Document 1927248

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HAVERFORD NEWS
VOLUME 37-NUMBER 10
Neuman Headi
Speaker's List
For Fall Fonun
The I nter·Fait.h Forum of
Haverford CoUer:e hao announced Ita eebedu.le tor the remalnder o·f the c:olleae term.
Tbe Fall aerlee ol •-ken of
repr eMntative !altha will be
concluded ln the ftnt two of
• ARDMORE, PA., WEDNESDAY,NOVEliBER 14, 1945
Fall Dance Bids
To Be Available
RY H. RoBEaT l..uDAY
Tkkela for the annual Fall
dance, the ftnt aemi-fonnal af.
lair to be b41d th!Jo term, will
go on sale thia weelc, annoaneed
Robert F. Clayton, eha.lrman of
the Dance Committee.
Lara-e Turnout &pee~
Tho Committee, eompoaed ul
S2.00 A YE.U
College to Hear National Symphony;
Program Will Feature Kabelevsky
~.
To Conduct Na tional Symphony
Russian Symphony
Provides Contrast
To Three Classics
t,heae lecture•, and tho remaJn- ~layton, John T. Whitman, WilThe
National
Symphony
ing pror:nuna will be dedicated ham P. Barker, Robert P.
Orchestra. under the dlrec:tion
a aummary of the Inter- Roche and Nathan J . Z"eiJier,
of Dr. Ha.na Kindler, will p~­
Faith movement.
hu aue<eaafull;y comple~ plana
ae.nt a concert in Roberta Hall
on December 12 at four p. m.
Se•lnary o . .d To Speak
~~a!!u~:-:i..tedtrum~
In arranging the program Dr.
On Novemb4v 18, the Forum ter J i.m.toy Ray ancl hiJo talented
Kindler has expressed a dea'Jro
will present Dr. Abram Neu- ten-piece
ordleatra on tho
man, preoldent of the J ewloh FOUDduo' Hall lloor Satun\&1,
!:ort~nta ~fanco!~~~~~r~
Tbeolocleal Samlnar7 of Phlla- Nonmber twenty-fourth. DinDimitri Kabel..vaky, a comparadelphia ancl an aeltoowledr:ed !ng-room walla will echo the
tively new and unheard comexpert on the blatovy ul Juda- amooth aweet aoc1 awidt eeleiposer, whoae aecond symphony
ism. Dr. Newman will a rrive tion• of RaJ'• Pb.ll.Melpbla
will be leatW'ed in lhe Jut hal!
at Haverford at the end of a vicinity tavorltea while claDeYof the program.
lecture tour, <luring whleh he will be 1 ;;.;u;;;d by voeal11t
Three Others Included
hu apoken before a ucllenua Saoclra Stewart'a
melocllou.s
tbroucbout the Eaat. Hio au!>- voiu
Tbe appeannce ot tho Nn·
ject will be the baale betleta ancl
Atira.Uve tlcltet
tiona.l Symphony Orchestra in
ritual ul J udaltm, ancl the $3.50 admluloo per
the Haverford Collego audiorigin aacl ol~nlfteaoee of both. the rtag-<liacouraclng
torium will be tbe firat conce.r t
given by a 1ymphony orchestra
.. On November ~·
Father ai.nalea abould pro"Ytde
Eu,.ene A. Kelly, prte.at of the inducemmt for enthual&ltie atalong the Main Line or at
St. Colman's Roman Catholic tenclaoco at thiJo feotlve alfalr,
neighboring collegea in pnhapa
Church of Arclmore, will addnu whkh promiteo to be bl~hly .,.
ten yean. Arrnngementa for
the Forum on the fundamental tertalnlog. Th!nty palleto may
tickets f or Jtudents. faculty
beliela . and practice ul the be welt.ecl with fruit poneh
and outsidE-rs are to be an·
Roman Catholic Church, u well served with an uaortmeot ;J 1
nounced later.
aa the hlatorieal haa!Jo lor theae. eooltlee throughout the evenlnr. ~-------The firal hal! of the program
Father Kelly has apoken be.fore
Faculty to Qaperone
will consist of the Overture
audienc.u at m!Ln~ of, the col.
Women'• perm.iaalon la &T&nt-.
from Teseo. by Handel. the
lege.a of this VICDit.y m rece.ot ed to the entire student body
Brandenburg Concerto Number
yean.
.
by the Stvdont Council, alneo'-------------~----------- 3, by Bach, and the Symphuny
Number
88, by Hoydn. }'ollow.
Lowl• Coney o! the Haverford the danee eonatitutea tha per,
lng the intermiuion tho Seeond
College- malntalnanee crew will mwihle "featlve oceaaloo." The
Symphony ol Kabelevaky will
addHM the Forum on Decem· fortunate )l'O\I.q I"'UU.a:tan wbo _..... _
"'·
_
_s-. ,_ _
_
be,.,mmoecl:-· Tho ftrat perber aecond. eoncy is o grad. wtu have out.-of.. town rem,nine
formance of this work by the
uate ul Pentu~ylvanl&-Stato Col- gueata are advlaed to eoataet
GEORGE F. FlNOU. JR.
JSCUSSe
Soviet eompo~er was in 1U34 at
le~. and has· been"Very active professors r eaidlng
on the
in the paat few yean in the eampus for overnight accom·
The International Relations the Moscow Consenatory under
for ~licious unity. modationa.
The NEWS )ohu the tOI· Club met at Bryn Mawr on the direction of AJbert Co.1tn.
lle will speak on " What the
Probable faeulty
Jpge in extending ita de-tpat Thursday. November eighth, Hearing Fi rst In Philadelphia
Inter-Faith li"oium Should Mean for the evening, relates
The Second Symphony has
and di.&cusaed t.he backgrou:&d
eympa.thy to M r. and ~Irs. of tbe Spanish Civil War. An been heard in Boston and New
to Haverford College."
man Clayton, will include
D. Bard Tbompaon, chairman ing President and Mn. Arc.hi· Geor&:e F. Finc.h on the tracic introductory speech waa made York. but baa a s )•et not been
o! lhe Inter-Faith Forum. will bald Maelntoah, Profeaaor ana
by Robert P. Payro, followed perfonned in Philadelphia. •'The
address the Forum on December Mrs. Cletu.a 0. Oakley and Pro-.
son. Georl'e by a round·table diacuasion. Second, lyrical u.nd meditAtive
ninth. Tbompaon will explain feasor and ltfn. Francia C.
11le next meeting of the I. R. C. in character, a said to be
the univenal spirit In religion- Evan.a. The orclle.atra will be-will he held hero on Thunclay autobiographic:al and is gencr·
the filteenth, when a Bryn Mawr aUy regarded a.s his mott char.
how the Jo.I ~~!,Jo~.t~ ,\~estem ~i~ P..~t~"~t a~w~~~ :!;~~~;::~ J
speaker will talk on tho oeo- acteristic.•·
Contimacd on pjJ:C ..
nomie issues behind the Spanish
problem.
The I. R. C. at Haverford ia
now working in preparation of Boa rd Of Managers
the eluh'• policy at the &!other
League Coolerenee, which will Meets Activity Heads
be held at Lafayette Coller•
BY S..U.Y HoVEY
Repreentativ-es of the Alumni
next March. At the meetio¥
During the past ;week the
A.aaociation to the Boord of
NEWS ~unded out ita 1taU by I "The trouble with \T.N'RRA is iers 1tarted on mail routea, put. of the Haverford Club lhe IliOn- Managen
inte.rviev.·ed
heads
the etectlon or J~hn R. M. Hau- , •. o basic that we had best wind ting out direet.oriea, and in gen- ben will decide which country of aU e.xtra...curriculn the
activitiu
they will represent at the con·
ser as News. Echtor , D. Bard up, and start over," according eral being me-n of all ..·ork.
on campus, Friday, November
terence.
Thoml)'!lon aa Busi~eas Manager to Life :Uaguine. The giat of
Is it worthwhile, aft.er all,
If the seriea now being ,-iven 9. Messrs. Paul Miller, Nelaon
a!l~ Charles M~Cu1re at Ad!er- newspaper editorials, exeluding when Aimie Jsgrig "i.s tucked
West I ll, and Charle'l\_ Rlltlne
t~mg Manage r. Tbe elec~aona the New York Times and the away in the little lnndkreis of o·n the Spani.ah problem con· conversed with1
student/ lender&
took plnce. on Tuesday m~ht, Wruhington Post, would seem to Ebe~berg,
thirty.two
kilo- tinues to have Ita preaent back. on topics that affect the rein·
November sixth! . nt a meetmg indicate that t.ho fortY~ four na· meters from Munich 1" Aimle ing. a speaker from New York
between the Board of
will
be
invited
to
talk
on
the
of the entire NEWS st.nff.
tions should not hove created is on an UNRRA team mn.de up
Managen and the s tudent body,
~oh(L Hauser is a .graduate of UNRRA, thnt these nations for the forty-!our nlltionn.llties. program of tho Spanish Ex!Je nnd Hstenl'd to the opinions of
~hlwaukoo Universit y ~hoot, 3huu1tl nut huvu sunt a upplte3 ns well as political pr1sonon Government for tho evenhaal
the undergrodunteJt on the gen.
establishment
of
a.
constitutional
where he wna Editor·in~h•~ of and R & R at.udonts over to 'Eur~ from Germany, Austria and
eral college situation.
t he ~chool newspaper. B~1des ope. Certainly it would have Hunpry. Unlike the descrip. go\·ernment in Spain.
The Boord of Managers repreworkmg for the NEWS. he IS a_n been better if a aheaf of letters tion• in the UNAAA·SHEAF
sentatives will Mar a r eport on
active member ol .the RadJo f r om R ~ R.s had not been wait.. guides, · her group Is working Hal/lclty QlWta Met
the achievements of the confer·
~1~;~-b. Btlore aasu.m1n~ the po.. ing fo·r Douglas Steere when he with about one thousand DP's
ence at their next meeting.
SIUon of Ne~a Ed1tor , he was 4 returned from Finland.
loc:ated in aundry little towns In Red Fealher Drive
~ewa Auoc.1ate for three terms.
