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HAVERFORD NEWS VOLUME 39—NUMBER 9 ARDMORE, PA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1947 33.00 A YEAR

Special Program Week's Film Fare Features Comedies Cap and Bells Nears Finish of Rehearsals• Initiates Drive The Film Club announces an ambitions program for For "King Lear" Performances This Week To Raise $5,000 the coming week. On Wed- .s nesday evening at 7:30, there Last Tuesday's Collection was will be two showings in the Tragedians Rehearse ' New Staging Devices devoted to the Haverford Em- Union of "The New Tobacco- Anti'Cast of Fifty ergency Relief Drier. The pro- land U. S. A.", sent by Ches- gram, though varied in content, terfield. to Highlight Tragedy stressed a single inescapable On Thursday and Friday BY WILLIAM PENICHE point—the need throughout the evenings at 7:30 in the world is greater this year than Union, the Chesterfield film King Lear, considered by ever before; we must give all will again be presented. In some to be William Shakes- we Can. addition, the program for peare's greatest work, Is to be Films Show Why these evenings will include presented by Cap and Bells in First on the program was Dr. the Marx Brothers in "Duck conjunction with Bryn Mawr's Howard Comfort, a member of Soul)," W. C. Fields in "The Varsity Players, in Roberts the finance committee of the Barber Shop," and a French Hall, at 8 p. na., on Friday and Community Chest, surrealist film, "Le Chien Saturday, of this week. who described his experiences Andalou," with a scenario by "Space Stage" to be Used . as a member of the committee Bonuel and Dalt These films After weeks of strenuous and dealt briefly with the im- will all be shown free. preparation the production has portant work done by the Com- reached a high peak of perfec- munity Chest. tion (so we're told) and many In order to give Haverford L F. 0. Sponsors new stage techniques have been student' a graphic picture of developed under the direction of the starvation conditions prev- Doug Richie. The "apace stage" alent in Europe today, the Col- College Project technique used by Orson Welles lection continued with the show- in his production of Julia, Caes- ing of the War Department film ar, will be in used during both "Seeds of Destiny." This film To Help Needy performances. By this, the at- was especially effective in de- As a part of the Haverford tention of the audience will be picting the chaotic social con• Emergency Relief Drive, the L diverted from one part of the claim; that have arisen as the F. 0. is conducting a clothing Game of Chance Debaters Plan darkened state to another by result of widespread destruction drive this week to obtain clothes the one of numerous spotlights. and want, and -which, unless al- for overseas distribution. De- The same background will be leviated, can provide an ideal spite the fact that many stu- Turns Scientific Northern Trip used during the entire perform- spawning ground for a future ance, but the spotlighting will dents bring only essentials to If you think that cards have no Last Thursday, in two debates Hitler. college in the way of clothing, develop the desired affects. For Cadbury Tells How place in Haverford's scholastic with Duquesne University on this production, the top of the all types of articles have turned atmosphere, come and watch federal world government, the The new features of this up including one overcoat In stage has been completely re- year's drive at Haverford ware our Bridge Club in action any Haverford Debating Society rigged to house the additional first class condition and four came off second best in both explained by Larry Conan, Pres- white shirts. size 16. These, let- Tuesday night spotlights needed for the per- ident of the Students' Associa- The variety of bridge play- events. The debates were lost formance. Another method the ter items will eventually find on the affirmative side by Don- tion. As arranged by the Stud- their. way overseas with the eth- ed at these meetings is called club in employing to obtain va- ents' Council, all the various duplicate bridge. It isn't as ald Disbrow and Walter Selig- rious effects, is the use of a er clothing regardless of the sohn, and on the negative side campus relief drives have been mutterings of some students well known as rubber bridge transparent curtain which will united into one all-out, co- so the other day we asked Joe by David Blum and Charles hang in front of the stage dur- and the laundry agency about Sangree. operative effort to meet our need at home. Flaherty, president of the club, ing various acts. Plan Eastern Trip quota. Thus, while the practice Carry Drive to Area about It. He explained that du- Aim Is Realism heretofore has been to carry on The Haverford Friend's Meet- plicate bridge eliminates the `Ilia week the society isislan- several miscellaneous relief With the help of these differ- big has agreed to provide the factor of chance, and makes it log a trip to Columbia Univer- drives during the course of each ent techniques, Al Levinsohn, necessary repairing in order to possible to judge the players on aim Trinity College, and Am- stage manager and producer, year, this is the only time this expedite the work of the stor- the basis of skill alone. After beret College. Charles Sangree hopes to create a highly realist- year that etudenta will be so- age center maintained by the A. each game, the duplicate hoard, and Robert Parke, Jr., will rep- ic effect this coming Friday and licited for funds. on which the four hands of F. S. C. in Philadelphia. After resent Haverford at all three of Saturday. In addition, with the Details of this streamlined the campus proper has been cards just played imea been these events. On the 13th of hope of transferring the audi- plan were then outlined by combed, the collection teams placed, is passed on to another December the society is going to ences to fifth century England, Weirder H. Cadbury, chairman will move off campus to con- table so that the player sitting nd debaters for the new de- the club has spent several hun- of the drive. He revealed the tinue their activities for seine at the southern end of the sec- baton' tournament at Temple. dred dollars in procuring au- means whereby the j5000 quota time into the future through the ond table, for instance, gets the President Walt Seligsohn an- thentic costumes of the time. May be met as painlessly as neighborhood surrounding the hind previously played by the nounced that the Debating So- This was not an easy task, for _possible. Students may make college campus. Leaflets de- man sitting at the southern end ciety also plane to send a team the cant numbers approximately a lump contribution if they wish, scribing the collection will be of the first table. At the end to the Grand National Forensic '60, many of whom arc extras . but for those who imagine distributed, followed up by col- of the seasion—which usually Tournament at the University themselves facing a sample of lasts from eight to ten at night of Virginia in March. The The cast is headed by Ed lectors who will return the Shakespeare in the roll of King the far greater difficulties faced —the winners are chosen from events will include address read- clothing to the campus where Lear and Broffica Cooper play- abroad—not enough to go far it will be routed through the each of the four groups. This ing, after-dinner speech, book enough—as most of us do, an way no one has any reason to review, debate, declamation, dis- ing the part of Kent. Under Meeting to A. F. S. C. in Phila- the direction of Frederick Thon, easy monthly payment plan-has delphia. complain about having had poor cussion, dramatic reading, ex- been devised. hands, because all the people tempore speaking, informative these men and their fellow thes- Other service projects of the pians have been rehearsing into Now Let's Do Our Part Inter-Faith -Organisation are with whose scores his own is speech, original oration, poetry Student repreeentatives will Continued on Page 6 the wee hours of the morning. Continued on Page It reading, and response to the oc- But Shakespeare, who has the canvass the campus later this casion. This tournament will be Continued on Page 6 lead, has 'little to worry about held on March 28-27. The De- as far as his lines are concern- Student Works Presented . bating Society would like to ed, for the chief prompter is Gaugin to Address have any non-members who are none other than his wife, Sarah. At Copcert in MusicMoom interested in any of these topics Continued on