HAVERFO NEWS Clarence Streit To Speak Tuesday

HAVERFO
VOLUME 33—NUMBER 16
Clarence Streit
To Speak Tuesday
On "Union Now"
Former Journalist
Was Rhodes Scholar
And War Veteran
Clarence K.'Streit,originator and leader of the American
"Union Now" movement, will
explain the history, purpoSes,
and present application of his
proposals Tuesday morning,
February 24, in Collection.
NEWS
HAVERFORD (AND ARDMORE), PA., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1942
Marsh Sets May 8
As Junior Prom Date
Buck Hill Barbecue
litay 8 has been set as the
date of the Junior Prem. This
was officially announced Fri' day by John Marsh, chairman
of the Prom Committee.
That particular date was
chosen because the Middle Atlantic Track Meet is to be held
here over that week-end.
March stated that the dance
would be "strictly solid" and
that he 'would announce other
datails at a later date. The
is widely accepted as the most
feasible means of obtaining a 'quick
victory for the democracies and a
lasting peace.
Decries Nationalism
Although Streit considers the
formation of the United Nations an
important step in the right direc-
Group Will Present
Movie of Dingy Race
Association during the Christmas holidays. Officers in the I. C.
A. elected at a recent meettion, he believes that no loose al- Y. R.
are Paul Belgian°, chairman of
liance of sovereign states will ever ing
the MacMillan Cup Committee;
create or maintain lasting peace. John Pierson, who heads the
In his opinion, "people lose their
real freedom, their essential freedom as men and women, by identifying it with their nationality."
Furthermore, he claims, the democracies cannot use their resources
as effectively as is possible unless
all their efforts are combined under
one government.
Insisting on "concrete action
now, in the dynamic present, not
in the dreamy future," Streit proposse that Great Britain and the
United States form at once a nucleus federal union. The broader
framework of the United Nations
should, it is argued, be developed
into "a more general world peace
organization on whatever basis is
necessary to secure universality—
pending general acceptance of the
federal union basis."
Served in War
The founder of this important
movement attended Oxford as a
Rhodes Scholar during the years
that President Felix Morley was
studying there, served in the
first World War, and had access to
the most secret proceedings of the
Versailles peace conference. He
then began a journalistic career,
which he continued with brilliant
success until he was forced, In
1939, to devote all his time to the
Federal Union organisation.
Union Now his first boo., was
received so coldly in 1934 toy America's publishers that Streit rewrote
it several times, and finally printed it himself, in 1935. After Munich, publishers showed a sudden
interest in the rejected work, and
after its 1939 publication in America Union Now became a bestseller.
Rittenhouse Announces
ESMDT Chem Class;
Plans Electricity Course
A new course in Advanced Analytic Chemistry has been started
under the ESMDT, Professor Leon
H. Rittenhouse stated Sunday.
College graduates from Frankford
Arsenal are attending the course.
Professor T. 0. Jones is in charge.
Mr. Rittenhouse also said
that the course in the Elements of
Engineering was continuing, although it hoe been reduced to one
section, consisting of twenty members.
Plans for a new course in Fundamental Electricity are being
made for those who intend to study
radio, Mr. Rittenhouse, Mr.
Thomas Benham, and Dr. Hutchinson, an electrical engineer from
Harvard, who is connected with the
General Electrical Switchboard,
are in charge of the plans.
Dinghy Committee; and George
Hopkins, who presides over the
Cruising committee.
Poole Reelected
To .Presidency
Of Senior
At the Senior class elections
held last week, David M. Poole
was reelected as president of
the class. Richard W. Brown
was also reelected to the position which he held last semester as vice-president.
Charles A. (Rion was chosen to
be the Secretary of the class while
Mmitittee is now at work selecting an orchestra.
The Nautical Club was rated
a provisional membership in
the Intercollegiate Yacht Racing
$2.00 A YEAR.
Brown, Olson, Gary,
Worrall and Aldridge
Also Named to Office'
I.C.Y.R.A. Honors
The "Union Now" plan, which
has recently been incorporated un- Nautical Club
der the name of "Federal lJnIon,"
Z err
Winter sport enthusiasts and their dater warms ap by the fire built
to broil hamburgers for famished Haverfortliam
Dry Snow Makes.Skiing Speedy
As Students Invade Buck Hill
BY JOHN R. CAIN
Covered by a sheet of several inches of snow, Buck Hill
Falls once more played host to the annual Haverford Winter
Houseparty last week-end. About '75 students, faculty, and
alumni were preSent for three days of excellent winter sports.
The club will show movies about
Intercollegiate yacht racing February 20, at 8:00 p. m. in the Common Room. The movies are of last
With Mr. Alexander Jardine
year's MacMillan Cup dinghy races
and also of other races of a few Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey g're Haverfordians who sang colsongs to warm up the coal
years ago. "Representatives from A. Lafford, and Mr. and Mrs. W. lege
the Drexel, Pennsylvania, Prince- Nelson West to chaperones, the night. A hike back to the Inn and
ton, Swarthmore, and Lafayette houseparty took place under the its cheery fires completed the firs
Yacht clubs have been invited,' beat weather conditicns in several
said Bolgiano, secretary of the years.
Club.
Glee Club Entertains
"We have also ordered four
The Glee Club officially inauguPenguin Dinghies which are sched- rated the festivities with a prouled for delivery March 1," he con- gram of old English and German
tinued, "and arrangements have
and sacred music.
been made to use the facilities of compositions
The audience was especially
the Philadelphia Corinthian Yacht pleased with "My Lovely Celia,"
Club."
by George Montt), "Triumph!
"Our spring schedule is still in- Thanksgiving," by Rachmaninoff,
definite," he ;added, "but besides "Old Mother Hubbard," by Helylocal meets we will compete with Hutchinson, and "The Reapers'
Navy at Annapolis and in the Bos- Song," an old Bohemian Folktune.
ton Dinghy Challenge Cup Re. Richard Bauer presented several
gatta at M. I. T."
solos during the first intermission,
while the Glee Club quartet gave
CHEM CLUB TO MEET
renditions of Negro Spirituals and
A meeting of the Chemistry several Sea Chanties in the secClub will be held Thursday at 7:16 ond. The concert was sung be-
day of activity.
Many Enjoy Skiing
Skiing, skating, and toboggan
ing took up the next day for mos
of the party. The dry., crusty
snow provided fast skiing, and
trail and slope were dotted with
nearly two hundred enthusiasts.
George Aldridge, James F. Gary,
and Winfield S. Worral were selected fer the executive committee.
Paul R. O'Connor remained as
treasurer a position to which he
WM elected Bt the beginning of the
year.
Attended Lance School
Poole attended the Lance School
in Summit, N. J. before coming to
Haverford. There he was a member of the track team. At College
he has always held some post in
the class. Last year he was Secretary, and at one time was a
member of the Student Council. He
has been on the Varsity track and
cross country teams for three
year., during two of which he was
captain of the cress country squad.
Broom entered College after having been graduated from the Haverford School. There he was a
member of the Student Council.
For three years he has played football vrith the Varsity. In addition
he is a member of the Cap and
Bells and the Glee Club. At present Brown is the vice-president of
the Chemistry Club.
Committee to Meet
A meeting of the executive committee will probably be held on
Thursday evening, Poole announced. Plans will be discussed for the
Deer Lake had its quota of eltat
era, for the ice was in good con
dition. The fast toboggan was also
used by many during the day. I selection of Claas-Day, Spoon,
was a tired but exhilarated group caps and gowns, class gift, and inthat attended the movie and dance vitation committees.
in the evening.
Sunday saw a new fall of snow
and bus-loads of skiers arrived a Cope to Manage Coop;
the inn. The day was taken up Baker Named Head
with more skiing, and not until the
Fast possible hour of departure did Of Store Committee
in the Chemistry laboratory, Neal fore a fairly large audience, and the Haverford party descend to
Addams, the club's president an- was well applauded.
