HAVE FO NEWS Morley Defines Contributions Of College to the Individual

HAVE FO NEWS
VOLUME 34—NUMBER 27
ARDMORE, PA., WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1913
Debating Society Morley Defines Contributions
To Be Received Of College to the Individual
• BY Fns Mcater
Into Fraternity
In a recent Collection I suggested that, reduced to elsmentals, there are only three contributions which a college
effietation noted be expected to make for those exposed to iL
These are (1) to omen intellectual curiosity; (2) to saranlate the critical faculty; (8) to develop and etrengthen the individual character.
While these objectives can be quickly summarised, the
The William Wistar Comfort path to their attainment is steep end arduous. Indeed the uphill climb is jast se exacting for the teacher and for the-eduDebating Society will hold its cational Sidnitnistrator.as for the student We are a single
"annual banquet at the White- bend of pilgrims, pinning on towards undiscovered heights.
hall Apartments tomorrow eve- And it Is only lemeseto admit that the more experienced also
grow. weary of rook climbing, and sometimes breathe with
ning. Highlight of the evening difficulty In that
rareled atmosphere which is found when the
will be the presentation of the
tree line of prejudiced and conventional thinking is at last
Tau Kappa Alpha charter by surmounted.
Education which fail to arouse a lasting Intellectual carMr. Harvey Carter of Unities
College on behalf of the nth iosity is, of course, a complete misoonier. Every student
alarald be interested not merely in the factual questions of
tional honorary debating feht;' whet end where, but also in the more searching Issues of Bow
entity.
std why, by which theindividual and the community alike
more to formulate their desi
gn-for living. Moreover it is im14 Receive Awards
portant—not
impertinent—to raise these questions and keep
The following members of the
Debetion Society have been raising them. Knowledge can be dispensed by a lecturer in
elected into Tau Kama. Alpha: tablet., and bottled in a notebook. But wisdom emanates from
Jobe R. Cary, Chairman of De- the spirit of quest within.
Intellectual cariosity, when adjective and noun are both
bate, David Y. Y. Helm Manager of Debate, Richard E. Justified, will mu ternal:cells. strengthen the critical (as disSpats, Manager of Freshman tinct from captions) faculty, Only through application of the
Debate, William H. Chartener, Onkel faculty can we learn bow to reject the meretricious
end Thomas F. Goodman. They and how to appreciate the beautinfl, regardless of whether the
were elected into the honorary field of our personal interest is the operation of gas engines
fraternity on the basis of twen- or the creation of symphonic music. Without exercise of the
ty-five points or the equivalent critical faculty, too often undeveloped in the college man, there
can be no eelialle dteteitohietiene between the superior and the
of five intercollegiate deba
Bestrides the above members, Inferior, and theeefere no progress.
Ifty a tratie distortion it is sometimes assumed that there
the following were elected into
full membership in the W. W. are limits to Mini, but none to intent/6c, proven. This is
Comfort Debating Society: perhaps due to a falterieg emphasis on our third educational
Llewellyn P. Young, Bertram element—the strengthening of character. Fundamenedly this
en't the balance wheel of spiritual
M. Rummel, Charles S. Bentsen, is most important, far
Richard W. Cole, John K. Libber.
Cost. Oa Pep 7, Oe.
Walter Y. Kato, and Laterence
H. Canon. They net received
ten or more points. The folVillanova Completes
lowing men also received Honorable mention for their work
Century of Service
during the year: Ben Z. Leechter end Jdm l' Fell.
Valances College offieially
Confect, Sargent, to Speak
Scarlet Wins 29-25 clewed its Centennial year with
Professor Ralph Sargent and
an Academic Convocation MonPresident-emeritus William In Delaware Races
day, May 9. Approximately 160
Witter Comfort will speak to
Haverford College's Nautical colleges and universities were
the Society at the banquet.
Club defeated Princeton he a represented
at this celebration.
The Debating Society has this series of four races at the
year completed a successful Delaware River hat Sunday. At Many otherdiatinguished guests
schedule of twenty-one varsity the end of the third race Hay- were present, and the traditiondebates and eight freshman de- erford and Princeton were tied
bates. One program remains to with 22 points apiece. In the al cap and gown procession was
be held over WHAM in coopera- fourth race, the last of the held.
On Sunday, May 2, sixty coltion with Bryn Mawr. It will series, Jonathan F. Bushnell
be a discussion of the different and L Paul Belgian°, Commo- lege presidents were enterained
aspects of the United States dore of the Haverford Club, at a private dinner at the Union
Student Assembly by Dorothy won fist and second places League Club in Philadelphia.
Bruckhols and Marie Weaver- respectively. The final score of President Felix Morley and
:Ilan of Bryn Mawr, and Hole the meet was Haverford 29, other local college presidents
attended.
and Chastener of Haverford.
Princeton 25.
Banquet 114B111e Held
Tomorrow Evening;
Five to Be %hinted
Morley Broadcast
To End Alumni Dgy
President Felix M. Morley will deliver from Roberta Hall at 6.46 P. M.,
June 5, his weekly radio
=Wyse' of the week's news.
This address will highlight
the Alsrani Day proceed-Mts.
Earlier in the day William Henry Chamberlin,
'17, will be the rant neater at the Commencement
exercises, and immediately
before President Morley's
analysis the Reconstruction
and Relief Unit will hold a
symposium in the Union.
After the PM's parade
and give their demonstration of maneuvering over
the new commando course,
there will be an hoer of
sports, including softball,
tennis, hoop rolling, and
other.
