Document 1927217

HAVERFORD NEWS'<
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ARDMORE, PA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, It«
Gannon, Jones
Speak at FortUQ
On
Toleration
At the November 2 teaaion
of the
Iarge •
Matn
nd .
Line forum, a
b rd ·• V
WHAV-WBMC
PROGR.AH
(680 Kilocyelea)
Week of No•ember 6-13
Tuesday, NaY. 7
7:00-12:00 Election Retum a
~':~.' 8 Muoie.
8:30 Classi<al Hoar
H.
w......::.
Tea£ Appointed
To Labor Board
i'Tofeuor Howard M. Teat.
of th~ ec<utomia department,
hu <been relent.ly ai)pointed a
part-time public member of the
Regionel War Labor Board. l n
the ,Put, he and Profeaaor Wat·
Fre11hmen
$2.00 A YEAJI
Tea
There will be a F reshman
Tea given •t· the home of
President and Mn. Morley at
1 COllege Ct.rcle, Novembe·r
12, 1944 from 4:00 to 6:00
P.IM.
All membero of l'be Fresh.Jence ea ,.ne ery
Reverend · Robert I . Gattnon
: : ~~~n~~ B.M son had aened 83 public mem· · man Claaa including those
and Dr. Rnfua l on.., apeak on 10:00 P~ar MUi le
H ben of War Labor Board pan- who entered Laet June are
eordlally lnvited.-to attend.
(40ur CbrUti•n Heritage."
1~':~~~nNU'~e9 Forum
els in dispute casee.
F ather Gannon it Preaident
H
The p u - of the Board IJ
9 , 15 Claosieal Hoor
of For dham Unlveraity, and a
9:66 OAJMIRUS NEWS
H. to aebtle wage diaputes and pe.y
member of the J eauit Orde r. 10:00 .P lay Panade
BM increaeeo. The panel aeta u a
Dr. Jonea Is a Profeaaor Emer- ~';'*6i.!,':~tl~our
H faet..41ndlng group who
on
itue of Haverford College, auS:30 World N""" Analyala their reoommendationa lio the
thor of many booka, a leading
9:66 OAM!I'IUS N!JWS
H Board for .final adion. AnOn Monday, October SO, an
Ameriean Quake.r , and one of 10:00 Popular Mum
BM other funetion of the Board Ia
t he .outatandtng exponenta of I
I to judi-e whether joint employ- annouru::ement was made which
mystkiam in the
Engllah
er-<lJlion .._...., for -ce in- Waa accompanied by the wild
ld
erouea comes within W"&&• •ta- applau.ae and ebeere of almost
opealdDg wor '
blllretlon prineipleo. 1n other
FoaDiladon of Freeclo.
worda, it aorvea aa a counter- eve17 o\oerjoyed Fresbma.n.
Father Gannon apoke · of the
part to the ()lllee of Pri<:e Ad- Rhlnie eu.toms had been sus·
not 10neraUy = ocnbecl opirn e William Wlstar Com- ministration whooe doty Ia to pended and the Freshmen f or
itual atllnity of Catholic and f ort Debating Society took the keop wa10s down by alao bold- the following two weeka had
Quaker aetUen in the colonies repr.aentation of Haverford keep ...._ down and thlla preonly to wear their eapa after
in .;.attera of receiving pero&- College tO New York on Octo- vent ~ion.
cution and utendlng tolera- her !!e. They engaged ColumTile Board is composed of whieb t~ they were only retion. The C.thollee, lleeing bla Unlvenity on Tburaday, rapresentativ.. of labor, l:ndua- aponalble tor Rbinie doty
like the Qoakera, from the re- October 26 ·and New York ' Un- try, and the po:j>lic. At eaeb through the rNt ot the year.
lieiou.a repreaalon of England lvenity the f oUowine day. At aeolon, there moat be at leaat
Tbe Cuatomo Committee had
founded on theae oborea the Columbia Unlveroit y Tlmotby B. slx membeN present, two of
each group, to have a QQOruin. aeen fit to take this action
eolony of Maryland, under the .Atkeaon and D. Bard Tbomt>- One of tbe .p ublic memi>en,
leadership or George' • Calvert, aon took the negative oldo on the .,..b aa Mr. Teat, acta. u cba.lr- when it oompared the attitude
class spirit, and cooperation of
the Rhinies in their ftrat week
Gannon
pointed out, became tbe founof L. and one of the C. 1. 0 ., with the present. It U under·
dation atone of American P1aec over StaUon WNYC. Tba and at a meetl nc both muct be stood that John Stone, Clua
J!'reedom, and l:n 'tbla wu very audience lo coing to vote by preamt. The l:abor meml>ero
Freoident, and Neal Rutleclp,
rruUy aulated by the beliefo pooteardi and ~0,000 an..,..en are ofllclala of thtli' ..._uve
Seeretary.Treuure.r, did math
and deeds ot the J eeuito. In the Al"fJ ex)W)eted. On Prida:r the unJ.ona while the i.nduatn repre·
to facilitat e the orientati.on of
Oath of that much malicned ume team engaged the repre· sentat.ivea are leadin~ indus·
the 8nt term !re•hmen into
order wao the tollowlng pledge: sentation of New York Uni- triallata.
the college lite. As always,
venity and the question proThe l'biladelpbia region of
'•I will not lty myoell or
posed waa, "Resolved tblt Ge~- the Board hoe under it. juris- the Customs Committee is open
another directly trouble,
many abould be · deindustria- diction Philadelphia, Maryland, to any eritlcia.m or suggestions
molest, or discountenance
llsed after the war." Tbe District ot Columl>la, the aouth- that the Freshmeri may have
any perao·n profusinc \o
Han rford team toOk the · af. ern bali o:f New J e-l"!iey, and to make, and will gladly ans.
believe in J e-sua Chriat f or,
wer any questione.
Delaware.
or respecting religion."
pus
Rbinies Cheer End
Of Customs Rules
'-----------J
Debators Close
SUCCess-£ul Tnp
•
:: ~":"~~b: ~"';:
Lo;!ia8~o~:;~~ather
;E::~r.tr>:~~ ::~
Ad•ocated PoUt.lcal Preedo10
The Maryland eolony also
apouaecl polit:ieal freedom. The
following quotation from Bell·
armlne's "De Controve.r eiis"
expresaed the revolutionary
ck:trine ctf the colony :
11
l t depends on the COD•
aent of the people to ijc.
cide whether ldngs or eon·
suls or other magiatrates
arc to be established in au~
thority
ove.r
them-the
people never 10 transfer
their Power to the kings aa
not to retain habitual pow.
er in thelr own hands.''
