OCT 17 n.1

1...30F1/40-141.1
e Jr
ANERFORD
C LLEGE.:
OCT 17 n.1
HAVERFORD. ?A.
-VOLUME 38—NUMBER 3
ARDMORE, PA., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1946
$3.00 A YEAR
Announce Plans for Recreatiohal Center in Union;
Initial Sophomore Dance Scheduled for October 26
Class Will Present
Bob Shepley's Band
At Informal Event
Haverford College's first big
post-war dance will be held on
the evening of Saturday, October M. This wan announced
last week an the Sophomore
elms continued its preparations
to make this lint big dance
event in -the college season a
real succeas. It had first been
planned to bold a formal dance
on this date, but this plan was
changed to schedule the formal
for the evening of the Swarthmore football game and an informal dance for the evening of
October 28.
Members of Panel
Appointed by Council
Consider Proposals
Rhinie Routine
Rev. Matthews
To Speak Here
Next Collection
The decision to begin extensive renovations of the Haverford Union hal been reached by
the Students' Council and the
Administration. The building
The Reverend Hugh J. Matnew housing many of the activthews, Rector of St. Marylebone
ities on campus will be turned
into a more complete recreaParish Church of London, will
tional center, and plans are bebe the Collection speaker for
ing gathered with that end in
Tuesday, October 22. An illusview. The Students' Council
rated lecture will be given on
has formed a committee for this
he historic literary associa.
purpose as its initial action.
ions of the Church.
Inspection Tour Made
President Gilbert 1'. White,
His lecture will cover the
Vice President Archibald Macstory of Marylebone, beginning
intosh, Students' Association
with the Doomsday Book, at
President Spencer R. Stuart
"Coming"' Band Signed
shich time it was known an
and Grounds' Superintendent
The moat important arrange- eybourne,
Seaton Shroeder -after an inand was a manor on
ment for any successful dance,
spection tour of the building on
outskirta of London; a short
the orchestra, has been comThursday, October 10 came to
pleted, and the Haverfordians llustrated survey showing Its
en agreement for action. This
who swing and away will dance _elation to the development of
decision to begin extensive rento the music of Bob Shebley and ..ondon through the centuries;
ovation of the Union as soon as
him orchestra. Since his return
labor and materials can be sefrom the armed forces, Shebley Marylebone Elazior.House, built
cured
by
came in recognition of the
Henry
VIII
u a Royal Palhaa been making steady proglong-standing need on the camress toward becoming one of ace; Marylebone Gardens; the
Tybourne
pus
for
Gibbet;
a central building dm
the
home
of
the East's top musicians, and
voted to recreation.
Wesley (brother of
hie orchestra In already ac- Uvulas
To consider alterations of the
knowledged as one of Philadel- John), who lived 17 years In
Marylebone where he wrote
Union already proposed, and to
phia's bestmany of his famous hymn; and
submit further recommendaLast year Shebley wan select- is buried
in
the
ehuryard;
tion,
to the Administration, a
Sir
ed to cut eight records with the
In the
tradition of the
Francis Bacon, married in the
two
committee of ten, headed by
-famous Benny Goodman Sexchurch; Lord ,Byron christened
demonstrate
Christopher
their
talents
the
Van Holten has
Haverford
student
tette, and the etyle of Goodthere; Lord Nelson and chrisbeen appointed by the Students'
The occasion it the Club Founders Show, staged is the dinman's arrangementa influences
tening of his daughter, Horatia;
Council. Other members' of the
hie own orchestra's selections.
ing
ball
Tuesday,
October
8.
Chance Dickens and Isla honie
panel are as follows: Claude A.
In addition to the straight orclose beside the church, where
Namy, David It. Rosenthal, Archeatra, there are also featured
he wrote tre
a or
denreael of books.,
thur Leaman, Eugene I. Seder,
the Shebley Sextette and the
which
William Stanley M. Lash, Wilcause, Kay Justice. Although
liam P. Barker, Jr, William D.