Count C. Rona
To Speak June 5
Chamberlin, Pickett
To Join Symposium
With Gerig, Morley
The final meeting of the
Special Area Study seminar of
the -Reconstruction and Relief
Unit on Monday, May 17, was
addressed by Dr. F. Wilhelm
Sollmann, whose topic was ''The
Principles and History of the
German Labor Movement"
Dr. Sollmann was one of the
leaders of the Social Democratic Party under the German
Republic. Be was editor-Inchief of a large paper in the
Rhineland (Cologne, Germany),
a member of the National Assembly in 1919 which drew up
the Weimar Constitution, and
for many years the chairman of
the Social Democratic wing In
the Reichstag. He was for a
time Reich Minister of the Interior in one of the Stresemann
cabinets. During the past few
Years, Dr. Sollmann baa been
leiter in Pendle Hill, Wallingfora, Connecticut.
At the meeting of the seminar
bell on May 10, the speaker
'''40 Dr. Martin Foes, who dia.
sed the quintessence of Ger'ne, Philosophy,
C. P. S. to Send
Group to Study
Relief In China
s•
Unit Will Be• Placed
In New Residence;
Women Will Arrive
On July 1 thirty men chosenfrom the Civilian Public Service
Camps will arrive at the College for a three month intensive training in preparation for
work with the Quaker Service
Project in China. The men will
midge in the new house on
Panmnre Road recently purchased by the College.
Second Section to Follow
After the training of this
molt is finished, a second group
will be sent to the College on
October 1. This unit which will
consist of 16 to 20 men, will
receive the same sort of training.
The courses which will be given to them ere; training In
nickel Chinese, taught by new
methods which are now being
developed at Yede, a Chinese
Special Area study, and several
other coulees of orientation in
relief work in China and in
the spirit and techniques of
the American Friend's Service
Committee.
Group From C. P. S. Camps
In addition an advanced ten- •
ior unit from the C. P. S. camps
will be located here -and will
tai trained along the same lines
as the present unit. Details for
this group were arranged at a
meeting in Washington today
at which Douglas V. Steers and
Archibald Macintosh represent.
ed Haverford. A third unit, the
Women's Training Course in Reconstruction and Relief, will be
inatnerated with the fall term.
The Reconstruction and Relief
Symposium which will be held
in the Haverford Union from
4 to 6 on Commencement Day
will have among its speakers
the distinguished Italian statesmen, Count Carlo Stoma.
"Celled Worse Will 'follow eke
line taken in his recent book;
'The Real Dalian", and will
discuss the paramount importance to any approach to European reconstruction of knowing
the psychology and tempermemt
of the conntre. He will illustrate
this point with examples taken
from his Italian experiences.
To %mem Iternietraction
Count Sterne who was foreign minister of Italy proceeding
the Fascist regime, will be followed by Benjamin Gerig who
was an associate professor of
government at Haverford for
informal dance sponsored
two years. He will speak on byThe
the class of 1948 for the
the problems of minorities in
graduating seniors will be held
a lasting reconstruction. He is in
the Common Room or
at present with the State De- theeither
Gymnasium on Friday, May
partment Staff.
21
from
nine to one. These
The Sympotium is being held
under the auspices of the plans were approved in a class
meeting
held
Ian Wednesday.
Buckey Foundation, and will
Tickets are now on sale, at a
close the first seinester of re- dollar
per couple or stag outconstruction at Haverford.
side both entrances to the dintog hall. William E. Sherpick,
In the first race Belgian
who is chairman of the Dance
and john Hansel of Princeton
Committee and in charge of all
had a short luffing match in
ticket sales, announced that the
which Hansel was forced far
price of tickets will be raised
up to windward and of his
to a dollar and a quarter each
course. Thie attack on Belafter noon on.Thuesday. JonaBr DAVID E. LONG
flame's part gave Archie G.
than F. Bushnell is managing
Buyers a chance to take second
After a considerable period of AHeed J. Swan of the first the publicity for the dance.
place for the Haverford team. of delving into the intricacies of set from Monssorgsky's The
The other members of the
Buyers lead the fleet around all Brehm, Mozart, Wagner, and Fair at Sorochineal, in which
three marks in the next race above all hfoussorgsky, and a Robert MasCnate, '4.1, was a Dance Committee who are helping
with the arrangements are
to take an easy find said Bol- shorter, but more feverish study guest soloist The other parts
giano came up from the third of the subway system of New were taken by Muriel Ho:Inter, E. Tate Baker, Ward C. Case,
Donald
B. McNeill, and Richard
position and overtook Prince- York, the Glee CI* launched of the Spence School, Kenneth
ton'. James Hicks by jibing to Itself on the big trip to enter- Bache, and Pet James Freemen, E. Rivers, who represents the
class
of
1947 on the committee.
windward around the second tain the girls of the Spence of the Haverford PM unit
Thomas W. Meldrum is dobuoy.
A dance was given for the natingg
School.
his
services for
Having completed a safe club in the schemes gymnasium the dance.personal
Belgian° and Richard E. Rivand will lead his
ers sailed one boat for Haver- journey, the joyous minstrels following the concert. A two- seven-piece dance band. Reford. The other two Haverford arrived at their destination and piece band, dram and piano, fresllmente will be served.
crews were composed of Buyers found looming before them a provided the music. Macy
and William M. Houston in one skyscraper. However, a little Whitehead was persuaded to do
boat, and Bushnell and John K. reflection told them that in New a solo tango with his partner,
GRADUATION DAY
Libby in the other. Samuel M. York even the schools go up. to the edification of moat presSCHEDULE
Fox, III, and William E. Sher- They were hospitably received ent, who could not have even
pick acted as the race commit- and proceeded at once to prac- done a fox trot to the same mu- 11:00 Commencement in Roberta
Hall.
sk.
tice.
tee.