G' lt Do M • W k
and fat'n\3 and two camps Com·
D. Bard Thotl)piOn formerly
"
en •
or
f ort O.ny of lhe ftnt ·R & R
Collections l or the 5nt week
College Calendar
served aa Newa Editor before
But would it have been bette-r Unit. is w~t o1 Munlcb in Pu- of the Haverford College Coal·
)"eeeivinl' hit present position after all. if Betty Keith Freyotr, sao one of tbe foeal point.a for JDnnity Cheat Ori\'8 totaled Thursday.
~ove.mber 15
as Buaineas Manager. He b in Ruth Anderson and Nancy Cun· mi~ion to Eastern EUl'Ope three hundred dollart. D. Bard
7:30 p.m., Bryn ~tawr,
his al.xth term at Haverford. He ningham were not in Germany Rebek h Taft fa llvinr with ~ Thompson, chalnnan of the
Rosemont,
Hn\•erford Inter·
is the head of the lnter~Faith at U'iNRRoA Headquarter~! All Germ:,. family in Munich and drive, estimatea that each sub.
natioal .Relations Club in
Forum, proaklent of t ho WiUiam three girls agroe that they working ln the B eadquarten of .-eriber contacted
date has
Government
House. Topic::
W!stor Comfort Debating So- would rather be In the field the Eaatern Milito
Dlotrlet paid on an average of lour dol ··~Economic Problema Behind
c:icty aod Student Chairman of working with Displaced Parsons1 running a Reportl ~ Statistic; lara and twenty.ftve centa-our
S panish Civil \Vnr."
tho Havor!ord College Com· but the UNRRA offiee in Hochat Department Tho last of the goal IJo five dollars u tho quota Saturday,
Novembu 17
_munity Cheot Drive, whleh . !Js neecls puson~el. Tho proJect Munich-Bay;,rlan group, Prill l or eaeh Hanrforcllan and oor
3:00 p.m., Debate with Got·
now ln progreu. Before commg n~eds, nceordmg to Nancy ~· Kran:ter il an Atsistant Wei· total student aoal ll ft!Utn
t)-sburg in Union Hnll. Top.
to Haverford, Thompson was nmgham, "peoplo who aro w1ll· fare Otfieer in Kau:tbeuren In hundred dol..lan.
ic:'1Sixty Million J obs ...Ed.itor·in--cbief of the news- ing t.o gd rid or UN.RRA'a weak the Munich area
There are three wee.ka rc·
.2:30 p.m., Soeeer game
paper at Merce.r aburg Aademy. apotA instead or merely talking
B uard.s &..et Them
malning f or the drive; if more
with Swarthmore at Swarthmo,._
of~ !:r?~areln"the 'A~:ari. :e~~~l;j~in~r s!::~~ :~ Would it.
been ~t..ter U ~b~~ietb!:i:uc!:C.beor: ~h: c~~=
Novtmber 18
can Pleld Service. He wu ell•- less
Important organization ~'1: ~
hP:r~
d•apla:: ata!lmeot plan. Fint retOnls Sunday,
7:15
p.m., Inter-Faith Forcharyed th.l l aummer and ente.r .. which is already on it. feet." So ~
Y•lha
aea ·
are
for aeeond, third, fou.rth.
eel Hanrford Ill September. Be- Nancy IDd Ruth Anden10n are ~mse1ves 1n
e 1our men tlxth and eighth entries of
o~~a!f:uUeur!t
!on entering the aervlee Me- In tho A<IIJilnlatratJve Services ~-~tny aobocl AUWend·;l (At Lloycl and for North Barelay,
Judaism."
Guire attended Caao School of cllvlsloo, Mttlog up o!lleeo aocl .....,, z.a poor Y
~ got with third entyy
Lloyd eonApplied Science In Cleveland.
equippint them, gettlng courc..Jhtful " ..,, '
tributing one hundred per cont.I L - - - - - -- -- - - J
to
!r:•.
1Snanish Problems
0
o·
d b y IRC
movement
01
1
Officers Elected IPublic Clamor Against UNRRA
To NEWS Posts Fails to .Deter R & R,s Work
tiona
to
lave
:!"""
ln
in':•
--------- ~
I'AG I!! TWO
Haverford News
....
und~
In the Editor's Mail
F•bt"U&&'7 U, Uti
( Llllns to liN UUtH' H
o~
£:lit~ :
JlouaT P. Rocu&
B•Ji.,n J Af'"'411t't : 0. l u.o THOWP'tOII
Spotlt E.JHor. N.u·u~rc J. Z•on.L&
Cnni.Jr~tl'l• M••41JN:
Nra"l
f./ilor~: jJ.~~XS
Mo N'Il.OI! E. Al.tHau.
F. Adanu, johf'l A. Storw, Jobn T. WlLit·
1\l•••l £/•trm Gcor&• E. Jl\IJf.
Nt .. , Au«Uttt: john D. Trdunkh, HeMy '11. l..cT~ P.
juna 0Jlltt, Jr., John H.Juac.r, Robtn Payro.
S~h Au«wlm Will1am P. Buk.u, 11, "''i.lham P. Bouun.h,ll
Fund • A. On~.
1
CJrc-•l.t10N ~JCKI411tJ: On•id S. O.wahl.
rubli.thed by the m•den, bNr of Huerford CoUcac orcdlr
thro~.>ahout the JUckm1c yur. Pn.aw.d 8r tbc Atd.mol"c
Prinlin& Com_o;a,.ny, U RittcniM.:Iwc Plac:c. Atdmott, Pa.
Eruued u wcund·c.lau muter
undc.r Act of Conarw..
.111
che Atdmun. P.a., Pou Ot6c..
2-4, 191Z.
A~o~a1m
In charlO of thlo luue: J ohn T. Whitman
OLLEGE CUSTO~IS AilE one o! the most
memorable pnrta of an individual'• tol.lege ca·
rcer and lhey an be one of tho most important.
pn.rLS. But. this is only poaaible where the Cuatonu
are admini$t.ered intelligently and con.aist.entl:r.
The Fall Cusl<lma Committee .Ita~ off In excellent form. The Fruhmen were dea.rlJ instructed
aa to what wu expected of lht..,, and Cutoma
were cl034!1y cnforted, any violation. bein& rapidly
nnd efrecth·ely dealt wh.h. It looked •• if a new
era of Freshman integration had been aucceu!uUy
inaugurated; but these hopa hue rectntly been
doomed to di.Jappointment.
For almost three full weeki Cuatom.J have been
enforced laxly or not at all. ViolaUoru; have gone
either unnoticed or unpunished; it is difficult to aay
which of theae is worse.
The Freshmen hnve a·t.arte<J to lose their respect
for the Committee and the things which it stands
!or-ihe same malady that has generally spoiJed the
total effects of former Freshmen integration prog rams. This il• nothing new, but merely because it
i! the rule is no reason for cont.inulng thia policy.
The NFlWS· aincerely hopes that In the fu1.ure, the
Cust.om! Commlllees wlll,.,ttcmpt to learn !rom
past mistakes nnd experience and will not continually make the u.sual mistake-that ot relaxing en·
forcement of regulat.ioM after the first few weeks
and then letting the program ride. Better no cus·
toms than loosely en!orct<l cu.stoma.
C
A Plea For Consitleratio n
H EilE IS II AIIDLY A COLLEGE In the countT)'
where pranks and practical jokes are not a part
of the campus atmoaphe~. Generally apeakinc,
jokes are played on people ·without malicious intent,
nnd their objec:t is laughter, fun and good e.b eer.
At Haverford this form of humour hu never made
itself really objectionable, the main na.so·n being
that t.he students have al1'·aya been able to check
thenuel\·es when practieal joking threatened to turn
into haz.ing .of n dest.nctive nature.
Last wetlk a number of pranb whieh helped to
li.v en up the campus were viewed with some alarm
and diuatisfaetion by some of t.hoao 'Who were
affected, ·BI well ns by n considerable number of
students !or whom practienl jokes and even mild
hazing hold no allraetion. These individuals do not.
neecs.sa.rlly lack a sense ot humour, but claim that
they can live perfectly happy and nGrmal livea with·
out. the added aUmulua aupplied by people who
enjoy making unlnvit.ed appearances In tho middle
of the night, for the purpose of pulllng tho blissful
alcepcr out o! bed and dumping him on aome pro.
!essor's porc.h in hia paja.ma.s.
The iuuo railed by the pranks of the week is
not w}Jethcr it is rlghb or wiae to play trlclta on
people or not; rather, whether tt is fair t.o have
fun at the e.xpense of aomo indlvidunU who may not
enjGy having pranb played on t.hem, and who may
want peace and privacy in their own rooms.
It Is g<nerally agTC<d that the joke whieh Is shared
by everybody concerned ia the bell joke!. Therefore
the iaaue which baa been raised can be easily resolved if the prankste-rs are drrumJpec.t not to have
their f un at the coat of anyo•e who might get
diapleuure rather than' pleaaU1'6 from a prank of
which he is the object. 11Live and let Uve .. is a
ahiboleth which makes f or peace and harmony. Lot
w make iL our watehword ln our relationships
w1i1l our fellow atudint.a on the cainpua.
jOHN A. STONB
o/ tbil
llnvT/Ot~
• I W«IU1ril1
,,_,nftl
1M
Nt•s Jo.nJ) .
To the Edil<lr of the .Haverford NEWS:
Two weeb a10, a letter ap))Uftd In thla eolllDID
queitloninc the pra<tiee of appolntlnr the edil<lr of
the NEWS an ex-olllclo membe.r o! the SWdenta
Council. This is to correct HTe.ral of the fact. preaent.ed therein and to take looue with the oplnlo111 o!
the letter'a author.
'
It was atat.ed, flrat o! all, that the NEWS contained appro:dmately u many members u Cap and
l!!ello, aaid 1.<1 be fourteen. Although the masthead
of the NEWS in the upper-lett-hand oolumn of thla
page lists only eighteen n•mea, there are numerotll
candidate.s now actually working on All d&putmenta
or the paper who shortly will be elected uaoelaks
on these department!. 'r.hia brtnp the number of
Haverford atudent.a on the NEWS to aomo thirty
voting mcmbe.ra, and therefore dON outnumbu tho
Dobatin.g Soe.i .,ty, Radio Club, o r / ootb•U aquad-
'three campus "organizations'' mentioned ln tho letter
The St.utc of Customs
T
Webeoday, N...,_ber 14, l tu
RAYKJUPORD NBW8
of October 31.