Shebley himself plays the drums
i
t
alert=itOrg3 ar% ht
Chapman, David G. Buttrick and
and is acknowledged among mu- teni
he met Elizabeth Barrett, the
Richard S. Johnson. This comeiciana as equalled only among
circumstances of the marriage
BY ALFRED D. GR055LIAN
mittee welcomes any suggesthe nation's top name bands,
in St. Marylebone Church. The
tions by students to whom ochis manic is not dominated by
lecture will be accompanied by
Last week, as it must to all the widely - beloved Customs cur ways in which spice in the
bin drums, but rather in noted sixty
lantern slide,.
men, the Club Founder, Rhinie Committee. At this point the building can be utilized to greatfor his colorful arrangements
The Rev. Mr. Matthews is lec- Show came to the dimities of orchestra played "Sentimental er advantage.
of "sweet" and "sweet-swing"
turing throughout the Unites the dining room: At 8:39,Tues- Journey." Paul Cates then crept
music.
Originally Y.M.C.A. Center
States this 'year in connection day evening, the sound of molar forth. and sang "Sentimental
l
Among the alterations now
with the Centenary of the grinding on molar was peremp- Journey!' After the wild ovaForebear, to Attend
Browning Marriage. All pro- torily stilled, when Wilson Jones tion for this Sinatra in the bush, envisaged are included a snack
Shebley's orchestra has re- ceeds from the lectures
will go mounted a platform of tables, the orchestra played "Sentimen- bar, a new Coop, a lounge, a
cently played at dances for into a fund for the purpose
dark room, and the existing
ol and commenced his duties as tal Journey."
many nearby schools. Among building a chapel in their com- master
of ceremonies. Keen
When the audience bad finally ' Inter-faith Chapel In the basethese are the University of Del- memoration at the church.
ment.
The ground floor offices
observers in the dining hall had succeeded in mastering its emoaware, University of PennsylContinued on Page 6
suspected that something un- tion, a short reflection from the
vania; Princeton University,
usual was afoot when two but- unpublished dramatic works of
Bryn Mawr College, Haverford
ter-files, male and female, re- James T. Farrell was presented
School and others.
zpectively, had danced around by Daniel Oppenheim and an
The evening's entertainment
the dining room, thinly disguis- unidentified Bryn Mawr girl
has been scheduled to start at
from Patterson, N. J. The ored
as Freshmen.
9 p. m., and will run until the
chestra then played "Sentimenwee hours of the following
Continue on Pane 3
Sentimental Journey
Morn. (Wee hours aynonomous
Beaten Schroeder, of 418 St.
The ceremonies began with a
with 1 a. nil The location of
The newly-formed Spanish
Davide Road, St. Davide, Penns.,
the gala affair will be Haver. Club of Haverford College will short but moving speech by Dais She new Superintendent of
ford's usual seat of such festive hold its fret formal meeting to- vid Herman in which a
wellBuildings and Gerunds at Hayoccasions, the dining hall. It is morrow evening, at 8:00, in the
erford College. He was born in
in this hallowed netting of smil- Commons Room. At this time deserved tribute was given to
Washington, D. C., where his
ing faces on the walls, dangling plane for this year's program
father was a member of the
beards of llaverford's lllustri- will be discussed.
The next meeting of the United States Navy, and in 1911
oae forebears, and pleasant remA preliminary meeting Was
Christian Forum will be Sun- he was graduated from the
iniecinses of mile-long chow held October 2 for the
election
Saturday, October 19
day, October 20, at 5 p. m., University of Pennsylvania.
lines that the Sephe have decid- of officers, and the selection
of
,2,00
—Football game
When Professor Dough. Steers
ed to present Mr. Shebley and committees. The officers
During the 'Brat World War
are:
withp.m
Drexel.
will present the topic "Why he served in the United States
company.
president, Paul Steere; vice2:00 p. m.—Soccer game
Pray
Navy. At the outbreak of
president,
Spencer
Hand,
and
with Princeton at home.