The PM's and the Glee Clob- 12:00 Alumni Luncheon.
The concert itself was a great
Bushnell kept op the record
2;00 Demonstration and parthat he gained in the Middle success, according to all re- bers who were preparing to roll
ade by PM's.
Atlantice at Annapolis by scor- ports. Hugh Ross, of the Spence back the Garnet tide the follow3:00 Sports for Alumni.
ing a victory in tho last race School, directed the numbers ing day, had to return OA the
4:00.6:00 Relief and Reconof the day when he passed which were song by the girls midnight train, and several are
struction Symposium.
Hicks on the final leg of the alone, and Lindsay A. Lafford known to have missed enough
6:00-7:00 Alumni Entertainmile and a half triangular led the Glee Club in its solo ap- trains to have had to hop the
ment in Roberta Hail.
course. The weather remained
early morning Paoli Local- The
7:16 Alumni Dinner.
cloudy throughout the day and pearances. The finale and high. remainder of the club which
8:15 Step Singing.
the wind shifted from North- point of the evening was the stayed has been straggling took
performance under the direction ever since.
East to Ent
Princeton Bows
To Ford Sailors
Relief Unit Hears
Cologne Editor
UM A TZAR
Glee Club Gives Joint Concert
With Girls at Spence School
Plans Complete
For '46 Dance
Haviford- News
Founded February 15, 1900
Editor: STACEY H. WIDEMCAMBe, JR.
Business hig110,ger: JOHN W. PIERSON, JR.
Annual subieription, payable in advance, e2.00; single copy,
10 cents. Subscriptions may begin at any time. Entered as second-class matter at the post office in Ardmore, Pa., under the
Act of March 3, 1879.
Printed every Wednesday by the Ardmore Printing Company
,
49 Rittenhouse Place, Ardmore, Pa.
In charge of this issue: David S. Stewart
New Requirements for A. B. and B. S.
LTHOUGH MUCH HAS BEEN WRITTEN AND SAID
about the changes needed in the requirementa for the BachA
elor of Arta and Bachelor of Science degrees, the Faculty and
Administration have done nothing about it so far. It seems appropriate at this time, when the college is embarking on a new
four quarter system, to point out that the problem still exists
and that a satisfactory change should be made at once.
Under the present system, 'the difference between the requirements for an A. B. or E. 0. degree lfds in the amount of
Latin and Greek a student takes. Thieereates the rather strange
situation of seeing a science student who has taken some Latin
and Greek graduate with an Arta degree and an English or
History major who haa .,not fulfilled the classics requirements
graduate with a Selepce degree.
There is more to it thail.thet. The requirement wee obviously instituted to encourage students to take some Latin and
Greek while at college. That encouragement ts of no avail in
wartime because the Army, Navy, and local draft boards do not
permit such academic luxuries, Therefore, the A. B. degree
instead of supporting the elaseles, faces extinction in these
times.
As to the post-vrar outlook on this issue, it seems fairly
certain that the number of students desiring to take the classics
will definitely be limited and the degree that is supposed to cover the entire Arta field will be available to a chosen few.
It would be wise, therefore, to alter the requirement no that
all *students majoring in Biology, Chemistry, Engineering,
Mathematics, and Physics could be given the B. S. degree and
all other students could be given the A. B. degree. This would
satisfactorily solve the problem both for the war .and the postwar period.
It may be asked why the reform should take place now.
The answer le simple. Everything at Haverford is at present
in a flux, and one further change would not be difficult or out
of place, whereas, considerable difficulty and hardship might be
encountered later on when things are once more settled.
The Ball Resolution
razommaN OF SENATOR BALL, proposing that the
n
Wednesday, May 19, 1913
HAVE FORD NEWS
PAGE TWO
ited States take the initiative in the formation of an organization of the United Nations to maintain world peace after
this war, deserves the support of every Haverforclian. New is
the time to prepare for the future; we cannot afford to fight
this total war only to lose the peace that follows. Haverford
students realise that by group action for collective security the
United Nations can and must solve post-war problems, and that
the groundwork for such action most be laid now.
Sesential for poet-war peace is the establishment of a United Nations military force to prevent aggression, as is suggested
by the Ball Resolution. In the future we -lull tolerate no Munich; the aggtessors must not be permitted to have Manchu!,
ias and Spaine as proving grounds for their crimes as was the
case with the Fascists. Adequate machinery for the peaceful
settlement of disputes, backed by the concerted might of the
United Nations, will maintain peace where the feeble sanctions
of a still more feeble League of Nations failed.
To Haverfordians whose lives are being disrupted by the
inecesiary demands of the armed services this comes as nothing
new. Students at Haverford know that their energies, in some
cases their lives, must not be expended for only the vague hope
that "it will all work out in the end." For those who have a
vital concern in this war, and.who has not, there,remains no
l cooperaquestion of either the time or extent of internationa
tion. Now there is no place for hedging or destructive qualifications.