Announcement was made last
the milder climate of Philadelphia.
nounced. Arthur Evans is to The outdoor barbecue which folweek of the appointment of Dougspeak on "Solubility of Sodium
las Baker to the chairmanship of
Halides in Methanol," and Paul lowed was attended by the more
the Store Committee. Pa..i Cape
Saxer will discuss "Camphor hardy. Hamburgers and hotdogs Kirkpatrick Announces was made the new manager of the
Cryoscopy."
Coop. Baker replaces Edgar Bell,
were consumed in dozens by hunPlans for 1942 Record; and Cope takes over the position
held by Charles Abbott.
Campus Photos Needed formerly
Asked about plans for the fuInformation questionnaires will ture, Cope stated that it would beincreasingly difficult to obbe distributed to all seniors in a come
tain such things as Coca-Cola, root
few days, it was announced Sat- beer, and candy because of the suBr T. P. Costerer
urday by Malcolm S. Kirkpatrick, gar-rationing and rising prices.
Sometimes girls show ingenuity. Sometimes Haverford editor of The "Record." This is Plans have been made to serve
students have girls. Therefore, sometimes original Valentines being
done to find out the extra- coffee at the Coop, and already sevcome to the College. February 14, 1942 was no exception. curricular activities, prep school, eral new lines of merchandise are/
and other factual information con- on hand.
Portions of the ample proof are given below.
James Gilbert and John Hogcorning each senior.
About ten-thirty Saturday morning a sophomore in Second Entry tried 26 ingenious ways of disClass photographs will be taken Bess, at present Juniors on the
will continue to hold
received a phone call asking wheth- guising her handwriting," he con- Thursday, but explanatory bulleer or not he would be there in fided to a librarian, "but it's never tins will designate exact times and their positions next year and will
about half an hour. The answer worked yet."
places later. Kirkpatrick stressed help Baker carry out the executive
being affirmative, in approximately
The "Record's" need for campus branch of the work.
Student Gets Tree
thirty minutes a delivery boy There's the day student who got photographs, and will pay for ones
brought the nerve* undergrad- a small evergreen by railway ex- that are published.
Stack to be Published
uate a royal, two-dip strawberry press, accompanied by a card
Deadlines for all material have
readice-cream cone, redly repreaenta- ing:
been moved up to March 1, and the First Week in March
"Fir
you
I
pine,
sweet
vallive and telegraphed:, direct from entine." And his rival, who 're- issue will go to press two weeks
an adoring admirer'at Penn Hall. ceived
The first week in March has
a broken port bottle from earlier this year. More attention •been
set as the publication date
Telegram Received
the same girl, and its card: "No is being given to lower clansmen for
the next issue of the Stack,
this
year
because
of
the
uncerAnother Lloyd man modestly ad- more liquor, no more wine. You're
tainty of future publications due Douglas Baker announced yestermits having received the following my spirit, Valentine."
day. Because of the paper shortWestern Union shortly before One _ef the last to arrive, and to the war and the accelerated age only about 200 copies will be
noon: "Deer, you may think you're probably tfie most conclusive proof program.
published.
stag, but buck opt You know you'll of the ingenuity of Haverford-afBy buying up paper before the
always be the only hart for me." filiated girls, was the heart-shapshortage the Stack now has a supTEA
TO
BE
HELD
SUNDAY
ed
portion
of.
ruminant
stomach
There'd aloe the student (and be
ply sufficient to last for several
Is assumed to be a grad student), sent to an unidentified junior.
The next Student-Faculty tea more issues. This March issue
who remarked confidently that he Printed on an accompanying sheet will be held this Sunday afternoon will contain a one-act play by Edgot a valentine from a girl who of paper was the following twit-rip, in the Union from 4:30 to 6:00. gar Emery and several stories and
had had been sending them to him ton: "People do send such tripe on Mrs. Howard K. Henry will be in poems by Tristram Coffin, Baylyevery year for 26 years. "She's Valentine's Day."
charge.
Winder, and Kenneth Bache.
College Girls Cheer Haverford
Hearts on St. Valentine's Day
TWO
HAVEItFORD NEWS
Haverford News
&mooted Frbsury It, IMP
6eti/Or: ELSGENE
E.
ANDERSON, JR.
Business Amager: DAVID A. COOLIDGE
Munising Editors: TRISTRAM P. COFFIN
LEON LEVINTONV
Editor: WILLIAM N. WINGERD
&ikon: Damn. I. DAVIS, IC,
GEORGE 0. HOPLINS, Jour, AL Knots,
RICHARD H. Vases;
Sports
Na,
SPORTS STAPP
SPOril Editor: DONALD D. Lass
BUSINESS STAFF
AJ ■ erfurng Maxagrn H. MATHER LIPPINCOTT, jR.
Cimelation Afa•450, JAILED S. sacivie
Compawron Manager: Rvss.ELL M. LYMAN
PHOTOGRAPHY Sr.,,
Phorogrobst Elite,,: GEORGE H. RTRIS
In charge of this issue: Dick Warren.,
. Final Exams — An Evaluation
N LINE WITH ITS present policy of reI vising
the curriculum for the second se-
mester and the summer term, the Administration might well direct its attention to
revising the system of marking.
Too much stress has been placed on
the examination by many professors. Frequently the final examination constitutes
from sixty to one hundred per cent of the
semester grade. This seems to place undue
-emphasis on three hours' work or approximately one-fifteenth of the total class time
in a subject, exclusive of outside preparation.
For a college whose aim is to prepare
students for business or professional life,
this is an unrealistic attitude. For example,
business firms.- do not determine their
salesmen's salaries on the results of one
day's sales, for they realize that one day's
work is not representative of the salesman's general ability. Illness might decrease his usual efficiency or some incidental knowledge of the district might
cause him to surpass his customary sales.
Yet the College continues its traditional
system of marking, possibly without a true
estimate of relative values.
Final examinations should not be
eliminated. They have a definite place in
the College curriculum, but they should not
be overestimated. Quarterly examinations,
preferably two each quarter, and class
work should be weighed into the final mark
the proportion that their name implies,
while special reports and term papers
should constitute a similar portion of the
final grade. Then the final examination
would count about twenty-five or thirty
per cent of the semester mark and the
grading system would take on real meaning as an indication of a semester's
achievement by the student.
Speeding Reading ACCELERATION has become a muchused word on the Haverford campus
these days. The war and the draft have
put one object in the mind of many — to
take as many courses in as short a time
as possible.
The College, in accordance with this
desire on the part of the students, is planning to give full year courses in the short
space of nine weeks. This means that during the sultry Philadelphia summer a student will be forced to undertake an academic burden which is relatively heavier
than his regular five courses during the
winter. Naturally, he will have to do a
greater amount of reading, preferably
more rapid and comprehensive, than he has
done before.
For ten years Dartmouth has been of-
Tuesday, February 17, 1942
Across the Desk
Escort
Reviews
Five years ago Walter Lippman, in a little
booklet entitled "Some Notes on War and Peace,"
pointed out that Americana have a tendency to
believe they will never be defeated in war. What
the journalist called the "Fallacy of Our Own Omnipotence" then applied to current American opinion that fear of our power by other nations would
maintain our neutrality in any conflict. Lippmann's analysis applies today, however, with far
greater importance than the newspaperman ever
imagined.
For today, while the war is not lost definitely,
the conflict is going agaiiist\the United Nations.
The Japanese have taken Malaya and Singapore
and are on their way through the Dutch East Indies and Burma. In Libya the British have been
forced back to their original positions in Egypt,
while Hitler prepares for a new offensive in the
Mediterranean area. It is a matter of time before
General MacArthur will be forced to give up the
Philippines.