Retemrersion Sets In
Once a month on Sunday the second World War Mr.
secretary'. treasurer, David
night the Christian Forum, a Schroeder tried to enlist again
Sunday, October 20
Provided that the ever-pres- Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Manuel
group interested in discussing but wee turned down because of
7:16 p. m.—Interfaith Forent line-up for dinner has clear- Anemic. will be the faculty adtopics pertaining to Christian- hie_ellee. He then enlisted in
um; Address on the
ed before.9 o'clock, the refresh- visors.
ity, meets in the Union Masie the Army and was attached to
Meaning of Jewish Ritmeats will be laid in Place, the
The program committee will
Room at 6 p. m. This non- the Army Aviation Engineers,
ual,
hall will be made ready, the consist of Arthur Leaman,
Alex
sectarian organiration has a where he served as Staff EngiTuesday, October 22
lights will be turned down low, Leslie and Richard
Lorentzen.
leader in Christianity present at neer for General Spaatz, whom
11:10 a. m.—Collection Adand all will be prepared for Robert Hendon,
Richard Harkevery meeting. He briefly pre- he terms as a "great fellow."
dress by The Reverend
what the college sincerely hopes ins and
Ted Handy have been
Mr. Hugh ,l. Matthews. nets his subject and then leads His duty in England and France
is to be a fitting return to the drawing up a constitution
which
the discussion.
of St. Marelebone Parish
was "to provide and maintain
dances of previous years at will be submitted to
a vote at
The Interfaith Organization air fields."
Church of London.
Haverford.
Wednesday's meeting.
is the sponsoring body of all
Saturday. October 26
Mr. Schroeder had no stateTickets are on sale daily at
Among the activities of the
on-campus religious activities. ments to make regarding future
2:00 p. m.—Soccer game
the Senior entrance to the din- coming year
will be Spaniel,
The Interfaith Forum and the plans for the college. However,
in g hall, and the admisnion for movies,
with Mnhlenberg.
speakers, a dance and
Christian
Forum are affiliated be said every effort wan being
9:00 p. m. — Sophomore
Meg or couple is e240, tax ina visit to International House in
with the Interfaith Organiza- made to obtain bleachers for
cluded.
Class Informal Dance.
Philadelphia.
tion, and are directed by it. football games.
best
before
Copes-sham,
Rhin.
body.
Diners' Digestion Unaffected
As Rhinies Dance and Sing
Veteran is New
Superintendent
Elect Officers
In Spanish Club
Christian Forum
To Meet Oct. 20
College Calendar
r
PAGE TWO
Haverford News
RAVERFORD NEWS
ing of
which attend such sudden booms. Schedul
meetings has become a problem as fifteen organi-
Wednesday, October 16, I946
Crory s Nest
. THREE NO
My roommate, Hamilton Garfoyle, is is most
respects an admirable Haverfordian, but recently
2deenst Jassos F. Aroma.
bforose•g &Won JOHN WHIral.Aw
he has fallen on evil days. A painful spectacle inSport! Maw: Laos. F. Newman
deed for a noble descendant of the ubiquitous Kilroy
reserved for the activities.
!hubris. Mower; CHASIMAR R.- McGann
and second cousin of that sterling alumnus, Ohm
will
which
arid,one
,
difficulty
minor
a
D.
in
this
Eut
Ao,c
E. ROM.,
News Einem JOHN N. HAMRA, Goose.
O'Shaunnessey.
The big
future.
near
s..
the
in
°memo
out
J.
itself
work
Warne
N,
surely
GROSSMA
The insidious nature of his difficulty is twofold;
thing is that the clubs are on their feet again, on
Noes /WM-Wen H. RORER? LasoAT.
not only is it highly contagious and likely to involve
increased
in
reflected
Is
This
FEL..
atay.
to
IL
feet
/Mason
their
Spread AZIOthitt
those three persons in, nearest proximity, but the
Alamo/ F.dtoe: Joan H, W. MAama.
student morale, in the improved quality of extradeleterious effects are not felt until ass attack has
,
Sfrorh Arroadeu ELM/ P. Stucco
passed its coursek. The basic symptoms, however
curricular production, and meet of all in the gen.
ALSKICIS
E.
Moname
0O(114110. ?damages:
are not difficult to recognize; generally they number
eral feeling that, with such a promising present,
four
and
cards,
of
deck
six. A able, a battered
the beat days are yet to come.
n
chairs. In the presence of these items Hamilto
Hamford College .wile
Published by the student body of
Ardmore
the
Garfoyle.is as helpless as a Rhinie at a Bryn Mawr
by
Printed
year.
tbs.:mahout the Kudos:tic
Pe.
gymnasium dance.