Mar yland, Father Gannon
aid, was a haven and 11. refuge
or the oppressed o! aU beliefs,
nd these words from one o·f
•ts leaden which atood a s ita
nwritten law, might stand toay u: a lesson for t he modern
world:
Three Haverford Students Give Views
On New Plan of Freshmen Integration
r ;::;-eryb
nia~·
m::btndbe
w~::
e:~ea~:r :C, ~:..-:, o~en mto
it
by the ton:e of argument and
by amicable a nd modest ways,
but without bltterneaa apl:nat
thoae of other opinions."
S poke.'bD Qaalter Col.oal01
Dr. Jones spoke on the eol·
onial ezperimenta of Roeer
Wllllama ana William Penn,
wblcb, llke that of Lord Baltlmore aet tho precedeot for the
ellglo.. :freedom and tolera. ConUotM4 oD P~ f
BY R oBEAT
C.
Robert C. Good
Rhinie customs are perha:ps
more closely a.ssoeiated with
the phrase "Haverford Tradi·
t ion" than •ny other aspect of
campus life. But most of us
have come to realize that. tradi~
tiona, r ather than ends in them·
.selves, are valuable only in 1 o
!a_r as they contribute to the at.
tainm·e nt ·of the ends · toward
whicb we are working. This
realiz-ation Is certainly evident
in the current trend of thought
concerning customs. We have
fi.rat conSidered our ends, the
enda of rapid integration Into
college life and the development
of a senae of cla11 unity, and
then have directed our.tnaditlonJ
ac:cordincly. That ia to say, we
beve tried to j1111ify all cna-
:::a~etb:a;::: :!,.
GooD, THoMA.>
J.
RYAN AND j oHN STONE
ing tl1at our present llttempts
are far hom adequate, we must
stim ulate and welcome eon~
stroetive criticism from all. It
is only in this way that Rhinle
customs ean cOntinue to Improve
both in spirit and in • p plieation.
John Stone
Not so long ago a speaker in
meeting said that a wi&e man
is he who can study a question
or a problem from a number
of view pOints, before express~
fng his opinion. Were . I not
writing this article as presi~
dent of my clua, I a.hould very
likely permit myaell the l unry
o! express ing my opinion as a
very foolith man.
Cuatomsttn.itiation, freshmen
duty, h~zin" f reshmen, are an
old college tndition. There is
=~ly~r=!l:g:h~n ::e~:~
the goala
Antioch College; wbieb doea not
The point of importance, bow· have eUJtoma.
The eentral
e ver, Ia that t!)h' ~ attitude purpoae of .cuatom. regulations
::e~ ':~ ~= ~ ~~
abould be the a eati5n of claas
<perimen'tal. We muat be will- unlty• ...,_Loai_cal and reaaonable
ing, t.beretore, to let eXJ,etience cuatomJ-..ebieve.o.this end, and
show ue our errors aa well u there can be no objectron to a
our atrone poiata, and ·we muat weU organised initiation wb,ieb
be aure to ab.pe our tuture p,..:. permlta the Initiated to abare
grams jn aceol'llai><e with the the fun with the lnltiatono.
Jmowledge derlved trom th!J
The ftrot term . f'f'hmen
expenenc.e. Then, too, realls· have no compla~n the
::
whole about eustoms here at
Haverford College. But tbey
are a group of individu&list.s
8nd they believe in being pro.
gressive.
''Yo4 guys have no right to
kie'k.. You should have been here,
two or th_rce terms ago and
then you really would have had
o. right to raise a slink a bout
customs. I think that they
should make customs striet.er."
The form o! speech is prosaic,
bUt it sums up neatly the atli~
tude o! some upperClassmen in
r elation to customs .
Now I could go on enument.ing all the arguments in favor
of, and ag ainal eustoms, but to
what end! The die hard con·
be clam.
se.rvatives would s~l
orlnc for a stricter
plication
o! custome, while the eal lstie
liberals would go on debating
for a continued 'ci~llizlng' of
c:uatoms. However, let us get
one bit of obscurantism out of
the way. Initia tion .and Rhinie
r.gulationa do not embody !'be
apir ii of tbe eollege. U cuatoms were to die this minute,
Minor Changes
hi Haverford
Honor System
Following a meebing o! the
newly formed GtJidance Com·
mittee, Preaident Robert C.
Good of the Student's Council
announced certain minor ehang.
es in the proposed Honor Sya·
tem.
It i.!l ompbui•ed by Good t hat
these cbar\,I'H io no way alter
the princ:iplN determined {n t he
Student Association m~tines
of the summer term. at.eviaton
a nd additiona have been made
only when euch innovations
have Increased the clarity or
f acilitated the adminiatration
of the H~nor SyAem.
Redell:nltloo ol Stando.rda
.Paragraph (b) of Section I,
prOYiding f or a redednltion of
standards at any tiMe by a vote
of seve~~ty per cent of the stud·
ent body, bu been placed at the
end of the system. Machinery
ba.s been aet up whereby the
Guidance Committee receive& all
suggestions from tbe atodeota
and pusa them on with its rec· _...
omrnendation to t he Sludenta
Aas~lon.
H the au._.rgation
is approved by a JutBelent ma·
jorlty of the otudenta, and it In
the minds of t.be adminietta·
tion, faculty, and preaident it
f ulftlla the requl~enta or •
st:a.nda.rd of behavior, it S. then
incorporated u a part of the
Honot SyAem.
An addition has been m•de in ·
Section II, parograph (a), eonceming acholastic "M>fi. "Con·
ditiona under whid:t examina·
tiona aball be taken sball be up
to the dioc.retion of the faculty
member.'' This inclusion baa
been made f or reason• of utility
in the event that t:he p-ra!essor
might wish Do make a.n an·
nouncement midway through an
examina.tion, and to secure uni~
fonnity of -conditions for all
.students.
Women's RuJe
A preface has been added to
the standard of behavior concerning aJcohoHc beverages.
The addition has been made
mainly !or· the benefit of new
incoming students. Also the
geographical limit.!! placed in
excessive drinkin~have been
remO'Ved to encourafe !1111 cooperation with t he principle.