And yet Congress votes itself pensions when
money is needed to build the tanks and planes
which alight have saved Libya, Singapore, the
Philippines, and Burma. Because employers will
not fire one employee, strikers tie up the Ford
tank plant in Detroit. Labor, youth organizations,
and other pressure groups point out the necessity
of maintaining the social gains of the last ten
years, when devoting one-half of the national income to the war effort makes such a step impossible.
TOSCANINI AND
TSCHAIKOWSKY
Including articles by W. H.
Chamberlin, Heinrich Bruening,
Felix Morley, and President Chalmers of Kenyon College, the Win-ter Issue of The Haverford Review was released today.
President Morley's long article
describing and interpreting the
program of acceleration adopted
by the College fills the firstlew
pages of the issue. Mr. Morley
has explained not only the actual
operation of the emergency program, but the background of its
adoption, the objectives which the
College hopes to attain through
it, and the reason a summerschool program was adopted instead of a trimestrial or quarter
system of acceleration.
In "The Small College: Bulwark
of Individual Personality," William Henry Chamberlin stresses
the service which colleges such as
Haverford can fulfill in the troubled times of "the World's Iron
Age." President Gordon K. Chalmers tells how colleges in Haverford's general class may derive
lasting benefits from the reforms
inspired, by the present emergency. His article is entitled
"Progress in the Emergency."
The concluding paragraphs from
former Chancellor Heinrich Bruening's December address in Roberts Hall. in which he net down
the principles upon which a lasting democracy must be founded
to survive, are quoted in The Review. Also featured are a description of the new Treasure Room,
by Thomas E. Drake, an article
by Rufus Jones on the collection
of books which he has just given
to the Library, a full-page reproduction of the famous Peale portrait of George Fox, an article
by Courts Oulahan, '42, on student reaction to the war, a review
by Ralph Sargent of an important
new book by Walter S. Hinchman, '00, and a biographical
sketch by Editor Wayne Moseley
of Morris E. Leeds, president of
the Board of Managers.
Copies of the Winter Issue are
still available to students, alumni,
and faculty members who subscribe to the Review for the year
1941-42. The annual cost is $1.00,
and payment should be made to
Joseph Bushnell III, circulation
manager, at the College.
• • •
Taken as a group, music
critics are probably the most
bigoted, opinionated, and stubborn on earth. And a favorite
preconception carefully nursed
by' most members of that brotherhood is: anything Tschaikowsky wrote is worthless. It is
painful to report that this view
has become the "fashionable"
one for concert-goers in general.
7`schaikowsky's music has suffered minor indignities at the
hands of Tin Pan Alley. But it
has fared immeasurably worse
under conductors of symphony
orchestras who likewise do not
play it "straight." And some
recent results of this treatment
of the music go far toward explaining the critics' low opinions.
The last movement of the Pathetic Symphony really is not a
chorus of weeping women—
which is the impression one
•
• • •
•
gathers from a Stokowski performance.
And the whole symAt the same time, the voices of those who
phony is full not only of endless
would concede to Germany the hegemony of Eurmelody,
but
moments 'of stirring
ope and to Japan the hegemony of Asia and the
power. And the composer shows
Pacific are again -raised as the Axis, temporarily
himself to be a master of orat least, wins. Unpreparedness of the United
chestration and musical form.
States for the war can certainly be laid in part to
These details were -evident in
the present Administration. Buepart of the blame
Toscanini's performarnce of the
also falls on those who opposed defense appropriwork with the Philadelphia Orations and prevented a vigorous foreign policy
chestra on February 6 and 7.
which might have kept Japan out of the Axis
And the ouster conductor's apalignment. Indeed, had the policy of this minorparently magical transformation
ity been followed out, we would be far worse off
was really a very simple trick—
than we actually are. It's as if a doctor prescribed
he merely played it as it was
weak medicines for a patient. And then, when the
patient began to show the results of the ineffect- written.
This fact, coupled with Tosual treatment, decided to let him die.
Canini's unparalleled ability to
Contrary to public statements, American pubget clarity of texture in an orlic opinion wasn't brought to its full senses on Dechestral performance, gave the
cember 7, 1931. The majority is behind the Conwork beauties that this listener
gress and the President—but still on a "business
never suspected it owned.
as usual" basis. And a minority is still, actively
It is easy to see that Tschaiand passively, blocking the war efforts on the
kowski's music, as well as his
grounds that the aims of Japan and Germany
reputation, have suffered beare merely economic and not political. Constructcause of the "traditional" exagive criticism to be found in the speeches of Winkle,
gerated performances. But how
Landon, and other Democratic and Republican
many critics realized that what
leaders is to be urged. But constructive criticism
they were condemning in Techaiis something quite different from apathy and opkoweki were merely his weakposition, both active and passive, to carrying on
nesses emphasized by the dethe war.
tails of the performance?
One Philadelphia critic mat•
• • • •
plained that he didn't hear the
usual sobbing — which he hated
The present ,conflict isn't just another war. anyway.
It takes a great manIt's more than a war—it's a social, economic, polike Toscanini to show us our
litical, and military conflict which affects and will
mistakes, but we have to be man
continue to affect the lives of the world's populaenough to admit them.
tion, whether they like it or not For those of us
I have no doubt that more
at college the war may seem still far away. But
Toseanini
performances, and
the sale of defense stamps, the necessity for acmore
performances by others in
celeration in obtaining a degree, sugar rationing,
the Toscanini tradition, will reand the price rise of movie tickets are just the bestore the much-maligned comginning. As time goes on, as some of us graduate,
poser to his rightful place among
the war will be brought closer and closer home
the masters. Which is where
and exert a direct influence upon the conduct of
music-lovers who care little for
our lives. The sooner we wake up to that fact, the
fashionable notions have known
easier will be the shock.
he belongs all the timeNo one has any illusions that military and poL. L.
litical victory will bring economic and social victory. But the second depends upon the first. If
we are to shape the society we want to live in,
the military and political battle must be won. And
COLLEGE CALENDAR
it must be won—and can only be won—by a frank
Wednesday, February 18:
realization of the situation today on the battle
Mr. P. W. Clark will a,iciress
fronts. The United Nations haven't been defeatEngin Club meeting in Hilles
ed yet. But they will be—America will be—unless
Lab at 8:00. His subject will be
the public wakes up to the facts.
"Ship Design During the War."
C. O.
Thursday, February 19:
Mr. Paul Weiss will address
the Bryn Mawr Phil Club on
fering an instructive course in reading. Pacifism
in their Common Room
According to Dr. Robert M. Bear, head of at 7:30.
International Relations Club
the Reading Clinic at Dartmouth, within meeting in the Common Room at
7:00.
a few weeks the average reading rates Friday,
February 20:
Nautical Club will show movhave been raised from 230 to NO words a
ies in the Cemmon Room at 8:00.
minute. This rate is based on comprehen- Sunday, February 22:
Student-FaCulty tea in the
sion as well as speed. An increased reading rate together with 1)etter comprehen- Union from 4:30 to 6:00.
Saturday, February 28:
sion is desirable for ediryone, and would
Swarthmore Barn Dance at
certainly be helpful to students taking 8:30 at the Swarthmore Field
House.
summer courses.
Were such a course to be inaugurated
in the future, it might easily be given in
the second quarter of Freshman English.
Not only college work but the immense
quantities of material required to be read
by professional men emphasize the value
of a reading course.
COLLECTION SPEAKERS
Friday, February 20:
Professor Douglas V Steere,
"Prisoners of War of Canada."
Tuneday, February 24:
Clarence K. Streit, President,
Federal Union, Incorporated,
"Union Now."
This morning in collection, a
contingent of the Cap and Bells
Club initiated what bids fair to
become a successful series of
short radio skits for the Haverford audience. This first one essayed under the direction of
Edgar Emery was William Saroyan's The People With the Light
Coming out of Them. The theme,
a very timely one, was a conception of just what makes up this
nation of ours, a view of the
American people as represented
by the residents of one typical
city block, seen through the eyes
of a sensitive young artist.
