris 1657 There will be a Music Hour Pledges Expected this Friday evening at 7:30 in Dr. Henry H. Goddard of Ohio Dr. George W. Rhoads, who In Forum Meeting the Music Room in the Union. State University will represent has spent the past 32 years in Ethiopia, will address the Ilan- Two Alumni Volunteer This hour in the third in the aer- Haverford at the inauguration of ies of Music Hours being given erford Club at its group lunch- President Herman G. James at Services To Aid Also Talks On Political throughout the year. The sub- eon Friday, November 1, at 12:30 lect wilt be Tschalkowsky. Ohio Wesleyan, Athens, Ohio, on P. 11. for classes 1905 to 1923 Committee Work Of Committee As is customary there will be November 15th. 1935. Dr. Rhoads' recent talk be- for the Purchasing Agents' a short discussion of both the Increases in the amount of Of Seventy man and his works before the 1899 Club of Philadelphia was enthu- ideally received. I. Thomas money pledged in Haverford's playing of some of his composi- Dr. J. Howard Redfield has re- tions. The program includes Steere, '16, saps of the forth- $150,000 drive to free the College cently been appointed Associate Tells Of Reform Acts the "Romeo and Juliet Over- coming speech, "We feel it will from debt are expected during the ture-Fantasy" and "Symphony Professor of Modern Languages be quite worth hearing. Accept- knees will be limited to 75 per- next month. This is the opinion of C. Christopher Morris, '04,a mem- No. 6 in 13 Minor the Pathe- and Mathematics at Villanova. sons." Mr. William M. Wills, '04, secre- ber of the Committee of Seventy. tique." philadelphis reform group, dee- 1910 tary of the Centenary Campaign eribed politics] corruption and the ■ John P. Phillips of Banning, Committee. work of the Committee to seven California, is a member of the Cal- Mr. Willa stated when queationed indents who met in the Union ' Collegiate Press Finds Sutton, Palmer, Speak that many alumni had been with- ehunday night for the discumion ifornia Legislature representing group in Politico, headed by W. Undergraduate Opinion the 78th Assembly District. At Physics Conference holding their pledges until Witti- Richardson Blair. '30. Among sets. ness conditions had become more 1917 Which Students Attend era] other Haverfordians who are Against War In Survey certain. He is confident that the also on the Committee is Morris J. Usang Ly was elected Presi- Professors Fredric Palmer, Jr., increased interest on the part of E. Leeds, '88, Chairman of the Associated Collegiate Press cor- dent of the American University and Richard ht Sutton, accompan- thealumni will carry the campaign Board of Managers. respondents have recently complet- Club in China for the current Over the top by June, 1936. Opening his f4lk with a brief ied by five students from the Col- ed a nation-wide survey of student Theodore W. Whittelsey, '28. consideration of present-day Phil- year, 1935-36. lege, attended a conference et opinion and find that the college and Herbert W. Reisner, '31, have adelphia polities, Mr. Mot tie, Hugh E. McKinstry has finished Pennsylvania Physics teachers at volunteered their service, in aid- member of the Board of Managers, youth of America definitely doer, writing • paper entitled Use of Penn. State on Friday, Oct. 11. The ing the Committee. They will as- aid. "S. Davis Wilson, the Repub- not want war and can be expected the Fracture Pattern in the Search sist Mr. Wills in stimulating inter- students were S. S. McNeary. '36. lican nominee for mayor, is a to oppose any effort to dreg the for Orebadies in the Report of the est in the drive. Several other Rest man, and it looks as if Kelly Melbourne Meeting of the Austra- P. IL Miller, Jr.. '36, H. S. Hunt- United States into the general Eu- alumni may be called upon in the will be the next mayor—but not lian and NOW Zealand Association ington, III, '36, G. Norris, Jr., "s7. near future to work with Mr, Whit- without a hot fight" He described ropean war which many experts for the Advancement of Science, and John Hancock, instructor in telsey and Mr. Reisner, Mr. Wells the power of the Republican or- predict will arise out of the !tale- July, 1935. stated. ganisation and declared that Ethiopian conflict. Physics though it might be defeated ons., The survey showed that while 1931 In the afternoon they heard les. that would not clean it of some most American students are in de- tures on Laboratory Methods, then Robert F. Edgar was married to BENHAM WILL TEACH CODE anssvory features. cided sympahty with Ethiopia In Miss Janet Morris MacCoy on Wed- broke up into small groups to go the present undeclared war in Af- nesday, October 16th, 1935, at the International code will be taught Winston Started Crimp through the laboratories. Much in- rica, opinion is divided as to she Bryn Mawr Presbyterian Church. to the member,' of the Physics 4a terest was aroused by the X-ray; 'Philadelphia has always been wisdom of the United States join- After a wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. class tomorrow night at 7:30 In Interested in politics," he dories- ing the League of Nations in the Edgar will live at Lincoln Court, spectra, low temperature, high fre- Sharpless Hall by T. A. Benham, ed. "but only in recent years has application of aggressor penalties Overbrook. quency and petroleum laboratoint. '38. Others who are interested in public opinion- of the better typo against Italy, with only the minor- After dinner a speech was deliver- learning the code are Invited to at- been stirred up all over the coun- ity in support. 1933 ed by the head of the Gull Research tend the class, which will he held at try. Since 1923 over 400 cities It was found that the number of John F. McMahan holds a teach- Laboratories in Pittsburgh. least once a week. have taken up the City Manager conscientious objectors and paci- ing fellowship in German at Col- Saturday morning brought forth type of government a type that fista in the colleges and universi- umbia this year. His address is more speeches on' research work is freer from corruption." ties, both those who would :efuse Room 809, John Jay Hall, Col- Dr. Palmer's apoech on Nahanni Mr. Morris went on to describe to enlist for a foreign war and umbia University, New York City. Physics Tests aroused much discus- Field Club Makes the organisation and work of the those who are pledged not to nght sion. Dr. Sutton advocated that Committee of Seventy on registra- for any reason, has vastly increas- 1915 new term be added to the Physical Geological Survey ed during the last few yesrs. tion. Ha told how John C. Winston, V. Putnam Morgan is employed elements called the Nert. '81, a publisher, founded the group by C. C. Collins And_ Company • For the purpose of geological act declared that many Hewer- Investments, Fidelity-Phila. Bldg. fordians had served or are serv- survey several members of the Russell G. Allen, '23, To Philadelphia. At present he is liv- Feld Club accompanied by Dr. ing on it. The Committee was ing at 5047 Hazel Avenue, Phila- University World Tour Emmett S. Dunn and Mr. Har- founded in 1904. Be Married October 30 delphia. Will Begin February 6 old K. Henry took a trip up the Describing his early work In Robert S. Trenbath is working Schuylkill River Sunday. The election reform, Mr. Morris told for Westinghouse Electric and group found several Interesting how he had aided his brother as Russel] G. Allen, '23. will be mar- Organization of the sixth Uni- ried on October 30th to Miss Mar- Manufacturing. Company in the rocks and minerals. visiting a watcher at the poll in the "old Student Trainin versity World Voyage, sponsored garet Buckler, daughter of Mr. and g Course at Mans- some of the quarries en route. tenth ward," a district of which field, Ohio. His address is 381 by the University Travel Associa- They went as far as Consho- Mrs. Cecil Payne Buckler, of Pam- tion, is now complete, according to it was said, "as the tenth ward Park Avenue West. hocken. pa. Texas. Dr. James Edward Lough, direc- goes, MI goes the city!' It was Similar tripe are planned Mr. Allen is general manager of tor of the five previous "univer- for there that he got his first exper- the future in which the Field xnce in the corruption of eke- the Cabot Company at Pampa. Dar- sity afloat" educational world voy- ing his undergraduate career he ages. The 340-foot twin-screw Club will make geological stud- Cons. ies in this vicinity. was a member of the football team Record Plans Progress; yacht Hirnndelle has been charter- for three years and a member of It has been announced by Work Saves $200,000 . Vacancy On Ed. Board ed for the four-month trip start- President F. C. Evans, '36, that the track team for four years. In ing Feb. 6. Through the activities of the his senior year he captained the a meeting will be held in Sharp- Committee of Seventy, conditions Students interested in entering Dr. Lough was for eighteen less Hall at 7:15 tomorrow track team and was winner of the years a dean in New York Univer- are improving, thought Mr. Morris. the 1936 Record photographic con- night. Walton Cup. sity. The aim of the "floating They are purgin test are requested to get some of g the lists of semester," he explained, is to "Phantom their entries in as soon as possible, ,voters" who have been widen the vision of the American bee dead but continue to express announced A. S. Dulaney, Jr., '86, photographic editor, to whom the student no that he may have a