Printing Company, 49 Rittf.almAY• Flans, Ardmore.
Perhaps you discern already. Caution sad proPon Office.
Enterod as second-class mutes at she Ardmore. Pa.,
1911.
24.
bus=
priety to the winds, let it be named. The gauze of
Congress,
of
Act
under
1946.
10,
October
B•R•I'D*G.E.
In charge of this issue: Martin J. Oppeeheimer
It should not be thought that Hamilton Gatefolds
The following allocations from the Students'
athas not tried to shake off this scourge; be has
Activities Fund were approved by the Gomel' and
call
ee:
tempted "just giving it up," ignoring the stress
submitted to the Student Affairs Committ
of a ahuffie,
For the Students
Students' Association Petty Cash Fund 6% of total
for a "fourth." the seductive ,flutter
$982.86
the eaecharine try for slam. It would not do. He
Cap and Bells Club
ING A LONG STEP in fulling one of the
life befailed;
732.00
. ....
tragrew listless, helpless, his appetite
Haverford NEWS
ttaCdent body's greatest needs, the Adminis
176.00
came a constant ruff. "A mere club of his former
on remodelCouncil for Student Action
tion and Students' Council have decided
125.00
spade," an associate states.
W. W. Comfort Debating Society
ing the Union in order that Haverford may at last
111.42
New tactics. He read 17 volumes of senor
Station WHAV
have ample recreational facilities. This decision
100.00
written Circa 1870, a heroic but useless feat, lad
to remedy a
Club
action
French
definite
of
g
beginnin
the
marks
40.00
..
bad, and
he nearly contracted silicosis from•the dust.
Spanish Club
situation which in the past was, at beat,
30.00
At that point he tried rationing, limiting him,
Inter-Falth Organization
which, with the current crowded living facilities
self to a little, then working the dosage deans to
le.
intolerab
become
to
s
threaten
$2,296.28
.
nothing at all. Disaster. May the uninitiated beTotal approved allotment
The Administration has given its promise to coware—Bridge, like garlic, has no minimal quantiIt was agreed that the NEWS might tempooperate to any extent within the limits of reason,
$1.00.
to
ties. Picture for yourself four innocents sitting
subscription price
its
raise
ensive
rarily
compreh
a.
making
of
bility
but the responsi
about a table at 8 P. H. "just for an hour" or "just
It was moved and passed that the Chairman of
plan for the execution of this project has been
for a rubber or two," and see them again In the
The renothe Entertainment Co-ordination Committee shall
placed squarely up to the student body.
small hours of the following morning as sleepless
since it
ble for declaring festive occasions and
and
respousi
it;
be
make
we
what
be
will
vated Union
eyes scan the final cards. Where is the man who
shall be empowered by the Students'. Council . to
is for our benefit, It is up to us to make the underhas played "a little Bridge?" There is no sock
make such declarations.
taking as successful as possible. This means that
game to be played; the term is a shameless fiction
ee under the chairmanship of
he
Committ
what
Union
on
A
ideas
his
te
contribu
must
every student
conjured from the grim fantastic depths of imagChris Van Hollen was appointed to submit recomwould like incorporated into this recreational center,
ination.
mendations for the renovation of the Union..
both as to utilization and decoration, to the comHalf seriously Hamilton Garfoyle has suggestmittee in charge, and must co-operate with the comed Prohibition, but the evils here are all too apmittee in carrying out the suggestions which the
parent. One can foresee clandestine games being
majority of the campus fedse most desirable.
played in ancient and abandoned attics, nervous fmopinion
student
'Foment
the
A poll of spur-ofibr Elder do by! ;worst-4 rePre•ml for
(Um-A
gers shuffling from behind drawn curtains, hoarsely
ihr,J).