Paragraph (<) of Se<:tiori If,
referring to the presence of
wi)Rlen in the dormitories has
also unde-rgone slight revision.
The provis ion outlining proced·
ure in case .it hi impossible to
reach those empowered to grant
penniasion, has heen moved" to
the. end o! the system lLnd gen.
erel!zed ao as to apply to the
entire Honor System.
A parognpb bas been lneerted In Section 11 whlcb outlinea
and dellnee the standard dt eonduct ·concerning bebav:ior in tlle
dinina- room.
• ~e Committee
There baa alao been an addition to paragraph (a) of Seetion m, which concerns t he 01'-ganlntion a nd pW!poae of tho
wbicb they won't, and be buried Guidance Committee. I t oattbe next, ~vertord would atiU lines the function of the Guidgo on in Its. serenity, eontribut- ance Committee .,.;th regard to
ConUoued on Pace t
ConUnue4 on .P*CII t
Haverford News
Found..ed l'.a.nlUJ' U , 1101
E.l'flt~t:
0.-'flD L Lose
lt.ulwu M ..., u: l.AY UMCE D. Sru.n.L
tJporu Editor: Charlea B . Mo.u, Jr.
Alumni Editor! Cf'Orlt 8. T. Sturr,
R • .and R . Editor: l..ool Plu.mb.
Ne-w• Edaton: William H . Ou.rttncr, Robc:n P. Roche-, Muti.n
S.andcn, J, W.t.lku Stuut.
Advftutia' Muuau: Onur 8UlQ'.
CUculuion M.unact: D11nitl &uutM
Ne-wt Auocu.tu: AlhC'd D. Grounun, Robert W. Mryc-n.
Ou·~ ~nth.al, j ohG Wl!.i~l-ll-
Spocu Auocutn: Art Shmton, Huold Whitcomb.
rublitAcd by the ttucknt body of fianr'foul C.lUcc wcdlr
thto\ll l.out tbt tude-rna~ )CU . Prbu:d br U.. Ardmon
Prlotlna Compaay, U Rittenhoutc Pl.ec:, Arclmon., PL
£-tend u w:cond-dus mJUct u c.bt luCs./Kc, PL, Pon ~
u•dtr Ac t of Conara1, Auaun 24, 1112.
In eharre or this ioaue: Martin Bond~,.
Main Line Forum
INCE Til E OI'El'ffi'IG OF TIIE FALL TE&.'i at
Haverford, t.he me.mben of t.he student body
have been otrered an unparalleled opportunity to
bear some of the outstanding fia'urel of the domeatle
a.cone •peak on eurrent prOblema of domestic lm·
portaneo. This has been made poooible through the
work of Mr. Edmund H. Stinn01 and hls a11ociates
who have spent an unlimited amount of time and
effort l.n bringing the Main Line Forum ·to Hever·
ford College.
·
That thla project is of ....,at value is made fully
appertnt by the large attendance of Main Line rts·
ldenta at each Thu~ay evening seuio~ But one
glaring fact hu stood out with U.e pasting of eeeh
~·eek. The College student at:tendance hu been
miu.rable. At the opening meeting of the Forum..
two 1t.udenta were present in addition to lhe uaben
who volunteered their services. At the second mu.t.-
S
ing, four atudent. found it in Lboil' bearla to attend.
Tho lntest one Mowed a marked improvcm6tlt, aome
The Proposed Honor System
(As revised and approved by Guidance Committee)
The Studertta' A•oc.lation of Haverford Colle1e
realizes that the aucc:ea.a o·f any eystem baaed on
honor depe·ncll upon the qualities of moral inte1 rity,
intellectual discrimination, and pe~nal and social
resPoMibiUty. Therefore, it t• 9Je alm of the Hav·
erford College Honor System to foster, through a
constructive aplrit of cuJdanc:e, rather than of reri~
butive puntahment, !hi deve1opment of these quali~
ties within eaeh individuaL With this in mind, the
following ayetem h .. been formulated:
Section 1-St.andardo Ddned:
( a ) Standards ahati'b. conotrned to mean thoae
definitely formulated Jeveb of c:ampus behavior rtp.
resentinc the oplnton of the enUre student body con·
eerning lhe mott de1irable way of life on campus.
It ia unde.r.tood that standard• of c.ampoa behavior
are subordinate to, and must be in conformity with,
the ovenll atandards tor Haverford College u ap.
proved by the Board of Managers ol the Corporation of Haverford Colle~, and aa maintained and
guarded by the Preaiden~ Administrative Ofl!cen
of the college, and faculty to the utis!action of the
Board.
SectioG 11-Sc.anclardo or ea-- ll<l>arior:
(a) The Standard ot ll<l>a•lor Coocenliq All
Sdlolutlc WO<k:
SiDce durinc examinations and quizzes there •hall
be no penon, e ither atudtnt o·r f aculty member, a,ct..
ing in the capacity or otllclal proctor, it li OJQ>e<:Ud
that each student ahall be re.aponalble for the proper
conduct of aH examlnatlone. Sueh conduct •hall be
construed to mean that the student shall neither
give nor rect~lve aid tn connection with aaid exam·
!nations or quinee.
It is expected that &II acholastlc work shall be the
individual"• own, except where collaboration ia
deemed advisable by the profes.aor.
Details 'aa to time and place of examinations ahaU
be ldt to the dlacretlon of the !aeulty member.
(b) The SlaAd&rd or Boha•lor CoocentiJ>r the
Uoe ot Aleoloolic Benrareo:
Haverford College traditJonally has opposed the
use ol alcoholic bevei-ace•, and in timea past hu
]trohibit.ed their use. Surh prohibition bas inevitably
led to abuse. We believe that his abuse could be
materially lHsened, lf not abolished, by permS..sion
to u.se atc:ohollc beveragee int.eJligently and with
discrimination. We recognlz.e that the uae of alc:o.
holic beverages t::n campw. Ia a privilege entailin1
definitely formulated responsibilities (re.fer to See·
tion lll~a), and t.h4t failure t.o recogniu theae re·
s porwsibilities may ~suit in ita Jo.u.