their preference at-the polls The proper perspective on the culture, registration of voters is a seep G. Bookman, '36, Talks entrants must submit all of their A. C. Wood, Jr. & Co. entries before December 2. Any history and current affairs of his toward true democracy, he men- On France In Collection own country. Brokers tioned, and declared that Great number of snapshots may be en- tered and suggestion[ for appro- The University Travel Associa- nu gritr.rpht:'-` Britain, though considered a mou- Speaking in Collection on Friday, tion Fifth Ave- ImhY, In really more of a democ- priate picture. may be secured Member. G. B. Bookman, '30, gave se ac- from Dulaney. l?Ji ewloc;ot4rc aCtity66. Ore Tea !hark ..rhae. racy than the United State.. Ile count of the educational systems of Philadololstm Steck Lathan. sated that the voting machines The withdrawal of C. A. Smith, now Ton Core Emitter. taamento France. Having spent last year '36, leaves a vacancy on the editor- are helping to eliminate fraud. studying in that country, he was They have saved the city over ial board, announced .1. A. Brown, able to speak with authority on the '36, editor. Any wishing to try Standard-Shannon $200.000 by reducing the number subject. of election divisions by 280, thus out see him at once. The senior In describing the involved for- pictures. which will he ready for Supply Co. E. S. McCawley & Co. tatting down on the number f malities which he and his fellow the highly expensive voting ma- choice from proofs next week, will INDUSTRIAL and RAILROAD ...mooed students had to undergo in order all be taken by tomorrow. chines. "The weakness of the re- SUPPLIES to secure the right to attend French Is SOUTH LETITIA STREET form movement," claimed Mr. schools and to gain access to PhIladetoble, Pa. "Finality is death. Per- %orris, "is that it is difficult for libraries, he brought out, with an- fection is finality. Nothing is public minded citizens to work for ecdotes, the antiquated manner- TELLING BACK AT COLLEGE perfect. 'There are lumps in it; reform without any profit or re- isms and atmosphere of the old Irving Telling, Jr., who entered HAVERFORD CLUB said the Philosopher." sell whatsoever." world. College with the Class of '37 re- lie JO. raw at Ile concluded his addrees with He also mentioned the fact that turned yesterday after a year at year. N. Mine. —James Stephens. the hope that more Haverford dun fm. he had received a distinct impres- his home in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. let ether ablaut at the 1111...Be "The Crock of Gold." met would go into politics an sion In the educational institutions Ina. smallest /ad 04 mama location. During his absence from College at aien answered some questions that Europe is decWedly on the de- be took a business course. He is item his audience, cline. now a member of the Class of '38. 1607 Moravian Street Haverford • Philadelphia FIELD, '97, TO SPEAK FRIDAY Elliot Field, '97, will speak in RAILROAD ACCIDENT IN toot Collection on the subject of 'Col- Head-on C011teloa caused by a variation of four efe Singing" on Friday morning, minutes In the engineers. watchee. Tile accident plant- THE COLLEGE USES ', ed the germ of a need for accurate railroad Malebos cording to an announcement and the Hamilton Watch Company, of Lancaster. Pa., ode by President W. W. Corn- tame into being. Fur many yenta this factory made en in Friday Collection. oNLy railroad Watches. but more and more men de- READING! Famous Reading Anthracite manded acCurate time-plebes and moaner watches were After many '1';nytati.")"17r4tucetfIvrttrcref el?'t Ut‘t! rncy. combined with beauty and charm for ladies. We have Jest received two of th0 'Meat men's Hamilton WHY NOT YOU? R. WILFRED KELSEY Wrist mdlIng for 550.05 and lar.60 reepect- Li ively, Also a Iadiee. White Gold Filled deist Ask your nearest coal merchant or phone n Insurance 1 I Aelleliti. Watch, . with Jewel., for MM. Come In and see our new- tat nesortment of Hamilton Watchae. Provident Mutual OLD GOLD TORNED INTO New MONEY The Philadelphia and Reading 123 S. BROAD ST. ) ■• ■•<•!er Coal and Iron Company Phtledelphls 117 FRED J. COOPER r PENeyoaltar OM Birth III 1017TH 1111LILICT, 1911L&DELPIELL Philadelphia, Penna. WaLnut 62100 " ii-i-e3reeers..7-es.737?- ,-,-,7771ffiriegirrerelEF5W1:

PAGE FOUR HAVERPORD NEWS Tuesday, October 22, 1035 --s'es1111111S Haverford News Youndtol Penreary II. 190e. b THE CROW'S NEST COLLEGE WORLD 11 I idlietl, Hobert 17. Lewis. '30. J. R. Weltzenkorn. 36. Saelnea. Slionoser, WIIIIAIT1 A Baron, 3rd.. aleallalaff Editors; Jonathan A. Erman, '10; 0. Hind, 'Of. Now that the Customs Committee has turned Who's Who and What's What In Believe This or Not Span. Editor: Harry T. Paulen. its power to practical uses, we are going to dispense a College Education. At the University of Holland, SPIT0111.10. .TA PP with our morning newspaper. Of what possible SNORE — A shoulder - looking - reports the Brown and White (Le. over. high), freshmen must have their use can a three-cent journal be when we are now News Editor.. James D. Hoover. 'Cl. Cart E.. 'Wil- meek who won't heads shaved and dare not ties the bur, '37, Aleanal Editor. Thornao A. Conway, Sei. 17. enabled to hear the daily reports from Ethiopia, E. Ind.. George B, t1ookatan. lower his shoulder. doors of the college buildings. All '31: Peter 13, Peas.. sat Robert 15. wolf, '36: Charles M. other important news bits, and the weather report, SUPER-PLTV1T—A guy who's entrances and exits must be made Eborool. 'ZS: Harry Uell, 'ON: William U. Kriebel. '31: through the window. Cle.rge B. Poole. '11; T1.11111.1.11t L. Shinnons. 18: Charles every morning at 7:30 for absolutely nothing, de- been a plIvit for four years. Wilson, '35. livered by one of the eerie of '39 who sometime or CREEP—A guy who knows all Quick Henry, the Lime! sPo NTS STAFF other forgot to put on a garter. True, we must the answers. A brightie, —comments the Brown and accept along with this offering the raucous ringing STUDENT—(See creep). Aanialaust 'Sports Editor.; Stephen Cory. '17: White on the consternation of Malvin A. 1.:01hirosii. '17, Aseoelote. Ben T. Confer. DRIP—A creep with whiskers. .115, Hobert E. Clowthrup, Jr., '56. Aubrey 1'. Dickson. Jr_ of a cowbell or some kind of bell, and we must wake Pitt official, when they discovered A1111■11, P. Leib. '33: Elul, '38. op in older to partake of our new morning junket, PROFESSOR—(See drip). that they had no coveted 50-yard BUSINESS OVArY but this merely goes to prove that every roe* has DOG—A co-ed with buck teeth. line seats in their stadium. The mid-stripe is directly on line with Aselotent Bw.inev. Mende., Eranala E. Saloon. '17, its canker. We would like of course that our very EXAMS —Periods of unusual Cirevistlen Sineese. P.nbert JJaird, Jr., '35. Compeal- eyestrain. an elsie. Uornord U. liollasner, '37. Secretary: good friend the newsman would stop long enough tie. B. RE-EXAM—A second chance to W. Allen, '37. Ateoelate. Thorne/ Shannon, underneath our window to read Heywood Braun's Circulation. Mgr., Attention.: Jr. '17: Churl's H Mite Jnhn A. Erert. Jr., '33. see better. column or a typical Record editorial no that we Cheater rt. Halm Jr.. 'IS; E Knee Harper, '98; Embed J. LECTURE—Slumber hour. The Temple University "Owl" is Thomp,oni. Jr.. '33, might fall asleep again dreaming of chasing capit- PROCTORING—Game played by offering a year's subeeription to the 1.110Ta KA I'll Y STAYY alists with wild abanden or some such comforting professors and students during ex- player who "mores the first Temple Arthur E- Ineraney, Jr., 'SO. pursuit, but we suspect that this is out of the ques- ams similar to children's game "I touchdown in any of the remain- mg games this season. Henry I Etcher/. '37. James 1.. 3:11}1. '71_ tion. spy you." Very annoying to those The weather report divulged each dawn by our participating In the examination. The NEWS le 911611ohed weekly In the mlloge year PROCTOR—Faculty G-mart. An- Whiffles sonata Outline van-alone and esomlnalluo perlode, nI crier is really a remarkable achievecmt Not only Rittenhouse Ph, Ardmore, Penna. Telephone. Ardmore noys students with silly questions, At Harvard one sports a "-whit- 9155. Arldrema nil Napprouslcatune to liarerroed Nna, are we told the usual symptoms of good or bad getting equally silly answers. Res" haircut, not a convict cut; Havvrroril Codex. Haver-Era Penna. weather, but are ale° informed of the actual "wind Anuoulcube/elution. payable I,, advance. 