Page 6 Spanish Enthusiasts to contact Welt Seligaohn at Lest Thursday night the By HENRY HOOD dent in these delightful works, Language House. Spanish Club met in the Com- reminiscent of the chamber mu- College Calendar I mons Room, where three mov- Last Sunday evening a eon; sic of Henry Purcell and Johann Xmas Carol Service ies were shown describing Gua- cart arranged by Mr. Alfred J. Pachelbel, A freshman. Mr. Wednesday, December 10 temala, Colombia and Chili. For Swan, of the Department of Davison shows considerable Planned for Sunday Thursday. December 11 Friday, December 12 this meeting, Miss Aribas, head Music, and designed primarily ability and it is to be hoped that On Sunday evening, Decem- of the Spanish Department at to present the works of Haver- more of his music will be per- Film presentations in the ber 14, at 8 o'clock. the com- Union at 7:30. Harcum Junior College, brought ford undergraduates, was given formed in the near future. bined glee clubs of Bryn Mawr over fifteen of the students. The in the Music Room before an Friday, December 12 and A minuet and trio for two vi- College and Haverford College Saturday, December 13 meeting was followed, as is cos- audience of about 40. olins and viola by Serge Tanei- will present the annual Christ- 'nary, by a dance. Production of King Lear The Bret number of the eve- off followed the Fantasias. Tan- mas enrol service in Goodhart by Cap and Bells and the Next Thursday night, the eieff, a 19th century Riparian ning was the Each Concerto for Hall. Bryn Mawr Varsity Play- Sluttish Club plans to have as Two Violins 111 D Minor, sympa- composer, taught, among others, [minded in the program will guest speaker Mr. Paul Gaugin, ers. Begins promptly at thetically performed by Messrs. Rachmaninoff and Scriabin. This be Randall Thompson's medley 8:00 p. m. in Roberts Hall. *ha recently spoke at the movement was written in the Black, musical director for of Welsh carols, with harp ac- Sunday, December 14 French Club. He will talk about WFIL, and Winder, of the Paris manner of the 18th century and companiment, and Berlioz' "L'- his experiences in Colombia. The Christmas Concert of Conservatory. The lyrical sec- possessed the unique charm of Adieu des Rcrgers a la Sainte the Haverford and Bryn The meeting will be held in the ond movement was repeated as rococo music. Farnille," by. the two chemises Commons Room at 8:00, and a Ted 71arely's Three Part Mawr Glee Clubs- In Good- an encore. Next came John with orchestra. Dr. Reese of hart Hall at 8:00 p. m. number of girls have been in- Davison's Four String Fanta- Fugue for piano and played by Revere:1rd and Dr. Gooddele of Thursday, December 18 vited from the Swarthmore sias in Three Movements, which Mr. Swan, is an .interesting Bryn Mawr will direct The Spanish Club. After the meet- composition which sounds more Collection. Concert by the were most pleasing. Strong Rev. Andrew Hutch will read Glee Club. ing, a dance will be held. 17th century influence was ovi- continua on Page 6' the Christmas Story. PACE TWO HAVERFORD NEWS Wednesday, Deemither I0. Inel

Haverford News ones, stupid ones, funny ones . . questions, ques- tions, questions. Laughter and snickers ea we were In the Editor's Mail Founded February IL 1509 asked, "Ate people following you?" and a hundred To the Editor of the News: 1144liter—John N. Fauber others like it. sport. relltor—Milin P. Singer And this fall, besides the test for freshmen, I think the "News" should breach "timely" !sub- Bootee. Mummer—William Ti. Warner there has been instituted a whole new barrage of jects in its editorials and cempaign for "significant" news Fdltere—Otiorre E. not'. Alfred A. Grossman, Mar- tin I. Oppenheimer, H. ember! LeattaY. tests with new names and new questions. Depend- campus reforms. The editors at times seem kard Aieaat Editor—D. R. Rotienthal ing on the test, you may be asked anything from put, so I hove thought of one (a reform that Is). news Flameham—William K. Oorham, Marvin eel*, Wolter I. Seligman the !sat bar of the Unfinished Symphony to whether Ever since I returned to Haverford in the fail of not you like people with gold teeth. Ques- awletamt Sparto editor—Joseph W. never. Jr. of '46 only to find the towen‘of Barclay miming, I ging Fhelarrephee-11. Dialect!. Wood time questions. have been burdened by a weighty concern. Since Waanger—Fritrren r. Smelter. Well, having answered my due share of these Circulation simmee—Jorteph I. etamayer, Jr. queer queries, I wee 1o:seemed with the desire of that venerable promontory above Mentioned burnt Published by the etudes! body of Haverford College down, the college has been left without any tower weakly throughout the goadentle 7W. Printed by finding out why I had been called upon to wear sev- the Ardmore Printing Coinpany, 40 Rittenhowto eral pencils to the bone is making I marks, checks at all. Now, every respectable college I have ever Place, Ardmore, Pa. and circling letters. And so I hied oneself in the di- seen has some sort of tower. To be true, the tower Entered ma amend,clam matter at the Ardmore, Ps-, Poet rection of Sharpless Hall and finally up to an offke on Barclay did not resemble in the alightoet any OM., under Act of Coogrem, Annum le, 1011. on whose door there was a placard reading, "A. other vertical projection from the roof or wells of Lt CHAROB OF THIS IMPOE3 01011.01 L EOM Pepinsky." Dr. Pepinsky, to wham many of oo fondly any building in any other college I have ever sue, refer as "The Teen" wee sitting behind his desk in 'eyed. Nevertheless, it was a tower and now we the cramped, paper-stuffed office be mills his home- are without one. Gentlemen, something must be Dig Deeply away-from-home. He was puffing contentedly on a donor miniature potbellied stove which be bad firmly Haverfordians for a tong while have been en- Even Swarthmore has its towers. There is the clenched between his dentures. "Hello," I saki. joying themselves. We started off with a severe water tower, the tower of Clothier and that thing "Hello," he said, and motioned with the pot-h 1. alieHacking of Swarthmore'' football team, followed on the top of Pariah. There may be more. lied stove to a chair. "What is the nature of your through with a lively two step, paced by Duke El- This is a problem with which the Alumni, the visit?" college staff, the students, the hoard of managers lington and his boys (not to mention all sorts of gay "I want to find out about the psychological and the "Nowa," -should all be concerned. I don't activity on the aide), and then mellowed the whole testa. I will go nuts if I don't." know anything about architecture. According to affair off with a four-day vacation the following "Hmramm," he said. Messrs. Funk and Wagnall a tower is "larger than week. Now we are carefully priming ourselves for - "Of course; I was only kichlint" I quickly added. a pinnacle and less tapering than a steeple." We Christmas. We do not want to propose- that such "linnmro," he repeated and arose. He reached to- must see that the designers and engineers attend to merry-making should be curtailed at linverford; far ward a mass of papers undee which ;bare was a fil- this. I do know that every good college should have from it. We only with to mugged that we take a ling cabinet. "You are in thelive file, I suppose," a tower. Haverford hasn't got any tower. Swarth- few moments out between our turkey and plum pud- be mumbled, more has at least three towers. Are we going to let ding to consider whether we aft not, to renew a "I hope eo," I replied. Swarthmore heve.ell these towers without, Haver. metaphor, dancing on a volcano. "Yee, here you are," ' (I breathed a sigh of re- ford having any. NO! We could go over and rip Mr. Marshall, Mr. Truman and, let to hope, the lief.) "Hmiumram. Yea, you have taken them all down Swarthmore'a towers. That would be more majority of Congress realize that we are. That is But one. The Snodgrass teat for budding Mongol- entertaining, but we want to stay in college. The why under the Harebell plan approximately e24/ bil- ian Idiots. You moat get that at the Registrar's only answer is Haverford must construct a tower. lion in goods and food is to be sent to Europe in Office as aeon as Feasible." May we ewe the. day when American statesmen the next few years. This aid, of course, someone is "limmnimm," I said. will come to the verdant lawns of Haverford Col- going to have to pay for; and we don't even need "But what we have here is sufficient. It will lege and standing in awe with their chins elevated our friend Representative Chadwick to tell no who. probably be of considerable interest and use, to you." toward the heavens, exclaim "My that IS a Tower!" The coat will not only be in dollars, but in an in- He shuffled the sheaf of papers. I cut and he dealt R. F. SISEPAILD, flated price green:ire and in curtailments in home off the top. "Here is your vocational aptitude test. consumption. Look here." He pointed to a straggling line across Yet, realizing the aerlousnese of European ems- a piece of graph paper. "That I. your profile." 