·
But far more important than the theory of
quantity are t.be qualities and ad•anlagea po11e11ed
by the edil.<lr of the Haverford NEWS. lllr. Whit-
man asked, "'Has it ever been pro..-en t.hat joumali.ata
are superior government ofBc:iala !" In national politics, the an.swer might be in the ne,.aUve, but on the
Haverford College c.ampua, the nature of his poslUon
and datiea make the edil<lr of the NEWS a nlaable, I! not the most Yaluable. member o! the Studenta• Council. Here are the reuona to aupport thaL
claim:
·
L It lo the bualneaa of t.he edil.<lr 1.<1 lmow almoet everything happenlnc on -!bla campaa at &D7
tim&-tho new. "J!t 1.<1 print" and the happenlnp
that are not road In black and white. Eodl member
of the edll<lrial hoard conotanUy Ia on the lookout
not only for actual newa but for c:oncUUoNI which
require treatment in the editorial column~ or are
neeeM&rY to be co~ted through ot!Mr channela.
All this comes to the edil<lr of the NllWS.
2.. During the put several )'C!an~ a policy hu
be<n In practice of granting the editor o! tbe NEWS
almost unlimited appointment. with the p,....ldent
of the college. Of!Am u a reoou1t of th- Informal
chats, the administration hu learned trencb of stud·
e.nt opinion a nd many problema of the students !rom
the editor of the NEWS and not !rom the president
of the Students' Council. And even more frequently, it bas been tbe edil<lr of the NEW'S who baa relayed to the Student.' Council the feellnp o! the
college administration on many of t.beae vital pf'Ob..
lems.
3. £ac:h word and aenteoce appearinc in the
Haverford NEWS Ia the .personal ~aponalbU!ty of
one man-the editor. To tome 2800 alumni of Hav·
erford Coll011e, the edil<lr of the NEWS repreeenta
the present student body of the co.Uege. lt Ia to hlm,
mol'fl than to any other student. that their views a....c:ommunieated.
4. Narrow tbinkintr notwitlut.andlnr, the ua..-.
er!ord NEWS continues to be published weekly
throughout the academic yC!ar i11 the interuta of
Hnuford Colleae.
I defy anyone to prove that any member of the
•tudent ·b ody or Ha>..,rford Coller• Ia more worthy
and necessary to be on the Studenta' Council than
.the edil<lr of the NEWSI
Sincerely,
B EN
z.
L EUCHTI!II.
Crow's Nest
Stinko Under A Ghinko
A DOYLE PASTORAL
At tbe laat meeting o! the Quaker Stt<!et I rregulars, Bonea and I were comm.iaaloned to undertake
a special reiearch project. We we.r e uked to present
to the aociety a paper on a subject dear to our heute
--!Was there really a Dr. Sn)'derT We nlOOived I<>
tind a solution for thla knotty "problem, and ao, the
fin~t pink light of dawn found ua up and about our
busineos. We hailed a eab with aevoral baclteta of
hail whleh we kept on hand aolely.for tho J>lll"IIOM,
and s&ttled back for our journey to Haverford College. 'Little dJd we rullze what atark tnredy lay
ahead for us-what gboula and l!ond.a Incarnate
were, even now. prOwling the beautiful woOd--studded
campus with but one tboq-bt ln min~URDE:Rt
We found a body, otretA:hed oot ln front of t.he
foreboding at:ructare which tho lnhahltanta o! t.hlo
plac:e call Founders' Ball. Tbe body wu In an awful state. It had been atabbed t.hlrt7-• ...on tlmea,
shot five time& t,hrooeh the heart with a Webley
Vlckera .46, garro!A!d, drawu, quutered, ~. and
the tell-tale ak:f blue oolor of the !~ Ita foam
l!ecked lipa led lll to i>elloTe that polaoD had been
uaed. Tbe body ,... clot.hed In baan tweed~, aDd
waa wearing a atnu>p red headp&r aDd a larso
round pin alllxed to it. lapel.~.;.-~-- ~
Boneo boftd, -mg1y _..,...... of tho fac.t
that IIWIJ' of the !nhalittanta were ahoot.lnr Clllnlo>
! rult at him with. allnc abota. I a.napd to bony
Bonea tO the comparati-re aafety of the Coop. We
l>.....,ed ...., aovera1 chlekono and &at clown I<> rulnlnate OYtr tho nmalDder of the obeap cin- We
cathered tbe clneo that Bow' keen eara had pk:bd
up. fla hao euepdonally keen eara. 'l'be7 pick up
quite a lot alnce they cirq on the rroW><L With hla
uaual aeoity. Bones surmised fl'Om the at&te of the
body that foul play had been done. ille had picked
up a amall piece of
whlali carried a m;ratorJoua insuiption in •ome obec:UJ'O languace. He
couldn't deciphOf it on the spot, but put It owa.y for
further atudy. mnce it Ia Bones' finn belief that all
myaterles muaL have a beautiful woman inTolved,
ho went in sean::h of one. He found a Uuome wench
nearby and wu: enraged in dlven pleaaantries wht'n
! heard him howl. I ru&bed to hla aid. The weneh
was playfully banging hl.s head agaJmt. the waU. 1
atarled to untangle the melee, but. Bonea put a ha.nd
through the hole in hla head to atop me.
'~ait, Weatherby!" be cried. 'until weJXh'a ae·
tion ha.s a«elerated my thought pro«aes. I've de·
auc:ed the 10lution to thia bloody mesa!"
I atood in amazement as Bonea tucked the sliaht-.
ly shoc:ked wench into ha coat pocket, ond made of!
l.<lward the railroad alation. I followed hurrledly,
wonderinc what the aolulion to the mess· pouibly
could be.
When we reached our lodgings, Bonea aat down
with a Calvert h~hbell which we keep In readinou
and Ulumed the pose o! a man of aehje..-eme.nt •
"We.U," I said eagerly, "What'a the aolut.ionth
"Two parta of gin and • drop o! orance juke,"
said BonN. ~h, you mean to- that beuUy elemen·
tary job out ot that college T Well, it brlnga 1.<1 mlnd
my aolutton of the c:aao of The Red Beaded Biddy.
Aa In that cue, we were dealing with a leape."
''What wae the motive!" I aaked.
~None at. aU," he &aid, '"lt wu merely Third En·
try bein&" playful!"
"H ow did you do it!" 1 asked admiringly.
Bonea remond the wench !rom hit pocket, and
elnee she lookC!d somewhat like a monkey after b&lng cramped In hla pocket, he threw her Into the tool
boz in the section for monkey wenchee.
"Frankly," he said, "I didn't.. J merely toUowed
a hunch. Ever since I poured tha.t glue into t.he bole
in my head this afternoon, there waa aomet.h.ing
sticking in my mind. I finally remembered when
yon wench jarred my nogg-in. I t waa the fact t.hat
t.he eorptle had three heads. I meN.Iy f ollowed
through on the thought, &CQtlainted myoel! with the
circumat.aneea and arrived at a aolution."
11
'
And what about the mytt~rious inscription!" I
asked.
woh that," uid Bones. "That was merely a note
to the milkman from Hana Petenen."
We picked up the walrus. end the earpenwr and
ltrode onr the hill toward a new tomorrow.
THE Bovs IN 11-l.E. BAa RooA-t
pa-
WHAV Highlights
Thursday night, Novembe_r ft!wenth, at nloe
o'clock at Swarthmore, WSRN at Swarthmore,
WBMC at Bryn Mawr, and WHAV at Haverford
will participate in the debut o! the Kiddie Atlantic
Network, the fi.rat intercollegiate network to be
orraniz.ed. Other nearby college~~ a ro expee~o
join u aoon oa their facllitlea are completed. Tli
eTent will be given national publicity by Time,
e
and Fortune, Inc., and Billboard, the entertainers'
rrtqa&Jne.
·
The ftnt program of tbe new networ k will be
uMeet the NetwOrk," a prog-ram featuring tho outatanding- talent.a of the two men's colleges. Swarth·
more will exhibit the Swarthmore Radio Workshop,
wbkh producea experimental playa, and David
Todor , an outatanding- organist. Baverfo.r d Ia contributing tile Quaker City Blue Blowers, well known
to the 'WHA.V listeners, piano aoloa by J ohnny
Rauser, and the aee comedy team of Hoopes and
J ones. EJ:cerpta f rom Swarthmore's · new play,
"C.valeado of the Great Drama,'" will abo be presented.
.
The fint inter«>llegiate network lo largely responsible to David Linton, alumnua of Swarthmore
and a field representAtive of the IDwr~ll•rtate
BroadeuUllg Msoclation. .The Middle Atlontle Network will be run by the atuderua under the general
supervision of Mr. Linton.
Tho new network will broadcast recuJarly trom
nine to tea p.m. Monday through 'l'b.a r-.day eve'tY
week, each night being handled by a member ota·
lion. The progn,. will be tran.mlttec! by talephone
linea to> euh college. Theae )m>gn.ma will f eature
the talenta of each college and will footer coodwi!L
IIAVBRPOIID MEWS
P~GB
TDBB
Cap and Bells
Pushes...Work
On Production
1\m
rtrlm of Dr. H,.s l{iu/rr, i" R.Dbnls H.U. Tlw frrorr- - tviU io<IJ,
worlt.'s firs/ J1trfuNtumcr ;;, tbt Pbi/Jtl~ .,,..
National Symphony
Kindler, Winner of Brillian t Musical Record,
A true D&tlolllll a:rmpbony t..- Founds, Directs Nationa l Sympho ny to
Fame
" .,. of lte !UDCtiOD u a eultweo.Jnrw~ 1~
Nt
t
al for;,e in tlio lifo of tho Na·
tion'a Capital, wbue It playa
for tllo...,do of AmorleaD
muaie-lo1'en nfll"'ye&r, tbe N...
tiona! Symphony Oftheol:ra Ia
not pnted covernme.nt fund&.
11 bu DOt beoD ""'-ldiMd h7
tho pnm111011t, 110r cloM It recoho !edoral aid lD ...,,. tora.
Tho NatloBal S:rmpboiiJ' Qr.
chutra Aao«<atlon ,.... oatal>liabed to IUitain the Ol'ebaol:ra
an4 pnm Ito pallcla b7 tiM
B1 Jn>N F. Adaaa
The Conductor of the National
Symphony Ore.bMtn, Dr. Ilana
K..lndler, hu been called 11&
flshtinJ te&eher - preacher mUik:al propapndlat--ef tlclency
expert.• Mr. Kindler wu born
iD Rotterdam, HoUand. A wunderk.ind, he played in public at
the &J• of ttn, won flrat priM
for plano ud cello a t the Rot.
terd&m Col\M"atory · at thl rteen, made hia omdal debut u
aoloilt with the Berlin Phil·
harmonic at MVenteen.