No longer is there an issue between nationalism and internationalism, isolation and participation, If Deletion is not dead
in fact, its proponents are so intellectually. This is a Peoples'
War, a war against the grim forces of tyranny and oppression
which first proclaimed their intention of enslaving the world
and then proceeded to make the attempt, a war which the peoples are winning slowly but winning none the less. The Ball
Resolution is a step toward making the gains secure, a step
which Haverford students will wholeheartedly atipport.
It is interesting to note that opposition to the post-war cooperation of the- United Nations arises from the same quarters
which scuttled the League of Nations and the World Court, the
same quarters which are largely responsible for the fighting and
dying today. These little minds in high places must not be allowed to set the stage for another world catastrophe. No individual, no group, no party can be permitted to betray the peoples of the United Nations by plunging them into international
chaos. This is a Peoples' War and mast be followed by a Peoples* Peons.
Across The Desk
'Scarlet Netmen
Trim St. Joe's, Lose to Garnet
One of the tasks which faces the United Nations after the
war is to find an amicable settlement for the vast colonial areas
in the southwest Pacific imovm as Indounsia. This area includes the Netherlands East Indies, the British oelontwein the
South West Pacific, Malaya, Burma, French Indo-China, the
independent pro-axis' kingdom of Thailand, and the Japanese
Colonial possessions in the Pacific.
So far several possible solutions have been offered. The
exiled Dutch, government has made it clear that they have no
desire to place their colonial postessions under any sort of international government. They wish to make the Netherlands
East Indias part of the Dutch Commonwealth and give it equal
status with the mother country in Europe. They insist that the
Dutch East Indies must remain Dutch and not become an independent country.
Other more broad-minded people from China, Australia,
and the United Nations on the other hand think that these
possessions must be placed now in the hands of en international agency which will see to it that the natives of those coontriea are educated and prepared for self-government which
would be given the colonies when the time comae.
This whole issue was discussed at the Institute of Pacific
Relations' conference at Mount Tremblant in Canada last December. The British and Dutch delegates took the stand that
they did not wish to give up their colonial possessions because
they were afraid that after the war they might fall into the
hands of some other aggressor. The United States, Chimes*,
and Dominions delegate, opposed theca; trying to point out the
fundamental right of all men to be free.
It was finally decided that a Region's! Council should be
established to supervise the efforts of each of the colonial
powers no that independence could be given to. each of the
colonies as soon as possible, This Council would contain, not
only the representatives of the colonial powers concerned, but
also members from China, the USSR and USA. By this means
the world ten be sure that the colonial powers are not intentionally trying to hamper self-government, and yet at the same
time, the way to self-government would be left up to the mother country. This proposal received widespread indorsement
and will probably be the best solution for the problem of Indonesia.
Davis, YI-YIJNG Hssn
Crow's Nest
Last year about this time we wrote a coldmn entitled "My
Day," depicting thoughts and actions taking place in the avererage day at Haverford. In view of themany changes having
taken place since then, we thought it would he fun to take.a
look at the average day of the present Se, without further
adieu, here goes:
Alarm goes off at 7:00. What an ungodly hour to have to
get upl Stop to think: no classed ell 9:00, so sleep through.
Alarm goes off at 8s58. Lie in bed for 4 minutes, waking up.
Drag yourself out and get to clue just as the 9:05 bell rings.
Class finally ends.
Only two classes this morning, no go back to room at 11:00.
Read paper, particularly Society section. There's some good
looking girls in the Society section sometimes; but not this
morning. Look at bridge tend. And how is anybody going
to know that the band would work oat the way they said it
would?
Lunch comes, and you wear the waiter out getting seoonds
and thirds, because you haven't had any breakfast Contemplate how good a cigarette will taste after lunch. Go back to
room, light up, and hull sessions begin en how awful it is to
have comps coming up. Somehow women get into the topic,
and comps are forgotten. A few old stories are retold for the
benefit of those who may not have heard them, and it's yo, Lb!
Finally get experiment to work; you barns to admit that
it's a good experiment, and that it was your fault that it didn't
work the first eight times you tried it But you admit this
only to yourself.
Go to coop. They are out of everything, and it's orowded.
Get some animal crackers, which you didn't want, and go hack
Bull Oil 10. Study 'til 12. Bull 'tit 1. Sleep 'tit 7,
room.
to
whence cycle starts again.
R. S, Jut.
Morley Defines Contribution
Coss. From Pop I. Cal. 2 •
purpose both intellectual curiosity and critical ability may
readily lead to destruction. Indeed the ease with which that
can happen is surely the outstanding lesson of the present
war.
It used to be, as Dr. W,W. Comfort observed in a recent
issue of the Haverford NEWS, that colleges sought to inculcate character by rigid discipline and a "guarded education."
Such regimenthtion undoubtedly had its values and it is
worthy of note that essentially similar methods are still in
vogue for army trainees. But it is also apparent that the
mere application of external disciplines never developed a
generation with any particular facility for ordering the problems of its civilization.
Education is a tremendous individual adventure, as replete with thrllla and excitement, and also as full of hazard,
as any physical exploration. So it is difficult to see bow it
can be "guarded"—as distinct from directed—without losing
something of its intrinsic value, both for the individual and
for society. Character, like any other human qaality,.develops better when tested and execiaed. That is why the trend
towards complete student self-government Is rational.
In conclusion I would predict that from the long-range
viewpoint the effect of the war on our collegea will not be
nearly es disastrous as is sometimes predicted. Some institutions will go under and those that survive will be thoroughly shaken up. But in the process we shall probably learn to
concentrate more clearly on the fundamental values in the educational process and that will be net gain.