6045 Duke Station ditione not only in terms of the hardships to those "Gocii" Durham, N. C. who suffer from Ill clothing and maInntrititin, but in "I mean your vocational profile of caramel It November 26, 1947. terms of the chencea for world siebility and peace shows the ways yohr interests and aptitude runs. when such conditions exist, the conscientious indi- You seem to tend definitely toward . .." He then I'. the Editor of the NEWS; vidual wants to do more than passively adhere to carefully followed the graph, pointing out where my Mr. C. G. Hoeg, whose letter appeared in the the national program for European aid. And at the strong and weak points lay._ He had me pretty dead NEWS of November 12th, le a supporter of that same time, it seems true also, as was suggested at to rights. I was becoming haterestad. school of economic thought which holds that the last Fifth Day Meeting, that the solution to world lie continued, total volume of money (currency held outside the problems is not merely ,following a policy that in "01.couree, your interests will change. We'll banking system plum, demand deposits subject to politically and diplomatically expedient ("Pie in the find ouch changes when we retest Such changes are check) in the community is a very important factor Sky" editorial not withstanding), but aiding others not at all uncommon." in determining the level of business activity. (The through an individual feeling of personal responid- "But what are all these other teats supposed to members of this particular school typically are bility. prove?" greatly concerned also with the level of the national Influenced by both these motives. wavered stu- '0Tlicy are aimed at two objectives," be blew at debt and with the portion of the debt that is "mone- dent. en campus have organized the Haverford me In a cloud of smoke. "Fleet, to help guide yea, tized," i. e., held within the 'commercial banking Emergency Relief Drive, with a goal set of $5,000. or at limit advise you as to the direction in which eyatem.) All Haverford students In the next few weeks will your abilities Ile most strongly; and second, to give It is not possible to do limes,' to atm,.s com- be approached by representativea of the relief com- us a record of just what this college does for a per- plicated economic problem in a few paragraphs, but mittee and be tailed to contrbiute. No course in son daring hla four years here." I should like to set forth briefly a contending point higher mathematics Is needed to deduce that the in- "They're pretty new soak, aren't they?" of view: dividual outlay, If this goal is to be met, will be "No, not entirely new. Certain testa have beea The volume of money in the economy is to a comparatively high. On the other hand, this will be given year after year. But we are being more thor- large extent a passive factor, increasing or decreas- the only ouch campaign during the year, and so a ough this year thais formerly. We continually want ing in response to the needs of bomb:tees through the larger figure is justified than if there were several to know more about our people in order that we can operation of our particular banking mechanism, such drives. see to it they benefit as much as possible from their which is a simultaneous creator of credit (both pub- The idea of '"One Big Union" seemed to be a stay at Baverford." lic and private) and money. If business or govern. fairly successful drawing card in the early days of We continued the conference, wading through meet lacks the monetary clMms necessary to in- national labor organizing. Now we are to see how severe] more profiles, studies and summaries about crease national output, the fault is not to he ascribed well the idea of "One Big Drive" works out on a me draOra from the tee' I had taken. He knew so to a leek of ability to find suitable means of pay- more local front. 11 Haverfordians have been at all much about me that I wanted to sick him whether he ment but to a lack of ability or incentive to find indoctrinated with the Quaker tradition (and bow had had little men with black books following me. credit, which ordinarily encompasses monetary can we help being), it ought to be a big success. I had learned a lot of useful stuff in a chart means. time. Now UM folder was clewed and clipped bock In a business credit opera-Eon the "attached" into the good ode "live" file. The AP (Abe Pepin- monetary means may be the result of a transfer of 4cross the Desk sky) dispatch was finished for this time. I was existing monetary means, which in the main would convinced this man knew a lot of things about a not otherwise have been introduced iota the /spend- By KENNETH M. MOSEE lot of people around this place. This gave one one ing stream, or the result of a "creation'. of mone- "Forward the Pencil Brigade!" Was there a man final Idea ... "I godalevnow. Mlvey, cudyewtelme- tary means by the commercial banks. Whichever dismayed? whozgonawlit intlifithadZaratoge?" He didn't *n- method is used, the important reaction insofar as Not the' the student knew someone bad blundered, ewer. He still wore a puerted look as I waved a national product is concerned is upon spending. Theirs just to make reply. Theirs not to reason why, fond adieu and directed hie feet toward the portal. There is to one single explanation of busineas Theirs but to do or die. As I neared the steps, I heard him ask someone, fluctuations. "Spending" is a catch-all concept which Into the room of Pepinsky stormed the six bun- "WHAT DID HE SAY?" represents the aggregate effect of the expectations "He wants to know whether you know who's and attitudes of buelneesmen, coneumers and govern going to win the fifth at Saratoga,' said a voice. ment. These expectations are affected by the coin- With apologies to A. Tennyson the above poem "Hintrimenra." was the last thing I beard Dr. P. ' plex of factors grouped under such broad headings Ls dedicated to A. Pepineky and to 'the endeaeors of say as I hurried from the building .. as technological changes, community tastes, business the Haverford student body along the lines of psy- confidence, the tax structure and the monopolistic- ehological tests. Testa to the right of them; teat, to the left of them. cempetitiVe 'structure of the American economy. Ala, bow well I do renumber. It was in the bleak Through them they stumbled; they fought well, Such categories, rather than the volume of money, September when I took my first psychological teat. Came through the jaws of Heck must be studied if we are to arrive at a better un- And you, too, endured the same thing 'ere you be- Honor the charge they made! derstanding of how the level of *commie activity is came a permanent member of our college family. Honor the Pencil Brigade, the United 13tatag is determined. Sheet upon cheat of question—Prying ease, little Noble six hundred! Ai:2MM G. Asmaacios. Ja., - -i_,-,zx,i.-Iac:r4trrtAk--=J_N*Rg:iagaarduggdaogig