The play, which was all played
from back-stage through the public address system, took the form
of a conversation with Jim Smith,
the young artist, played by John
Marsh, in which he introduced to
the audience all of his neighbors.
They were a varied group, old and
young, white and black, good and
bad, of every mundane extraction.
Each one, however, was individually an American, and collectively, the group represented America.
Other members of the cast included James Sutterlin, who played an old man; Eleanor Borden of
the Germantown Theatre Guild,
who played his granddaughter;
Ted Irving, who played Mike, the
Russian tailor's boy, and Walter
Hollander, who played Pete, the
Italian grocer. His son Dominick
was played by David Mallory, and
the other members of his large
family were filled in by the cast.
Dr. John, the genial negro doctor,
was played by Joint A. Clark.
The announcer was Al Turner,
and the engineer and sound et-,
feats man was Dan Weaver.
Tuesday, February 17, 1942
John Gummere, '22,
Made Headmaster
Of Penn Charter
Haverford Alumnuts
Is Also Member
Of Classical Clubs
Dr. John Flagg Gummere,
'22, has been appointed headmaster of the William Penn
Charter School, effective at
the conclusion of the present
school year, the overseers of
the institution announced.
Now in his nineteenth year at
the school, Dr. Gummere is serving
as acting headmaster at present.
In addition to his school duties
Dr. Gummere is also secretarytreasurer of the Classical Association of the Atlantic States. He is
a member of the executive council
of the American Classical League.
A graduate of Penn Charter
himself, Dr. Gummere took his undergraduate work at Haverford.
He also holds a degree from the
University of Pennsylvania for
post-graduate work.
At Haverford he played varsity
baseball all four yearn and was
Assistant Manager of both Football and Tennis in his Junior year.
He was Treasurer of the Class of
1922 in his Freshman year. He
served on the Junior Day Committee and won the Class of '02
Prize in Latin for Freshmen.
Failure to Register
Sends A. L Scott, '37,
To Federal Prison
Albert L. Scott, '37, was sentenced to a year and a day in penitentiary after he pleaded guilty
to failing to register under the selective Service Act in Federal
Court.
Judge Francis J. W. Ford imposed sentence after giving Scott
a last chance to register. He asserted that he was compelled to
impose the sentence since Congress
had left no exceptions under the
Selective Service Act.
, Counsel for Scott explained that
his refusal to register was based
on religious scruples, that it was
not due to defiance of the law, but
to a "resolute determination
prompted by an inner right." Scott
was a Quaker, having joined the
Society of Friends while at Earerford.
Maxwell, '16, On Active
Duty in Naval Reserve
As Senior Lieutenant
J. Gordon Maxwell, '16, who is
a Senior Lieutenant in the Naval
Reserve, has been called to active
duty at the Naval Reserve Midshipman School in Chicago, Mi.
nobi.
Until the outbreak of the war
Maxwell was in charge of a company of New Jersey Naval Reserves. He served during two and
one-half years of the first world
war and, with other officers, or.
ganized the New Jersey Naval Reserve.
Maxwell is a past master of his
Masonic Lodge and has been a
Scout Leader for more than ten
years.
ALICE CAFFREY
21 Ardmore Ave. Ardmore, Pall
Notary Public
R. H. LENGEL REPAIR snot.
Complete Automotist Service
Moue °reek=link a Specifier
&die Serino
Phone Bryn Mawr 880
Corner Railroad Am. and Penn St.
BRYN MAWR
RAVIELFOILD NEWS
Sports Calendar
ALUMNI
THREE
Alumni Notes
Wednesday, February 18
Varsity wrestling with Johns
Hopkins, away, at 4:15
P. M.
Varsity • basketball with
Pharmacy, at home, at 8
emember
William W. Wilcox, Jr., ex-'20,
is on the editorial staff of the Syracuse, New York, Herald-Journal.
William H. Hamilton, '23, has
been with the Bureau of Reclamation in Denver, Colorado, since OcP. M.
tober.
Friday, February 20
Erwin R. liogeeeuee, '33, is now
Jayvee basketball with
secretary
of the Ensley Y. M. C.
Drexel Jayvees, at home, a t
A. in New York. He has also
7 P. M.
worked as placement official for
Varsity basketball with
the N. Y A. and State EmployHamiltoh, away, at 8p M
ment Service in the Birmingham
Saturday, February 21
Varsity fencing with Lehigh` office.
Charles Henry Wells, '33, was
at home, at 3 P. M.
Wednesday, February 25
married to Miss Hazel Anderson
of Los Angeles, California on DeJayvee basketball with
Drexel Jayvees, away, at
cember 13.
7 P. M.
Melvin Weightman, '37, is now
with the Lumbermen's Mutual
Varsity basketball with
Casualty Co., Philadelphia Savings
Drexel, away, at 8 P. M.
Fund Building.
Boyd C. Lentz, '38, graduated
from the Faith Theological Seminary in May and is now pastor of
the Bible Presbyterian Church of
Reading, Pennsylvania.
William Chambers '38, is now in
Takes Fatalistic View Long Beach, California, working
in the Commandant's Office of the
Toward Aerial Attacks Naval Operating Base. He became
Richard R. Mayer, ex-'42, who engaged to Miss Ruth Woodward
is an Ensign in the U. S. Naval of Long Beach in September.
Harry Bell, '38, is now a first
Reserve and was aboard the minelayer, Ogalala, sunk in Pearl Har- class private in the Finance Secbor during Japan's first attack in tion of the Army Corps and is stationed at Fort Jackson, South
the Pacific, was recently found to Carolina.
He was married on Debe safe when his parents received a cember 7 to
Miss Mildred Harriet
letter from him.
Post
of
Nutley,
New Jersey.
News of the sinking of the boat
Robert Manson White, '39, was
was heard on December 16, the married to Miss Nuart Cannella
same day Mayer's parents re- Nakashian of Wellesley Hills, Masceived Christmas presents from sachusetts on December 27.
hint dated two days before the atCrosby Lewis, '39, is now in the
tack. His letter was received on Black Watch Regiment of the CaDecember 22.
nadian Army and at present is at
Mayer said, "Keep your collect- sea on the way to England.
Ardmore Printing
ive chins up. Whether this war be
Stephen Fleischman, '40, who
All Makes of
long or short, we will beat those has changed his name to Stephen
Company
yellow boys. The Ogalala is now Ellis, is employed by Ruthrauff
RADIOS
officially sunk. That is all the and Ryan, Inc., 405 Lexingon AvePRINTERS AND ENGRAVERS
story I can tell you. I loot every- nue, New York, N. Y.
RECORDS
49 RTITENHOUSE PLACE
Charles T. Rairden, '40, is now
thing except my life.
"I have adopted a more or less a chemist with the Eastman KoARDMORE
fatalistic attitude since the attack. day Company in Rocheater, New
PHONOGRAPHS
When those bombs started falling, York.
Phone Ardmore 1700
Harry J. Goodyear, '40, has reRADIO - PHONOGRAPHS
I discovered that there isn't any
particular direction in which to cently been accepted for an Officers' Berries CS. Hale Inn Over to Fern
ran to escape them. If they are Training Course at Fort Henning,
• Easy Terms
going to hit you they just are, Georgia.
Torrence H. Chambers"41, startand that is all there is to it"
• Liberal 'Trade-in
ed work on December 29 at the 'ffill11111111111111111111114111111111111111111111119
Naval Research Laboratory in
Washington.
John Garrigues, '71,
' Robert B. Hawley, grad-'41, is
largest
Retired Banker, Dies
now with the 37th Engineering
MOTOR
of Records hi U. S. A.