~~ 'i..ho1e~'=.:~
~=a~"J:-:::• =rt.!::
Rank-a RJrb aa Celli.at
and tho -~ toDd, pro& arln1 a dlaUnpiahed na.m t
vided b7 mombon of tho Aaao- at an
ace when most young
ciatlon and their lrleado.
a rtlatl •~cle to obtain a
hearlna , he came to Ameriea In
1914 and took the poet ot firtt
celliat with the Philadelphia
On:hul:ra under Stokowakl.
!Atu he realp ed to tour this
country, Europe a nd the Orient~
and to appear aa aoloiat wltb
all the rreat orchutra.a a nd i'n
joint retital with
ruao, Rub·
Conrad W. Tn....,. and baYid manlno« and otherCa
creat arti•ta.
J. Tolan an ad>aduled to np. In 1929, at the d.imax of h ia
ruent the Han.rford Deba~ eareer u a cellist, he played
Soc:let7 lD a eonteat with a.ttya... 110 concerts in one aeaaon. as
burc CoUt.~e In the Union at far we.at u C.H!ornia, u far
3:00 p.m., S.turday. It will east 1 1 Ja'ft. The urre to ex·
an Oropn..tyl<l debaU and pond hia art e&Ufhl up with
no clcWon. will be deliHnd.
him then, a nd be a bandoned the
The aubjeet la: uReaolYed, cello u a concert !nstrument
that the national "'CO'f'e"niment for the lar neater uu troment
ohonld be ultimately r1!oporalble and w!dor repertory of the aym·
for the tulJ.u- emploJment phony orchestra.
of all who are wlllinc and able
Cballtnged by the fa<t that
to worl<.~ Tbla tople II one Wubinrton wu the only &real
which bu been appro~ed !or capital in the world with no
19f~1Vt6 by the Debatlnc ~· symphony orcbeotra of ita own,
aoolatlon of Penraylvanla Col· Mr. Kin~ler embarked upon tho
leru.
hazardous undertakinr of or.
• e
Debaters Pnm
For Compeb.b.OB
be
Then! an
Fruhmen
many
out !aor creat
tha debatlnc
team.o t.bil year. Two Intra·
mural debate. have been held.
AI a result of these debate.
Richard E. Robinlon, Conrad
W. Tomer, Donald W. Dlobnnr,
Nathan F. Cooper,
Daniel
Brodhead, D.wid J. Tolan, and
Edmund K. Faltermayer will !>e
riven aaslp:menta on deba.tlnl'
tea.JQ.
Another . intramural
debate aobeduled !or Tbunclay
will be participated In by James
A.c:eordinc to Waltu Y. Kato,
vite-preoident of the Cap and
Bella Club, work is well under
way on the production of the
Greek comedy, "The Ar bitra tion.'' by Mcnander, t.o be lta&"ed
in Roberta Hall on November 30
and December 1.
Miu Joh,..ton LoruU Talonta
Mi.n J ohnston, da ughter of
the Ia"' Robert G. J ohnllton,
Superintendent o! B uilclinas
and Grounda at Haverfo rd, wbo
waa gradua'Ud !rom Syracuae,
1944, will Allist Pro!euor L.
Arnold Post in directlna- tho
production.
Mra.
Clayton
Holmes wUl be in char•u o!
coatum.ea.
Don Kindler ~ been eaat as
Cbaryaius, tho jealous huaba.nd;
Henry Le\·inaon will play Smicrine!l, Cha.rytiua' angry latherin law; J ohn A. St.one il cut a.s
Oneaimua, Smicrimes' faithful
and talkative alaYe; and Sol
Blec:ke.r, Evan J onea, Julius
Kat.chen, Jwnl!s Adams and
Claude Namy will play supporting roles u ,roatherda cbarcoal burnen and other' Greek
characters. '
Stage Crew Wan ts Uelp
c anbinr and eondoctin&' a Na- several limes in Baltimore, the
tion&J SympbonJ O~hNtra f or orcbe!ltra expanded ita out-of·
the National Capital.
Mr. town playina, makina a tour
Kindler'• dec:iJion to aecept thla Into the Souttr nine yean ago.
c.hallene-e wu made tn the wont Popular a nd entbuaiutic reyear of the depreukm. He wa• aponse haa led to lonrer trips
&lao aware that four previous each year. M an American
attempt.l to orcanlae a •Ym· compoaer put it: '"The Nation-.!
phony oreheatra in WuhJ~n Symphony Orebestra make.. a
had faJied. But auch wu lh• good deal more vlt.al music than
.
.
. . .
publie't ruponae to Mr. Kind- most of itt rivals."
Dough~•. R1tclue .~ 1~ charsc:e
ler'a Jeadenhjp that the Nation.
of elec._trtctty and hghUng; me.n
al Symphony On:bul:ra, to the Record Ia Diro<lor'a Tn bete
are ahU needed f or the otage
ama.zemeDt of Lhe ruaranton
Just u the_re are alwaya de. crew, accorchng to Arthur Leaneeded only two-third& of thl 1rees o! quahty amona conduc- mann, set manager.
stug uarantee to finance t he· ftn:t tors, there ure abo inevitably dent intereated shouldAny
contact
aeuon, an ouUtandinc aueceaa. conductor& of all dean~es of either Leamann or ~it.chie.
ability. The record of t.he NaProfessor Abe Pepmaky and
Rapid Growth CoDUJUis
tiona! Symphony's conductor in hit ensemble will lurniah the
A.tter fourteen yean ol un- t.he strua1le since the birth of overture and intermiuion m~ic.
tiring e.trort (tl'le orchestra ia the orcheatra js phenomenal. Hnerford
students may see the
in ita ftl'!teenth seuon) , Mr The muaical public and many performance by paying
fed·
Kindler haa broucht the Na· obaerven on the outoide have enl tax of ten tenta; the
student
tiona! Symphony Or;,heal:ra to been amazed by the aldU shown guest ti<keto may be purchased
its present pl.ac.e of prominence by Mr. Kindler in weldin&" a f or tixty eenta; the g-eneral
ad.
amon~r the major symphony leading symphonic ensemble io minion price will be one dollar
orehestraa of thia country. Two tl short . fourteen yoan. Ot-her and twenty
centa.
tt:riea of concerta at Con.a:titu- auch orcheatraa range lrom 26 1 -E~~~~~~~~~~"
.lion Hall Studonta' Conterto to 60 years in ace. Mr. Kind· I'
in the public: Khooll. Youth ler bas made an impreuive and
Concert.a for the youncer mualc euential contribution 1.0 musical
Albrecht's Flowers
lovera, 1pecial performancea lite in the.ae United States in
with ballet. companies and con· a t raction of this time. At the
certs f or Federal employees are present Limo both Mr. Kindler's ,
Ardmore, Pa.
now all part of the auepted 1<>n and aon·in·law are in at.-1
muaieal lile in Wuhington. tendance at Ha\'e.r ford CoUege.
Replar aeries in Baltimo.re and
aa"i+??- rirli*· · +±=.........,m · - -»•2&'?
Richmond supplement thll acI
tivity, and each year the Na·
0 H N T R 0 N CE L L I T
tion.ol Symphony makes at leaot
E:x:pert
Hmr
Cuttina
two extended toun.
.,
A o!udy increase in the deS-Ial Attention to HAVERFORD MEN
mand for appea,.ntoa of the
Ardmo e Arcade
National Symphony has re.oult.r
od inevitably •• it.a P"'•tige
Phone Anlmore 0595
has KfOWD. After appearinJt
J
r-=======~===============
Dear Friends and Alumni of Haverford Co)]ege :
c:
You are cordially invited to a ttend the Cap and Bells Club's first dra matic production· of
the year, 11HE .ARBITRATION by Menander. Professor L. Arnold Post, eminent Greek scholar
and member of our faculty, will direct ours, the firs t performance in the United States, on Friday,
November SO and Saturday, December 1, in Roberts Hall, Haverford College•. at 8:15P. M.
ltbe~G':Par:~. a~il E. B~
Tickets will be $1.20 for
Reynold..
~dults
and $.60 for students, tax included. All seats are reserved.
Contributors to the Alumni Fund need pay only the $.20 tax. All tickets ma y be obtained
by calling Ardmore 6400 or mailing the blank below to J. A. J acob, Haverford College, wit h money
enclosed. AJJ tickets will be held at the door unless we are instructed otherwise.
Hat~er/ord Radio Club
Reorganusea Staff
Due to the dllllcultleo preltnted in preparlq to job
tbo lnWI:ollqiate Broadcutlnr
SYStem, the Haoerlord Radio
Club l&ot wHk nYiaed Ita ote«
lo a ceaoral m""""ent tor
•l>IOothor oparatlon.
•
'
~ Coorp B. T. Stun' realped
aa Procru> Dlnctor to tako
tho pooltlon of reprMCtatiYO
APPLICATIO N FOR TICKETS FOR THE ARBITRATIO N
Please r eserve for me: ............... tickets @ $1.20 for Friday
for Sat urday
..
As an Alumni Fund contributor. please reaerve for me :
................tickets for Friday
~tbU! ~.~~
bla !_..- pooitlon. :a.1(. Jllllor ,.... appointed u tho
'" .
~~~tl.o,:;
~=
1(..:::-uu.tMt=
lor llanqor. William
Name: ..........................................................Address: ...................... .
Class :
Bell
lOd
Bldwil D. liDwl maiD
~.~
pooltlcmo of iLI
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...;...._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
··-alld~~. -
J
1
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-J
/"-
, .......,, M....... 14, INS
b~JmW'I
PAG•IOUJl
Fo·u rth In Series, 1937 News Letter
Records Activities of Class Members
••I
*'!'
c,.,,
eou..,..
••J ,..,,
~~~uer II}
wJih liN
tbdr 141fJ I• /oru! wllh ,-.cit OIIHr
A &row~ of J'•rrlfiJ of tiN Cl~• of '11 tl11iti•1 to
M·ra.h,
lw t poolnl JIHir i•forlluliotl. This luJ btu CIIW/'ilttl ••J tllltl b, MrJ. Mnt.nllt
of Crrtlt C. C.lbon, '<41, I• coo~~iott wltb IIH AI•••J 01/lt:t, .,J
, .0 Jbu' o/ Job,. C. Mmb, '4J,
u•l o.r a. , "f'WI ltlt" to ,.,,,, " "" UJIU o/ 'J71 IDitl/,r w11b • lbl o/tt.b• Jlrtmt, A toh of
1HJ
Jbe -•• 1~11" followt.-EJ.