Wednesday. December 10, 1947 HAVERYORD NEWS PAGE TURKS Chessmen Card Awards, Speech by Smith "Variety Fare" Highlight Collection Program Veterand Corner Six Local Meets Some veteran students en More Than Fair Collection on November 25th of outside pressure. We should The chess championship of titled to subsistence at the rate "Good evening. This Is .Haverford College will be de. presented a double program, realize, he said, before we con- with Red Smith, sports, column- of 191) per month have been paid George A. etalkin' at yal" Ev- cided this week after a month- demn football scholarships, that ery . Wednesday evening, at long tournament Twenty-two ist for the Harald during the last week at the rate Tribune, as guest speekei, and ability to play football means 10:00, "Variety Fare" comes on students entered the Chess of 365. The Veterans' Admin- the annual awarding of varsity educational opportunity f the air over WRAC., with these Club's competition on November or istration says that in an effort letters for fall sports. Mr. many boys who would not oth- words as spoken by' Master of 9th; surviving to the semifinals to get Haverford veterans on Ceremonies, George 'Gothberg. ore: John Marvin, Edward Han- Smith, in an informal talk on erwise be able to go to college- the inside of sports, discussed the payroll as quickly as pos- "Variety Fare" is one of those dy, Richard Myers, secretary of In the question period that sible no check of amounts due live talent shows that for a sol- the club, and Conrad Turner, the unpleasant aide of two sports questions and Rey Ran- followed, Mr. Smith expressed was made. Such a check would id half hour is just packed with the preaident have been very time-consuming dall took charge of the athletic the following opinions; possibil- ad-lib humor sod an occasional With intercollegiate competi- and would have delayed the en- delving into the world of scripts. department's program. ities exist for a play-off be- tion in the offing, the organisa- tire Haverford gr6up which sub- The Misses Franey Edwards tion plans a seven man team to Red Smith, introduced by tween the two professional mitted new papers on Novem- President White as a Notre and Robin Rau, of WBMC-Bryn represent the college. By rat- football leagues; the 1945 Army ber 13. Dame graduate and former Mawr, add their lovely talents ing its members on a "ladder" team was as good as any ever It is expected that the adjust- to those of the WEIRC staff, In- scale according to their pawn Philadelphia Record columnist, ment for students entitled to began by acknowledging that seen, and Amos Alonzo Stagg cluding Sam Hudson, Dick John- pushing power, and encouraging $90 (including balances due son, Tom Montgomery and Don each one to challenge and play some sports events are losing Is not "through." Another in- from September, October and their appeal to real sports lov- Cole and Harold Barker, who the man two stages above him teresting fact that came to light November) will have been com- sing Western folk tunes and ac- for his position, the team will ers and becoming a means for pleted by December 31. gamblers to pick up small for- was that Notre Dame football company themselves on their be of the college's beat. players need L77 average to re- guitars. The first match of the season tunes. He added, however, that this tendency was greatly over- main on the squad. Supplying the background. is with the faculty of Haverford music and adding the variety to emphasized and publicized far Roy Randall read the list of HAYDEN HARDWARE CO. High School, Friday night the pansy dialogue is John Later In the year the team will out of proportion to its occur- the 48 men winning varsity let- Leckssaithing and Repairs rence. He used as an example Halides& and Heascheld Hauser at,the piano. Everyone meet Temple, the University of ters in cross-country, football is invited to join the audience in , Ursinus, Swarth- the case of Graziano, Hardware and soccer. The football team Lancaster Ave. the Union auditorium each Wed- more, and West Chester State who woo suspended "for not re- 838 -838 porting not accepting a bribe was especially praised for its Bryn Mawr, Pa, nesday for 29 minutes and 30 Teachers College. There is pros- seconds of sparkling comedy, for a fight he never had." Mr. Phone Bryn Mawr 0894 pect of a match with Viltenoves upset victory over Svraurthmiire Continued on Page as yet unorganized team. To- Smith called for less hysteria in dealing with questions of this and the J. V. football and soc- gether with the teams. of the cer teams came in for their University of Pennsylvania and sort and justice and a second Temple, the Chess Club ts com- chance in boxing, the world's good play all year, losing only peting for a cup given by the toughest game, for men who one contest between them. Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. have paid for their wrongs. Frank Kennedy was announc- Along the same lines, Mr. ed as the winner of the annual Smith said that Army-Notre Trophy given for sportsmanship Clothing Drive . Dame football relations were and leadership. Continued from page 1 broken off because the game had Coach Nor Braman awarded assumed unnatural importance. gold tennis racquets to mem- also being carried But One of Ideally, he said, football should bers of last year's champion- these gathers the woodsmen of be played as does Haverford, tennis team and expressed the college together each Fri- ship but lidded that this was impos- hope for a similar season this day afternoon and the wood sible for many schools because they cut is distributed to needy year. families in the surrounding com- munity. On Friday, December 19, 35 children will be guests of the college for a Christmas Par- ty. The children are contacted by the Haverford Community EMLEN & CO. Center and will be given games, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE gifts and refreshments. Stu- GOOD BUYING dents are invited to attend, join and direct the games, eat the SPECIALIZING IN SUBURBAN HOMES AND FARMS is a part of refreshments and assist in main- taining the peace. On Thursday evening, Decem- Germantown, Chestnut Hill, Main Line and Cheater County Good Telephone Service ber 18, there will be a candle and Whitemarsh ight Christmas service in the Union. This will start immedi- at Low Cost ately following the Faculty •CHESTNUT HILL OFFICE MAIN LINE OFFICE Women's club supper in the din- 14 W. Evergreen Avenue 375 W. Lancaster Avenue ng Wissehlekon 7-3750 Ardmore 4350 George W. Emien, I. Thomas Steers, '111 SUPPOSE WE WERE BUYING APPLES — instead of tele- A. VASSALLO phone equipment—for the people of Pennsylvania. You would expect us to buy (a) good apples at (b) Barber Shop price. You wouldn't expect us to pay 10c SERVING HAVERFORD a favorable Ale. sad Ares Ago MEN FOR 39 YEARS the love of precious jewelry wan pleated in the human heart. To- per apple if three good apples could be bought for day. nature's ',redone treasures will beat express your deepest affec- 25c - . . or if 300 good apples could be bought for 118 W. Lancaster Ave. tions Y. M. C. A. Building Your Diamond Engagement Ring can be Isullt to order. It can 821.00. be . made for 175.00, 5100.00 or 11.000.00 and up. Practical sad Vestel OM. _ We are guided by this same principle in buying tele- Famous make watches, for every member of the family at prime from 535,00. phone equipment—wire and cable, switchboards and Rings, Brooches, rarrind=ecklaces In road and silver of most unusual r hand wrought insulators, telephone instruments and dial mechanisms. Electric eloelts for Dad's desk: Brother's bedroom. (alarm) and mantle chime clock. Mr the entire family. We insist, above all, on good equipment, for only with AUTOCAR Priem Include tax atom Hours Beginning December let Own December 2155 good equipment can we provide good telephone serv- Mender. wedneaday, Friday II noon tin 9 P.M. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 9.10 A. M. to 6:so P.M. ice, and only with good equipment can costs be kept Toneda.V, December 23rd 11 noon to 9 P.M. Wednesday. December 211th 3:30 A. M. to 5 P.M. low. We seek a favorable price, for a favorable price of also helps us to keep your telephone bills down. ' That's why we do most of our buying through Western Electric, supply unit of the Itell System. We know that Ardmore - Western Electric equipment and the equipment that Western Electric buys elsewhere—meets our stand- ards. And because Western Electric furnishes equip• such large quantities to all operating com- • reloads graleol ment in LWIWM 1145 panies within the Bell System, we can buy what we GEORGE SCHOOL need at prices substantially lower then we would have Meows ter be madam oar. defame sad earellaat to pay elsewhere for equipment of like quality.. preparatory lt.. la 1147, 54 andantes missed 45 collereei SPRITZLER S Good buying, in short, is simply one more reason why lewend 10 Jurtier colleges sad professional whoa.. • VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS you have the best possible telephone service at the Bette sad dries La lb. Seam 104 • CLIPPER - CRAFT CLOTHES lowest possible cost. maimed Oder eneed1E1014 Um' McGREGOR SPORTSWEAR ream with lb. aggeereal of sate. • dleerlatiaarlag Ea- • DOUGLAS SHOES dewaet. itt-aces SS Wise blamPIAlleallalgada.1111 tram Representative; THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Troaltaa. 0. A. wraiss. ITAL. Primatod PAUL BREWER 47 W. Lander Ave OF PENNSYLVANIA • wales= Irv., en& Marten Annex Ardmore 0178 visa-Vgleolnal Dez 177, Omen gehool. Peens. is

FOOTBALL DINNER— THURSDAY, JAN. 15—SAVE THE DATE Defal"°nrs1 week's °"""achi NEWS.