5000; GRAD--Guy dumb enough to one orders -tonics," not soft single emir. far. ditbooriPloope may begin Int :my time. velocity" and the "relative humidity." Somebody graduate and go to work. drinks; one sends one's clothes to Entered Ita meond.class mutter at the pneurdno., at Ard- diabolically scientific is behind all this, perhaps an (This is what a Metropolitan the "cleansers"; but one is Mee more. human, for the tradition is to tdmberae lot the Intereolleginie Newnpaper Ax p:Smosp engine major. There is a mental hazard in the way columnist thinks of a college edu- et the Midda• Alikatie ,rates. Member or the .Eval000l of getting out of bed when one knows he is to he cation). —Contributed. grow as bushy a beard as possible oslime Preso AlearclatIon. confronted with a gale that, like an automobile, during the fifths. EDITORIAL votteIt travels along at so many miles per hour. Football Goes East or Wert Professorial Ball Editorials In the NEWS do not ne.O.warily represent • • • . Japan will have an opportunity the opinion of any groop cOr1.111,11,d with the College. to see American football this Mi- A professor of American history ContrIbUtlooft I., the in-Ilte•16811 column are welcomed. We learn that the clam in abnormal psychology They must be sinned. hut stannic, to he withheld Irmo has been refused permission to visit the more inter- te:an. A squad of 34 former col- at Lehigh was caught illustrating publication if weLier derlres. lege players from Tulsa U., the how Brazil was divided by the esting of the psychopathic wards in the neighbor- University of Chicago and various ing metropolis. The doctors, or whoever are respon- Papal Bull of 1494—on a map of sible for thin act of exclusion, are adamant. All Pacific Coast achools will play a North America. g1,4, right for you, doctors. Just you try and come out series of ten games in seven Jap- 01904rai C...... ola"Upg 1935 v W. B. Kriebel, 'IS. here some time. anese cities. • • • • We cannot help wondering what hallucinations James Joyce would have If he were an undergradu- Moved And Seconded ate at Eleverford and one night had a nightmare. MUSIC i[ IN THE MAIL Il "We want the Executive Athletic Committee to Perhaps they would be something like this: Exams, testa, comps. closer, closer...„...testa with give on a definite decision concerning the renewal big red eyes and yellow teeth What? Whet's This coming week, Hans Kindler Swarthmore Again: of the Haverford-Swarthmore football series." This this? Oh, yes, that paper Fetter gave me conductor of the National Spiu To the Editor of the News:— is the voice of the Haverford undergraduate body hundred thousand words, hurnm, gotta get on the phony Orchestra of Washington The last two copies of the News as revealed by yesterday'. Students' Association ball, due tomorrow, if I can get out of the room will conduct the Philadelphia Or with the doer barricaded by books, they reach the have stated that in 5915 Swarth- resolution. hestra in a program cm:misting more beat Haverfore 67 to 7. The culling, 0 Lord, why can't I get through them...—. of: "Introduction and Grave" from It is imperative that the Committee grant the correct score of that game is but 111 do't H'm, Shakespeare again, test there, the opera "Dido and Aeneas' by students their desire. The Committee most reCen- too Little tired though, just knocked off five Swarthmore 'I- Haverford 2. We Purcell; "Symphony No. 41 in C played rings around Swarthmore It must take into con- hundred thousand for the Baron...... papal revenues alder the whole situation. Major The Jupiter" by Mozart. the last quarter of that game and in Chins or something ..... --maybe Mongols sweeping Tone-poem "En Sage by Molina; sideraion undergraduate sentiment. It must like- over Europe sweeping over whet, maybe just if we hadn't been so excited we wise forget the past and judge the present on its "Four Polish Dances" by Tenement would not have fumbled clime to eweepin with a broom slavic crumbs, crumbs, and "Song of the Rhine Maidens" own merits. crumbs,- slay, slay ..... -Slave ..... „.Yeah, slave is right the goal Give us credit for one from the opera "Die Goetterdaem- of Haverfordb famous moral vic- If the Committee gives the question its sincere ...-.what am I talking about, meet be alumnae' nuts or something. Hello, Dougy. Freud, eh? mercuric" by Wagner. tories, wont you? The Purcell work has been ar- anbiased thought, thee the problem may be worked Dozen books to read huh? Sure, Dougy, sure. a One of our good old Quaker Hay- cut for the satisfaction of all concerned. Dignified snap, haven't a thing to do. Ha, Ha. Not a thing, renged for full orchestra by Mr. erford Alumni patted me on the Kindler and includes some of the Chime, however, is out of place. The student body not a th— (the alarm rings). What's this? Real- shoulder after beating Swarth- ity? Reality! Oh, Freud, send one those protectors greatest passaees from diet meet more in 1916 and said: "This will wants an answer. The News in backing the Stu- famous Of English operas. The of sleep--dresms. 'be one of the greatest thrills of dents' Association resolution seconds the motion! four dances by Tanaman were given your life." This same alumnus is here by Tomannini in 1932. Very one of the few who are opposed to little has been written about them, future Swarthmore games. He We Want Peace: then and now they are brief and claims when we best Swarthmore - STUDENT OPINION transparently simple in structure they go out and buy players and Those individuals in the beck of the room who and content. Their composer has we cannot tenet teens. I admit we shouted "We want war!" at last year's peace rally made himerif outstanding through were badly beaten for the smelt few have had their prayers answered in full. We hope his works as a great national eons- years after 1916 but I have no Taxation. Inflation, Repudiation. they are happy now. But the rest see anything but Poser of Poland. reason to believe Swarthmore satisfied, and they in tern demand to be heard. Taxation. inilatlea, repudiation—I Ex-Presi- A special "Festival" series of bought any of the players. Cer- If talk and sentiment for war has aided in the dent Hoover may have given the Republicans a cam- musical events will be given in the tainly under the present athletic situation at Swarthmore they toleration of Italy's action thus far, then talk for paign slogan as powerful as the Bryan war cry of Academy of Music. starting Thurs- wouldn't do it. peace, in the same militant manner. can also accomp- a generation ago, "The dollar of our daddies." It day evening, November 14th. There lish its purpose. Some, who are not content to only will be flue concerts in the series, Get some of those who are op- at least has the advantage of attracting attention, posed to give their reasons. Why talk about peace, such as the Haverford student for if there is anything that is distasteful to the one a month. The. Philadelphia Or- keep a boy from one of the big- who left College to caravan yesterday, will carry American people it is the idea of governmental re- chestra will take part in each of the hopes of the passiveassive peace-seeker to fulfillimett. pudiation or inflation—and taxation is becoming these concerts. The Program for gest thrills of a lifetime? Some of them up here in New England If we cannot act p on at least show on which side just as much a menace. the first concert is the Ballet Rome would go to a Haverford our sentiments lie. And in truth do not these three methods cover in the Diaghileff setting of Rimsky- Swarthmore game, even if it did At preterit a petition is circulating around Col- all possible alternatives, all reside of escape left Korsakov's "Scheberezade." On lege whose aim is to enlist sentiment in favor of December 23rti all of Borodin's op- mean a day away from God's open to a government ruled by spendthrifts, who country. Now the only thrill we peace. Sponeored by the Women's International are caught in the vicious circle of their own de- era "Prince Igor" will be given. get is to watch Williams and Am- League fur Peace and Freedom and appealing to sign, a circle which causes them to spend more end On January flat Igor Stravinsky those with moderate views, it hopes to enroll the will be guest soloist in a presen- herst battle it out. more in an effort to bring about that economic read- Some alumni feel that the ex- signatures of fifty million citizens in the world and justment no necessary to pay for their previous ex- tation of two of his works. on citement is en great that the whole twelve million in the United States. penditures. The sad part of it all,—and this is February 4th, George Gershwin There are many who will question the value of neither new nor startling,—the sad part is that will play one of his piano con- college thinks nothing but foot- ball all fall, if we play Swarth- this petition. But in this day of government by or- at some future date these disciples of the more certos. The series ends March 3rd more. That I. Itiolishnees. I re- ganized minorities, and in those countries where abundant life must come face to face with the stark with the appearance of Lucretia signatures mean votes, such petitions serve a pur- realization that pay or repudiate they must. Can Bori, singing many old favorites. member the Saturday morning of the - pose. it is certain that no statesman or politician It possibly be that they or their children or their Tickets are now on lisle at Pressers, Swarthmore gems as perfect- can afford to be deaf to eleven million shouts of grand-children will regret the money spent in rak- and there is a special abscriPtion ly normal. We all went to clauses. "We want peace!" ing and re-raking the already leafless parks, in rate far ell five events. My last class of the day was just before lunch in Dr. Snyder's Eei paying the farmers not to grow crops that they had The first of the Bach-Wagner r- no intention of growing? concerti this last week unfortu- lish class. I still have the com- As early as 1769 Adam Ferguson in his Insti- nately was not a notable occasion. plete nots5 of that session and re- Criticise Constructively tute of Moral Philosophy held se one of his axioms The technical perfection of the member that Swarthmore was just another game to the undergradu- thst•the exigencies of the state meet be provided reading of the Brandenburg Sec- Three speakers in the last week have empha- ates but it was fun meeting the for