Each student shall be expected to use di!eretion
and display good lute and temperance in his u.e
of aleoboUc beven.&'H·
Each student wantin1 to keep alcoholic beverage~
on campus .ahaU be erpec:ted to obtain permlMion
both from his r oommate•, lf any, and. lbrough
formal application, f rom the Students• Council. Such
permission, unless deemed unadvisable by either of
the two aft r·menUoned parties shall continue u.n tll
the end of the ecmelter. ·
Each etudent ahall be upected to confine hil uee
of alcoholic beveraaes to the dormJtories at all times.
twenty or thirty studenUJ appearing JUt Thursday
evening, but this is nowhere good enough.
The student& of Haverford do not aeem t.o ru.l·
ize one fact ILJ\4-t.he NE\VS feels lt esse• tial to
bring the following information betore them. During
the s pring and aummer ~rms, there was a great deal
of a1it.ation at Haveford for better apeaken at col·
lecUons. The NEWS was paramount in working
toward this goal, as the students can euily reeall
B ut now, it aeem.s that this wat all worthJeea and
lnaincere. T.he administration has done a wonder·
ful job In sntlidying this det~ire. There ore !ow people who would deny this (act. ·n ut •tho NElWS heartily feels thAt in this matter, the student body is
letting the administration down i11 aevenl ways.
Fint of all, the administration has made atten( <) The Standard or Boharior c-en~~D&" the
l'nRnce or w-~n La SU~del!t DonattO.!..:
dance at. coUect:ion vo!untary, an end for which the
Each student aha!! be expected to act honorably
awdenta have been fig~ for several years now.
in his u.aocialion wtth ~men.
The atudenta are ex:peeted at. leaat t.o show their apEach student wilhin.g to have women in his room
preciation of aueh liberal meaeuree by eooperating
artu 9 p.M. ahall first obtal.a writun permloaion
in the huge job of making the Main Line Forum a
!rom a member of the Student.' Coaneil, together
auecesa. Secondly, and even m~re Important. t.be
wjth the co"-'ent of the atudent'a roommate, it any.
etudentJs nre at the preaent time trying to 'PUt
~h student ahall be expected to uae dlacntlon In
relation to t he hour o! departure of women from
through a now Honor System which places the re.
the dormitory, taking Into conaideratlon both blo
sponaibility for the proper con~ of almolt eTery
roommate'• convenience and 'any pouJble reOeetion
phaio o! eollege l ife squorely on the ohouldora or
on the nputatlon o! the prl and o! the coll~ge. In
the individual. Haverford needt no reminder o.f the
the cMe or any acbeduled neni.aa' entert&lnment, or
part the NEWS bas taken in this entorprlte.
any festi;e occasion u dealp&ted by the Student&'
• cBut the ! oct remains that many pe..ona ln high
Counc:il, no writt.en permiaalo'lla n.._..,..
~itiona on tho man.giJ>Ir boards of the coli_,
(d) The St.andanl ot Beloarior c-..Lac Atpartieulariy thoae opposed to the new system, are
talda..., at MH~Inr aDd Colledloo:
now pointing to the poor student a~tudance at the
.Each student shall .,. expected to notify the olllee
of the Doan either the da.y preceding, on, or afteiFonJm aa an example of the way Ba.verford men can
bls abeonce f rom Meeting or Collection.
be OJrPOCted to conduct themselves without dlreet
administration jurisdiction. The NEWS fully ru l(e) The Stal>danl of Beharior c-rn1n, the
lzcs thnt attendance at the Main Llno F orum InStudent Use o( the Llbrar7:
volvo nothing relative to personal integrity, but
Each otudent oball be expected to observe all rules
the f'llct l"Cmalns that this is a daf\I'Cr whk:h we
,. of the Haverloi-d Co1Je1e Libra'ey (aee ,.General
muat face.
Library Rutes"),"'- •
In eoncluelon then, t he NEWS otrongly 1lriU
((} The StaDdard ol ll<l>arior
that the e.Wdenta eare:fully conaider aU these aa·
C...·
daet ln the Dl.al.ac lbll:
pect.a or the queotion of atu!ldanc<> at the Main .Line
F orum and lake the act;;on wbieb they !"1 will W
Each stndent aball be expected to COtldaet himm ost benotlcial to themselv.., and their fellowself in a gentlemanly manner ln the Dfnlnc lbll at
atudenta.
&II timea.
c-.nw.c
(C) 8Cuolanla Ia c-al:
IT IS TO B.E UNDI!lRSTOOD THAT THE. STU·
DEN'l"S AlTITUDE OP RONOil SHALL NO'I'JE
LUIITED ONLY TO THOSE SITUATIONS OUTLINED IN TilE ABOVE STANDA.IlDS. !lATHEil,
IT I S EXPEqTED THATAN1ALL PHABES_...(I_J:. '
DAILY LIFE,_ WHEI'HER ON OR OII'F TilE
CAMPUS, THE STUDENT S.H ALL KAU KANtFEST HIS ABILITY TO PIIACTICE . INTEL-.
LECTUAL DI SCR!lllNATION, TH.E QUALITY
WHICH MAKES POSSIBLE TH.E FOR.KULATION
OF THE ABOVE STANDARDS.
Section 111-Proeed...,:
( a ) RM_.a.llitl,.:
It is lmpouible !or a atuden~ due to cln:umatan..., beyoud hla control, to !ulllll the pro'rltloni
of the o.bove Standanla, It ahali be·tho ruponaibillty
or that otudontto r<!port his actiona to the Guidance
Com~ttee at the earliest opportunity.
It must be held in mind, that any deviation !rom
thooe standards of beharior by any Individual shall
be the responoibUity not only of that penon, but
alao or every other IDdlridual member o! the Stndento' Aasoc:lation. It Ia to be ompbaabed that the
•ucc:ess of the entire Honor System depmd.a apcm
thl• attitude o! ctllectiv~ concern for the l ndindual
wbo bu failed to adhere to theoe otandarda ol b.havior. Hence, it j• the reapOnalbUltr of each indiridual to make clear to hla fellow-student hla
!aU""' to adhe"' to th... at.andards o! bobarior
and the etfec:ta of that failure upon hlmeelf, the
Hooor Syatem, and the enUre Studenta' A.atoeiatlon. U t.bt fellow student remalna u.nreaponalve,
it l1 the duty of t.he indivjdual to .eek advice from
the Guidance Committee.
f(
a.,.....,,
(b) The Glllda.,.e Colllalttee.