Wednesday, December 15, 1941 PAGE FOUR HAVERFORD NEWS Sutton to- 'Address German Alumnus Do You Know That . . . . Alumni to Honor Meeting in The Haverford football team in the years Team at Dinner Dr. Richard Sutton has been Tells of Events invited to speak before the Na- 1940 to 1947, has a record of 22 wins and The Haverford Alumni Asso- tional Science Teachers Associa- 13 losses. That's an average of .6211 tion Meeting at the Hotel Slier- Since Returning ciation will honor the football Man, Chicamis on Monday, De- (There were no regular teams in the three team at a dinner to be held en . cember 29 at 10 -a. in. His sub- Those alumni who were still January In. The committee ar- ject will discuss "Simplicity In matriculating in 1926-1927 will war years.) ranging the affair is chaired by William K. Hartsell, '28, form- DemOnstrating Physics," remember Fritz A. K. Ruediger er president of the Alumni As- Dr Sutton will demonstrate M.A. '27. Mr. Ruediger, who Wilmington Fords Friedrich Marries sociation and has as its mem- approximately twenty experi- wail an exchange student from Holyoke Graduate bers; Edward B.. Moon, '18; Ben- ments, mostly of his own design, To Meet at Dinner Cooper, '18, Alumni Sec- including the famous "mouse the University of Tubingen in A dinner at the Hob Tea Gerhard Friedrich, who re- nett S. trap atomic bomb." Germany, received his degree Room in the 'Trust ceived his Master's degree from retary; John S. Williams, '20; H. Tatnall Brown, Jr. '28; Wes- from Haverford in political Brie Building will be the Fall meet- Haverford in 1947, was married to the former Mims Esther Elis- ley H. Heilman, '24; Willard Si. ence, and then returned to Ger- ing of the Haverford Society of Wilmington. The dinner bag abeth Bangs of West Hartford, Wright, '34, and Richard W. many to receive his Ph.D. in been called for 8:30 p. tn. on , on June 21, 1947. Beeler, '40. political economy and social ro- Thursday, December 11. The bride is a graduate of Details regarding the dinner tenone at the University of Hei- More than thirty of the Wil- Mount Holyoke College and of will be announced in next week's flow-to be delberg in 1928. He took other mington group are expected to the Carnegie Library School, issue of the NEWS, but in the Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. meantime all alumni are urged courses in labor law and per- be present, and Coach Roy Ran- dall and Alumni Secretary Ben- Both Mr. and Mrs. Friedrich to save the date and to make SURE sonnel management at the Uni- now hold positions at the Penn- plans to be on hand to honor the nett S. Cooper are to be guests versity of Kiel. sylvania State College, be as team. He married Annemarie Gruber of the society. 'Following the Instructor in English and Amer- they now have six dinner, movies of this year's ican Literature and she as Gifts in 1.929 and and Exchange Librarian in the children. The first, a girl Dot- victory over Swarthmore are to be shown, and Coach Randall, College Library. In a recent othee in 1932, then twins letter Friedrich notes that Miss Borton Speaks Hans and Klaus in 1934, another the guest of honor, will com- Elsa Lisle, former librarian at girl Sabine in 1940, and then a ment on the film and give acme Haverford College, is Circula- At Alumni Lunch ties Librarian at State College. second set of twine, Frank and of the highlights df the game. Gabriela in 1943: Dr. Hugh Berton '28, special- ist on Japanese and Korean af- of a Before and during the war he Alumni Notes fairs for the State Department, was an assistant manager of the 1926 Mr. and Mrs Thomas A. Ben- summarized the Far Eastern fULL TIM E J. G. Farbeninduatrie Aktien- Edward le Gordy has been ham announce the birth of a son, situation from lint-hand con- gesellseheft combine, well elected Chairman of the Chi- Richard Edward, on November tact for 16 Haverford alumni CHRISTMAS known the world over for their cago section of the American 6. Mr. Benham writes, 'Long who attended the monthly before Richard was born, we luncheon of the Haverford So- production of heavy chemicals, Chemical Society. Be is with ciety of Washington at the Na- VACATION oils, nitrogen, dyes, Bayer. and the Standard Oil Co. (Indiana), planned on naming. him, if a tional Press Club, Wednesday, 910 S. Ave., Chicago boy, after my father. As though ntl BY TRAIN! Avoid traffic Agfa products, light metals, to cooperate, he arrived on his November 19. He also outlined and lives at 1710 Asbury Av- the problems involved in the jams—by-pass tricky winter plastics, buns at al. His war enue, Evanston, . grandfather's birthday. But weather. You'll leave on sched- time service was with that com- that is not all, it was also hie task of drafting the peace 1927 treaty for Japan. uled time and you'll enjoy may pany as an assistant manager Rabbi Samuel Cooke reports great grandfather's birthday." comfort, dependability and safety and in the company's intelli- John Phillips '10, member of the birth of his second son, Joel Mr. and Mra. Valery S. de Congress from California and all the way. Ask your Railroad gence service,. David, on September 28. J3easseset announce the birth of In answer to the personnel President of the Society, had ticket agent about economical 1928 a daughter, Constance Indira de fellow-Congressmen Walter H. fares in modern sleeping ears and register blank recently sent out Dr. Richard Wiatar has been Bemused, on November 6, in by the college, Mr. Ruediger Judd of and D. R. comfortable coaches. elected Vice-Chairman of the Bangalore, State of Mysore, Horan of Washington State as writes: '1 hope soon to go back South India. into the chemical business. But California section of the Amer- his guests. to this idea shall depend on decis- ican Chemical Society. He has 1941 Dr. Judd, member of the -and how ions of economic policy of the. recently been active in organiz- Arthur G. Ashbrook, Jr., re- House Foreign Affairs Commit- Military government, on decar- ing the Haverford Society of ceived the Ph.D. degree in eco- tee, contributed greenly to the San Francisca which Is holding nomics from the informal discussion following tellization, on raw materials, on a dinner meeting this month. coal, on giving up the Morgan- Institute of Technology in Sep- Dr.