at any hizard or expense to the subject. This ond Concerto was too obvious;. the about sized a point which Haverford students as well as polity the New Deal seems to have adopted. For attempts at shading and coatreat alumni who began to pour in an hour later. It was just an old people generally seem to forget—that the only criti- indeed they are hazarding all on what one might were so marked that the effect of cism which is worthwhile Is constructive. One of home day. The mid-winter ban- term a throw of the dice. If prosperity does not as a whole was weakened. the most hateful practices in which to indulge is the work quets will never take the place of soon return the people will not be able to meet the The Sarabande was exquialte; fill- that of criticising merely destructively. . already overhurdenaome taxes. The only path for a day in the open for moat of or Dr. Rufus Jones and Herb Reimer suggested to ed with unimaginable beauty. The even though the speaker be a good the government then will he inflation or repudia- name is tree of the Double Violln the freshmen at the Founders Club reception vari- tion. Of course many otherwise conservative econ- Republican newspaper reporter. ous fields on which they might concentrate some of Concerto, except that the young Who is keeping ue from having omists maintain that a gentle, controlled inflation and raw `prodigy-soloistan' *VITO their activity. Whether it be to net as a gentleman is a very beneficial economic move. Naturally we a Swarthmore game? Can't the er aid in some worthwhile cause, the world eppre- quite nervous, rushing the music, majority opinion decide to have are not prepared to take issues with them on its mer- a elates only the doer., Those who complain and do slurring it occasionally, often try- complete, unanimous vote? If se, its. Rut we are prepared to question the possibility ing to outplay one another, and get- nothing for their complaints are outside thin modern of a controlled inflation. They argue, and rightly let's prey for a few funerals. world of action. Lots all criticise, but let's do It ting a few harsh tones. All thaw Very truly yours, ' constructively. C.a. e. Sege 5, Cat 1 Cost. dr. Pop I, Cei. 3 Carl M. Sangre*. '17. Tuesday, October 22, 1935 HAVERFORD NEWS PAGE FIVE

First Haverfordian Out Student Organizations c Oakley Has Pamphlet Discusses Equations I Large Attendance I Ask For Armistice Day Published By Japanese Monday; Changes Made At First Cotillion Imperial University In Design And Make-Up Peace Demonstrations Dancing to the syncopation of mobil- lobelia Imperial University of Opening the year with changes Johnnie Wright and hie orches- Calling for :nation-wide edai, Japan, has recently pal:Sion- in cover and paper grade, the first tra, the large crowd of students isation for peace, student organi- ss and friends who attended the sa a pamphlet on "semi ear Flaverfordisui was diatebuted to the zations are asking for anti-war Professor Cletus 0. students on Monday. It included first Cotillion Club dance at the eqoations" by Marion Cricket Club on Satur- meetings in undergraduate bodies ualdey. articles by T. D. Brown, and G. B. day night prophesied another on Armistice Day, November 11, at This work, which was three years Bookman, both of 'IA, and three succetsful series, according to 11 o'ciock. Throe orgenisiatiorm in preparation, gives simple math- short stories by J. A. Dailey, Jr., the Dance Committee. It was declare that "our peace sentiments '37, W. S. Kinney, Jr., and W. B. meatinsl equations for perimeters estimated that there were nearly must be translated Into concrete polygon. considered as curved. of Kriebel, both of '38, and a poem 75 couples and 50 stage pres- action." It also gives equation. for many by S. C. Withers, Jr., '39, the only ent, which included an unusual The Committee for Student Mob- mlleetians of pants, line segmente, freshman contributor. number of outsiders and a Meatier; for Peace expects hundreds and areas considered as a "curve' J. W. YanCleave, '37, editor. re- of thousands of students. and fac- n large turnout of freshmen. when taken altogether. A ;second cently announced two changes i One of the high spots of the ulty members to act in response to article appears in the October is- the gra. W. L. KanDer, '37, has evening was the welcoming of their proclamation. They call ma sue of the American Mathematical been appointed assistant business the notorious football team all undergraduate societies to form Monthly for 1933. maisager, and H. H. Freund, III, which returned from the suc- representative cormaittees to Pro- Among the Interesting things it '.17, has replaced J. W. Worrall..11., cessful invasion of Wesleyan, mote this ijentanuttratinfl. is possible to do by using semi• '87, who resigned as circulation shortly after midnight. The They ask that students "support linear equations is the representa- manager. nest dance of the Cotillion Club by every means at their disposal tion of Morse code messages as series will be held at the same genuine neutrality legislation to sections of a geometrical curve. time and place on November 0, prevent entanglement of the Uni- Any message, written in code can Music but the dance originally sched- ted States is war—no Mane, credit, be inserted into an equation and uled for December 7 has been Munitions or secondary war mater- will be represented as sections of a postponed, owing to a conflict- ials to belligerents." line and as points in the curve of Conimmed Jron Paz.- 4, Cot ing program. the equation. little mistakes naturally take sway from the effect, and we are oat points out, are to be found elves, compensated by the thought Gist dwarfs and gnomes supporting flasks DR. CLETUS O. 'OAKLEY after all these are really clever Snyder Publishes Essay (pictorially) the secular AMUSEMENT CALENDAR children. It is straining the bonds and retorts. Double-paged fantas- Who had his work on mini. of appreciation to their utmost to On Haverford Treasures tic drawings grace the regions of orrolikk es-e4, linear equations pnbliahed by demand our sympathy and applimise pages 47 and 7I. "Idling!" 133C.. Lots' Production.. lobelia Imperial Unlv, Sen- for deem ;Aetna. claims Professor Snyder "not dal, Japan. Cos/. from Pose 2. Col. 3 how well the idling of those mph- dADMOWE--Tues. and Wed.. When it comes to brasses, Sto- Claudette Colbert In -She Har- kowski outdid the Goldman Band in rary, Where it is now displayed oznore days prepared for Parrish's ried Her Boas"; Thur.. Ted his "interpretation" of the Rienzi among the cuneiform tablets. In success in his later career:" Lewis and Virginia Bruce In the course he got a mark of GS. Professor Snyder's article may -Rem Comes the Band"; Fri-. Trueblood Stresses Overture but the two Tanna- Elkus leradi in 'Without Re. litteuaer numbers were magnificent, Each experiment he wrote up is as be found in the August 3 "Satur- aret- ; Bat.. Key Franete Missionary Action the one full of lyric beauty and the fancifully and ;skillfully illustret. day Review of Literature" just "The Gomm and the Gander." other full of dramatic Ore and ,s1 that it is evident that the young preceding the regular "Bowling SZVILLIS — Tee.. and Wed.. Green" pages written by Christo- Clark Uabie and Jean Harlow Cone. from Pot' 2, CO, 4 color. It is greatly to the credit man was far more interested in In -China Bess": Thur.and Certain of the old tasks Mudd be of the orchestra that they were art than chemistry. pher Morley, '10. Stevenson's geometry notebook is to be Fri, Warner Oland and Fat dart-led on but they must be made able to play these two works with On pages 40, 54, 57, 69 and 73 of found i•starson In "Charlie Clam In the notebook, as Professor Snyder in the Library's glass case. Egypt";• Oat, Zane Pitt. and Odr awn, he said. ouch perfection. The encore num- James Gleason in "She Getty Second, it meet he costly. This bare by Sally were interesting no Her Man." is the main reason that people harmonic and rhythmic exeresson, WAINE—Tees.. Robert Dowd but the orchestration wait partscu- In "The 55 Steve"; Wed. end care so much about an randertak. Thur., Greta Gerbo and Fred- ing. In the third place, it must Se laly fine and displayed a master fee March In "Anna Karen- general. Mont people sit on the hand. TOWSR--Tuee., Wed and Thor., sidelines and let a few do all the P. K. Page, '96. ; Fri. and Sat. Laurel and TIGHTEN YOUR GRIP Hardy In "Bonnie geotlend." work. Dr. Trueblood defined a Edmond Grano and Maumee missionary as one sent out by his CYBuiltven in -The Mellon Ma- own inner conviction of the pow- ON THE FUTURE behaves"; Fri. Sat. and Hon.. Sir Cloy Standing in "Anna- ere of life. '" Student Opinion polis Farewell." Dr. Trueblood expressed the arra sinsay.-..7.uss,Sean, Wed mst hnpa that more yawns Friends c.o. tee. Ng, s, Csl. 2 Thor.. Key In "Theo Goose and the Oander'; one would contribute to "The Friend." so, that when one thinks of infla- IvreaMarling Fri., Fred As- a Quaker publication of which be tion as typified by the German and tairedan Ginger Rogers In has Nat been appointed editor. Al. -Top Hat." Civil War examples one is making the ;close of his address a discus, a roncession to the spectacular. Philadelphia Peerinetine. elan was held. Those attending Further, they continue that with- Peircy No. ALD1RE--111riare Napkin.and from Haverford were: J. H. Tay- Joel McCrea In -Barbary out our knowing it we are exper- Comet" Coming next: Bele,. lor, '38; D. C. Elkireton, '38; P. G. iencing at present a controlled in- nu. Stanwich in "Red Salute: Kautz, '37; M. A. Linton, Jr., 'V; flation. In view of therise in AleCAINA—Fdrnend fivrann and Reunion 0.Sualvan In "The R. A. Clement, '38; C. E. Renck, prices that would seem to be true. Bishop misbehaves"; bealnolore '38; J. M. Steere, Jr., '18, and Ar- And so far it has been controlled. Provident Mul Wed., Dolores Del Rio in "1 thur J. Mekeel. But as yet we are not out of the Live for Love." ufehn."