For Haverford the policy la neither lightly to neglect, nor
timorously to hide behind, an honored and invaluable tradition. The pant is important for no but so is the future. We
look back primarily to clear our vision for the road ahead. It
winds uphill and through shadowy places. But there is bright
sunlight on the upland pastures.
Fords Close Year
With 6-3 Defeat
After Easy Victory
Haverford College's tennis
squad wound up a comparatively successful court season here
Saturday, as they dropped their
Hood Trophy meta to a strong
Swarthmore unit by a 6-8 score,
This brought to a close a schedule which showed victories over
Johns Hopkins, Rider, West
Chester, Iduhlenburg, and St.
Joseph's!, with losses to Penn,
American U., Lehigh, Wesleyan
and Swarthmore.
The greater part of the Hornet squad will' write a close to
their collegiate tennis careers
this week, as they compete In
the Virg-Milt Cup tourney, the
opening rounds of which are
being held now. John Roesler,
who held down the No. 1 position in this. season's competition, and Captain Ed Goerke
are seeded 1 and 2 respectively.
Other entries expected to furnish strong competition are
Harry Vile, Don Magill, and
Captain-elect Charlie Sheppard.
Jim Scheaars defeated Ed
Goerke in the finals of _last
year'a tournament
Win by 8-1 Score
The Hornet netmen had corn.
peratively little trouble in
downing St. Joseph's College
by an 8-1 score early last week.
Roesler started the ball rolling
by his three-set conquest of
Jordan of the Hawks. Roesler
found his usual hard-driving
style ill-adapted to the wet
court, and so changed the pace
of his game, making use of cuts
and chops to good advantage.
Ed Goerke, way off his usual
form, lost his match for the
only Haverford defeat of the
day. Vila and Magill won hardfought, three-set matches, but
Charlie Sheppard and Danny
Miller triumphed with comparative ease.
The highlight of the Swarthmore meet was Ed Goerke's uphill triumph over Bob Hecht of
the Carnet. Ed dropped the
first set, 24, but came back to
take the second, 6-8, as his
cannonball forehand began to
function, and outatayed his opponent in a drawreout third set
to win, 10-8. Roesler was usable to cope adequately with
Bruce Daniels' lethal power at
the net and lost, 6-1, 8-1. Harry
Vila also lost in straight seta,
but Don Magill made short work
of Stewart of the. visitors.
Charlie Sheppard dropped his
match to Schmidt, and Tommy
Birdsall lost an extended contest, by scores of 8-6, 12-14, 68, to Clendenin.
Roesler-Sheppard And MagillMiller dropped their doubles
matches, the latter in three sets,
but Vila and Coerke rallied to
annex their match, 2-6, 6-8, 7-5.
Crabtree Fifth In
I. C. 44 Broad Jump
By virtue of his fifth place
in broad jump in the I. C. 4-A.
at Randall's Island last Saturday, Jodie Dee Crabtree has
added his name to the small
handful of Haverford athletes
who have been so outstanding
as to score in such heavy competition. In the qualifying the
trials in the morning Jodie
leaped 22 feet 4% inches to
place second. However in the
afternoon he failed to better
his mark and dropped to fifth
place.
COLLEGE CALENDAR
Friday, May 21:
Freshman Donee.
Saturday, May 22:
Track meet with St. Joseph's and P2dC, home.
Wednesday, May 26:
Beginning of examinations.
Friday, June 5:
Commencement and Alumni Day,
'HAVERFORD NEW
WanesIfay. May 19, 1943
Ford Cindermen Eke Out
Victory Over Swarthmore
Calling on all its reaourcee
the Swarthmore troth team at,.
tempted to upset "Pop" Haddleton'e Scarlet and Black outfit last Saturday, but fell short
by a 58-67 acorn. The determination of the Garnet to retain
the Hood Trophy and the fact
that one or two of Haverford's
cindermen were having an "off
day" kept the competition isa
keen, as the score indicated.
Dan Wingerd again won both
of the aprinta and Art Jones
came through with his usual
firsts in the shot and discuss
besides tossing the javelin for
a Second place to become Ham:
erfordi highest scorers.
Delmer Wine Mile
Bob DoLang had little trouble
in winning the mile in hie fastest time to date while Rhinic
Tom Goodman made hie debut
by taking third. John Benge
and DeLong swept the two mile
test an Renee ran his beet race,
leaving Motor, Svrarthmore's
only paint gaining distance man,
far behind in third place.
With Captain Crabtree 4onsPeking in New York, Howie
Wood took over the broad jump
after Be had rem .a second to
Wingerd in the century. However in the 220-yard dash he
pulled a muscle and was forced
to drop' eat.
Medial High Scorer
Swarthmore's versatile captain, big Jack Mocha', led in
the individual scoring with 14
points as he won firsts In the
half mile and the high jump
in addition to a second In the
shotput and a third In the dieCue.
The Garnet's star hurdler
Moore repeated,Ms feat of the
Middle Atlantic Championship
meet the week before by defeating Balls in the high hurdles. The redhead, expecting to
Episcopal Downs
Rhinie Trackmen
return the defeat in the lows
es he had done before, found
that Moore had improved
enough to -take the rase in 25.5
seconds.
Hamilton Takee Two Secoode
Alan Hamilton, Haverford's
middle distance ace, jean two
seconds from Swartftore in
the 440-yard dash and the
half mile after podr start& had
for the first parts of both races
forced him to run in last place.