NEWS
shows that the popular conception of the well-apapneas kJ lie Howslord
whispered bids, anxious glances at the. score. And
painteA recreational center Includes a snack bar to
NEWS:
the
then a raid. The vice squad enters to defeat a fourof
Editor
the
To
lunches,
light
to
shakes
milk
serve everything from
spade contract. Consider the social consequences,
When I opened the mailbox this morning, I got
with a convenient and comfortable place to consume
with Bridgeasiee everywhere in abundance.
tennis; dart
its products; tables for pool and table
ous boost from seeing the NEWS lying
tremend
a
And private parties. "Aha," says the host of a
boards, card tables and the necessary fixtures for
I read it, I was even
when
and
pile,
the
of
top
on
racy little affair but strictly and definitely a Is
and
floor
dance
a
ent;
amusem
of
forms
such
ether
mode, "I have a pleasant surprise for you," and
more excited than before. It seems to me that
juke box available as a place to which a date might
the
else
or
with a sly leer he brings forth a pack of the 52
staff,
your
and
you
which
either
room
y,
living
somebod
t
be taken; and a formal campus
forbidden pasteboards. Gasps, astonishment--wha
given
has
like.
the
college,
and
larger
ns
the
of
receptio
teas,
opening
for
the
of
used
vigor
be
could
a courageous devil! And the guests hurl themselves
prosMusic lovers should be able to have more free acthe
No,
the NEWS the shot in the arm which it has been
orgy.
Into a satiating Bridganalian
re:Li to the music room, and there should be a piano
needing for quite a while. It wasn't anyone's fault
pect is intolerable.
and a phonograph on which anyone could play his
Some find the game a soothing sedative, a rethat the NEWS has been needing this shot in the
lease from onerous duties, an escape to Wonderland.
own records. For the entertainment of all there
arm—so has nearly every institution which thrives
the
Others discover a stimulant; they needle themselves
should be radios which could be listened to in
on peace and languishes on war—but in any case,
g
with a hand or two and find their zest returnin
.
comfort of easy chairs (prefeiably red leather)
I am glad it has arrived.
with the mounting score. Still others, profligates
only in
exhibit
to
vehicle
a
as
game
the
Opinions on the mode of decoration agree
This impression of excitement and vigor comes
utilize
of time,
their conspicuous leisure.
that it should be soft and that the lighting should
as much from the activity of the college itself as
But all is not lost. An augury of hope hovers
be indirect.
from seeing the NEWS. The new president, the
is
on the horizon. Hamilton Garfoyle has confided,
big student body, the faculty promotions, and the
the utmost of secrecy, that an organization is taks 'in football and soccer—they
schedule
fall
terrific
icta,
ties
Bridgedd
ate
Activi
Our Active
ing form: A few of these unfortun
all make me envy you who are there to see them
shaking the awful malison, have furtively banded
IS AN EDITORIAL that the NEWS has develop. And It's to the NEWS' credit that we 'on together,
calling themselves Contractors-Concealed.
three
them.
v:ited a long time to write. For the past
the outside are getting such a clear picture of
s.
Abbreviated C.C. The possibilities are enormou
Sincerely yours,
years, reader. of these columns have been besieged
Perhaps the end is sooner than we think.
faltertheir
'44
,
save
and
in
WARREN
pitch
to
itscsrmus
ions
exhortat
with
By LLEW YOUNG
ing extra-curricular organizations. Every club faced
its own manpower shortage as best it could and all
were forced to curtail, a few to discontinue entirely.
Bridge Tournament Opening
their regular operations. Everywhere students had
to double up just to keep them alive. At one point,_
Brisk autumn winds suddenly descended this
s
An invitation to enter the 1947 Intercollegiate
with but eighty students registered in college, only
week on students and radiators. Cold symptom
Bridge Tournament will be sent within the next few
Station WHAV, the Glee Club, the Debating Sociappeared in both.
each
and
field,
the
weeks to the deans of more than 300 colleges
ety and the NEWS were left
•
•
•
•
throughout the United States. Sixteen teams reprehad cut their program in half. So today's situation
senting every section of the country will be selected
makes us understandably happy.