(I) Formatleo:
The Guidance Committee tbaU be eompoted of
the Preaident of the Studentl' Council, the Chairman of the Customs Committee, and ooe unde.r·
graduate stud~nt, who oball be appointed by the
Student&' Co'.lncil at the clo11 of the Sprina se~ea­
t.er, Ut add1tlon to one- member of the administration
and three members of the faculty who aball be nom·
inated by the Students' Couneil and appointed, at
the c~oSe of the Spring aemeeter, by the President
of the Collere. Members of the Commltt~ ahall
hold omce fot one year. The Students' Council abaU .
leel tree to remoninate any repreaentativea of tbe
faculty and administration.
(II) Funaiotl:
A meeting o! thla Committee shall be called by
the ~1ident of the Studentl' Council, who ahaU
aerve u ehairman, at Jeut eve.ey two weeks, aDd at
any other tilDeS to consider any atvdent problems.
All atudentl aball fffi me to ~ the adnce or
thla Committee at all Umea, and to submit to the
Committee for their consideration the name and
problem of any uncooperative student who miaht
remain unresponaive despite student ende.avo"' to
old him. U after repealed attempto, tblo .COmmitlee Ia unable t.o make an uncooperative student
realiz.e his ruponaibHity toWard the Honor Syatem
and the Students' Asaoclatlon, It ahall rder the
matter to U.e Student.' CoUllcll with ttl recom·
mendatlon.l.
The Guidance Comml~, u the directing fon:e
within the Honor Syatem, shall take an aeUve part
In malnlalni>g the ~era! aplrlt of the Honor
Sptem on a~ Haverford Campua. Tba Committee
aball endeawr to be eocn!unt at all tlmeo of
tnnda ln both student and faculty opinion eoneemlnr tho Syol<!m, •.nd thua It aha!I •\temi>\ to a ntid1
pate, u far aa 1a poealble, any revialo"'
l.n the
Bono< System which wm contributo to the develoi>ment of hlrhar Standarda of Conduc~ In the Haverf ord College Commlllllty.
·
(e) Pncedare for l!.eorlol.ac the a - Syatea:
A su,r,-eated revision of the Honor System made
by elther !acuity member or atudent aball llrat be
submitted to the Guidance Commltteo. Tbia Committee, alter due eoDiideratfon, ehall submit the 111.1'geal<!d ~Yitlo• with Ita rec:ommondaUona to the
Student&' Aasociat;;on. U the A.uociatlon p&Na
the auritaW re>ialon by a 75 parunt majority,
the matte~! be refernd to the Pr..ldMt o( the
eoUere.
S«tlon IV-The Honor PJedre:
Each Incoming aludent shall be OJQ>e<:Ud to sl&'ll
the following pledll'!, which ahall be printed on all
euminatJon booklets u a. co111tant reminder of the
reaponsibiUU.. inherent In the Honor Syatom:
u1 hereby accept the BaTerford .C0Ue1e Honor
Syetem, realising that It Ia mr reaponalbllll)'
to aa!eruard, npbold, and preaene - h part of
the Honor System, IUld tho attllu<le of honor
upon wbleb It Ia baaed.•
......., . ,.........,00
PA.OB TBllBE
Private Stuff ·T. S. Pugliese Rises to Fame
• • • z.l1N
To the Tune of a Harmoniea....
Dr. P-
r, wa ,lhoarht, de-
lin~ t.n !Dteroo~, t.od
BY GEoo.c.. B. T . SnaA
we
OliPt add. "., reuo~ talk
Friday o-ronlng. We wort llt.d
to bNr ol H&Yer(ord'• e:z.eellent
reputation at P enn'• K odle&l
School. Althouch mt.DY I Dl'tniaes m~ht bo drawn from Dr.
popper'o statemonto, we're ot:lll
pnttJ mUICb In the clc"rk "t tar
a.s whe.n or .where wetre .coiDg.
Oh. for a eryotal boUI
Ulri<h and Dr. HMlrJ' were
getting real buddy-4>oddy.
For tho fourth time, .fumy
beat the .Wdentt at tonch footballi thla pme'a atore wu a.
o,
It IOCMI to US Bornlo Oloj • •
(oh, ne..r mind the root of tho
name; we ne•er eoald .pel1
richt t.nyway) to on an endterm cempelgn. That'e the only
explanation tor hio opening
windowa t.nd cloolntr doora in
P. A., al"ftOinc with Dr. Pep
(no relation to 14nol', Moo and
Eigh"'on roora t.gO In Phllt.delpltlo J ohn Sebootlt.n Plllr·
u... asked bla mother for thirt y.fl:ve cenb. Be waa eleven
yean old and, u all bo)'IO do
at one time or another, had de·.
veloped a :ren to O'tlfD a__.mouth
orpn. He got hto tblr9-ftve
cents t.nd, with It, his mouth
organ. From that day until
t.bla ho bas never eeued to
ret.p rich rowardj from that
initial t.hlrty.ftve ce-nt ln•eat.
mont.
Theae nights John Sebutlan
Puglioae stands In the center
of tho Iridium Room of the
smart Hotel St. lUg-Is In New
it - ----------Trophloa are the current rage.
Jaelt) in Pl)'<lb, t.nd ote.
Spoaldnc of P. A., Friday'•
teat wu tho bicPot blow. Dorf·
man 1o br!nclng along tho
t.owel next looturo. Tho prof
<ertalnly knew whan to 11ay
away. wldontally, yaa men
who boliO'Te othu oouraea are
mo~ Important ••
WIM tliey'd oeod those
Ginkho treoo outaldo the mou
hall book t.o Eatom Cblnt..
Biol'a llnally ..Wed tho point.
What to the vernacular (Eco
1tndenta please note) "to onsack" bu be<Omo "to 1"1llD<ID•
ato." In<:ldentally, what does
go on in a co.... mind T
Sonat.or Ceboola bu l>oen romoved; Oboj • • (etc..• ) Ia
POIIDOOJUI:
t..kina hie plau.
Witnet.a Ulrieh'a alwtt alrln
ban~na on the wall, in mute
teotlmo•y to • bood<to-baod
battle with a grt.d-tlna- dog·
lloh, t.nd E. R.'• t...,ed 100'10
ebem ptpe_r.
Mutt k - rocks in bla poeket.a to k - from Coating
He got a litter from oomoono
In Plt.tailu.r-lb. illm •. the I<:eeapades ~ at Pit>t: ~ont
of eorrol&Uon: .ln. '!'bah veq
meaninllful.