..c, Hoy], —Carole Lombard and mire. Who can prophesy that even Fred Machfurray in "Hands now it might not get out of hand. I 'H....L. ,' ACTORS the Table" • coming Franklin Institute Has Congress not been pressed on next: William Powell' In "Ren.• deevous." Announces Series all olden for an explanation of the EARLB—Xaek Benny in -We In curreriey? So far it has with- lha Air"' deafening Fri, War- stood this pressure, but each time reren In -me Case or Cosh from Per 2, Cal. 2 the Lucky Legs." it gets lees and less able to make 1-04* rsultOrla—A. Petrov I. the new New Electronic Minden' !mitre- up its own mind. hosanna [dm -Peasants." merit." Dr. Fred E. Carter is to About repudiation we need only t-Ensilsh dialogue titles). Irtigs■lienry Fonda and Roch- speak Nov. 14 on "Precious Met- nay that it is out of the lnestion. elle Hudson In "Way Dawn als as Materiels of Construction." If this were to take place the eco- "Photoelectric Emission from nomic structure of the country eraNIANY — Pick Powell and might crash about our heads. Ruby Keller In "Shipmates Clean Surfaces," will be dierunstd The Forever"; beginning Fri., Lor- Nov. 203 by Dr. H. C. Rentschler. only solution, and even the Freels etta Young In -The Crusade." Other subjects for lecturer; and dent is beginning to realize it, at sTANTON—Faul !darn in "Dr. least vocally, is a reduction in the Socrates": beginning Bate meetings for the rest of thin year Cary Drone and Claude Pairs include "Automatic Flight of outgo and an increase in the in- In 'The Last Outpost." Airplanes," "High Pressure Syli- come—in a word a balanced budget. Siege Peadnetiae. thesis," and "Recent Develop- E. D. Adkins, agoAD--"Awalte and Sing" and ment. from %Fibre-Tactile Experi- "Waiting for lefty." ments." Complete schedules neve sonanwr—Katherina Cornell In "Romeo and JulieL" been posted on the bulletin esumsionit—seth Arnold and boards. eupportIng coot in "At, Wild- ANTHONY'S METROPOLITAN *Per. Hee NEWS IN ERROR Max Gordon'. "The Great In the history of Haverford- Delicious Swarthmore football appearing in the October 8 issue, reference was made to a 87-7 Swarthmore tri- SIZZLING STEAK umph In 1915. The 67-7 game did Pickett, Janitor, not occur till 1917. The correct PLATTER 1815 Iseore was Swarthmore 7. Mourned By Many Haverford 2. 75c Co.r. from Pep 2, Col. 3 Sirloin Steak served Sizzling mother who lives in Memphis. Hot in Batter with French Tennessee, where he was born. Fried Potatoes —Colo Slaw Two eons live in Chicago, and Edward Morris Jones MO N. 16th Street Rolls and Coffee daughter lives in Stautbensvills, Puruanisuensa have Every Special Lunch 35c Ohio. He is supposed to Dance Pray rams—Favors Day some property in Pleasantville, KNORAVIeD ISTATIONghT "J Special Dinner 60c Now Jersey. At the present time COLLEGE JEWELRY PROVIDENT MUTUAL Commeneemeetsad Weddle. Disbeesseal CORM., or lhaulliatin efforts are being made to locate Whacks. Large Banquet Room his relatIvee. ■ for Bridge Parties- • I COM 1.1..—c..7 0 001. Now sowolt rolon fry in000mo con Meetings—Baneuete I roto■ oo Molina or *go Si. 60. 61 Mho, rho ego,. ono hew ,nth lit. See T, T Mr oF•14,1 op* FOR Anthony's Restaurant in Ardmore . BOOKS, INC. Laseesteg Pike and Argyle Road 1.1.1.10 Best Shoe Repairing Pierer. and Jack Anthony, Hers. 708 Chestnut Si, Phil's, Pa. CALL Add FIRST EDITIONS 0-co Fine Bindings ROSSI Sots. Out of Print Books TELEPHONE ARDMORE 2262 RESTAURANT II you can sac* 75 coals a day. of Over. mall Ma coupon.

PAGE SIX HAVERFORD NEWS Tuesday, October 22, 1935 Main Liners Complete Fifteen Passes In Aerial Victory

Pair Of Last Minute Touchdowns Bull'o Eye Passer I Main Liners Meet Spell Victory For Haverfordians FT1;;;;111- Dickinson Eleven Three Other Scarlet And Black Scoring Jester Drives Repulsed By Wesleyan In Next Encounter By WALTON FIELD. '88 , Inside 15-Yard Line Red Devils Boast Win

Cast. Post Page ,1, Col. I. That 13-7 victory over Wesleyan Over Swarthmore; !Remelted Burton's than an the 40, I The Line-Up I wan more than just another foot- Lost To Lehigh but on the next play Wesleyan sot ball game. It was Haverfeti's the ball back. After Burton kick- first win of the season. It was the Hat rrrrr d Weeleyaa With the season's initial victory ed to the Haverford 20, Bill Tier- Rime Let end Bulkier first time they had beaten anybody nan quick-kicked to the Cardinal .11 1.41 iackle Roar by more than one point since 1931. safely tucked under their belts Roy Leh guard And Roy Randall really smiled far Randall's up-and-coming charger. 45. Bob Gawthrop threw Johnson Buff Centre Vacall• for a ten yard loss and Wesleyas RIghl rimed l'elherhrldke the first time in a long, long while. invade Carlisle Saturday to clash kicked to the Haverford 40. Car- Marlon amide lverwboa • • • with Dickinson. Fresh from • 14. een then ran 15 yards and on the Ileolheaa Riklif rail . lrLearV Tfera•n flopriechack Johns.* While we're on the subjert. 7 conquest of Swarthmore, the Red next play received a lateral Irma Ambler heft halfback Clarke how about the first winning Ambler and raced to the It yard C•ralasRlighl halfback Barrio Devils should provide a yardstick Ta,tar Fallback Barton mason since 19297 And the stripe. Three running plays net- Illaverfaal 0 0 0 15-1$ first Swarthmore football game for the measurement of the locals' ted the Main Liners two yards sari since 1925? chances against the Garnet. an offside penalty put the ball on Weole,aa 0 0 7— 7 According to report, Dickinson the loyard line, fourth down. The Toorialanno: Ta3lor. Darla. • • • Pisinlo after lourhiran: Meson, Bar- dust Saturday, besets a heavy line and a fast Wesleyan line then halted the ball ton. Referee: Corker. fruitier, 3.1141- Wesleyan hit the lens than a foot from the goal line, dlehum. I al,ler: we., urinal, Brake. So did Haverford. Every time a backfield, their main weakness ly- Head %mpale.. Cana. BILL TIERNAN cleat struck the carefully manicar- ing in the lack of reserves. The Mimes Intercepted ataie. time of period.: 13 inloalea. SahollWaluo, Balderoton tar Garner, ho threw twenty-three ed Middletown soil a gentle biliew Main Liners, after an amazing ells- An offside penalty was called on Rana., for rrrrr , Beene For Car- of earthy vapor arose. Rattled. Weabaaa, Wardwell for Rowe. pass. against Wesleyan and playV of passing against Wesleyan, Itaverford on the next play. Wes- daltalaso far Marna,. Crain far red.. saw fifteen of them completed- hit the line knowing that they °. leyan then took the ball to their albedoc. Eroklar for eraltolaa. Jack- might never eyes upon eivoiz.. in which they completed 15 out own 37 and kicked to the Quaker son for O'Leary, rollback for .23tiliazeerialthistobsramLh aorfe (Cr Clarke, Ketcham for Kam- lion again. Maybe Haverford's to 18. Haverford kicked to midfield arr. far Irani.. three unsuccessful touchdown utilize thimespagaremde and Wesleyan gained hue yards no Swarthmore And 11111 drives died a asphyxiation. to the fullest Since Dickinson has *pass as the quarter ended. • • • likewise been experimenting with Tiernan intercepted a Wesleyan kicked to their own School Rooters Down a pass and lateral offense, the Wesleyan The vaunted Cardinal decep- lateral on Wesleyan's third play 28. Passes to Kane and Gawtniop game should be wide open. Third Team Soccermen tion failed to click. The for- of the next quarter to give Havel- brought the ball to the 11. Wesley- Coach Art Rahler, former Brawn ward-lateral combinations went ford the ball on their own W. Am- an received the ball on downs. freshman mentor, has several out- Playing two games simultane- off. all right, but the ball nad bler tore off 7 yards and then Tier- Clark of Wesleyan gathered in a standing performers on his squad. a disheartening habit of rim- nan dashed to the Wesleyan 37. tone on his own 16. Horne car- ously on foreign loam the Third Heading the list is Jack Fredericks, ing up in the immediate vicin- Wesleyan intercepted TiernalA ried the ball to the 23 and Burton Looters tasted defeat twice on Sat- last year all-Pennsylvania Con- ity of the line of ecrimmairo- pane and no the neat Foley Filibmk drove 20 more yards. As the ference center, who starred in the flaky- urday. In a Claes "C" Cricket Like Lou Little's whirling der- ran 15 yards to midfield. A Bux- ter ended Frank Ramsey isUr- Lehigh game a week ago. Cap- Club tussle with the Swarthmore vishea from Columbia they ton to O'Leary peas brought the cepted a Wesleyan peas on hit 48 tain Bill Ackerman, at tackle, and didn't get very far. but look at ball to the Haverford 33. Alter and ran to the Wesleyan 4.1 beers Third team, the Garnet dribblers Paul Kiehl, hard-I-Muting full- the business they did. Daff nailed the runner for a five being tackled. prevailed by a 2-1 more. An out- back, likewise have starred In the yard loss, Wesleyan kicked out on On the first play of the final fit composed mostly of freshmen • • • first three games. Carl Lemon, the 9 yard line. most versatile of the backfield stanza the Main Liners made