Drexel fans may stand a good chance of outthrough the mail competition for face-to-face finals
Not no long ago the NEWS carried three reportnumbering Haverford fans at the away football
in Chicago on April 18 and 19. The Intercolloge
ers an its staff; this year it has more than twenty,
. Last year's Drexel Band performed
Saturday
game
but soon
Bridge Tournament Committee, which supports the
The Glee Club, which once rehearsed just for the
with the detached interest -el Mercenaries,
memseventy
event so that there is no cost to the competing colfun of it, has accepted approximhtely
won over to the Haverford spirit they began reinleges or the players, is a group of alumni interested
bers this term. Both the Varsity Club and the Biolour cheerleaders. We can cooperate at least
forcing
in developing bridge as an intercollegiate sport in
ogy Club at one time dropped out of sight entirely;
giving them something to reinforce this year by
'in
months.
which men and women compete on an equal basis.
each has ambitious programs for the coming
showing up in strength. (Take P & W to 69,
Club,
Spanish
the
Action,
In the 1946 finals Bryn Mawr finished highest among
The Council for Student
Street.)
46
to
Elevated
the women's colleges, while Haverford finished sixth
the Chess Club, the jazz band and orchestra, all
•
•
•
s
aspirant
have had no trouble in finding plenty of
in the field of forty-two competitors from the North
g
promisin
these
s
e.stablial
to
who are willing to work
Eastern area. Metal approval by the authorities
band
formed
newly
a
and
ri
discussio
A political
new activities. Whatever may be the national picIn each participating college is required before the
disharmony
startling
creating
in
other
each
with
vied
d.
ture, flush times have certainly come to Haverfor
Committee accepts entries.
, also this week.
buildings
adjoining
from
ons
dislocati
the
without
All this, of course, is'net
Founded February 11, 1 ROR
sations vie for the few available times end places.
The situation has been further complicated, for the
Administration has been forced to schedule a seminar on Wednesday evening, a night traditionally
Council Notes
I
In the Editor's Mail
r
Chronicle of Small Beer
Wedneetay, October 16, 1144
Dr. Fetter Back
After Mission
In Washington
RAYE-RFORD
H. Comfort Sees
War
With Russia
4
BY JOHN
alma
PAGE TR REE
Wing Commendation
VrriaLLO
When Dr. Howard Comfort
breaks ground, the thrust of his.
Dr. Frank W. Fetter, after spade has vigor and a singleness
three yenta' service with the of purpose—and what's more,
Lend Lease AdmInletration and he calls it a spade, too. WritState Department, has return. ing In the August 15th issue of
ed to Haverford College to re- "The Friend" on the subject,
mora* hie post as professor of "Our War With Russia," Dr.
Economics.
Comfort et the very outset
Mr. Fetter wan given a leave leaves no roam for misunderof absence from the collage standing when he states mum.
upon receiving a call in Janu- promisingly that war is inevitary 1945 from the Lend" ease able between the United States
Administration in Washington. and Russia. This pronounceThe former member of the Deo- ment, alone, sufBces to justify
Meek" department was one of President Gilbert Whites coma six-man Mellon delegated to ment at Collection of September
administer Lend-Lax affair. el that thin worthwhile article
in India. Headquarter. of the Is "provocative."
mission was located in Delhi. It
"Two Worlds"
was the purpose of the mission
Dr. Comfort begins his outto advise the Lend Lease Adline
of
Reuso-American
rela•
minittration in Washington of tion"
by mitring that the United
LT. COMDR. E. GRANT MEADE, professor of governthe necesaity for civilian -supand Russia are the only
ment, commended October 3, 1944 by VICE ADMIRAL JAMES
plies in India. After ten menthe' States
rivals for world power.
tour of duty in India and Cey- serious
L.- KAUFFMAN for "cultism: tag peTtormewrr of public reGI-•
lon, Mr. Fetter returned to the He invalidate" any threat by
liens ditties volenterily rendered the United Slam Wavy."
other Big Five nations in sayUnited States.
ing
that
Great
Britain
is
mereUpon his return to Washington in February 1944, Mr. Fet- ly a junior partner in the postter was engaged with the set- war world; ;France's great days
tling of Lend-Lease accounts are In the past; and China's
of the United Kingdom and may well be in the far-distant
foreign governments. In July tutors.
The United Nations Organisaof the same year be was ap"Meade (interview, b a
Naval School at Princeton Unipointed Chief of the Division of tion Is a futile instrument for ground, presa release, award)." versity
and the Army School
Lend Lease and Surplus War staving off this inevitable was
because it is an assembly of This assignment and also an for Over-seas Administration at
Property Affairs.
sovereign
state.,
and
the
very
equally
unimaginative
Naval Harvard.