John Sharpless Garrigues, '71, Regiment at Camp Bowie, Texas. r-13
The
StackI
died Thursday at his home, 742 He completed his thirteen months' a
College Avenue. Mr. 'Garrigues basic Engineering training course ▪
SERVICE
was 90 years of age, having been at Fort Wood in Ocober.
one of the oldest living graduates
; Finest Equipped Service StationE EL Royer Smith Co.
of the College.
and Shop on the Main Line II IfIth & WALNUT STRF.ETS
In 1899 he helped organize the .auha n(,!.V 014..GIF G;
Bryn Mawr Trust Company, and
Ow.- SCHOOL -",./
Telephone: WALnut 2823
575 Lancaster Avenue
remained its secretary-treasurer 25 Deileatai Estwei 42 Warn is 1941 ▪
Open Wednesday Evening. 'dl 9 P.M.
and director until his retirement
Elms. CslIon..1 Owassom sad
Phone: Bryn Mawr 1839
Mused Tr-Wis.
Sokool
ten years ago.
Mims Neosoaros Dos Wort.
iliCilifilillill01111111111111111111111111ffelling
Do
.n MIA 01011 Is the some
PRINDLE, '98, NOW ENSIGN
llobool mama* 4.selftloaw Slue moot
...prows' at lie Yeas Oarotal.
William E. Prindle, Jr., '38, is Maw
ign in the MaerbmiaNIINN Haw*.
now serving as an Ens
- Amy Oompas
United States Coast Guard Re- IIIlsiorwmesS
WI.. from PlalsdahrkIs. IQ
serve at San Juan, Puerto Rico. WI.. from novas.
Prindle, who received his commisALTON, A. IL, yetaaipaa
MEAT
S IFITYLTRY
atom llobool, Ps.
sion last August, is stationed
aboard the U. S. S. Unalga.
402-404 N.SSCOMO STRUT
PHILADELPHIA
Bell Phone: Bryn Mawr 18
BRYN MAWR ELECTRICAL
Eastman, Dillon & Co.
COMPANY
Members New York Stock Exchange
Contracting and Repairing
13tr, THE SOURCE OF MUCH
730 Railroad Ave. Bryn Mawr
thwESTEEENTS
Amehlas and Everything Electrical
WIT AND HUMOR
226 S. Fifteenth St.
Phila., Pa.
MARCH 6
THAT IS THE DATE OF THE
SECOND ANNUAL ALUMNI
SMOKER THOUGHTFULLY
PLANNED FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT IN THE COLLEGE
DINING ROOM. VITAL SPEAKERS, UNUSUAL ENTERAINMENT AND REFRESHMENTS.
Ensign payer, ex-'42,
Survives Pearl Harbor
WILSON'S
GEQtrAt
o.L.IPIELs.s,INc.
11111111111112211111111111121111111111111431111111111
EMLEN & CO.
112 So. 16th Si
Phil.., P..
la Maplewood Ave
Germoneava
Real Estate
Penn Body Co.
and
Maintained by
IVNOTTOWN
College Preparatory
his Yearly Meethas of
801100L
Bearding School for
Friends (Are6...21t)
mamma 1155
nom and Girls
Weatttown School has Ions been characterised by stimulating intellectual atmoephere coupled with simple, healthful irons and constructive
community activitiew on a 426-acre farm with woodlots .lake, and
Playhts Saida
IAMBS 7. MALIGNS. PTIMM)/2. weeerowa Stanek Proem... ease..
0
574 Lancaster Avenue
BRYN MAWR
AUTO REPAIRS
Insurance
Maio Line, Gnommeora
Chestnut Hill and Whirr0ars6
G. V. Elul., Jr., 'es
ThOCANI Steam '14
14111111111111121111111111111411111111111114111111111111
was also the birthplace of fascinating
pieces of jewelry. Scotland, the land of
distinctive custom and dress, produced
this different type of jewelry.
0
AUTOCAR
OF
ARDMORE
Manufacturers of big motor
trucks and, in these days,
a unit in the
ARSENAL OF DEMOCRACY
Large antique Scotch dirk .... $30-25
Medium size Scotch dirk ... .
16.50
Antique malachite horseehoe brooch
6.76
Scotch horn brooch
18.25
Antique Scotch agate bracelet, sterling sliver heart
leek
19.25
Circle brooch with Scotch pehblestones
13.25
Those interested in China will want to see a display of
DELFT CHINA from the FRANK TAPSELL COLLECTION. You art invited to call soon and enjoy -seeing
these pieces made in Holland during the 19th Century by
Goost Thooft Labonchere.
FRED J. COOPER
JEWELER BY BIRTH
109 So. 13th St.
Philadelphia
FOUR
Grapplers Lose
To Bullets, 23-11;
Joslin Scores Fall,
Bowman, Shihadeh
Other Ford Winners
Over Gettysburg Foe
Although losing the first two
matches, GettyslArg College
came through to pin the Hayerford wrestlers, 23-11, in the
Main Line gymnasium Saturday afternoon.
Doc Bowman started the Hor-
nets off on the right foot with I
10-4 win over Vogedes. Bowman
held the upper hand through most
of the second period. With about
..wterittc.Bowminute ,.,ioirnened
athe
Magill Jumps, Jones Watches
Hornets Lose Sixth,
Trailing Throughout
ARDMORE LAUNDRY, INC.
Cricket Terrace
Ardmore, Pa.
THE ARMORE LAUNDRY, Inc., is a complete
institution equipped with modern machinery, using sanitary
methods for laundering and dry cleaning everything known
to the Industry.
JOHN TRONCELLITI
1
Luden's
Wolfgang Lehman
Agent
Ardmore
Shoe Building Co.
PIKE
Ardmore
Arcade
Phase AnImere 503
Delaware Quintet
Tops Scarlet, 45-33
Michigan's fast stepping Wolverines chalked up their fifth win
Suffering their sixth defeat
of the season last Monday night of -the season, the Scarlet and
as the Intramural Basketball Black courtmen got off On the
League entered the final stages of
its first complete round of play. wrong foot again last WednesThe phenomenal Wolverines, which day evening and spent the rest
to all appearances are a team of a profitless night in vaur—....,
without a star, were able to maintain a full game lead over both pursuit of a rangy Delaware
Duke and Tulane by virtue of their University team. The final
22-21 triumph over a much im- score was 45-33.
proved Stanford five.
Both teams were slow in getting
underway, John Shinn, the HaverMichigan 22, Stanford 21
ford high-scorer, breaking.. the ice
Trailing 14-S at the half, Michi- with a looping long shot. From
gan came back strong in the third that point it was Delaware's game,
session and, paced by Beans Mat- and the Blue and White stretched
lack and Don Baird, eked out a a meagre 7-6 quarter-time lead to
one point win. Thus the league a 22-13 advantage at the half.
leaders, having previously dropped
a 22-21 tussle to Minnesota, were Scarlet Strong in Third Quarter
able to break even in the two In the third quarter, the 'Fords
games of this score involving them appeared
at their best when they
this season. Matlack and Baird
fourteen points. At one
tallied 7 and 6 points respectively scored
in this period, they managed
for Michigan, while Bob Day was time
to whittle the Delaware lead to
high scorer for the Indiana with 9. five
points. The small Haverford
team, however, was handicapped
Tulane K L. L U. 31
by the height of Delaintrensely
L. I. -U. tasted defeat for the
third time last Thursday afternoon ware's Legates and Barlow, who
as Tulane's Day Students runt up consistently controlled the backtheir fourth straight win. Jim boards, and by the beginning of
Huston scored 17 points for Tulane the fourth quarter the Blue and
while a/teammate, Warren Evans, White had increased its lead to
chalked up 15. However, it was eleven points.
The ler. quarter, slow and uninChick Shields, making his debut
with L. I. U. who proved to be the teresting, saw little change in the
game's leading point maker with score, as the Delaware five devoted
8-field goals and 3 foul shots for themselves to protecting their fora 19 point total.
midable lead.
Duke 40, R. I. State S
By routing Rhode Island State The line-ups:
Jimmy Magill fights for ball in scramble under Haverford basked'
O F
40-8, Duke's rough and ready Blue DELA WARE
Devils were able to move into a
0
Alvord lost a decision to Fryting J. V. Wrestlers Downed .ie for second place with Tulane. ere:meant.