'I!Iontot tellabo, I mad"e a
mistake In tHnscriblnc from
my -..ork &boot."
Jolte of tho week:· Sponader
a+riolr Tanner u t.n u:ampla of
wbo'o d:et jo averop.
~ of diet&, Coloch Ht.ddloton lbted It up for tho footbsll team. Ho rot them a labot:ltutlon for Sot..day'o chipped beef..-r atew.
· Pri.. Ooarad Z..,ory
•-l'·
JO.tJ N TRONCELLITI
Espert
HairCutting
8pedal . _ _
to RA ~BD lf!CI
Ardmore
Areade
!"'-Ant.... IN
York City and holY sopblstlcated dinera and drinkera apellbouod q
he evokes popular
and claulul muale from a barmonica.
Won Hat"a<>lllca Cool4at
l n 1930 ~ohn won a harmonica eonteet. which earried a
week's • encapment at. the
Mnstboum TheatH In Pblladelphlt.. ~~ be was lint uked to p)&y "The St. Lool&
Bluea." He re.ndered Borov·
sky'a ..Adoration" lnatead. He
brought the house down.
In the fall of 1D32 he won a
aeholarablp to Haverford College. With the aid of further
u.holarahipa and money ouned
from giving private louont on
the harmonlu, Seb&aUan rrad·
uated from Haverford u a
high atanding member of the
cl.a10 of 1936.
M-ber of Gloo Clllb
Wiillo at Haverford, PlugUooe
wn a member of the Glee Club
for four yean and p-ldent of
the club during hit eonlor yeu.
He wu a cluo preoldent in his
freshman year, took part ln
two playa, aDd wu a member
I
tm
~~ S~ECU~
PHILADELPHIA
IOTIW>
-...,_,.Of 1111 ClOCio<XI&4 COAl- 1Y
Lt. Allen S. Roc<ra wu
among the lirat bomben to
ma.lce miMlon. ove.r Germany
and France and baa been award ..
ed the Distioguiohed Flylag
Cross.
J acque S. FJwell to now with
the Army Air For<!e.. He it a
fighter pilot fty!ng a Thunderholt. He re<ently received bls
:~miNion as a second Ueuten·
1946
oEd..-ard BriD.t.on to now with
a C.P.S. Unit at Eaatern State
Hospital in WUliamshurg, VI,_
clnia.
Ia a Horlbl YH G.-...la&Ue 4t Collac•
Haverford,· Pa.
::!:' ,::::-_..::;-~~:;
K.lNDS
FICFION
RENTAL LIBRARY
COLLEGE TEXT BOOJtS
FOR RAVERPORD -.eoLLEGB
A.aDIIO&B ~
PBll..u>BLPBU. OOCA.-OOLA. IIOI'JUJ(Q OOilPAlii
.
19-U
Ric:bard A. Pat ton. J r -. b now
n:gistered at the UniYeratty ot
Pittabwtrh Graduate School. Be
ia e holder of the Mellon Intti•
t.ute of Industrial Reae..r .:ll Followship, following two yean
that. he spent at M.I.T.
E. S. McCawley
& Co., Inc.
CURRENT BOOKS OF ALL
wonb a... "Cooo", ........._ jolns tho-- Tbo IOO<I"old
Amodcoa of,..,_. ,., ,.,.... b llpNOIIlna iA Ianda ltOIIIId ... ~lobo.- .,.,;bol of - fdeadlp ""'--ra-
• Artlu1r Evan& Ia now tot.ehing mt.thematlca t.nd pbyoica at
Scattergood Boarding School,
West Braneb, IO'Wa.
HOPPER, SOLIDAY A 00.
1420 W&lont 9awt
ilhdAa ....... bod< 00 fioricJqb. lao-col4 Coa.Cola b _ . . , tho
Cllll:lfura of·..._ doot boloap ln ,._ 6om11, ~-AI tho
~_,_B.Ulaaa la
now one
of tbe' loOding .oto-rhlnolaryngologiatc in Rocheater, New
York.
1930
C1ar-ence E. Toblu, J r. la now
connected wit.h the Borne Ufe
Insw-anee Co. ln Philadelphia.
' - - - - - - - - - - - 11His home addreu is '13 Pembroke Road, Cynwyd, Pa.
himeelf to a mounUnc income
ever since.
lt3l
Plared iA Radio O tr .
Ca~ Rlcht.nl L. Mt.~laad,
MC, 11 doir>c re.M&r<h work and
In Februaq, 1942, be wu a teaching at the Anny Air Forcsurprise oololot with tho Phil- 00 School of Aviation Medicine
~elphia Orc.beat;J, UDder the Randolph Field, Teus.
'
d1rec:tlon of Eocene Ormandy.
He baa played on cout-~oaat
193%
radio program1 teve~l tlme.t The marriage of MJ11 Cath·
and hu mt.de 10 album of erlne H. Coleman, daqhter of
recorda. .Also in 1942 he play- Mr. and Mrs. Thomu E. Coleed for a three.week'e en&•P. man, o1. Maple Bluff, Madlaon,
ment at Radio City Music Hall Wi.s., to Lt. Giiord P. F olor,
i.n New York. In that aame U.6..N.R., 800 of Mr. and M.l"'.
Foley of Wayne, Pa., took plac:e
year Pucl.ine turned . down a on February
19, 19444 Mrs.
good movte contract 1n Bolly· Foley waa rraduated from
wood u it did not guarantee Bryn Mawr CoUego in 1942 and
what he would play or how he before her mt.rriago ,.... .....,.,.
would be uked t.o play it.
lated with die Eut-West AaBe finda that one of the moat aoeiation in New York City.
difficult thing1 about plsying
• harmonica lo tho muter!nr
1942
of Proper b..-blng. "Moot
Lt. Ed.-ar R. E men-, U.s.N.R.
people don't N!:allze how a-reat has lbeen in &ervice for two
a part correct breathing playa years, the moet of whk:.h bas
in the .proper uae of the ha- be_e-n spent ln aetive aea duty.
monica," ha explained. "I fta-- His addr... now to u. s. s. Peure b.reath.inz ie about forty eaaus, c/ o Poatmuter, Fleet
per cent of the pme. Every Poat Office, New York.
E.ttabllahed
••• rw ojferitlg a so/Jiw the «m~forls ofhotn.