- Bortan's talk. He has just thau-Itaruch plan, on proper Dr. Wistar is Associate Profes- tember, and is now assistant returned from an official globe- sor of Chemistry at Mills Col- professor of economics at Duke girdling junket, and is a recog- food for workers, on permits to. lege. scientists, on future reparations, University, Durham, North nized authority on the Far East service as a on reconstructing war damages 1932 • Carolina. His present address by virtue of long and looting, on the peace treaty, John A. ZAN, Jr., was recent- is 6046 Duke Station, Durham, medical missionary in Chins. on transportation, on refiring ly elected president of Foundere North Carolina. The Society's December lunch- the currency standard and for- Club to succeed Gifford P. Foley John W. Dorsey recently re- eon will be at the Press Club at eign exchange, on exports, again Gifford P. Foley who is with ceived a degree of Master of 12:30 on December 17. Wash- SAVE MONEY exports, and almost too many the Marshal= Shoe Company in Business Administration on No- ington alumni wishing to receive other ' fundamental circum- Chicago, has moved to 905 Val- vember 24 from Harvard Uni- luncheon notices should notify when you return stances, not even mentioning ley Road, Glencoe, Illinois. versity. Herbert W. Reimer '31, NAtion- psychic and psychological facts 1935 al 5771, Extension 2026. New "College Special" Round- facts of the bitterest nature.... Meredith B. Colket, Jr., assist- 1942 Trip Tickets go into effect on "My family is bombed out in ant national archivist, spoke re- Walter C. Falconer also re- all railroilde on Christmas day. Berlin, later displaced from cently on "The Public Records calved a degree of Master of Buy one at your "home station." Pommerenia. We are living noel of the District of Columbia" be- Business administration from InsuranceCompany It will give you a longer limit with my old parents in Hessen. fore the Columbia Historical Harvard University on the same for your return trip back hems Favorite hobby still is playing Society at the Mayflower Hotel date. Lauds W. Tebbetts during Spring Vacation or at the the cello in chamber music with in Washington. John H. Wise who received his dose of the school year. The new friends. Maybe in this field I 1937 Phi). in Chemistry from Brown Walter Tabbetts (M.A., '11), tickets will be on sale for Students could be of help to students Dr. Paul G. Keats, a member University in October, is now vice-president and director of and Teachers any day between coming over here. Heidelberg of the Department of Religion employed by Stanford Univer- the New England Mutual Life sity as an Instructor in Chem- Insurance Company, observed December 25 and January 16. and Frankfurt each are about at Smith College, has moved and Take advantage of money-saving .26 miles from Mabee-h. My wife, is now living at 87 Main Street, istry. His address is Depart- his twenty-fifth anniversary Hatfield, Mau. ment of Chemistry, Stanford with the company, December 1. round-trip tickets especially tai- educated in England, and I lored for the needs of college men should very much like to have 1998 University, California. He joined the company in 1922 as assistant secretary, was elect- and women. Consult your home visit us from Haverford any Charles R. Ebersol was re- 1943 student or professor who wants cently appointed prosecutor of ed vice-president in 1927 and _ town ticket agent or any Rea- John C. Whitehead and Carl became a member of the board road representative for coat of to study the situation in Ger- the Torrington municipal court, E Widney both received a de- many or attend (the) university Torrington, Connecticut. After of directors in 1943. tickets, return limits and stop Haverford gree of Master of Business Ad. Mr. Tebbets, who was grad- over here. I too may offer cor- his graduation from ministration "with dietinction" over privileges. respondence or contributions for and Yale law school he became uated from Earlham College, from Harvard Univdrsity on No- first entered the life ineurance publication. associated with the law firm of vember 24. For a Time and "Most hearty regards to old Roraback and Roraback. He business in 1911 with Mutual Haverford and its Alumni, nerved with the Navy during the 1945 Benefit Life. Ho is a Fellow of Money-Saving Trip Yours, War. Andrew P. Allinson is teach- the Actuarial Society of Amer- Frits Ruediger." Charles B. Wilson married the ing history, and coaching soccer ica, and a member of the Amer- October 27, 1947 former Alice Mary Bickelhaupt, at Kiski School. His present ican Institute of Actuaries and (16) AlabachiBergitrasse of 'Washington, Connecticut, on address is Klaki School, Salts- the Home Office Life Under- o by frail Germany, ILS..Zone November 28. burg Pennsylvania. writers Association. IT'S CONVENI ENV — cones. Preparatory wzaserowerMaintained by ?Aileen- COMFORTABLE — SASS School for' • 0 E 0 0 L phla Yearly Melting of Beare Prim& Arob Bora and Ogle roastlad 17111 • Weattown School Oa. Ions been characterised by et/mulatto, thtelleo- HAMBURG HEARTH I tual atmosphere coupled with simple, healthful living and constructive AMERICAN community latrithl• on a 1116-scre farm with woodlots lake, and 614 LANCASTER AVE. , BRYN MAWR. 92,10' JAMES T. wail/LEL PrLacipal. Wants's. /oboe!, Wsettewg. ranee; Magian Slide RAILROAD1 Wednesday, December 10, 1541 HAVERFORD NEWS PAGE FIVE Nlatmen Ready Winter Sports Schedules 194748 Docherty Drills Squad BASKETBALL For Delaware Wednesday, December 10—Textile Home Friday, December 12—Hamilton Home For Tomorrow's Opener This Saturday Wednesday, December 17—Franklin & Marshal Home Team Built Around Saturday, January 10—Ureinua Herne The thud of falling bodies, Wednesday, January 14—Drexel Away Trio of Lettermen groans of straining men, Saturday, January 17—P. H. C. Away squeaking of the rollers on the Saturday, February 7—Delaware Faces Tovile Home weights slid pounding of Home feet on Wednesday, February 11—Swarthmore Everyone who-has 1t any time the board track are more end Away more noticeable six afternoons Friday, February 18—Diekinsoa Away anything to do with Haverford a week In the gymnasium, as Wednesday, February 18—P. M. C. Home athletics, knows our popular Coach Bill Shihadeh's 26-man Saturday, February 21—Drexel Home head basketball coach, Bill wrestling squad Inereasea the Wednesday, February 25—Ursinus Away Docherty. What they might not tempo of the long, arduous task Saturday, February 28— Swarthmore Home know is how Bill became a court of getting in shape, making Wednesday, Mirth 8—Delaware Away coach and this is the story. weights and learning the fine WRESTLING points of the very scientific Saturday, December 13—Delaware Away Started at Nutley sport of wrestling. All efforts Wednesday, December 17—Franklin & Marshall are mew pointed toward the first Home It all started in Mr. Doch- Saturday, January 10-1ohne Hopkins serial of bouts of a strenuous Away erty's home town of Nutley, Wednesday, January 14—Urainue N. eine meet schedule. Due to a Home J. There, he began his illustri- change in the schedule the ini- Saturday, January 17—Gettysburg Away mu basketball career with a two tial match will be with the Uni- Saturday, February 7—Rutgers Away year stint on the Nutley High versity of