their was handed a 3-0 setback by a Here and there Two Haverford Bevan, Tiernan, and Kane took first touchdown. Bevan rave the quartet, will do most of the kick- more experienced Hill School elev- cheerleaders all decked out in whits ing and passing. the ball to WesleyanSt 23, where the ball to Kane on an endaround. Kane sweaters leading themselves en at Pottstown. Other members of the starting New Englanders held. Wesleyan later/tied it behind the line to Tier- through the whole repertoire and kicked over the }invert:3rd goal line nan. who forwarded it to Herb In the former contest the Fords lineup will be Hinder and Shuman winning the approval of the Wes- at the ends, Gaines at tackle, and and the half ended. Taylor. Taylor ran 20 yards to pet bowed to the superior teamwork leyan rooters A train waiter, the ball over the goal line. Betas Oberdick and Grainger at the Haverford line Fails of the Swarthmore Thirds while trusting soul, who refused Maury guard positions. Kocevar and Clark mimed the conversion. After the second nal! started, their own attack bogged down at Caito his coffee on the grounds round out the backfield. that the man pointed out to him as Haverford drove to the Wesleyan Duff Stores on Lateral the crucial momenta. Fornwalt at Although the Red Devils drop- coach forbade it the coach was ped their opener against Delaware 38 on running plays. Tiernan pass- Two minutes later Haverford gut /eft wing opened the scoring for Bob Gawthrop The drunken guest by a 10-7 score, Enckitmonians de- ed to Kane on the 24. A run by the ball on the Wes 31 and B- the winners when the ball skimmed who guaranteed to forward pass scribe the game as a moral vic- Taylor and another pass to Kane an carried it to the 27. A pas from 42nd to 78th street as soon tory, a type of win Haverfordians brought the ball to the 15. Two brought the ball to the 23, and off his head into the net while as the train should reach Grand have enjoyed tan often in the past. irsomplete passes gave the ball to Tiernan passed to Kane. The lat- Brown registered the second Gar- Central Station. Crippled by injuries the up-staters Wesleyan on downs. Wesleyan lost ter lateraled it to Bill Duff, who net tally In the third frame with a bowed to Lehigh 26-0, yielding one fifteen yards by penalty and kicked raced across the stripes for the sec- • • • short shot from scrimmage. The more touchdown than the locals to to the Wesleyan 36. Captain ond Haverford touchdown. Bevan Another seasonal first took Kane received a pass and ran out- locals loosed an attack which fin- the Engineers. However Rattler's kicked a perfect placement to melee ally netted place last week, The socrermen side on the 8. Tiernan failed to a counter when think men came back to snatch a 14-7 the count 13-0 for the locals. Shaw booted one past goalie Cook. scared their initial goal of the rain but Tommy Bevan took the victory from Swarthmore. Chick Wesleyan kicked to their own Both teams failed to tally in the campaign. Not only that. but pigskin to the 2-yard line. Ampler Fr:Lem-Si wrenched knee and Bill kickoff to the 26. Tiernan fumbled fourth quarter although the Scarlet they virtually battled the Mid- an the last down was halted is Tiernan's sore heel were the only the Wesleyan punt and Hultine re- tried desperately to score. dies to a standstill and came scant 0 inches from a touchdown, injuries ustained by the Randall- covered the ball for Wesleyan no The rhinie combiriaion at Hill back confident of a successful men in the Wesleyan encounter. the Haverford 33. Fillback took School also put up a good fight, league mason and loaded with the ball to the 26 and two passes, but the home soccermen outclassed information an to what the Probable line-up: R. H. Leagel Repair Shop Burton to Hultine, brought the ball them. Navy would do to Yale'. foot- 11 rrrrr ford Dleklam. Complete Autamalite Servire to the Haverford 2. Burton creak- ball team. The first prediction flarlhrep . L.E. Mader 5151or Overhaullao a Specialty ed through center for a touchdown xhould carry more weight than Child. OberdlekGaines Brake Merrier and then made the score 13-7 by a the other one. Oa. Crater Fredericks placement. r Pllnsl BRYN MAWR 510 • • RAI. Grahame Haverford received the kickoff Murlan R.T. Arkernm• CC, Career Railroad Av... and Pena ill. Next Saturday has come for a reck- and kicked Is the Wes 19. Wes- The time Kane IC) M.E. ehawa• BRYN 31AWR, PA. THE NEW S PICKS oning. The News has been guess- Q.M. Lamas Cent. se Cad. I T.roso• L.H. Kareear VIlhanota over Defrall ing the wiinera of the ten outstand- Taylor RM. Clark Temple over Wm, %Aerials ing football games for le these Ashlar V.R. tale aver Arm, Kiehl 4 aria f I f W hl no three weeks. As we round the first Notre Dome over Nome turn we find 21 victories and 9 de- Call Ardmore 4360 Ilin•coal•1111nolo ...Pr mar Nor lorath.- feats for a .700 batting average. Local Gridrnen Win Colman. aver 11017 Croon Paxton and Weightman are tied Miehloah over Colomhin for- individual honors with 22 wine First Of Season California user S. CaRlar•la apiece. Coed. from Ce1. 2 leyan kicked to the 46 and Hee- Carrick nan returned the ball to the 34. HOLZER BACK THIS WEEK A pass to Sugar netted 7 yards Prospects for a mccessful foot- CARRICK I. SAM. Inn. and a pass to Bevan brought lb., Warner's Pharmacy ball season were brightened by the ball to the 2-yard line. A pass was "The Corner Store" news that Chuck Holzer, who suf- incomplete and three running plays STUDENTS SUPPLIES fered a severe FLOWERS hand injury in the failed to gain, the Cardinals get- WHITMAN'S CANDY opening game, would be back in ting the ball an their 5. They im- OPEN EVENINGS 58.60 E. LANCASTER AVENUE BREYER'S ICE CREAM uniform this week. It is not known mediately started throwing the ball AND SUNDAYS ARDMORE, PENNSYLVANIA whether or not he will be in shape Phone—Ardmore 58 around, as leas than a minute re- for Saturday's game. mained to play. Three passe. were incomplete before one finally was completed Serving the Haverford College Ardmore to the Wesleyan 36. Another was After the Show— incomplete and then Tiernan inter- Students for 27 Years cepted the next attempt to put the Printing Co. game on ice as the final whistle blew. Since 1889 DROP IN AT BARBER Printers for Office aavallaa PobUe Y. M. C. A. Building Particular People *abhor Rama. Stoaarnsabar rtmatala row Steal,. Notary eilrdmore, Pa. Ardmore 2931 FISHER'S ALICE M. CAFFREY 49 Rittenhouse Place Rittenhouse Place - Arse, los W. Lancaster Ave. A. VASSALLO Ardmore Ma.. AM. 401 Pa.

Tuesday, October 22, 1935 HAVERFORD NEWS PAGE SEVEN Rooters Drop Extra Period Verdict To Midshipmen Gentle's Team Comes To Life J. V. Gridmen Top INTRAMURAL STANDINGS Jayvee Dribblers

But Succumbs In Overtime,2-1 LANT lEPULTS Germantown, 18-6 Lloyd 4. Reath Barrier D. trtae- Win One. Tie One Welbourne Knots Score In First Half After N:r71:. Barelay I. !bath Navy Takes Lead; Seely, Brown Derr, Pakradooni Star; 0. (Football-forfeit/. Beat Penn Mutual, 1.0, FUOTBA LL Halt Friends' 9-Game Dect•a-Foleadere I 0 IAN Star On Improved Team Lloyd I 1 500 Deadlock Ursinu, North Barclay i 5 4401 Winning Streak Iferelay I .000 Varsity 2-2 ?teeth Bartley t Aloe Playing with an enthusiasm and Germantown Friends' nine-game NOCCLE Bartley toe. Meeting Ureinus College's var- scup completely lacking in earlier The Line-Up winning steark was snapped ab- Lloyd Leo. sity soccer team and the Penn Mo- contests, a revived Haverford soc- 1 ruptly on Friday by the decisive oh Beerier t 2 .922 tu*/ team, Haverford College's jun- orth Barclay o .000 cer team battled 'the Navy to a Merles-rovadee• 0 .000 ior varsity soccer team emerged standstill for an hour and • half Hoverter& sews victory of the Haverford jayvee with a tie against the collegians before finally succumbing in the J. Taylor a F H•11 gridders. The locals won by an NEXT N EKR.11 SCHEDULE and a win from the business men W. Morass LW. Shure 18-6 score, avenging their 6.0 —Crater 'Barclay v.. last minute of the second extra V. Cease . alt Plotteet.. de- , North Bevel., tworeert- by the narrow margin of 1-0. On period when a Middle goal broke a Neely O.H. Hewitt feat at the hands of the Blue and Wertneedar—Merloa.lcoaaders •*. neither occasion did the Ford team 1-1 tie and sent the Scarlet and T. Orator. L.H. Leedom White last year. Kook Sanaa, (Football/. produce all that it was capable of Tandideoaa In spite of the fact that it was Thenedity—Mertsa.rawadere ca- Black into defeat. The game, play- Hiller Lloyd (Football). doing. The Unless 2-2 stalemate ed Wednesday at Annapolis, prov- tlaklatark ILE. We their first game of the season, the was marked by indifferent soccer ided an afternoon of rare thrills to Main Liners displayed a powerful on the Haverford part, and the lo- the spectators as the two teams offense and a wide-awake defense. cals had to come from behind in Mobelltetloael for 11 rrrrrrrrrrrrr The losers' team consisted almost struggled to gain the advantage. ter for Maier for Teanilasea. order to knot the count. The Haverford forces. came from ellarplees for Bloke.. Limeys fah Itv.. entirely of veterans from lest Merion•Founders, !Joy( , The Penn Maned game was more behind once to knot the count at East far Navy...1111re for Leyden. year's winning aggregation, while one-sided than the score indicated.. Wkalea tor Host. Whistler ter Heel, only four members of last sea- The only score was one-all a moment before the whis- Hemmer for MIllor. care