Guy Common repeated hie feat
against Temple by placing third
in the 880-yard run.
The Summary
100-yard dash
Wingerd,
Haverford; 2, Wood, Haverford;
3, Wolverton, Swarthmore. Time
0:10.5.
220-yard daelt-1, Wingerd,
HavellordIA Stauffem Swarthmore; 3, Hill, Haverford. Time;
Wingerd Top Scorer
In 82-35 Setback
PAGE TERRE
Read was outstanding in the
hurdles and the high jump.
With firsts in the two hurdle
eventh and a third in the high
jump, he totalled 16 points.
The Summary
Crickennen. Top
General Electric
In a somewhat unorthodox,
cricket match played last Saturday on the. Haverford Meese,.
the Scarlet and Black cricketens downed General Electric,
the final score being 28-22.
In accomplishing the win,
however, the Fords made use
of the services of the visitors'
star player. Archer, at one time
played cricket with one of
England's county teams in what
might be termed the big league
of cricket. He batted for Haverford and scored eighteen of
their rather meager ran total
with little difficulty.
The bowling in the somewhat
abbreviated contest was
the
bandmof Coach Comfort and
John Cary. This marked the
second win for Haverford in
three matches this spring.
120-yard high hurdles - 1,
Read, Episcopal; 2, Urban, EpisDeapite a triple win by Dan coiled; 8, Gordon, Episcopal.
Wingerd, Haverford's Freshman
100.yard dash-I, Wingerd,
track teem was defeated by Haverford; 2, Flanigan, EpisEM.scopsel Academy, 8245, on copal; 3, Neal, Episcopal. Time:
its home track last Thursday, 10.4 sec.
May 13.
Mile run--1, Goodman, Ham
. In sddition to his nenal win- erford;
2. Martin, Episcopal; 8,
ning stride in-the 100 and 220Thorington,
Episcopal. Time:
yard dashes, Wingerd showed 5:08.6.
new talent by annexing the
440-yard
dash-1,
Bart, Episjavelin with a throw of 128 feet,
10% inches. These, together °Opal; 2, Ape. averford; 8,
EpisconaL Time: 54.8 sec.
with a second in the broad
jump, made a total of 18 points
220-yard low hurdles-1, Read
for the high were of the day. Episcopal- 2, Mesmon EpiscopTom Goodman provided the al; 8, Wolfendem,. Haverford.
only other first place for the Time: 25.4 sec.
Minks in winning the mile.
220-yard dash-1, Wingerd,
Dropping into eeeond on the Haverford; 2, Bert, Episcopal;
back stretch of the last lap, S. Flanigan, Episcopal. lime:
Goodman pushed into first on 2,1.4 see.
the that curve.
880-yard run - 1,. Kelloch, 3, Rogers, 'Episcopal. Height:
440-yard
1, Stauffer,
Scoring for the visitors was Episcopal; 2, Mennen, Epiecop- li ft.
Swarthmore; 2, Hamilton, Hav- widely
distributed alt h on g h Al; 3, C.cur', Haverford. Time:
High jump-1, Read, Episerford; 3, Carson, Swarthinore,
copel; Z, Quillman, Episcopal;
Tana: 0:55.0.
880-yard rim - 1, Mochel,
12-lb. shot put - 1, Sro.i.th, 8, Urban, Episcopal. Height: 6
Discus-1,
Jones,
Haverford;
ft. 10 ins.
Swarthmore; 2, Hamilton, BarEeldecos, Seel-this:lore; 8, Episcopal; 2, Cunningham, EpBroad lomp-I, Neal, Episerford;11; Gornman, Haverford. 2.
Blocher, Swarthmore, Distance: ilsoopal; 3, Sherpick, Haverford. copal; 2, Wingerd, Haverford;
Time: 2:09.6.
Distance:
44
ft.
8
ins.
3,
Read, Episcopal. Distance: 20
Mile ran-1, DeLong, Haver- 118 .ft. 9 inf.
Discus throw-1, Smith, EpJavelin - 1, Adler, Swarthford; 2, Beater, Swarthmore; 8,
iscopal; 2, Sherpick, Haverford; ft. 6 ins:
Goodman, Heverfoni. Time: more; 2, Jones, Haverford; 8, 3, Heavy, Episcopal. Distance:
fteldecoe, Swarthmore. Distance:
4:521.
110 ft. 7 ms.
ft. 1-2 ins.
- Two mile run-1, Benge, Ham 173
.• .
. . • . .•. •
.
Javelin throw - 1, Wingerd,
Pole vault-1, Miller, Swartherford; 2, DeLong, Haverfond; more; 2, Gilmour, Haverford; 8, Haverford; 2, Good, Episcopal;
8, Baylor, Swarthmore. Time:
ConroMthani,
Episcopal.
DisBryson, Haverford. Height: 11
KEEP SUPPLIED KITH
10:50.0.
tance: 128 ft. 1034 ins.
ft.
120-yard high hurdles - 1,
Pole vanit-1, Potter, EpisHigh jump - 1, Mochel,
Haverford; 8, Wolverton,
2, Domineovieb, copal; 2, GUmorrr, Haverford;
Moore, Swarthmore; 2, Balls, Swarthmore;
Haverford. eight: 5 ft. 6 11.
Swarthmore. Time: 0:18.0.
/M.
220 -yard low inirdlee - 1,
Blend jump-1, Wood, HayMacre, Swarthmore; 2, Balls,
erford; 2, Miller, Swarthmore;
Rev erford; 8, Sanconroaten, 3,
Sanconmatau, Swarthmore. Eastman, Dillon & Co.