BOMB I No p1am lib h. ADd """"''J..._ It"- dwa o
1tn
There will bo a. Froolunen
dance clven t.t Brro Mt.wr.
College on Nonmber 11 for
Haverford rr..tunen. Thua
Include tl>OM. wbo entered In
J une u well u thOle who
entered th.le aemeater. Th&
dance will be riven by t.be
Brro Mawr Freabmen.
of tho Liberal Club and th.e
Cu.toms Committee. He wu
on the aoccer team f or four
years and waa alao on the
c1,... Day Committee.
pioeo requires a dii~rent breath
Upoo
leaving Bavarford, control technique t.nd I work
Pugliese wanted to follow a on that more than on tho t.ctual muaie. For lnata.nee, it
career in the Diplomatle Suv- will take me a couple of months
ke. He went. to Italy and atud· to learn 1 piece of aerioua mu.
ied there f or two yean, win~ aie, but it will take me four
ning a F ellowship o·f the In ... montlu to aequii"' b'reAt.b pat,-.
stitnle of International Eduea- tern for lt."
tioo. However, when be rt·
turned to the United Stat-eo, he
Prefera Clauical Mnale
got a guest 1hot on tho Rudy
Pugliese prefers cl.aaalul
Vallee show with his harmon· music and i8 pa rtial to Baeb
ita and. be hu been blOwing a nd Handel.
N Actually I pen I'm a little
too much of a long·h•ir; I'm
not too commercial," he u.id.
This, of coUJ'Ie is open to
tl'/SURANCE FOR STUDENT!'
ur.
Propwtr
U..WUtr quution, bt-eau.ae when you
can score in aueb nicht. clubs
J. B. Lonaaere
as Cafe Society in Uptown
U.S Wabl•t lltr eet
New York and the Iridium
l'hlla4ol,rda
Room of tho St. Jlerlo.
Have a Coca-Cola= So glad you're b~-
cAlumni Gftl..otes_
Fruhmen Dance
JJ,.... o.u...a c...... -•
~ =-~~
':::
~~~~
I
Endowaent. liOZ..Aere Cam·
- . 25 .Uloo t. - Phll&del·
phi&. 10 a1loo froa Trttlto...
o. '"- ~~~- '"- .._
. ...
111
0...... ...... ....
·=•mma +ifi+F••a
,j
~
Haverford Pharmacy
I. ol UMlrJ 11'. "'"- P. D.
~
lla..tord
P- rlftlllo.
Pre~~criptiom
Drug• an4 Sundriet
- Pit-. Ard- tll2
AUTO CAR
of
A"rdmore
•
Rhinie
CIUWm$
C..lhrwJ ,,.,_ , . , I
inc ite wiJ;dom and Jmowledce
to the world.
W e shall 10 on having CUI·
tom nplations at .Ha~erford
...
Drexel Dragons Bo.w 13-6
To Ford Gridders, Saturday
BY T HOWA.S
Gamwn, 1ona. S~h DebatiAI Claba
c.:/:"~ti;, WOil
llrm&ltn
~ J- P • I
tlon whieb we aow enjoy and the ded.olon.
B. GUJ.ACH
Allolbor toam, lDto,-oted .by
uphold.
called b&ick on a holdlrte penRocer Willlama wu ~rn lD J ameo B. X.~~
"'J»'MMrrted the
Oppenheimer
atty.
1603 and died in '1883. Hlo ~tine Soelety at J ohns
Pa.ue~ to Toac:hdown
whole lite, at Dr. J oneo abowed, Hopldnt Uni..nlty. On SatA. the playera eb.a~ ends waa 1 dedieotion to the Idea ot wdoy, Oetober 28, they took
at the becin:ning of the fourth individual freedom and "ooul· the aftlnn.ltivo of the N. 4. T.
quuter, the Ba.,er:ford line, led liberty." ln 1636 he founded S. queatioa, whkb wu ..Com.
by W'blteomb and M.OSH, repulooey arbitration of ladlll·
peoUdly dropped tilt C11J1100iDc Providenee Plantation ,an e.a.rly trt:J dlaput.eo ln the poo1.-war
team'a runae.ra f or Joeaa. Thi1 IJ>ri,\gboord ot liberty.
ua."
future aet up Ha'Yvford'a Jut
Two <leboteo oro oebeduled
William Penn wu, lib Wiltauchdown u Mo.ea c.ruhed
liams, I rugced lndl'riduoJJtt tor thlo week: one thall be JD.
tbrouch on a !oal'tb dO'Wll to
tn.mun.l aa 1 prepuatloa tor
tmear Dowd ln hit trac:U on who believed In tbe creoterl the debo.tAo on the !nella qu....
Dre:ul's 26-yard line. From eo-opert.Uon. In two ol., bU tion and it C'>i!l¥ to tau ploce
there Speoa.der uncollked hJs teaser known writinp be ar• In the Union, next Tbunda1,
pltcblnr ann and on hla third rued and planned for both an
November 9, at 8:80 P. Jl. In
toe1 conneobed with Choj~ American Union o! States, and tblo prellm!nol')' debo.tAo J ulius
.
.
Jar in the end zone. Kimmich
Kal<hen and Lawnnce Steetol
then proeeeded to plance onr a World Federation of ootiono.
an C'>ine to tllnd tor the af.
for the utra point to make the .Father Gannon and Dr. Jo~Ks llnnatJ...., and lohn Sl>one and
we.re the thtrd In the Ml'iH: of Ridlard Power 'lrill t ona the
ICore 18-6.
re-. oppooltloa. The lmmedlota Jn.
ken whle.h 1.a be.int
A. the fourth quarter wu a
P
.
crowinc' abort Haverford WN pea
dependeace of India, the olll>Forum.
LiDe
lloln
the
lD
eaUed on to mab their ueond tented
jeet ot ll'ri!IA1'• debate, w!ll
beautitul goal IIDe a land. For The opealtu nut week 'lriiJ be
be dii<U&Hd with the Gfttya.
as KJmmlah'a attempted kiek Guy Greer, writer and eeono1>u<c C..U.C. lD · the Common
waa blocked, Dru:el marched to mJet.
Bloom on l!'ridar, N....-..r 10.
the three--yard line, where only
an onyieldtnc Haverfor d line
IAat Saturday at Dru:el'a
for u long •• we thmk.lt nee- field an underdoc HaTerfonl
e11ary to have them, m the
form in which we want them, football team came from behtnd
and 11 c:onatructive and inof- to vanquleb the Dru:el Blue
t enaive •• we can make them. Drarona by ~~ tcore of 18-6.