Met es
f
12
0
without scoring a point. The Get0
Chuck Olson led the winners with
10
Legates. e
tysburg grappler had the upper By Franklin & Marshall 20 points.
10
hand throughout but never was in
Should L. I. U. upset Michigan Barlow
0
If:Isbell. r
Winning only two bouta, the this week, and should Tulane and
position to score a fall.
11
Romagna finished the afternoon Haverford Jayvee wrestling team Duke dispose of Texas and Stan20
Total
3
for the Bullets by pinning Eli Lit- Buffered a pronounced beating at .iord respectively, a three way tie
tle. After a last and even first the hands of Franklin and Mar- for first place would result. Since 11AVERFORD
t1 F
period Romagna wallowed around shall Academy last Wednesday by each team will play three games Alford, f
0
1
2
under Little's control for almost a score of 26-8 in the gymnasium. following this week's competition, Dorian. f
2
4
two minutes. Then quickly assert- Blackie Joslin turned in his cus- the taco is still very wide open, BoMier
0 2
0
ing himself, the Gettysburg man tomary fine performance in scor- for each of the eight teams still shine, e
5
1;
g
turned the tables on Little and ing a fall over Moore of,F. & M. has a mathematical change to cop Jones,
o
,
Swartley
practically in the same motion with a half nelson and crotch hold the championship.
J. Magill, a
6
t
o
pinned his shoulders to tne mat.
— —
Standings:
in three minutes and fifty eight
Total
7 52
la
L
W
Hornet
other
only
The
seconds.
Summaries:
121.pound clam: Bowman, Basel, win came in the next to last match
1
.5
Michigan
won a decision ores Voted.: by when Buster Alvord decisioned
ford,
2
Tulane ....... ........ ..... 4
a Neer@ of 10-4.
4 2
lag-panda Moss: 10,110, Base:lord, Matragas, winning by a score of
Duke
threw Ltoeh with an arm Gem,. Time, 6-3.
3
9
'
Minnesota
7:57.
3
3
L. I. U.
Only by reason of their four
135-pound eons: McLoughlin, Gettysburg threw Bartholomew with an falls was it possible for the AcadStanford...... 2 4
arm lock and body press. Ti,,,., 11:57.
4
2
Island
Rhode
large
a
such
up
run
to
team
emy
115-pound clam: Schwarta. Gelt.YS.
0 4
Texas
bum threw Pontine with a bar arm. score.
Menthol
11
H
Special Atteation
to HAVERFORD
Snkamurals
Michigan Courtmen
Retain Loop Lead
By WALTON FIELD, '88
man Mu than thirty seconds to reverse the situation again and be on
top at the end of the period. In
the final three minutes liaverford's
121-pounder came out from under
in short order to stay in command
until the finish.
Joslin Wins
Outstanding event of the afternoon for Haverford was Blackie
Joslin'a triumph at the expense of
Gettysburg's Lynch. Starting the
middle period on top, the Freshman
star wrestled in a way that had the
spectators on the edge of their
*yet. and Lynch on the edges of
hie wain/Lau Four times the Baltimore ball-GPI/re had the Gettysburg gladiator on 'the verge of a
fall, bit each time the loser managed to avoid being pinned. Joslin
finally downed hie opponent with
an arm tie-an in 7:57.
The beginning of the Fords' end
came when Gettysburg unloaded
its two aces in the 136- and 142pound classes. Number one ace
McLaughlin, last year's 128-pound
M.A-S.G.A.A. champion, met Hayerford's Bart Bartholomew, who
makes a practice of drawing the
opposition's best man for his antagonist. Deprived of a kill in the
stanza,
Bartholomewlzatwice
pinned
thefew
, "in lin
t„
minutes, his triumph officially coming at 3:37 with an arm lock and
body press.
Schwartz Scores Fall
Ace number two Schwartz, runner-up to Dick Bolster for last
year's championship, quickly took
Bob Pontius to the mat, but the
latter doggedly thwarted his op- Time, 5:55.
155mound Mass: Bart, Gettysburg.
ponent's every effort until with threw
Sinus with a half nelson and
Time, I:12.
eeeenfidnaishleilti Sch
th
holdWart. crotch.
185-poundclass: Slilhadeb. Haverclamped on e
ford. non • decision over Sheff er by a
Hart then added to the Gettys- score of 0..2.
burg lead by taking Av Mason into
orTy:ya Vernler'grrAleG
"
camp in the shortest bout of the abaT17,1
score of 7-0.
day. A fast half nelson and crotch
bodycombination turned the trick in !...cery. Time, 5:40.
one minute and twelve seconds.
Referee: Wilbur "Dutch'. Lehman.
Shihadeh Scores
Iiiliff1111111111111C1111111111111111111111t1111E1111111
Captain Bill Shihadeh was in T HE
command of the situation in the
166-pound bout throughout the
match, but though he piled up a
big lead, he couldn't pin his opponMontgomery Ave. at Narbertb
ent.
In the 172-pound class, Buster 1111110111111ffiffilliffill1111110111111111110111111
Expert
Hair Cutting
Tuesday, February 17, 1942
HAVERFORD NEWS
SPORTS
AN YOUTH
CAN
BE
SURE
—to avoid wasting next year? Diecover leer epode] aptitudes before
graduate. Ask for Skit. "For
What Arn I Heed Flttedr Willard
Tomlinson, 1910, Director Strathmore Counselor., 220 EL lath St,
Phila., Pa. WIN. 2112.
Whet
1-1EIDCEROW
11-IIEATVE
MOYILAN. PA.
CONSISTENTLY SUPERIOR
Since 1865
Philadelphia New York
Harrisburg Newark
Washington
Allentown
Saliabary
Ardmore Theatre
Tuesday and Wed., Feb. 17-18
Shirley Temple in
"KATHLEEN"
Thurs., Fri, Sat., Feb. 19.20-21
Hedy LaMarr — Robert Young
Ruth Ramey in
"H. M. PULHAM, ESQ."
Sunday and Monday, Feb. 22.23
Rosalind Russell—W. Pidgeon
in "DESIGN FOR SCANDAL"
FEBRUARY
Wed., Feb. 18
"SAINT JOAN"
Thurs., Feb. 19
THE PHYSICIAN IN
SPITE OF HIMSELF"
Friday, Feb. 20
"FAMILY PORTRAIT'
Saturday, Feb. 21
"GOSPEL OF THE
BROTHERS BARNABAS"
SPECIAL STUDENT PRICE
83e
(ilpon School Identification)
Hedgerow Pea meets train
and trolley
See Falconer or Lippincott
for reserve/1ms
Cough
Drops 4 c
Sold Everywhere
SUBURBAN
Theatre
Ardmore
Tues.-Wed.-Thurs. Feb. 17-18-19
"SWAMP WATER" .
Walter Huston — Anne Baxter
W. Brennan—Dana Andrews
Fri.-Sat., Feb. 20-21
"GO WEST, YOUNG LADY"
Glenn Ford—Penny Singleton
Ann Miller—Charlie Ruggles
SEVILLE
Bryn Mawr
Theatre
Wed.-Thurs., Feb.
18-19
"RISE AND SHINE"
Jack Oakie—Linda Darnell
20-21
"KEEP 'EM FLYING"
Fri.-SaL, Feb.
Abbott and Costello
Sun.-Mon., Feb. 22-23
"SHADOW of the THIN MAN"
William Powell — Myrna Loy
-
Tuesday, February 17, 1942
HAVERFORD NEWS
Scarlet Cagers
Lose to Trinity
By 43-42 Score
Jones Shoots — And Misses
SPORTS
Time Out
Defeatist Complex
Must Be Eliminated
BY DONALD
Magill, Swartley
Star As Last Period
Drive Falls Short
Outplayed in the first three
quarters, a hard-fighting Hayerford basketball five struck
back with a vengeance Friday
night in the fourth-period,
but went down to defeat to a
smooth-passing, Trinity combination by the scoril5f 48-42.