for Haler, Center Barclay Retain a rather luelq tle ended the first half, and came Referee( Herder. son's rhinie team were in the shot by Francis Brown which within an ace of turning the trick Sestet Teal. Vrelboaree. Eleestbark. starting line-up. Interdormitory Leads sneaked by the post and into the again with five seconds of play re- Rae at aerials: St retool.. The whole Scarlet and Black goal, much to the chagrin of the maining in the extra period as squad played a fine game, so it is The intramural games of last goalie who had thought that the John Lester uncorked a terrific impossible to mention any definite week found Merton-Founders re- shot was wide and made no at- drive from midfield that glanced off as a Navy gunner was taking aim standouts. Parkadooni ran the tempt to collar it, The Scarlet the uprights across the mouth of on a setup. Meanwhile, the Haver- team very well, in addition to taining the lead in touch football and Black bootee were unable te the goal as the whistle sounded. ford artillery was pounding the scoring two touchdowns. Harry league. Second place, however, capitalize on their scoring oppor- Although the playing of both Navy defense but was unable to Derr was prelim's best offensively, finds Lloyd, North Barclay and tunities and missed numerous set- sides was somewhat ragged and break through. slicing off tackle for repeated Center Barclay all even in a triple ups that should all have been tal- lacked the polish of better Haver- gains. He did all the passing and tie. With Merton-Founders play- lies for the homesters. Crosby ford teams of the pant, both elevens Stokes Hits Crossbar shared the punting with Pat ing two of these second place Lewis was the outstanding per- were always on the ball and fight- The final period found the 'Fords Trench. The whole team was teams this week, they have a former for the locals. ing to break the tie with the goal tiring more than the Middies, who strong offensively. Pete Paris, star chance to strengthen their lead The line-up: which would win the game. narrowly missed scoring on a pair tackle, making a great many of the and go way out in front. II overfeed less Melted of corner kicks. Allie Stoke& al- tackles. In the soccer circuit, Center Bar- kbereol Goalie Truk., Sanderson Navy Standout most settled it once with a boot The locals' first touchdown came clay and Lloyd are vying for first Finley k. PAL nclio w ell in the middle of the first period. ...ladle 114.71. Mentioning individual stars in a that hit the crossbar after Seely place. Center Barclay hoe a game Coale 11-711.11. N orris when Harry Derr heaved a 25- team contest such as last Wednes- had lobbed one over his head into scheduled with North Barclay and S. day's is not easy, but without scoring position. yard aerial to John Downing for they have a chance to step out in- Whittler L.il a. Fletcher doubt the smoother passing and When the first extra period the first touchdown. The second to first place with an undefeated F. Broom B.W. Beak found the score still deadlocked, tally came in the third quarter, three game streak. 4. E•••• Il 1. Melchor scrappy Sanderson excelled in the W. Kva•• Mae*. Muldie lineup. For the Main Lin- the teams changed ends and went when Dick Pakradooni caught Bob In the only soccer game of last Mears L.1. Headelckso ers, Les Seely played even steadier at it again and the big break came Schumann's funmble in the air and week Lloyd completely routed the Welvele• Carmel! and more reliably than he usually with only a minute of play re- raced 40 yards down the sidelines South Barclay men, 4-0. Under does in turning in one of his best maining. A cross found the goal for a score. the leadership of E. Hawkins, Carl Germantown promptly respond.] performances to date, while Joe wide open and a Haverford back, Wilbur and -gob Baird the Lloyd Taylor, John Lester, and Thorny trying desperately to get into a with a series of Ave passes, the bootere scored three goals la the Garnet Coach For Brown, the Wild Bull of the Cam- protecting position deflected the last of which was completedSchu, - first half. South Barclay never mann to Boyer, for a touchdown. elia, gave the Intern- minstrels 11 sphere through the uprights. wan able to threaten and the Lloyd- Clash With Locals continuous headache all afternoon. Still refusing to be beaten, the The locals ended the afternoon's men succeeded in tallying another 'Ford line really went to work in scoring when Pakradooni plunged counter in the second half. Bob From the very beginning the Recognizing the fact that 'Fords made It evident that they the last minute and fired two dee- over from the i-yard line after • Baird scoring. perate shots before Lester's last sustained scoring march of 30 Swarthmore and Haverford are were a very different team than natural football rivals, Coach the sewing club that was on ex- boot hit the post and glanced off yards. Taylor's chest as the whistle the center of the line and off tackle George Pfann, Garnet football hibition at Crescent. Twenty-four Downing Serves on Pass mentor, announced in Friday's hours to think things over at Ann- sounded. netted the final touchdown, con- version again failing. Evening Ledger that he would apolis and a pre-game speech from There were few serious threats like to see a renewal of the foot- Gentle 'served to put the whole during the game that did not re- The line-up: sult in scores. At the beginning ball series between the two squad in fighting mood. Have 0rd JA, t.ernoteolowa reload. schools, and that he is willing In the Scot period, both teams Churchmen Topped 3.2 of the contest the jayvees fumbled Treaeb Lela rad Medd to pit his team against the Scar- repeatedly, but they kept 'posses- Lowry ten tackle Marphr missed scoring opportunities as let and Bleck at any date this the ball see sawed up and down In Fall Tennis Matches sion of the ball. Pakradooni's 13- IV Lett award M. Hada yard end run put the hall on the alsarnoe• • -.ample fall. Coach Hann is just an- the field with the Gentlemen hold- Evert Kiehl zoned Scald.. other in the list of notables In one of the first fall matches losers' 30, where Derr's pass to Carlo Mali. taohle . Blarazaarel ing a slight advantage because of who have gone on record as be- the erratic play of the NeXT full- ever to be played the Haverford Downing on the 5-yard stripe was Harper sight end Vote Salver College tennis team on Friday won good for a touchdown. Pakrad- P akradoottl . 41•. A. Heath ing In favor of a renewal of the backs. Wingmen Taylor and Mai- B ii tea half Boyer ancient football rivalry. er both missed nice chances when a 3-2 victory from Lutheran Sem- ooni's attempted drop-kick was Derr ItteM half J. Maaill they failed to convert on angle inary. blocked. 1."..,.. rollbourk Itelltmase Playing in the first notch Mel During the second period the Teeehdowne—Davrelat. Farkadooa, shots, but the Navy goalie was 5; Beyer. hoballtellotte—e.1 rrrrr ford. kept busy as Stokes and Wil- Weightman succumbed in straight ball see-sawed back and forth, with Carroll far Loa.,. Kappelemta far FREE MENDING AND bourne took a number of pokes in sets, 2-6. 2-6, to the pounding neither team being able to retain carte, Boyle for Treprh. Treech for DARNING his direction. game of Joe Insley, farmer Univer- possession of the ball in scoring Hery. Derr tar BOYIe. Mere fer Her- bert ticrstaelolest. Towne* for Mare- Cricket Hand Laundry sity of California racket wielder. territory. Germantown marched 26 eased, Moeller for Jenkins. M. Heald Foe Strong On Corner Kicks Judge Parry in the number two yards from their 20 at the begin- for B. David. Wessell. for Vt.. &deer. 41 CS1CKET AVENUE position found difficulty with Bern- Townes for B. David. Van &elver for ARDMORE Meanwhile the chief Naval ning of the second half, but Schu- sky, and finally lost the tight, mann's fumble which Pakradooni Reid. Beferee—SHIsa. Teeple. Cert. Nee Uar Campo. Agents threats came on corner kicks, at re—Jame.. Sprlaslehl. Head Ilnee- COWLES. ADKINS, CARSON which they were particularly adept thre-set match, 16-13. 1-6, 4-6. caught for a score ended the Oae—Flatt, N. V. C. all afternoon, and goalie Holland. Bob Braucher accounted for the drive. er, who played creditably in his first win for the Itaverfordlans In the latter part of the game when he overcame Richner with lit- the Blue and White threw numer- first appearance in the varsity tle difficulty, 6-0, 6-4. Playing In nets, was forced to use some fancy ous passes, but they were unable first work to clear. the last position Sam Kind tied to gain much ground. Haverford's Midway through the second up the matches at 2-alt by defeat- last scoring drive started when Drink g Miller, 7-5, 6-3. a Germantown path was intercept- quarter, Sanderson passed to in Heat' at outside and the latter In the doubles Braucher paired ed on the latter's 30-yard marker. with Ben Cowles to win from Straight running playa through • crossed well to the goal mouth, Richner and Miller, 6-4, 7-5 and in the resulting mixup, Teal Weightman and Parry met Insley nailed in from outside right to and Bernsky in the other doubles score a short one and put the Mid- match, which was called on ac- shipmen one up. Nine minutes lat- Hires count of darkness after the Church- er Hubie Taylor hooked one over to men had taken the initial set. THOS. L BRIGGS Welbourne, who got around it nice- Another match with the Semin- ly to convert and the score stood ary team is tentatively scheduled & SON at 1.1. for later in the week. WHOLESOME The third canto brought no change in the score sheet, but was ROOT E ER fraught with thrills as both teams "Everything in Sporting DELICIOUS threatened constantly. Warren Goods" FOR REAL-JUICES Morgan saved a sure marker by kicking one over his bead as he For Men of Action—. stood in the goal mouth with Hot TOILET REQUISITES larider on his back. Thorney Discount to Students Real Juices! That's the secret of the liner flavor of Hires Brown saved another by sliding in by Lentherie, Paris Mail Orders Solicited R-.1 Root Beer. A natural refreshant—more than a mere Shaving Howl—flhavlas Cereal thirst quencher. A superlatively fine beeerage--delitious and After Share Powder wholesome, because It contains Real Juices. After above tones "We Are as Near You Miller's Jewelry Shop EA. de Colones—Seale attendant Due to Its superior quality Hires R-J Root Beer Expert Repairing of as Your Telephone" has been accepted by the American Medical Asso- Watches, Clocks and Jewelry ciation Committee on Food,. swoe HAVERFORD Watches and Chime Clocks CHIMITER 1137 Be sure it is Mires R-.1 Root Beer—accept no substitute— Specialty PHARMACY 7 Ardmore Arcade, Ardmore, Pa. Tth & Web too, Kite, P. then your enjoyment is assured. HAVERFORD NEWS Tuesday, October 22, 1935