Haverford's football t-eam re1bomu J . R:ran
Contrary to the opinion of ceived the ldck-otr boLa fumble
many eollrge students, Frosh·
men Cuetoma are for the bene- on the .econd play of tbe pme
tit of the Freshmen and are wu quickly converted into a
manner IIC'Ore by Dre.nl's left tackle,
another
not
jutt
through whl9h the upper class- Lobelin<, who n.eed 26 yordt
men can expre• their doubtful to score. Dowd'a attempt for
superiority. However, if Freah· the extra point was wide.
men Cwtoms are not !or Fresh·
Drexel kicked otl again and
men why not make them as
memorable aa potsible? 1 am Haverford Immediately atarted
aure that each Freshman want& t.o march tttrc:.J.rb the air. Fin·
his ll,.t ally Kimmich to~ 1>-.ek &lid
to be• able to
year at. collere wi~ vivid tee· abot a pau into the waitin&'
ollectionJ. Can tha be aCC'Om· anna of Spen&der who elude.:J
plJahtd it Freshman Cuttoma aeYeral tacklen ,.;.d went OTer
&rt 11 weakly enforced u they for Hanrford't ft.rtt .eore. The
wen thlo fall at Hovorlon! PIOI f or the o:xtro point - •
Collece t I hne aerio~ doubts Incomplete, I..'ring tbe teOH
if they can! I am not tn f aYor tied at e-e.
of personal hazlnr or the tare-Une Holda PI_,.
letl and wa•te.ful wreeking of
~he be.ainninc al the aeeond
rooms which IO aueceasfully
euc:ceeded in making my Fr eah· quarter found the Scarlet. and
man year memorable. I a.m in Bl&ek ma.ldng the ftnt o! the.lr
favor, however, of enforc:inc two &"Oal line sta.nda "Which wen
tholt Jt.lndarda of behavior 10 llJ11U\eant of the team'a
upon the Frnbmen which are eplrit. The thwarting of the
beneftclol both for the Froth· Dragon's hard runnine bKko
man and the upper clasamen. found Captain Kennedy partie,.
U the .Cuatoms Committe-e ularly out.atandinl' u the line
foiled to oeeomplish one ot its beeker-up.
The aecond hal! opened with
purpoae:a thfi fall it baa only
iUelt to blame. The Commi~ the team• playing around the
tee succeeded in intergrating midfield atripe with Freshman
the Freshman dasa into all Kimmich having the bette.r of a
phases · ot Havorlord CoUege lcioklDJr duel with Captain Dowd
life, which waa it4!1 main pur. of Drexel. It. looked as though
pose, but it failed, 1 think, to HIWerford had gotten another
make the Freshman year truly break when Captain Kennedy
a Freshman year for the fall ananed a fw:nble and raced to
Rhiniea. Tbia is a detail which the l>nJ'()na' ei.gbt.yard line.
ll ragerly awaited tor....by tbe But from the"' the Scarlet and
proapective Freshman, 'nd con. Black was unable to acore. Deep
splc'fou.tly absent at times. in their territory Druel was
Vivid memories a.re needed to fo rced to k~k, and Banrf ord
m ake anything a part of a per· waa pretai.ng •&'•in with their
aon and if we ex·pect the Fresh'. aceurat:e pa.aaing attaek. From
men to be a part of Haverford the 36--yard line Spenader threw
the CustorM Committee should a pass to Chojnaeki, who acored
make Hnvcrlord a part of on a beautllul bit of runnina,
only to hnve the touchdo~n
them.
,.,..u
W.......,,M....... I, ItM
saved the day for the Scarlet
and Black.
Fine Spirit Sl>o""
Beold01 tho outstanding plaJ
of the tt.a.m aa a whole, a great.
deel ot credit. f. due to the
spirit that the Ha....rtonl tol·
lowers lhowed. Along with
t.bia fact we abould not fail to
mention that Haverford bad a
band which had been assembled
tor only two daya. T he band,
despite their lack of pr at!tice,
ahowed veat promiae of having
the talent to &ive Haverfol'd
many more enjoyable a1ternoons .
=::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=::=
=
Ardmore Printiq
Company
PRl NTUS
• ND
ENGR.AVEAS
U Rl'I'J'KNROUSB PLACE
Horw r System
AJID.ORl!
Eastman, Dillon & Co.
CH/hrtutl fro• P4JI I
the administ.ration of the Honor M...brt N'..- York Seck Euhu.p
PboH Ar0oO<e 17"
Syate.m, and iJ intended to make
lnve~~tmenta
it more 1ensitive to st-udent at-- 225 S Fltteut.lo St. Philo_ Pa ""-""1 II. ..,.._ U. Owf' JO
of Paragraph
nnd opinions.
udes wording
titThe
(B) of Sedion Ill, which deter-mints the pledge, haa been al·
tered. The original fonn, ..Each
· student ahnll sign the following
pledge before becoming a mem·
ber of. the Studcnt'!l Auocia·
tion" hns been revised to rend
10
Enc.h student is expected to
aign the 'following pledge.''
y,.,,
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~iiiiii~~
Coli. . . Pnp&rator7
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"TALES FROM THE SIGN OF THE HANGING LANTERN"
_a re tales. of romance and gra11deur from the
h~tory
of precl.0\14 gema
"We have 4,~00,000
Jobs to..do-·today
THI!SI! AU BUSY DA~ lor __,.t.oc!r in the col.
pbone """"'-· ~ -4,300,000 Toll ad 1.oas OioaDce
and jewelry. Thia program is heard each Saturday at 12:80 P. M. on
.......,.. II" -
Radio Station WFIL.
(IDot'o in additioD
0... in tbe .._...~day.
tbe
to
more tbaa 100,000,000
cJ.iiT
local ....;Ycnatio!ll,~
FRED
J. C 0 0 P E R
}ewekr by Birth ·
lot 80. ISTB IJ'I'JlU1'
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We oppn>eiate ,._ help, eopeciall,. wiMD you'te oa •
line 10 I .....buoy~let ad tJM, J:.oas Diotai>CO ~
•yo-" Pio.c limit ,..,... c:allto ' miaoda."
THI IILL
TI~IPHONI COMPANY ~· PINNSYL~.,NI~
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