~lev
bt,,
Dear SoiUI of 1837:
• . . • '!be follow~ ~ttemp~
to liat. t.De men rn t.oe !)e.rV}Ces.
cradua~
A.mDier
bruce
lruru .t"enn AlC<JJCal. :x..nool In
l~.,L l:le was a.n uu.eme ani.!
na~uc.nt. at. ADUlJCtoD Memor~
l!J4.l
June
lrODl
.b.Otij,llta1
lllln;UJCO J UOU 19.a3. i:.f.e filA!•
raea Mnd en~red t.be Azmy ,w
b ...s, naa acen aervJce lJl ~0
u.uu Jl now u.t. \..ua.m. .ltoger
\.. ue..&, o~ onn• llopliUna Aleuicat
~cuvOJ 1Vd, wu ca.ued by Ule
i'~vy to lt.WJY t.rOplcat .<Wea.aea,
a.uu nu,~. b¥QO at Uotdwat.er
1W~.
lie lo now at a re-dls-
~~tion ~t~Wb"e ~ei~~~
He ~rrled.
Edward Scu.ll
married in 1940, and haa two
dautbt.ua. l:le wu in the ad· manu!actu.ru'll o.t pAll
ve.ruaing b\U!De11 until be en- ~t&Dt AP~
llated in 194.2.. Commluioned &Dd New En&l&Dd .Re.PresenC.
aa encineer be WU sent to tlve. J ohn Luter b&l aerY*J
.t"£0 &Dd Okinawa where be is with the A.meriean Field Service
atUL Daniel TUlouon waa do- .aince 1942, drivina' an ammg reaea.rc.b !or the California bulance ln N. A.triea, and ll.lp4U':State 1''11b and Game t.:ommia- v iain&" a aect.lon o1 Ambu.lance
aion when be enlilt.ed in May driven in lt.aly. He b at preaConun.ia.lioned in the ent in the Cblna-Burma.-ludia
!U43.
Medical Ad.mJnJJt.ration in Janu. Section and upecta to return
ary 1944, be Is now a\.aUoned t.u &.he U. S. aoon.
In the Office ol. War InformALAl~morta.l &lOiplUII, ~ r at on Jwo J•ma. Melvin A. Wei~bt.WuN 1 uianu .t1oap1tal tn New man enl.iated in . September tJon, Thomas Brown haa
1Y4i and is now with tbe JUdge actina' u a Broadeaabe.r in
l ou uaroor.
1n r- t:urua.ry 1945 .be. was Ach~ates Ottice in .P rance, Ita· man on abort wave.
aent on a apeaa1 m.aslOn to uoned at St. Martin de Crau. J. D. Hoover baa
A,uana, where oe ..edat. prese.nl. J ay Worn.U, Jr•• commissioned .t he War ~p.ower - - - 1ocau~ ul the St&naJ Corps, was auia'n· sion.
.
aL a.n WtQJ.IclOI
Tbere are tou:r mmlaters ill
t,;'harJea 1:.. Houer ~uatea ed to l:t.eadquarten of the t:h&·
Andrews,
Howard
e1.au
the
V-:.,
_
Ar!ID&ton,
at.
Corpa
n&l
.c.;o11eae
Mecueal
from \iorncJ.l
He . 1.1 Army Chaplain, Rlc.baJ"d Coop.
m uNt, u e wu an snt.e.rt1.:, where he remam.a.
1\.Uis t.unt l<.eatdent, ~nd lns trUC· Provoat Matraha.U, il marned, er, Pa.ul Kunu &Dd Harr.y
Cooper JT&d,uated
Kreuner.
tor OJ ::.ura ery at lienera.l l:ios· and ha.a a youna aon.
Henry Freund worked tor t.be from the Episcopal T.beolo&ie:al
pu.au, l..IUcuuUt.t.l, (Jmo, ~~·U·
York City and
1
New
Seminary,
Co.
Cable
and
Cbain
American
lte!Jde1'1t.
ChJ~
now
•
anu
,
...
JtN
una UHatruct.or ln Su~r&Cl')' a.t !rom 1937 t.o 1942. lie entered bas 1erved Trinity Jd.{..;ion
Lne umvcuat.y . '?! <;w.c.m.natl the N a.vy in July 194.2, and Chu.rc:h at Throe ruvera in Mich·
t..olle~e o~ Aicdk1De. lie """ sened aa Aut. OWcer in charge lean and hu Jun been called
pec:La to jom. Ule aU&If o! ~oiz4;r of Material .Movement Sec:Uon, to the rec:torahJp of St.. Paul'a
,n.i.Hiptt.MJ, vaupoJ.a, <?hio, lD lntunatio~ Divbion, bandlin1 E~eopal Chu.rc.b in .Dowaciac:,
JuJy l~tt5. J:le 1a married and the ah.ipme.nt and at.ora&e of aU Mfchi&an. He married in 1.041.
bu two ebildreu. ~u.loeu, .M.D. Nayy proc~ Lend-Leue .Ma- Kuntz Ia at the DemWo Union
narv•rd AIC<llc.sl School, '" at «rial, otationed et the Bureau Church on Cape Cod &Dd baa
l'cter llrenl llr!Jham liosp•t&L o! Supplies end .Meouuts, Navy been worlduc for hit Ph. D.
William IV. Allen, ill, over- Bui!dmg;, Waobincwn, D. C. Ho at Harvard Unlveuil;y. Be
married in 1943, and hu one
seas amce 1.948 in .E'fO, a wu married in Ut40.
Bruce ~·nmeb Nayy 1942 was deuchter.
AaJUL&nt of hia reiiment, and
T. S. Barker Ia in tho Analy,. now In the Army of Occupa- eommluioned '1n the S~pply
uon. lie baa t.be Bronze Star Co.r ps and stationed in Wa.ah· tical Section of the Reua.re:h
Amertea.n
With Oa~..k. LeaJ: Cl.ua~r, a.nd is ington !or 17 months in the Laboratory of the
expect.c<l m t.bo USA m ..Novem· Material Movement Section o1 Vi.acose Corporation• .Married in
her. t1owa.rd Andrews 11 Chap. t.he lntematlonal Aid Divia1on, 1940, be hu two am.all aona,
particularly with and il Uvin,a 1n h1a own home
hun o1 tho. 62nd ~~ield l:l.oapi~. concerned
now at. OJjon, France, e:an.ng shipment o1 I;end.Le.ue ma· in Media, Pa. W. W. Chambera
for alck In units o! 10,000. lio terial I<> Ruasia. For two years ~· a phyolclat In the Navy, and
11 beiDi ro-<ieployed I<> PTO. be hu been atatloned LD New ,. otatloned at tho Bureau of
Robt. Bone c.nllated in '41, and York City worldna- with Navy Ships in WubiDI't.oD, D. C. Be
has neld all enUs1ed rraclu from Lerxi-Leuo exporta. Ofticer-ln- married in 18t2, and a aou,
prtYate to mute.r aeq e\iit. He Cb.ar&e of U. S. Navy Inter· J ohn, waa born on Oc:tober S,
waa fOtnmisaJooed a !Jeu~t. national Aid Oftke which baa 1~43. Henry Drinker, iD the
in J uly 19"6, a.nd Uttgned un- eopiunce over aU Navy Lend· P1oneer ln.atrume.ot Co., it mlr·
meaaate.ly to aetive duty witli Lease e:xport.a from all porta. ried and baa one dau&bter.
the Army Tranapon.ation Corpa. He has served for two years ManbaU Guthrie ia wo.rk:i.n& at
Josepb .it. Canon, .Major, S1g· as Navy Representative on the the Experiment. StaJ.ion of the
na.t t.;orps, at.tac.bed to Field Port Conditions Committee re· du Pont Co., at Wu..l:n.i.o&"tOn.
l:ieadqunrt.crs, bas aeen service sponsible lor keepine- the port pet William Kimber ia work·
in Alrle:a, Sicily and Italy. Re· clear of all export freight. He mg at t.he Buft'alo, N. Y., of·
cenuy he waa awarded the expect& to return t.o teae:b at Bee <?l .Leeda and Nor.~p.
Princeton about 1046 nnd prae· .Marncd, bo haa a &on, Wtlham,
.lJronzc Star.
IUc:bo..rd c..aayt.on commission· tice lAw in Princeton and 'l'ren- and a dau~hte.r, Suaan.
Robert Kricble l.a a research
ed 10 !942, overa~aa in 1946, ton. He was married in 1942.
Bernard Hollander is at pres·
saw oe:tion in ETO. He is
Special Sen•lce Oflker o! Head· ent Navigator on USS Medea.
quu..r ters, 977 I•~ield Artillery He was ak.ip,per of Su.behaurs
Hattalion, now in Germany. during lhe 1nvu!ona of the Mar·
Saipa.n, and
Ua.n.s J::naelmnnn married in aha.ll lslanda,
Marc-b l 1J.aa, entered the An:n.y Okinawa. Rie:bard Shoemaker
ln A.pril 1943, went. overseaa in bas been a pha..rmae:iat at a
1944, was com.misaloned in 1945 Naval Diape.naary. CUI Wilbur
&nd is now with Army of Occu· ia an officer in the Medical
Alan Gilmour, Jr., Corpa.
pation.
a-raduated
Brown
Oliver
Army 1043, uained in the U. S.