Led by Ray Swortley, Jimmy Ma-
gill and Cran Alford, the Hornets
suddenly found their stride in the
fourth quarter, outscoring their opponents 17-7, but the Trinity lead
was too fat to overcome, and the
determined rally fell eight points
short.
Scarlet Gain Lead
The Scarlet started off in grand
style in the first quarter, baskets
by Magill and John Shinn and a
completed foul try by Alford keeping Haverford in the lead. A field
goal by Biedler as the quarter ended put the Churchmen ahead at the
quarter, however, 13-12.
Trinity threatened to walk away
with the game in the second stanza, the New Englanders running
up a 24-14 lead on goals by Conant, Danielson and Peel. After a
time-out period, however, the Scarlet kept on even terms with a score
by Alford and two long shots by
Jim Magill. Failure to sink shots
under the basket after beautiful
• passing had set up easy chances
cost the visitors numerous scores.
The third period was all Trinity,
as Black, Taller, and O'Malley tallied almost at will.
Dorian Scores
Trailing by the seemingly hopeless margin of 41-25, the Hornets
brought the sparse crowd to its
feet by its rally in the final quarter. .Dorian opened the period
with a beautiful one-handed pivot
shot, followed soon by a goal by
Swartley. Trinity matched this
with two two-pointers, but Alford's,
Magill's and Swartley'e baskets
kept the rally going. Black sank a
foul attempt for Trinity, but the
combination of Alford, Magill and
Swartley was again good for six
points.
The game ended, however, as
Miller missed a long attempt from
mid-court, with the count 48-42 in
favor of the visitors.
The line-ups:
TRINITY
0•Dslley, I
0 F
6
1
Maxwell. I
Conant
Peel
Tans, e
Danielson
nine. 0.
F.I
a
1
Ch fiefs
Art loses tries a one-handed that tra an attempt to mid to the
Haverford total in the Trinity game.
Blue Hen Jayvees
Down Hornets, 50-40
ware's ace, Jarvin, who split the
cords for seven field goals and
three fouls for seventeen points
The lineups:
Displaying a fast-breaking of- DELAWARE JAYVEES 0
F
11 1
7
fense that worked to perfection in & amis. f
0
1
0
the early part of the game, Dela- Wood.
e .
ware's high-scoring junior varsity Ihmeonloky, a
5
0
0
1
aggregation handed another defeat Lis.... g
t.,
Thompson, I
to the previously thrice-beaten Llarakas.
g
Hornets, 50-40.
slogan
3
0
1
The seemingly untiring visitors 8pasela
—
—
—
presented an array of sure passto 0 5
Total
ing, fine teamwork and uncanny 11AVEIZPORD JAYVEES 0 P
Dodge./
1
,
shooting ability in downing the gsese, f
4
Scarlet, which thus fir this season Reeler, e
a
Miller, g
5
has yet to taste victory.
Oehs.ars. 0
2
Led by their two high-scoring Hallett
5
forwards, Jarvin and Thompson, Addems
Z
who had thirty-two points between
Total
15
10 40
them, the southern quintet could Referee--MoWn.
not be stopped even though every
member of Haverford's team garnered at least four points.
Paul Saxer, playing his first
game this season, ahowed up to
excellent advantage in the lineup
and led his mates in scoring with
West Lancaster Avenue
nine points. Danny Miller and
Attractive Booths
Doug Hallett had eight and seven
OPEN ALL NIGHT
points respectively, but high scoring honors were taken by Dela ei
Ardmore Diner
............ .
2
0
Totals
22
HAVERFORD
Alford, f
Dorian, f
3eses
China. IA
Diller ..
Dueler. Ir
Measlier
11.11L a
0
3
1
:
0
1
a
0
Totals
18
48
H.
BAIRD
FIVE
Ford Swordimen Down Lafayette
Fust Wins Three
Bouts in 15-12 Win
The winter season seems alWays
to be a sparse one from the point
Holding an edge of one
of view of Haverford victories. match 'in each of the three diEven last year, when we had a visions, the Haverford fencchampionship wrestling team, the ing team Saturday afternoon
fact that the basketball team defeated Lafayette, 15-12. The
failed to garner a single win spoil- match was held at Easton,
ed the effect somewhat. Outside.
d although the Scarlet evenof a couple of close games which tually won in each class, the
might have gone either way, the closeness of the score kept the
tendency was for the opponents to outcome in aubt until the
end.
run up top heavy scores.
This year the situation has been . Captain John Fest woo the leada little different in that a pair of er in the Main Liners' triumph,
winning all three of his sabre
games have already been won and
matches. Haverford had a two
most of the others have been quite point lead as action began
in this
close. However, there still seems division, which wzia., fought last,
to prevail the general feeling that but this advantage was lost when
there isn't much hope of a suc- Lafayette won three out of the
first four timbre duels. Then Dick
cessful season. Just why this Lorentzen and Fust
won successive
should be so is not easy to say. matches and after Lafayette's AtThat the teams on the schedule tinelle had scored his team's last
are not out of Haverford's class it victory, Fest defeated Weitzel, 6-4,
to clinch the match with his third
clear to any one whoitas watched triump. Jack
Thomson won over
the games played so far. Most of Herbert in the final bout.
Fords Take Foil and Epee
the games have been very tight
In the foil matches, with which
nd a person watching only a part
of one of them might have consid- the meet opened, Haverford wall
erable difficulty picking the win- five out of nine bouts. Manuel
ner. However, at the end the op- Gomez and Ted Hammond each
ponent usually manages to sneak captured two, while John Krom
accounted for the other. Here, as,
out in front.
Perhaps one way to stop losing in the sabre class, the Scarlet
these close ones would be to feed came from behind, winning the last
the players some of the vitamin three contests after trailing four
pills of last year's St. Louis Card- bouts to two. Steel and Gillette
inals. In any case it is really of Lafayette contributed all their
heart-breaking to lose games that team's scoring in this division,
have been close all the way by winning two bouts each.
The result of the epee matches
only a few points.
The recurrence of this several was the same as the foil with Seytimes may indicate that the cause mour Alden and Ken Steins this
of this lies not so much in the team time providing the basis for the
itself as in an attitude that has Hornets' victory, winning four
grown up in the school that bas- matches between them. Alden
ketball victories are not to be ex- scored victories over Wagner and
pected. A feeling of this sort is Janssen while Steins defeated
difficult to get rid of once it has Gerard and Barnes. Jim Hamill
taken hold, but its elimination accounted for the visitors' remainwould go a long way in solving ing win by downing Gerard.
this problem. The colorful type
of basketball played by the team
this year, even in losing, has done
much to dispell it. In any event,
RECORDS - RADIOS - MUSIC
let's hope that if this is causing
Radio Service
those narrow margin defeats, it
passes away soon.
Kant to Ardmore Theatre
nese: Ardmore 1260
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SIX
HAVERFORD NEWS
IRC Elects Cope
New President;
Hough Secretary
Group to Represent
Russia at Bryn Mawr
In Model Assembly
Paul M. Cope was elected
President of the International
Relations Club at the last
meeting. He succeeds Courts
Oulahan as head of the organization. The new Secretary
is John Hough.
Kenedon.Steirm was named representative for the Junior Mae
Walter Hollander and John Piereo
holding similar positions for the
Sophomore and Freshman classes,
respectively. They will formulate
plans for meetings to be held
throughout the remainder of the
semester,
To Continue Discussions
"At present it is very difficult to
obtain suitable speakers, as men
expert in the field of international
relations are greatly in demand,"
said Cope. "However, the Club intends to continue its round-table
discussions, to which all interested students are cordially invited."
The Haverford IRC will participate in the Middle Atlantic Model
Assembly of the League of Nations, to be held at Bryn Mawr the
lout week-end in March. The general subject of the conference will
be the period of transition immediately following the war, before thA
new permanent world organization
is established.