Delaware,. away, on Saturday, February I4—P. M. C. Home the 18th of this month. varsity five. As we all Wednesday, February 18-14uhlenberg Home - know The latest word from Man- Saturday, February 28—Swarthmore by now, Bill continued his edu- ager Bog Morrell is that still Home cation at Temple University. In more men are needed on the FENCING Saturday, January 17— his 'freshman year, he won a squad, especially those able to Princeton (Varsity and J. V.) Away Bill Docherty starting position on the fresh Saturday, February 7 , make the 121 and 128-pound —Lehigh Away team. The following seaeon, he classes. It is not too late to Thursday, February 12—Penn Charter (2nd team) Away was promoted to the Varsity start; and, if you want to Saturday, February 14—Lafayette squad. But Mr. Docherty tonne Away 1879 Congratulates 1947 come an Saturday, February 21—Temple that three sports were a little - out regardless of Home November 30th, 1947. whether you have had any ex- Saturday. February 28—Drew bit too much, and therefore did Away Messrs. Boni and Bolder perience in the past. Under not participate in Varsity com- Coach Shihadela's expert tute- Haverford College. Gentlemen: petition in either of his last two lage you will learn the funda- college years. As the fallback on the team mentals quickly. An assistant Fall Teams Earn Bill Docherty's first coaching manager is also needed. Fords Conquer to play the first game against Swerthmoie in 1879 job was at his old Alma Mater, In the first aerie' of tryouts Athletic Awards Nutley High. Things were the following men were out- which game was wan by Hav- Bryn Mawrites erford, I wish to congratulate rather disorganized there and mending in their classes: 121 In the fall Athletic Award Bill doesn't remember how well b., Dave Hastings; 128 lb., Bill you on your victory in the Every dog has his day, and Collection, held Nov. 25, varsity last game and to glory in he did as a "rookie" coach. In Matlack; 186 lb.,• Clark Light- Haverforda teams bad theirs— awards were made to those men 1838, he came to Haverford, foot; 145 lb., Scott Kimmich and your upholding the record. three of them, to be exact— participating in fall varsity As far as I know, I believe where, for the following three Tom Zimmerman; 155 lb., Bud sports. Official announcements last Monday, Tuesday and Wed- I am the last surviving mem- years he carried the burden of Walker; 165 lb., Bruce Baer and nesday—as Bryn Mawr was tak- were also made of neat year's mentoring the Junior Varsity Iry Hollingehead; 175 lb, Phil ber of the old team and the en three times in a row by as captain elects with Bob John. inability to BPS some of the squads. In his last year before Mammy; heavy, Bill Rodewald. ston being elected for football, many different Scarlet and games of late years has been going into service in 1942, Bill Jim Grosholz being re-elected Black aggregations. a keen regret to me. coached the Varsity five. On his Monday, December 1, saw the for cross-country, and Evan return to the campus, he again Jones again receiving the selec- Sincerely and fraternally, Randall Trains Varsity football squad, fresh Edward Randolph, '82. took up the Junior Varsity from a victory over Swarth- tion for soccer. squad, having one of the finest Jayvee Quintet more, journey to the camp of Varsity letter winners in- seasons any Ford J.V. five has our fair neighbors and defeat clude: ever bad Football—.C. Boteler, F. Ken- Class Rivalries Roy Randall, head football their J. V. hockey teams by a Three Rearming Lettermen mentor, has taken over the S to 1 count. It is difficult to se- nedy, B. Johnston, T. Fleming, reins of the junior varsity bas- lect any stars in this contest, H. Garrison, C. Amussen, S. Set for Winter This season, Bill again takes ketball squad this year, succeed- bat the steady work of co-cap- Greenwald, C. Rose, B. Price, R. up the Varsity reins. The job ing Bill Docherty, who moves tains Boteter and. Rose, togeth- Neuhaus, A. Hume, D. Mont- The winter intramural pro- ahead is a rather difficult one up as varsity coach. Both he er with the stalwart goaltend- gomery, H. Whitcomb, S. Elm- gram got under way this week since only three lettermen are and the 14 recruits are eon& ing of Stan Greenwald brought mich, H. Kimmich, P. Mummy, with the organization of basket- remaining from last year's dolt of improving on or at least the Fords a well-earned victory. N. Zweiller, R. Collier, H. Dear- ball and volley ball team'. team. This trio, Tom Crolious, equalling last year's MO record. In the second encounter of the kin, T. Teat, M. Lash, W. Case, These leagues will largely be on Hal Whitcomb and Freak Ken- And Some are Cot ... series, on Tuesday, December 2, J. Wilcox, manager. an inter-class basis. nedy, will probably compose the Although their first taste of our varsity soccer team, led by Soccer—J. Doane, C. Geoffrey, In the basketball setup there nucleus of the hoopeters. To competition will not come until Captain Evan "Jezebel" Jones, H. Wood, B. Kirk, T. Gerlach, is to be a league comprising six back them um Bill Docherty has after Christmas vacation, more woo an easy 4-0 victory over the A. Lucine, C. Reynolds, D. teams: two each from the several veteran,' of last year's than 25 hopefuls have been Slam Mawr varsity, as Captain Brawner, E. Jones, S. Thomas, Freshman and Sophomore class- J.V. team. Among these, Tom practicing nightly for nearly a Jones scored three times and H. Rawnaley, B. Rhoads, R. es and one each from the Jun- Gerlach, Joe Sproule, Bob Bet- month. Upon returning from generally terrorized the °epos' Harden, manager. ior and Senior. Under the su- son, Runcie Tatnall and the Thanksgiving the witted was lion. Cross-Country — J. Groshoh, pervision of Bill Docherty, each Baker brothers, will be risked to greeted by the first cut so that On the following day, Haver- B. Rankin, G. Cadwallader. T. team will play one or two games give a helping hand quite often. the boys would get more chance ford's only undefeated team, the Snipes, D. Smiley, P. Benning- per week. However, quite a bit of the suc- to play. Those dropped were, J. V. eoccermen took on the er, manager. Turning to volley ball, Pop cess of the coming campaign de- as Coach Randall put it, "farm- Bryn Mawr jayvees and kept Fiaddleton is planning to organ- pends on how a duet of fresh- ed out to the tetra - mural their unblemished record intact ize two leagues: one of Fresh- men will react to Varsity com- teams." by overpowering the ladies, 4 men and the other of upper- petition. One can well understand to 2. All is not ail bad as it ap- Eastman, Dillon. classmen. The Freshmen league These "rookies", So! Tollin their reason for confidence when pears, however, for Bryn Mawr & Co. will consist of four teams. and "Junior Moose" Arnussen. he