Purvis Appoints Three Liberal Club Will join Jones Speaks On Addresses Meeting COLLEGE CALENDAR To Dance Committee; hi World Circulation Of OC YODER M-19. Plans Being Formulated TUESDAy — Nese candidates Petition Outlawing Way Quaker's Mission nmet Nees Hoorn et 7:10. Pencing peanuts at 7:15. J. D. Parris, Jr., '36, chairmen rthilf or the Iney Committee Under the auspices of thy .2I the Cap and Bells Club at era] Club, headed by S. Rine, Id To Historic Group of the Football Dance Committee, Bryn Mawr at 7:15 Dleaus- , announced yesterday that he had Ion group In Politics rade. a peace petition is being einem, appointed W. H. Leesche, Jr., S. S. in the Union at 7:11. .4 among the students, mete,' McNeary, and H. F. Parry, all of WEDNESDAY — Chem. Club "Peoples' Mandate To Govern. Philosopher Declares mseta la Um Ghent tab. at '36, to serve with him on the Com- 7:15. Cods classmeets 10 ments." This move of united action mittee. Plana for the dance are Sharpies. Halt at 1:30. for peace is not local, but a world- People Weak In The THURSDAY — Press Bureau being considered. meets to to Lloyd et 110:15. wide movement as indicated Interpretation Loesche was chairman of the 14°4117E Practice at 7:15. IL statement which heeds the pet;, Frosh-Junior Dance committee in rsoney — Music APPredicin'n Lion: "As we sire this mandate Hour to tae emie Room at his freshman year and is vice- 3 peopid in all ceuntries of the wont Haverfordians Attend president. MeNeary is chairman SATIIADAY —Hygiene Lecture are signing it with us, united in rile of the Physics Club, serve. on the at 8:30 A. M. Sinn inetallment determination to secure Permanent Executive Committee of the class of Record write-up. due at Historic' leuelington Meeting 10:50 51, varsity football Peace." and is Business Manager of the House, Burlington, N. J., heard with DSCallvon, way. Varsity Stating some of the evils of We?, Haverferdian. Parry played var- waxer with L.elslch. here, Icy- the petition "to meet the pre.sen Professor Rufus M. Jones, mari- sity tennis lag year and is captain soccer with Provident. ream, sea deicer with Ger- threat of World Mane" demande sf tal', interpret the Quaker's prime of the tennis tease this year. mantown C. C., hoe. governments that they: "Step im- mission ea "the spreading of a At the present time, the dance SUNDAT—YOun. Pacer. Oros.' mediately all intrease of is tentatively scheduled for Novem- moats in the Bryn awr Pres- RIMS vital spiritual religion based upon byterian Church at 715. mento and of armed forces; tee de. ber 23 from 5-12 and will be held MONDAY—Quaker Dollar am- istieg machinery for peaceful see. a personal relation between God in the gym. Several orchestras are Don In the Coon mere 4444, tlement of present conflicts; them being considered for the Dance. lunch. ErtElneerIng Club meets and Matt," Sunday night. October to the Killed Lab. at 7:15. a World Treaty for inamediate re. 18. Four Haverford undergradu- Definite plans will be announced 1. deletion of arms as a stop toward next week when the committee has OCT. 33—NOY. ates were present. TUESDAY— News candidates complete world disamment, see completed arrangeernnts. meet In the Newe Rom at 7:00. secure international agreement, is "Most of us," declared Di. Fencing Practice et 1:15. Dr. Lorca Desert on Birth end the economic anarchy which Jones, "are weak in interpreting Four Men Leave News; Conrtot in the rnitrl at 7:10. breeds war." this relationship, and it is one et TRIIIRSDAY — Fencing Preen. During this week students is at 7:15. the reasons why more people do Sports' Writers Needed TRIDAY—Tamity soccer with each dorm will circulate this pet- not come to Meeting. We moat Princeton. horse. Observatory tier', and careful thought and read- Mien 7:39 to 9:00. ing of it before signing is asked by live sacramental and radiant lives Resignations from the Nears SATUSDAY—Hyglene lecture at Board were accepted last night 5:10 A. M. Varsity football Kind. and have a glowing passion fur from R. M. Clayton, '37, T. with IReme10111h-Macon, home. A. Student-Faculty tea after the the enlargement of life about tie.''. Conway, III, '97, end L B. Kohn, pans. Jayvee soccer with Dr. Jones began by relating the II, ELM L B. Reagan, both of '88. Xeorratown, home. 3rd soccer HALE RETURNS NEXT WE Tryouts for the Board will con- with Swarthmore SM. hem*. 1X important part that the Burling- tODEDAY—Youn. PeoWeS Group A. C. Hale, Jr., '36, is recover,sg tinue for several weeks before any meet. in the Bryn Mews Pres- ton Meeting had played during the heelers are taken on, was the an- byterian Church at 7:15. rapidly from an appendix apemen" early days of Quakerism. It had nouncement. It was added that MONDAY—Mr Cob nee lectures performed 19 days ago. He ie ex- on ./The Idea of Confilat In pected to he up and around by FT been, he said, one of the strongest any atudenta who web to try out Modern Drmila - In Roberts meeting. in this country, but duo may do so still, the Sport's Board Hall at A. It. day and hopes to be back at Collede to deaths and the moving away of the-meting that several give con- by the mid of next week. families its membership had sideration to coming out for its gradually declined, until today board. there are but two resident mem- DR. RUFUS M. JONES bers. Who addressed the historic Harlington group Sunday, Oct. Speaks of Seekers 13. Chem Club Begins The speaker also ventured on another, although related, theme, Tomorrow Night telling of the great number of H. V. Gummere Speaks 'New Fall Styles those who "seek." There are a "Avogadro's Number" and the great many of these people At First Math. Session method of determining it will around us, he pointed out, but be under discussion at the many of them are waiters rather Henry V. Gummere spoke St the Chemistry Club's first meeting tomorrow night at 7,15 in the than seekers. These seekers can first Mathematics Club meeting, be divided into four categories, Chemisla-y Laboratory. Presi- be said. First, there are persons held Monday night, October 14th. dent A. W. Stokes, '36, and F. who are left spiritually sterile due The subject of his fixture was "Nu- E. Nulsen, '37, will have charge to their scientific studies. See- merical Interpolation." of the digussion. BROAD STREET In addition to the discussion ondly, there are persons who do President W. B. Morgan, '84, in- not like stereotyped services caul they plan to outline to both new set organization. In the third vites all students interested in and old members the work for group are found persons who have mathematics to attend the meetings the coming year and explain the MEN'S STORE e.owo up with no religious train- of the club. Later meetings will principles and purposes of the Mg and xn the fourth persona who club. All students and friends be announced as the program com- are invited- are mystical and desire direct mittee arranges them, contact with God. Seekers may be reached in many ways, Dr. Jones said. They may be reached thnnughi public meetings for interpretation of spiritual ideals, through personal fellowship and conversation, and BE SURE TOE . by the use of Quaker service. The production of specifte literature of spiritual interpretation and ire- BROAD AND CHESTNUT, PHILADELPHIA proved periodical literature will eff414 hell, greatly, he elated. Dr. Jones was Introduced by Leernore Goodenow, chairman of ENTER the Executive Committee of Young Friends which had arranged the meeting. Among those pres- ent at the addrase were J. H. Tay- The 1936 Record The new styles and colorings lor, '36, vice-chairman of the Young Friends' Executive Committee, Ar- thur J. Mekeel, History instructor, in apparel and furnishings D. C. Elkinten, '36, d, A. Lester, Jr., '87, and J. M. Steers, Jr., '31e, Photographic for autumn and winter . . . YOLINI; MEN;S, &vaNipi-rozolt Yuits Contest '16Etand `32U Tuesday, October 22 lit Prize $2.00 2nd Prize $1.00 at the Co-op Shop 6 to 10:30 P. M. Basis of Judgment 1. Technical Pe rfection 3. New s Value 2. Interest to Close of '36 4. Human Interest 5. Unueitalness of Shot Submit Year Glossy Finished Proofs to Representative: Dave McMullin A. S. DULANEY, No. 1 F. CONTEST CLOSES DECEMBER 1