To Represent Russia
Haverford's seven delegates to
the conference will represent Ruaeja in the discussion. Professor
Benjamin Gerig, critique of the
similar meeting last year, will art
as faculty advisor.
Communications Club
To Compile Plans
For Post-War World
The Communications Club will
shortly begin work on a pamphlet
dealing with world peace and conditions after 'the war, John Erem
stated last week. The finished
publication will have the same
genera] makeup as those which
the Club brought out last year.
An endeavor will be made to
present an unbiased discussion by
compiling pertinent quotations
from various authoritative sources
and by supplementing each with
an editorial comment, stated Krom.
In this manner the reader will be
made acquainted with the mos: important plans for world reorganization.
The pamphlet is to contain about
ten pages and will be mimeographed. Money for the issue will be
raised by soliciting members of
the faculty and by using the resources already in the club treasury. At work on the publication
will be Burns Brodhead, George
Morse, William Grata, John Balderston, Edgar Goerke, John Blom,
and Christopher Van Holten.
The activities of the Club will
also embrace several round-table
discussions on affairs of national
interest and will be open to all.
MORLEY GETS APPOINTMENT
President Felix Morley has recently been appointed to the Committee on Academic Freedom of the
American Civil Liberties Union,
1110■I
49.12%,17
4
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'
Defense Stamp Sale
Touches $200 Mark
The Defense Saving Stamp
campaign has set a goal of
$900 for May 20. $200 worth
have already been sold, R.
Fairies Jordan, director of
sales on the campus, announced Sunday.
Some people may have
started a hook of, say, $.50
stamps and may,now find that
they cannot afford to continue
buying ouch expensive ones
weekly. They are urged to
see either Jordan or John
Hough ao that they may redeem those stamps which they
already have for some of a
smaller denomination. By doing this, everyone will be able
to keep buying regularly.
Herndon Attends
Warship Launching
Destroyer Bears
Ancestor's Name
Professor John G. Herndon was
one of 48 persons who attended the
launching of the new destroyer,
the U. S. S. Herndon, Feb. 5, at
the Portsmouth Naval Yard. The
chip is the second one of its name
and in named after William Lewis
Herndon, famous sea'
captain of a
century ago:
Mr. Herndon is a distant cousin
of this man, who was the only person to whom a statue was erected
at the Naval Academy at Annapolis until John Paul Jones was no
honored a few years ago.
Wililarn Lewis Herndon is known
for first discovering the source of
the Amazon River and exploring
the nearby regions. This is considered one of the most important
discoveries ever made by an
American. He also started the
well-known tradition of "Women
and children first." This occurred
when he was in command of a ship
named "Central America" that
sank in a storm off Cape Hatteras,
September, 1857. Because of his
judgment in this crisis, a tremendous number of passengers were
saved.
His daughter, Ellen Herndon,
married Chester A. Arthur, President of the United States from
1882 tri;1885. His brother-in-law
was Matthew Fontaine Maury, discoverer of ocean currents, and who
was honored, by more countries
and universities than any other
man.
The first U. S. S. Herndon was
used in World War I and was one
of the first destroyers sent to
Great Britain at the outbreak of
this war.
LIBRARY PLANS BOOK DRIVE
Cooperating with tke Victory
Book Campaign, the College Library will receive gifts of books
at the desk, Professor D. P. Lockwood said Sunday. All contributions will be sent to Service men
to augment Army and Navy library facilities. Books of any kind
are welcome, especially those dealing with radio, current affairs, biography and poetry.
INSURANCE FOR STUDENTS
Life
Property
Liability
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486 Walnut gtreet
Philadelphia
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Rufus Jones Gives
Series of Lectures
Notes Calm Attitude
Of West Coast People
Tuesday, February 17, 1942
HAVERFORD COLLEGE CO-OPERATIVE
STORE
Statement of Profit and Loss
Sales
FEBRUARY 1, 1041 I. FEBRUARY 1, ME
"tit
Less Salee Return.
At the invitation of the Seattle
University Friends Meeting, Dr. Net Sale*
7,085.49
Rufus M. Jones, Professor-emeri- Cost of Goods Sold:
Inventory . of Merchandise, 2/1/41 $ 560.65
tus of Philosophy, visited that
Purchases
8,840.66
West Coast area giving a series of
Freight In
2.61
lectures which began on January
,7,412.70,
11 and continued for nine days.
During this tour, he spent most of
23.45
Purchase Returns
1,228.34
1,258.79
6,157.93
his time in the cities of Seattle,
Inventory of merchandise. 1/1/42
Tacoma, and Everett.
927.56
Gross Profit on Sales
Before audiences of about three
Less:
112.21
Store Expense
hundred, Dr. Jones spoke on'Mys:
414.50
Salaries Expense
ticism and Relief in Europe, under
70.05
Depreciation of Furniture and Fixtures
the respective auspices of the
Total Operating Expense
Philosophy and Economies Departments of the Seattle University. Net Loss on Sales
25.77
Plus:
The majority of the remaining
19.76
Cash Over and Short
eighteen talks were of a religious
1,000 Due to Accrued Error In Accourda
nature.
11.63
81.15
FAYIble over a Period of Tears
He spoke in many churches and
57.16
before such groups ea the local
L:
ess
Y.M.C.A. and the student body of
Purchase Dlecnunt
15617
187.18
Miscellaneous Income
Pudget Sound College which numnoon
bers some eight hundred. The trip Net Profit Fee The Period
BALANCE SHEET, FEB. 1, 15110
gave him an opportunity to meet
Asset&
and speak with many prominent Cash
891.88
men of the town and university.
480.52
Accounts Receivable
466.18
25.09
JAM Reserve for Bad Debt. Dr. Jones said that he was much
impressed by the calm attitude of Accrued Mamma Receivable
43.80
1.328.34
the people in those coastal towns Inventory of Merchandise
700.55
and -fixtures
which be visited. Very staking Furniture
_ precis-lion of
Less Reserve for De
too, was the fact, that the news41.847.135
70.06 620.50
Furniture and Fixtures
papers seemed to be exceedingly
LlebRillee
calm about the whole situation, Accounts Payable
Lass.as
even though it was quite obvious Accruals Payable:
7.06
Expenses Payable
that everyone had the war on his
61.00
Accrued Salaries Payable
mind.
40.64
Accrued Crumb Salaries Payable
1,806.17
1.00
Freight
In
Payable
Looking back on his trip Dr.
Jones recalled moat -clearly, "the
1,342.48
praprietership
very fine calibre" of the youth on
the coast.
CARR LEAVES ENGLAND
PAUL WEISS TO SPEAK
Sutterlin, Steins Debate The Bryn Mawr Philosophy Club John Dickson Carr, ex-'29, a
mystery novel writer, has cabled
announced
that
Mr.
Paul
Weiss
With Brothers College
his publisher, Harper Brothers.
will speak on Pacifism on Feb. that he is returning from England.
James S. Sutterlin and Kenedon
The author has been doing a aeries
P. Steins represented Haverford ruary 19, at 7:30 in the Common of
radio plays in England. He nays
in an informal debate against Room at Brwn Mawr. All Haver- that
he and Mrs. Carr have lest
Brothers College, Drew Univer- ford students are invited to at- several
houses, including a new one
sity, conducted Tuesday in the Com- tend.
that they had built.
mon Room. Haverford took the
affirmative side of: '5Resolved, that
the Federal Government should
regulate by law all labor unions in
the United States-Constitutionally conceded." Frank Auld and
Arthur Cooley debated for the
visitors.
Another informal debate is
scheduled with the University of
Florida, March 4, here. "We are
planning a northern trip starting
the week-end before spring vacation," said J. Neal Addoms, Club
President, "and are making arrangements for debates with Harvard, Amherst, Williams, and
Vassar."
CAMERAS
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