Swarthmore, Timm 0:25.5.
Mashes New York Stock 7.4.410
Shorpot-1, Jones, Haverford• Distance: 20 ft. Eli ins.
2, Moebel, Swarthmore; 8, StierInvesnnents
pick, Haverford. Distance: 43
225 18 Fifteenth St. Phila., Pa
Try oar excellent Fountain
ft. 8 Ina.
Service
w O e T T s r 03.1,
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DRUGS, CANDY & TOBAGO
SCHOOL TICKETS
,
MIMI Z. WILIAM; Peassikmal, Irmilieura aer4 Wrilaora. !earn,
Haverford Pharmacy
Haverford, Perna.
CARE
65 E. Lancaster Ave.
Ardmore
For Better Shoe Repairing
Smedley & -Mehl Co.
ASK THE GIRL IN .
THE VICTORY GARDEN
JAMES SPEAR
Stove and Heater Co.
3430 Chestnut St.,
pm,
CAMERAS
Everything Photographic
BULLDLNG MATERIALS
WRITE FOR I MEE bOOKLET NO ,..rioncovrterrreceuL0sucrunsr.
COAL-LUMBER
KLEIN 8 GOODMAN
- FUEL OIL
PHILA , FA
5 16th SI.
Ardmore 1100-Trinity 1151-3
QUAKER
Loan
Association
Building &
YEA-TAMS FOR VICTORY
- AND I'M PARCNI-0"
1201 Chestnut St Phone
Rit 6442
A dolled line
Bell Phone: Bryn Mawr 4518
Bryn Mawr Electrical RADIOS
Company
RECORDS
Contracting and Repairing
789 Railroad Ave. Bryn Mawr
Anything and Everything
Electrical
On which to sign
All Makes of
I. all you need-so hurry!
4.)
PHONOGRAPHS
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RADIO • PHONOGRAPHS
• Easy Terms
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RE LAST
The Largest Sleek
of Records in U. S. A.
STRAW
Meeting Place
EL Royer Smith Co.
lots & WALNUT STREETS
Telephoner WAlemt 2033
Of Haverfordians
Take pen and Ink
And quick as a wink
Hours Ste re LOO-Nroda, Nana
(30
TOO pay a dollar a
month for each share,
until your dollars, pies
the profits they earn, add
Op to two hundred (far
each share). Then the
shares are mature, and
will be paid of in moll,
or can be loft with the
Ageocietion to - draw interest, as you choee.
Send to the Secretary
for a booklet telling the
whole story.
"WON
• I'M TIIIRSTY
IT'S COCA-COLA
FOR ME"
When you're doing your
Victory gardening, you'll
welcome ice-cold
Coca-Colo. Specking for
Coke, I'm here to tell you
that ice-cold Coca-Calm
brings you all the difference between something
really refreshing and just
something to drink. it has o .
toste oil its own and quality
you trust. Enjoy it
whenever
you con."
.L.H110111Y OP Tot COW-0041[0■41144Y I
PEDLADELPEUA COCA - COLA BOWLING COMPANY
?ACV foes
HAVERFORD NEWS
Class of '28 .
Makes Plans
For Reunion
Schedule Afternoon
Ball Game With '33,
Dinner at Villanova
The Glees of '28 will hold its
15th Rhnioe Dinner on June 6
at the home of J. Teo Stakes
in Villenova. wording to an
annoimmeteent of the Reunion
Committee which met May 8th.
Oliver W. Melchior will be
toseimaater. The Class has chidteemed the Clam of '88 to a
softball game in connection with
the Alumni Day program. A
Class directory will be publiehed that day, edited by William
R. Bready, 8rd.
Member of the Maas 'who will
come the greatest distance-.to
attend' rat:allot tell/ ,he 'Richard
Wiatar, head of the Chemistry
Department at Mlle College in
(Wand, Cal. Ingram H. Blebartisan, president of the clam,
fa coming. from Winnetka, Illinois.
Of 69 on the abase rolls, 28
have defusitely accepted reunion
invitatione, according to the
committee. Six others bops to
attend but are uncertain due
to present conditions. Of 13
known •to be in the Service,
some are hopeful that they will
,
be able to attend.
The Reunion Committee etates
that provisions have been made
to entertain out-of-town classmates for the night_ The Committee coexists of J. T. Evans,
W. R. Broady, W. K. Hartzell,
A. F. Horton. J. T. Stokes, H.
F_ Taylor. A. C. Thomas, Jr.,
and T. Whitteleey, Jr.
Irving Telling, '38,
Receives Commission
Reunion of '93
To Include Lunch
MeMbers of the Class of
'99 will hold their fiftieth
Anaiversary Reunion in
connection with a luncheon
•
Commencement Day,
June 5.
C. G. Hoag, Secretary,
armouneed that the time of
the lune/rem will be at 1,00
o'clock., The place of the
luncheon will be emanated
in the special Commencement Day leave of the
NEWS.
Patterson, 118,
Dies on May 7Former Philadelphia
.Solicitor Was 74
George Stuart Patterson,
prominent Philadelphia attorney
end former general salience for
the Pennsylvania Railroad, died
on May 7, 1943, in the Pennrylyank Hospital. He was 74
years, old.
Director of several bloke and
corporation!' and once president
of the Union League, Mr. Fattemon was admitted to the bar
in 189L Associated with the
Pennsylvania Railroad for 20
years, he served as general
solicitor from 1912 until 1919
when he mined to enter the
cotton brokerage firm of George
H. McFadden & Brother, where
he remained until his death.