· and England, and la.nded in from Pomona CoUege in 1938,
Prnnc:e, Omalla Ben.cb, on D and waa employed by Graham
Day pi~ 5. He was in five Brothera, deale·n in heavy eon·
campaigns from France to strudion moterlala in Los An·
Weim.ur, Germany, with the gelea. He onterod the :Arm7·
First Army Hcu.dqU&rte.r& Co. Alr Cor~ In 1942, l.a now atA·
<ill he relurned I<> U. S. in June Uoned in Calltomla as St.sll'
1946. Edward llawkina, Army Sergeant in Pe.raonnel and Cl&s·
1941, waa e:ommi.uloned in 1942, sifi.catfons work at Base Unit
t.ook part in the invasion of at Lemoore Field. .Mic:haeJ
Africa with fint. uoopa at Oran, frrench·Beytagb (Taylor), Eng·
was in Sicily, and was in cha.ree lish born, left Haverford !or
of r..t esmp for o!licen ID Su- Enrland In 1938, end joined the
dinla for a year. lie .trans- Jtoyal Air For<e. Be piloted
!erred from tbe Cout Artillery a plane during the London
to .Army Transpo.rtatlon in •1Blit.z," and wu in N. Africa.,
France, arrived U. S. Aucust France and Germany. A Flicht
1948 and ia now at Desbon Gen· lJeuteno.nt and then Wing Com·
eralltoapital, Bu.Uer, P.a., await,.. mander, ho waa ahot out of the
air threa times, nearly l~in&
ing an operation.
John Lukens has been in PTO a leg. He married, hos two chilfor more than t.hreo yean, and dren, haa resumed hls own
baa been in combat in New ramUy name of ffrenc:h-Beytagh
Geor&"iD, Vella la VeUa, Bou· -an aneient lrlah name, and is
~
gainville and • Lu%on. He wu Uving in Suaau.
Thomaa E. Edw1.rda haa been
awarded a Bronze Star for hia
work es Battalion InteUJcence In the U, S. Maritime SerVi<e
Oftieer in the Manila Campalcn- oin<e 1987, hu earned hia A.B.
Ralph Me:Mahon aaw aetlon and lduter'a pape.n and is at
with Snl Divlalon in Ita!J. While p"aent Chief .Mate of a fteet
with tho 46th Dlvlalou in ee... of tanken.
Tom Cook. who wu drivine
many, be wu captured iD Januar:r JW6, bnt JJ.bera~ ill April au ambnlanee from AprU 18«
w:;.~=~:
' '20, dled Ill hit
oo October 20. He waa
forty-nine Jeart of O&L
Mr. Hartman, who had lotr
bla oicM ..t the ace of ton, ••·
t.ered Hevorlord in 1818. He
loft eollece in 1818, but 10t b!o
dOCTOe · law in the tollowinc
aome
:veer. Afte~ apendl!\.,..
=ehtin~:':''bu.J ..~
a t \!ort lleHeDrJ, be went to
Hany
Soat<le In 1821•
·a. taucbt alcbt.-oa'r!nc elaoaeo
there 11ntil 1820, when bla bookahop waa opened. Tocatber
with Ilia wife, be built up a
blchly dlltlnctlve buolnoaa. The
ohop, which Is known from eout
Iirec::n~~:: N°eC: v:~·~th~
Saturd.a.)' Review of U\eratu~.
While et Bavorlord, Hartman
wu Leader of the Glee Club
--=----:----:--1~~!.ent
naa a son r~e.nea: a.na a
daugbtu B:ele.n. Job Z.waer
is a ~ardt and Dnelopment
En&inee.r with the Brown Instrume.nt Co. Fred Alorpn ia
an u:ecutive enJi_nee.r of North
American Aviat.loo, lne:. Be 1a
married and haa a dau&'hter
Margaret Ellen. Joaeph Rivera;
Ph.D. 1941, M. 1. T., ,bAJ been
workina in reaurc:h in Nylon,
1941-1946, In the Kartloav!Ue,
Va., plant of Du Pont Co., and
ia now beafn..nl.n&" reaearc.h on
rayon and aynthetle 6brea at
the Bull'elo Plant. lie married
ID September, 1946. LeaUe
Seely, Ph. D• .1942, UniYeralty
of Wlaconaiu, baa been doina'
resureh in ex·ploaivee in the
Eaatem Leboral<>ry of DuPont
'Co., a nd In 1846 wu loaned to
the Comm. of Sdent16e Be.
aearch and Development. HiJ
work ht.a been of a aecret
nat\ln, but now hla t.rieod.a and
family know that be hu been
a.h.a,r ing in the propam o! work
wbieh produced the At.om!c
Bomb. Be married, and hu a
aon.
Philip Wbil.man, P•. D.
Harvard, 1841, taqbt matbe.
maUc:a at. the Untvenity o!
Pennsylvania. For the p&at 16
mont.ha h1a f amily eommun.leat,...
ed with hlm throu&b a apedal
address, but: dJd not know where
be waa nor the nature of h.ia
work. NoW it baa been releued that he, too, wu working i!' t.be. PTOI'l"&.m of the
AtomiC: Bomb, that be wa.a at
Lo. Alamot, the aec:.ret town
near Santa Fe, New M:u.le:o,
of tbe StudOJits'
and was preae.nt at the trial
of the .bomb in the Arlso.o.a
Desert.
Stephen Cary la t)lrec:tor of
a ~ P. S. Camp in Elk~ Or..
gon, wor1dn~ for foreat prot.ttlon. and awalta permlaaJo». tl\
take part in tbe "Uef PrGJ'flll'l
in Europe. Daniel Fr7ainaer
workl.nr for the Phllade1·
phi& Branch of Standard Ae<-1dent lnau:ranee .CO. from 1881l
to 194·t._ and ,..... iD • C. P. S.
Camp till liU wht.D he waa put
on .detaehed Hniee. He hu
e!nee beOJI worldni with tho Natlonel Board !or R.!~ouo 01>
In ~3.
jecdt.ol!.,· Be
rt
a .o~ bin ~
1 ~t
e ~ :"V
Fri nda
ley eL. L untlf'~·
1'
1
in CpS
He' erV.d 18
a 1· ·ed
a d t.hmon
u!'tata.n:in ~b! ::!r!k:al
u
reaearc:b laboratory at tb J(
aaebusett. General Hoa ,tal·~
Boston. He wu ·ma~ed in
1848.
bee
William Neiaou h
teachlq at the Pi~ Sehooi
Jamts Carr baa been in the
Statinical Dept.. of the Amer·
kaD .Matual•l nau.ranee Alli.aD.ee..
J ohn Ca..Dtrell 11 workinl' at
s. s. White Dental Manufa.e:tu.r..
ing Co. Be marrt:ect. &Dd ha.a
two .aona. J ohn Oama.nakl fa
livi11g in BawaU and baa made
a trip to AJ.aaka. for the Na..
Uon.a.l Geo~blc Jtapslne.
Vincent Wi.lkin& baa been Pt r ..
sonnel Direetor o1 the Amerlc:an
Thread Co.
Group of Puentl, 1987.
w•.•
Unton "1:..c! mawlt3
&wnh! S:
CaJ!
a!'
Ridin' high
r-
J .
PHILADELPHIA OOCA-<:OL.L IIOITLIMO CO.
...
-
I W......:r. N.,._. U, 1NI
IUV1UU'OIU) !fBWll
Herbert Reisner
18t7
I I - P. Dullq1oa died
Herbert WUJiam 1141aner, of receDIJ7. Bla home waa iD Kennett Square, Pa.
the claaa of '&1, baa
18H
been promoted to Lleut.aJw>t
Fru1< lr.ellor Walter, 1lbrarl&n
Commander. He wa.a on the
ot.alf of Bur Admllal Carelton Ill tho Unl•eralt:r of Mlnneaota,
his
eftl~ie.nt
0!'2anlzatlon and
coordination of c.ommu.nieaUon.
training.
He wu a member of the
Ameriean Bar Auociation and
wu a laW}'er before b•
-.ut.~
~~~
Walter.
t
on terminal leave Ulltll
Dee. 7th, at which time he will
be placed on ~•• otaua. Be
waa pormauont 0 . D. at Udo
Beach Separation Center, Lone
Wa.nd, and prior to thla waa a
n&YaJ a'riator.
U. S. A. A. C., of Booton, .,... World are tied wrether bJ cermarried
to
Harle Loulae tain fundamental concepta com~
Humphrey on October oixth.
mon to all.
1945
On Decomber alxteentb, tbe
Albert B. Fora:rthe, Jr~ baa Forum wiU join with other Ita·
become eacaced to Betty Llb- denta at Haverford 1<1 tour the
bon, al1ter ol J oe Ubbon, d.a.u campus and au.r roundiDJ d.iJ;.
1tU
of '45.
'
tricts, Christmu carouin,. A.
Bolland HllDI4r after.,tl.fteen
Thoma• W. Meldrum, A. S., in previoua )'ears, a bone-cart
montha In lndla w~rldnc for tha V-12, Ia In hit thlrd year at will be provided for the corol·
I"'"'Foreicn
Economic Admlnt.tra;::rn=
e l:l:H=edi:'=cai:Co::U:e:co:: :·==============
tion
on Lend-Leue,
baa ntu:rn- I:Co
ed to the United Statea and Ia
now In the Graduate School of
Eeonomlc1 at. Harvard workin¥
l\lake a Good Impression
on ao H . A.
•
Iu~d..ft":.riw:,e.~
liM
Wllllaa E. Jh4• baa reo
aumed publication of "Print, a
Quartul)' J ournal of the Graph·
te Ana,'' whieb wu •uapended for the duration of the war.
uu
19U
Ll. O.c.) Richard R. Pleaa·
Ella. Corneliua W. Abbott waa
.... Yi1ited tho collero laat married to Marldta
on
week. Since July, 1944, be has the twenty-f\Clb of Me.be.rin
Aucuat,
been on• the USS Mlasl~alppl
Ueut. Richard H. Warren,
and was in the Paeltlc enCagOoments at Peleliu. Leyte, Lin..
the Navy In 1942 u a Uou- pyen Gulf, and Okinawa.
tenant. At Haverlo.r d he wu
1935
· c.a ptain ol the ba.ak.etball team
C.pL Chrlat<Jpber Morrla, Znd,
•nd a member o! the trac.k llled. Corps, U. S. Army, baa
team
returned 1<1 the United Stites
to be discharged. He wu ottlched to the Medical Unlta of
Thiers And McGrew
Represent Haverford
lnter-Failh _.,-,
enn-,J ,,.. ~'' 1
Jr~ Ia
.....,u,
F. Bryant, Commander, U. ' S.
Fleet Operational ComDl&Dd.
Lt. Commander Relaner waa
p,.,Yioual)' a comm.onlcotlooa
officer attached to the Amphl·
ntoua Tralnlnc CoDU~~aDd Ill
Nor:Colk, Va., and wu p.-nted a peraonal letter of com·
mendltlon b:r Roar Admiral F.