looks at the roster. Although can claim the distinction of be- These aggregations will be will see considerable action and Runde Tatnall, last year's high Member New York Stock at least one will be in the start- ing the only team except Exchange formed either by dormitories or scorer, has graduated to the Swarthmare to score as many the "choose up" system. The ing line-up. Sol TollIn, who only varsity, George Colman, Karl as two goals on the unbeaten Investments upperclassmen league, it is stands at 5' 2", has displayed Manwiller, Don Martin and Lestennen in • single game. 225 S. 16th St. Phila., Pa. hoped, will comprise eight some terrific speed and drive so Dick Rankin have returned. The teams look very prom- teams. Games will be held on far. He is a "dead-eye", which Plus these veterans there is a ising, considering the fact that Tuesdays and Thursdays. All enabled him last year to be the promising list of Freshmen, the game was new to them, and prospective candidates for these high scorer for his Chester headed by Sam Colman and that they were forced to do Billy Krechruer intramurals should remember High five. The third of the Dick Eberly. Employing a man- without their usual hot tea be- that, by participating mice a Amussens is a big fellow and te-man defense end an aggres- tween the halves. Nationally Famous week In these 'ports, they are he'll be expected to do quite a s i • e, fast-breaking offense, Clarlese Solokt relieved of one period of phys- bit of the heavy work under the these junior cagers are going to ical education per week. boards. ;eve their five opponents plenty Offers a Series or of trouble. The schedule Is as 2 MONTH COURSES First Game Tomorrow follows: NON BEGINNERS ONLY Since Coach Docherty's crys- Date Opponent Place .Ardmore Shoe tal ball broke immediately after January Tips on Finger Technique Blu Comet Diner his prognostication of the Ear- 10—Ur:sinus Home Rebuilding Co. Tips on Tone Technique erford-Swarthmore gridiron tus- 14—Drexel Away Tips on Solo Jazz Technique Good Foods sle, he was unable to venture a 17—P. M. C. Away prediction for the coming sea- For Information February FAST AND COURTEOUS men. But rumor has it that he 7—Delaware Home has several tricks up his sleeve. 11—Swarthmore Away Albrecht's Flowers Billy Krechmer SERVICE How they'll work, Bill says that 18—P.M. Home C. ARDMORE 108 So. 18th St. 732 leneaster Ave the spectators will be able to 21—Dreocel Rome judge as well as he, during this fee—Ureinue 1627 Ranatead Btreee Bryn Mawr Away Corsages Philadelphia 3, Pa. Wednesday night's opening 28-Swarthmore Home At Reasonable Pelee. George RI 1-211111 Merriam KV. game with Textile. In any case, Mara PHONE ARDMORE 2850 It should be an Interesting eve- 3—Delaware Away ning for both teams. ■ HAPPEFORD NEWS Wedneeday, December 10, 1007 PAGE SIX King Lear promptly. Haverford students Concert Radio Club are to be admitted free, but all CaRtIRRed Prom Pare 1 Continued tram Paso 11 TARA 1 Cent's... tram other students, including those distinctly modern than Ita title droll wit and downright buf- of Bryn Mawr will have to pay might suggest. It seemed on The play is to be presented in foonery. 60 cents, while the adult price is first hearing to have a good The new Classical Hour - pre- CAREER GUIDANCE five acts and owing to the fact claim to still others. Without that it has been cut only slight- 2120. The directors want to It sented every evening, at 580 On being placidly conventional, Your College Radio Dial, fee. ly, the performance will last advise all who intend to go. that avoided at the same time the somewhat over three hours. Tic- the play is to be presented turee on Tuesday, December 9. dryness which we associate with Beethoven's "Symphony No. 3 TOMLINSON COUNSELORS kets will go on sale next week promptly at 8 p. m., and the the modern atonalists. Pon Mop.. IMP Mn,',., Si, PhIla 3, PO. at the dining hall. Since Rob- doors will probably he locked VErolcal," "Violin Concerto" erta only seats 800, you are ad- after that. Auref,i-Seifert's When Lilacs and Gershwin's "American in vised to purchase your ticket Last in the Door Yard Bloomed, Paris," announced by Dick for piano and baritone, was ef- Baltzell. John Dyson will in. fective and George Hofer sang troduce, Wednesday, December it with feeling. Unfortunately, 10, Bach's "Maas in B minor" the piano accompaniment seem- (Part I), while on Thursday, ed too loud in places and tended. December 11, Dave McKenzie to drown out the zinger. adds program notes to Mons The Mozart Clarinet Trio ha aorg-sky's "Boris Godonov" and E Flat Major. little-known, but Loeffler's 'Pagan Poem." Fri- worthy of perforMance, rounded day, December 12, Dyson will out the program. Charles Gil- announce Brahma "Symphony bert played the clarinet, Mr. Pe- No. 1" and "Concerto No. 2." pinsky the viola and Mr. Swan, Bequeath for favorite selections the piano. Mozart was the first should be addressed to "WHRC- important composer to write for Claasical Hour" and placed in clarinet and few have equalled any campus mail box. his efforts. The concert revealed the high quality of composition among Relief Drive Haverford students. Messrs. Continued from Pais I Davison, Handy and-Seifert are week. Since thin drive will be entitled to praise for their fine a test of the Haverford spirit contributions, as are Norman Jean that has shown itself so far this Black, Max Winder and fill, all etudenta are urged to Mkbener, the violinists; Mr. Pe- pledge as much as possible. If pinsky, violist:" Al Clayton, desired, contributions can be 'cellist, and Charles Gilbert, earmarked for any organisation clarinetist. in which a student has an in- terest- If no preference is Established 1872 shown, the money will go into HOPPER, SOLIDAY & CO. a central fund and then be al- Member. Phil. Steak Roam.. located to the Philadelphia Com- INVESTMENT SECURITIES munity Chest, the World Stud- 1420 Walnut Street ents' Service Fund and the PHILADELPHIA American Friends Service Com- mittee "I FIND CHESTERFIELDS Makes of Bridge Club GIVE ME THE MOST RADIOS Ileallamod from PARA 1 compared have had exactly the SMOKING PLEASURE" RECORDS same cards. The present membership of HOMOGRAPHS the Bridge Club is 50, of which ADIO — PHONOGRAPHS about 16 are "regulars." The members range from beginners to experts. The club Impels to racoon -140N The Largest Stark *TAR OP THI HAL 'RALLIS get into the finals of the Na- FOR PARAMOUNT RELEASE of Records in U. B. A. tional Bridge Tournament, due "I WALK ALONE" to be held in Chicago this com- ing spring. H. Royer Smith Co. 10th & WALNUT STREET Sines 1895 Telephone: Walnut 2.2023 PHILADELPHIA A.- Talon Boers, CM So ass QUALITY DRY CLEANING Reda, Vega te • ARDMORE, PA.

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