At Germantown Academy
from which be Wad gradizated
in 1884 mid at Haverford College, Iv, Patterson earned en
international reautation as a
cricket player.
He wan a member of the
board of the Girard Trost Company Lad of the Western Saving Fund.
ALUMNI
1911
J. Walter Tebbeint has been
elected a director of the New
England Mutual Life Insurance
Company, according to an announcement by George Willard
Smith, president of the company. Tebbette will ill the vaC111.01 of Vino-Preeident who he
on leave.
1928
Lieutenant ($g) W. Addisea
PM Jr, VERS., is isomewhere
Ii Africa.
let Mat Rayed S. Daft;
M. C., in located at 199th Station Hospital, Camp Dreckinridge, Ky.
1923
•Harold L. Wit Is taking a
mama in Clinical. Laboratory
at Johns Hopkins. His address
is 615 North Wolfe St., HaitiMere,
1933
B. S. Dudek, it., and bin
wife, of 2000 Eel:Maitre Place,
Wilmington, De., announce the
birth of twins, a boy and a girl
on May 9, 1048.
2934
Wherein Sieith was
married to Miss Derothy Gilpin Waring, dirtighter of Mr.
and Mrs. Bernard Gilpin Waring on Priday, April 30 at
Friends Meeting House, Gerinantmen. rhat4,!Joii.
WIffied J11. Wright, Jr.„ le attending 'Meer Candidate
School, llntI.Aitemat Artillery,
at Camp Davta, N. C.
- •
•
_
k. H. LENGE!, REPAIR SHOP
Complete Antomotive Saudis
Motes Oneheruliaa a Speefingig
Brake Service
J. B. Loneor
ct.e
Fine Foods
Milts Lim
Ow CO Yvon
Muncie telephone calls are tremendous.
On some routes and at certain binty
periods of the day, Long Distance routes
circuits cannot be built to handle the load.
So we must ask everyone to keep Long
Your Engagement Ring
Howard and Mary Parker
To Serve Yom
the
Absurd.% war-time demands for Long
we have.
Bryn Mawr, Pa.
329 W. Lancaster Are.
irrosin
to Speed War-time
Telephone Service
We must make the most of the facilities
823 Lancaster Avenue
HULL - DOBBS
HOUSE
ARDMORE
WO Ask Your
rials drafted for the duration, additional
Bryn Mawr Flower Shop, Inc.
Phone Ardmore 171e1
littstonOoinpleis
Primarg
1987
Janice D. Hoover is associated with the War Manpower
Naval Aviation Cadet James
Commission 17'78 Pmnerylvacie
Ave., N. W., Washington, D. C. McCready Huston, Jr., es.246,
1949
eon of Mr. apd Mrs. James M.
Kenneth W. Creaby is • let Memnon of 810 iffentgotamp
Lieutenant (Chaplain) U. S.
Army Air Coupe. His tempor- Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa., has been .
ary addepes Is Air Borne Ra- tramderred to the Naval Air
gincere, 'Springfield, Maws
Training Center at Coons
1941
Gloried, Terra, after sueetaidall
Bgt M. Warne Menace IA completion of the Pticaury flight
now at Greensboro, N. C.--hia
=knees is [hoop 1178, 13TC No. training comes at the Naval
Air Station at Glenview, Ble10.
,Abert Dec,. Brinees gradu- nds.
ated from Tank Destroyer OfAfter resent the advanced
ficer candidate School on Jana
ary 28, 1948. He spent two Slight training mune at Corpus
Christi,
Cadet Huston will pin
months thereafter on maignmeat to the Tank Destroyer 11.- on hie wimp an a Naval AMAplacement Training Center It
err,d be cotamtailemed As an
Camp Hood. He is now assigned
as a plateon leader to the 858 Ensign in the Navel Reserve or
T. 1). En. at North Camp Hood, -a Sweat Lieutenant in the MaTexas.
rine Corp. Reserve.
1.942
Huston is a graleate of the
Jan A. Clark bee been graduated from the °Meer candidate Lower Merlon High School in
school of the Coast Artillery Ardsiscra Pa., and attended
anti-aircraft division at Camp 13averforet Collage of Have
N, C., and received his
He been his Meal Avisecond Ugartenange 0012111021113011 ation career at the Nivea PreHe hia boon assigned to the Plight School It the University
490th Battalion, Coast Artillery, of North Carolina, Chapel MIL
at Canip Stewart, Ga.
N. C.
With copper and other metals and Mate-
Jeannett's
135 Wilma
Philadelphia
49 RFITENHOUSE PLACE
y, Nap 19, 1911
are heavily over-loaded.
INSURANCE FOR STUDENTS
Life
Property
Liability
PAINTERS AND 811GRAVan5
NOTES
We
Phone Bryn Mawr 830
Second Lieutenant Irving TellCorner Railroad Ave. es Penn St.
ALICE CAFFREY
ing, Jr, '98, infantry, is now
Bryn Mawr
at Camp Palk, Le- with the 24 Ardmore Ave. gramme, Pa
Notary Public
Ilth Armored Division. 1A.
Telling 'received his commission
April 24, upon graduation teem
Armored Force Meer CandiOil
date School, Fort Knox, Sy. lie cetuata
had In. preliminary training at
Camp Gruber, Okla.
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Jeweler by Birth
Philadelplik
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