W. Rochelle. He wu cited for
PACE FIVB
Alumni Notes
Now Lieut. Comdr.
-·--~.
the Chinese Army, which were
ac:tJvely engaged &lainat the
"'
Wear
Security Brand Clothes
Lefkoe • !\lorton Co.
Tailored To Your Measure
JEWELERS
2$ and %7 So. II th SL
Watdl & Jewelr)' Work
Dolle PrompU:r
$35, $45, $60
Central City Store
J apaneae.
1941
CNSUKANCB POll STUDENTS
Frank H. Thlera repruented
Sct. Broce Swl&:ert Ia attach- uta
Haverford College at
Propwty
tho
LlabWty
inataUation of Sidney Earle ed to the Army Headquarter&
Smitb u the Preaident of the Stall', O&na1 Zone. Hit wile Ia
J. B. Lonpcre
with
him.
Uoiveralty of Toroni<J on No456 Wat...t 8tnet
Ll. (a.a:.) Arthu B. Napier,
vomber ninth and tenth.
Plo!Wol~
Dr. Edwlll B. McGrew, 'Of,
represented Haverford at the
Hull-Dobbs House
inaueuratlon of Geo~ Hen.17
Armcoat aa tlftb prealdent · of
tbe Unlveralty of Redlandl, on
Fine Foods
Sunday, NoYOmber fourth. Dr.
1a • !fe.....a Y~ H
McGrew received bla A. M.
I.aneuter
Ave.,
or..:. .. ....... •• a.a....
from Ba..rtord Ill 190C, and
.,.... Calt.,.a c...... ...
waa for man:r yean Prealdant
8-..a
x.u. . .................
of Penn CoUece, Oabalooaa.
Ardmore
.................
ll20 Walnut St.
r hiladelphia
~"~~=. . .wk.
I owL
.,..... o .......... ....
........... a......... ....
()pea U 1l.ra. a dl:r to _ . . :rea
;J
Ardmore
Cleaners
lloa. to Frl Sonlce
Spedal Semea to Banrld
lion
Buobarren
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pu.IJII..u..floeaP~
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lNVKS1'IaNT SllCUBITIKS
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PBIL.A.DELPBIA
A. VASSAUO
SMEDLEY It IlEBL 00.
Bulldlo&: Materilla
Coal - Liuaber
A•~<~•atlc Heatlnr Eqwpment
lnlalaUos
Ard•ore 1100 - TriAit:rll51
E. S. McCawley
& Co., Inc.
Serving Haverford
!\fen for 37 years
Dell Phone: Br)'n llaon 4618
Haverford, Pa.
CURRENT BOOKS OF ALL
118 W. Lancaster Ave.
, Y. M. C. A. Bldg.
Barber Slwp
BRYN MAWR BLBC'l'lliCAL
KINDS
COMPANY
FicriON
Contrac:tlnr and Retalrlnr
RENTAL LIBRARY
730 Railroad A•e. Bryo Mawr
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An11hloc ud E•er:rthlnr
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Eastman, Diilon 4: Co.
- - NCY Toil -
lnveebnenb--' -
22$ 8 Flit.nth IBL·
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EMLEN & CO.
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Haverford
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Gumantown ·
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c. _w. Emlln, lr., •Oit
IT'S SIMPLY A MATTER Of TIME
ARDMOU
'
Tho pendulum of production is swinging again for the
Bell S)'ltem, as Western Electric, our manufaoturiq
divioion, reconverts for the all·out manufacture of tho
thousand·and-one things we need to give you tho Bell
Syate.m 's true standards of service once rpore.
During 1946, for instance, it is planned to add 2,100,000
miles of Long Distance telephone c ircuits to tho System.
'l'hot'o more than there were in Great Britain and
France combined, before the war, and it means that tho
prenure on our lines will ease up.
Today, of coune, tho thousands of calis of returning
veterana aro actually giving us more rush·time peaks
than we bad Jut year. So it's more important than ever
to limit your call to 6ve minutes wlien the operator muot
ask you to do so. A service man's call to his homo may
be waiting.
Cheotnot BW and Wbltemarab
l .Tbo-llteare,'18
IELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
OF PEUSYLYUIA
r
PAGE
W.......Sar, N..,.e..._. U, lNS
llAVI!.RFOKD NEWS
srx
Take Middle Atlantic Ch~pj~,~shjp
Socce~men
Three Quick Scores Give
Delaware 32-20 Victory
Boaters Top Cornell, 4 to 3,
FordJ. V.'sTie ·
Rout Tigers To Cop Title Friends Selc:ct
Winning their third pmo m In Seesaw Tilt '
The Haverford College soceer
&e\"en d&JI, Havedord Collece'a
team took its biggest tlep
to-
warda be<oming this year'a Mid· undefeated ooecer eleven aquoudie Atlantic Soccer League ed out another close vktory,
_,.
Whi Tallie8 "'-.1. wO;
te
Wright Scores One
.
On Forty Yard Spurt
Plarlng one of tho but «&moo
of the 1$4.6 aeuon the Haver...
ford College lor.,.~ ooeeer teem
held a faYored Frlenda Select
eleven te a aeorol... tlo on
Monday, November llfth. The
~<&me ,... played on HaYOJ'ford'1 88 Field.
Select FnO<ed
The violtera had, previoualy
conquered Weot Phlladelpbla by
a 6-2 count, "bile tho Sc&rltt
toreu had batUecL. the aame
team to a 1-1 tit, ao it looked
•• if the p.m.e would be a puahover for the YIJIUng Friend&
RESULTS OF ••
GIUD SEASON
BaY Opp
ti
Weat Ch•ter ............t
this limo lm~kln!l over Princeu,
·-········•
.........
~
Druel
ton, 2-1. Tlua w1n enabled the
0
P. Jt. C. .....- ....... - 11
PlariDg under leaden aldu
Scarlet ond Black aquod te beZ6
on a rain-drenc:loeci field, tho 1 J4mi Hopldas _ _,.t
come !'IIddle Atlantic League
S2
..2t
.
..........
Delaware
w
MudDola-n'•
at
UniYenity
champoona.
bona defeated a a~ingly
Thia waa another rugged
formldabla Ha•erford College homo toam'a one. hllbaek
stNggle, and once again the
too1 112-20, lut Satur<~a¥, Nov- Wlllte wao inltrwnontal In both
1\fullenmen pulled It out of the
ember tenth on tho ,.tnner'a Haverford oeorea u be bWled
fire with a lut minute score.
home !lelcl. Drlmg for three tho pipkin .,..,. from the three
Shootlnor from a difficult angle
touc.bdowna be!o"' the Forcb to ~uft'\&ll' a auataU.ed. mue.h of'
Nate Coo~r aan.k a shot .jusi
i;tto lbt ICOrin.c eolumn, forty 7Uda for the F ords:_, 1ft:..
broke
be.
seeonda
one a nd one halt
Delaware neve.rtheleu waa y.n- ond ai.x-polntn, and a few minfcne the final whistle. Tbe tilt
able ta let up oven .!or a mo- utea later wh\pped a abon pass
was cloae all the way and either
Ted Wrlaht who went the reteam eould have won' lt. Several aebool. Howner, a determined ment u the Haverford often- to
atral{bt
were and hard-ftshting Ford team aive ma.:hlno, led by WWlo Ed- ma1nlna- f orty yardo
aoorlng oppertunit!u
mlddla !or the third
mined by both teama, but that made t he .ramo an entlroly cllf. certon, Bob Whit. ud BW down the
f~r
accoun:ted
.
Eclprton
tcon..
the
on
alwaJa
waa
Bousa.rt.b,
out...
hell team took the otfe.nal1'e. helped only to ma.ke both sides ferent atory, and they even
roU and manacad te grind out another eouTUalon, U&ln na
lAwrence a~ center half Kae- try harder. Very tow pmea plaJad tho viiiton "" MYanl more
on
f•Ued
but
rou-te,
pound
tbe
their
than
downa
lint
counta.
and
Donough talhed in suec-lon have been harder fought,
Attar the ldekotl' the home oppenenta. Angelo C&taldl ,... ha third attempt. Dela....re
and the Scarlet and Blaek ,.,,. tho winner certainly deaerved
!lrat two managed te aandwich In ooven
the
In
mau
uy
the
an~
Initiative
the
teolt
foreeo
victory.
the
ended,
half
the
aa
held sco...,looa
held tho upper ha.nd for moat Mudhen ac9reo, amaahlnr over pointa between the Han'rford
PI M l P
D r
Cornell 3, Haverlord 1.
Doc:loerty
or the lint quarter. With lell- fzom the Havertnrd nine Jard oeo.... ao llle ¥
.ar a or art
.e 8eeond Half All Havmord
on
illjt aceunocy, tho Haverford line for the tint acere and a oeamoered lol'tJ'-eoJbt J&rda th~
waa
it
start,
th.e
from
Rigbt
A rejuvenated Scarlet and
through
alant
olf-ta<l<le
an
the
raclu
later
minutoa
fe"
ball
the
Black team t.oolt tbe' field In the apparent ~t thoa would not be f o,....rd wall advaneed
7arcfa off. entire Ha1'vfonl t:eaJD.. North.
second half and from the open· an easy W1D f or either aquad.. deep into the opponent.' terri· p{&1kinfortwenty.five
tba -ond aix polnta. wood ..-In connrted te end the
lng momenta of the third quar- The ball kept going up and terr. only te han their ahota tacltlo
mark The Hena faUed te convert el- soorlnr.
ter on the game was all Haver- down the field, firat being boot- a t the gool go wide of'tbe
Alt.hoqh J;>elawa~ waa on
extra pointa. The
the
of
ther
goalie,
the
by
Intercepted
be
or
goal,
Princeton
the
round
a
ed
aeoreltSJ
held
ford. Cornell waa
thlrd DeJ.a.ware touc.hdown came the )OIJ6 end of the coUDt, they
Haverford Hendler.
whUe Evan Jonea, taking a pau tbe.n around tho
jlllt before the end of the tint lm.,. tha1 wero in a ball .rome,
IMt-lfalf Atu•pta FaU
! roln outaide loft Arnie Poat, scoring .,... Both lea!IUI threat-!
The beginning of the aeeond quarter when Gerald Docherty aa · fi'•e o1 their men were not
drove the ball home for Ha"Yet- e~, but when the chips wue
double aroa:nd at the f inl.ah, having
d?wn, th~ deleD.JH held. The quarter aaw the villton' od'enae took the ba.U on a tricky the
ford-'s aeeond s<:ore.
r a- been carried ofl the field da.ring
ac.ampered
The f ou.rt.h quarter was hiJh· ftrst penod pa.a.sed IC:oreless, c:Uc:k, but Fullbacb PaJQ"O and reverse and
f or the coune ot the \ .came. The
yards
twenty-eirht
maining
tht>
booted
continually
Laaday
the,
lighted by the eterlinr fteld play and for t.he greater part of
~c.klln• and bloeJdng waa v-ic.exthe
l'Cit the acore. Tbe try f or
of Haverford's ' 'Beana" lfatlacll: .second at.anza. the count .re· ball out of danger. The itself
tous on both aides but penalties
tra point wu wide.
who tallied the remaining two malned 0-0. Then the vislttng ~f tbe quarter resolved
few and far between.
were
Sttrlet Drivea Co! Seore
Fo_rd goals • Both time ~Bea!'s'' ~rl:!. •,~~Bl~ea~·~a~l..~~e an to a aee--saw tu.ale.
Uoeup
lo the second per1od HanrBoth teams settled down to •
dnbbled through the defendmg heading a re~und shot oU th~
Ha•erford
Delaware
re c-rim second hal!, 1with neither ford took the play a way :from
Cornell team to seore f or Hav- goal post sank the ! h·at
Wright
L.E.
Bamea
ur.
opened
and
?P.ponent.a
their
third
the
•
in
tall>:ing
t.eat;n
~~dof the daY. But PrinCeton
crford.
Baldi
L.T.
....
Campbell
•
A
!!orne.
ground
brwsmg
ed back, driving deep Into Hsv- perood. Woth the hght falling a
Obotacle Surmounted
t.a.h
Stallonl .... L.G.
bogged
drive
fint
their
though
bel~ll'
waa
eante
final
the
••
ucky
l
Getting
territ.ory.
erford
the
This game W&5 supposedly
0
Tycba.nith
s.
K.inpber&'
intercepted
an
to
duo
down
tuttle
a
mad~
team.a
hardest that the Sea.rlet and break, the home e.Jeven acored played, both
R.C. llOMa ( C)
Fords were not .~ be Rothrock
Blatk boote:,.. will have to plu. their lo·ne goal, when a Princ.e.- attempt to strike pay dirt. First pa~, the
Drorlten
into de!Ued and ata.rud_ a.a~tatned Northwood R.T.
and the highea.t obs·t ade to 1n ton drive was defiected by a one team wou~d d.r ive deep
Wagner
R.E.
atrl~ Julian
Haverford man into the nets. the opponent.a territory only to drt!e around the -;mdfleldWhite
undefeated aeason.
zweifler
Q.B.
a Hearn
By the end of the firat hniJ the be pushed back; then the other who~ culminated m Bob
I Lineup
Edgerton
L.H.
Neff
touchdown
a
tor
over
blaat.Jng
The
try.
almllar
a
make
would
'
l-1.
reRd
Com eU seorebonrd
n a,·erford
Kale·
game ended ofter a last-mlnuto otter two previous trlea from Docherty (C) R.H.
. .
Cox
G
Kindler
F.B.
Drnke Tb~ lntermoss.oon diJ not cool attempt by the Haverford team the !-yard Uno bad f ailed. Ed· Cataldi
Rf'
Olivier
~~~~
~~;;~~~~
the!
1'111bed
iucceufully
gerl<>n
score.
to
~lay w ..
O'Co ell orr eother team, when
LF
I
S
lnL I ~
ball over for the utn
resumed the game ~ontmued on
nn.
p~u e
po Del
riod
Tb th' rd
Tobou i:.o hnrd-rought way. The story
RH
Robonaon
Raverford Pbannaey
tb!'"acori:;I
t~
ware\r~k
t.o
~~~ Ma~~:'t~.~ or third qlfarterwas • i!"ilar
~~·~Ids
mixed
Silver A.ward.s Given colu!"n araln aa theywith
Cor~ish ~= ;;~.~;~::~~j'!J P;:~~··
OR
Matlack
IWata el H-.y W'• ..._ P. D.
a
playa
pe~er
atraoght
'44-' 4 S H
Lawrence end or the field t.o the other and T
lR
Cooper
00 p st.ers t~icky . pa11101 attack to 10
0
Edwarcb back BKain the gruellin battle
CL
E. J ones
P-tn.la
...
lla..,
taUy.
tho
or
f
yarda
llxty-!ove
:.....
II
at~
lie Kinney <Ontlnued deadlocked
IL
Steefel
At the conclusion of last na· Docherty ran over the Havera ··
'"
Squirrnot
OL:
Post
Jon, the Haverford A.lwnni AI · Cord deferue for the fulal thirtyCooper Gets l''inal Score
Prec«ipdom
With the slort or the fourth soclation voted to recognize the seven yards. Thla time Northquar ter. Princeton put on a des- efforts of last year's buketbn11 wood managed to co11vert !or DrUI• and S!Uidriel
• • •
The aquad, expertly the Hena. J ohn Tychanleh1 a
drive. Pushing hard, the teom.
perate
R. & R. ActiVItieS
Orange and Black boys k(.pt the toached by. Ray Mullan, e.xperl. demon on deft-Die :UOu~nout
ball in scoring territory for the ented a. hl.l'hly auceessful ae.a.. ~e game, . was eapeaally bril·
Cort~J.,.,J 1ro• ~,.1, 1
this aeries of
"" away from all aose girls)._ At greater part of the last period aon, haVJng the enviable record hant. dur':"r
more than hla ~~~~~~~~~~~~~
the Tirpitz Lager, where Wen- Back on its heels, the visiting o( fourteen wins and only lour downs, gett.inr and asalatlng in
dell WiiJiama Is working, there t~leven put up a tight defense. lo11ea. As a congratulatory share of tack.lea
others.
A.asocia·
Alumni
the
rom
!
token
appearIt
again
b t.Jle trnnsient center for one Time nnd time
~orda Dominate At End
the aqulld
thousand two hundred and thir- ed as if Prieeton would aeore don, eac.h member ol BukelbaiJ
The MaJnUnen. returned to
ty Poles, one hundred and sev.. but they just could not break receiving a Vanity
~ttack. in the fourt.\ qua.rter,
the
!Dini~a
receive
to
w~
enty Ruasia!'-1 and five hundred through the stubborn Hanrford letter
to the
1
other DP'a, Fay Calldn.a, the de.fenu. The d ock moved on ture aterhng buketbaU w1th hu: Kormg two touchdowns
~~~§
~~~~~~~
en"H''
n
a
the year and
last of the Haverfordlana to and with just a couple or min: nan1e,
it. However, duo ~
lenvo tho Trnining Center at ute11 remaining in the game graved upon
LENGEL REPAlR SHOP
J ?uvillc, lloa nnally set.tlcd in when n long boot movad t.h~ to lobor and material s hortAges R. A.
Power and H&Dd Mowen
Lmtz, Austria, as a member of hull into Princeton territory. incurred by. the war, the order
Serrie
Sal
another team. She had a color- This was the latt chance for the wu unable to be filled unUI
•
ea ful trip ¥tith her team on a Yi.sitor t and they did not fumble last. week..
SpedaJU:e~
Tool
Carden
coveted
the
receivinsr
Fi;st-:Aid~ arm>· truck t!l Aut· it. One shot bounced ort the Those
AU Kl.N ToNI
tr1a, m the course of wh1ch the root post, but Nate Cooper re· Alumni A.ssociaUon award are:
it Robert F. Clayton, Captain- Seect., F ertJlhers, I DMcUc.ld.M
t~uck brolcc down three or (our ~overed the ball and drove
Phone Drya Mawr 0880
t1mes and tho french cook was past the outstretched arms ot elect, Harold C. Whitcomb Jr.,
Robert i=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Jr.iobnaon
R. Kenn~y
Francia
was
ThiJ
.
r
stoal-tende·
home
the
route.
en
lost
David
Baker,
E loise Gedney is on Mother resiJy a fitting clima.x to the JL
UNRRA team fh the French game which gave tho cham- Charles H. Moses, Jr., Home:;
zone In the llfo•elle River Valley pionship to the Haverford boot- M. Klmmieb, Benjamin M. ColChronograph Watches
lha..,.and WiJUam P. Barker n
reg1on; uide from small skir- ers.
'1
M.anager.
Back Again
miahea wit.h a Brit ish colonel
·
&he is carrying on in spite or be- :; o o o e e e o I oI e ; oo o ; o oI 4 oI o o o o ; o o o 0 I : 0 0 o ; o ; ;
cause or the Hearst papers and
17 lewel Fred J. Cooper • ..,.. .eala
U -hour replatlon .... ................................. •us...
Henry Luc.e. The carinl' for
30-mlnate replatloa ......-........... .......- .• fH.6t
Dil:plaeed Persons in Europe is 8 ryn Mawr 0570
·
Prie.. IJtc:la.lo tax
a job with a high priority, and
Haved'ont•s R & R's, in a amal1
way, are making their tontribJEAN NETT'S
utlon.
championo . whe~ they dofeat.ed
Cornell Umventty, 4-S, on Wed·
beoday, November seven•h. Tho
game at Cornell w. . .one of the
finest played by the Mullanmen
t his year.
Chrten Scor• Fint Goal
The game atarted quickly as
both teams gathered seorea In
tlle 11m QUarter. Bob Clarten
8'0t the Fords' first tally when
b~ scored on a .pe.nalty ldclc.
W.wrent:e, Comella center for·
ward, eolloeted the ftnrt goal ! or
the 4'Big Red."
The second quai'Ur, however,
wu a dift'e...,nt st.ory u tloe Cor-
aouuzJ:
:n:
.... ._.lll
A U T 0 CA R
SUr,_..
""
Camp's Drug
Store
I
----------=·
~verford,· Pa.
of
Ar-dmore
.
Bryn Mmor Flower Shop
MRS. N. s. T. GR.A.MMER
,-,-,.,.,.,~, 0 "0 0' '
I 09 So. 13th Stre<t
Reglotored Jeweler
Dry,. Ma,.....,
823 Lancu ter An.
0 0 0 0 0 ° 0 0 00 ° ;
s- o
0 ° f ' 0 ° 0 e • e f'
0
o-ro
0
Plllladelpllla 7
.boork.aa Goa 8odet7