Transfer to the Divieion of
Investment and Economic De- Charter by which it is governed press release on the same Mr.
velopment tame In the latter evades the testae of national sov- Meade, was handed me by my Active In Military Government
ereignty.
There
is
no
delegation
editor on one of hi, hit and run
part of 1e45. Him wort in this
Then overseas again, this
expeditions among the lower re- time to Korea, where ha was
department dealt with the loans to a central body.
Confliet Inevitable
porter". My 'ifs' and 'huts' chief of the Bureau of Inforabroad by the Export and Im.
port Bank. Mr. Fetter was one
Returning directly to the is- were nipped in the bud by mation and Public Relations in
at two rqpresentatives sent sue of Russia, Dr. Comfort edi- something that sounded like Chollanarndo Province. At one
from Washington to Parts to torializes further that a "world "Seek and ye shall find" which time or another he was political
' attend the meeting of the eco- containing only two roughly he yelled over hie 'boulder as adviser to the Military Governomic officers of the American equal sovereign powers without he made off. Accordingly I set nor, Adviser on General H. H.
leg-ation. in Europe.
at least one strong and wholly sail for Chase, the natural habi. Arnold's staff, Naval IntelliMr. Fetter was given his re- independent third to balance tat of the Government instruc- gence officer and Lord High
lease by the government in Sep- them is absolutely sure to come tor, and came upon Mr. Meade everything else. Amusing incistanding with a group of under- dent, occurred when Naval
tember, 1946, and returned imContinued on Paie 6
grads at the door. Had I been Lieutenants and Lieutenant
mediately to Haverford, when
sooner, I would not have missed Commanders worked with the
ha mounted the duties at hie
the punch line to a story that Army. for many times they
former petition. He has rehe had just finished, and whi
cently been appointed to the
were given Lieutenant Colonels
eons:mitt*" on Curriculum and
all seemed to be enjoying hum and up as assistants. Mr.
Boners for the year 1946-41.
ly. Feeling slightly cheated, I Meade's last duty with the
introduced myself and secured Navy he spent as Public Relaan interview, hoping at least to tions Officer in Philadelphia and
Founders Follies
find out what the point of the the Fourth Naval District His
The
Committee
for
Student
from Pains I
term of service was interepereAction held its first meeting in story Rai.
tel Journey." After a brief but Use Union on Friday evening,
ed with various Army and Navy
fa Versed in Far East
inapiring lecture by James October 11. About fifty men atCommendation and Citations.
Weed, the orchestra played tended and heard descriptions of
I met with Mr. E. Grant
While in Philadelphia in 1943
"Sentimental Jennie)."
the activities supervised by the Meade, instructor in the De- he began academic work again
partment of Government, at his at the University of PennsylDramatic Oteriag Isseladed
CSA.
When the last ringing
William Chapman acted as office later in the day. After vania, and now, aside from hi.
"brave" had died among the chairman of the meeting. Ste- the first five minutes of the In- duties here at College, he is
echoes, F. Scott Smith and phen Miller and Benjamin McV. terview I moved from the front completing his degree and resiRichard Fletcher presented an Collins, it was announced, were two inches of my chair and set- dency there. The subject matexplanation of the wetting' of chosen secretary
and treasurer, tled back for one of the most ter of the paper will concern
the College administretion, in respectively, at a previous
hours I've ever spent. the A. M. G. in Korea.
meet- rewarding
dramatic form- This episode ing,
Mr Meade was born in Over- •
Likes Independent Thought
was notable for its intelligent
The International Relations brook, Pennsylvania, in 1914.
and penetrating Wright into the Club
continue to meet eepa- and attended the Friends' CenI put away my notes, alfinancial operations of the retell,will
tral School there, graduating in though
with
Bryn
Mawr
I realised that Mr.
and
Comptroller's Office.
Rosemont as before. On Wed- 1931. He was a member of the Meade had been here but a
The last of the evening's tal- nesday evening,
Dartmouth Class of '35, and short time, I was interested
October
16,
to
ented young performers was there will be
meeting of the soon gained his Master's in cull his opinions of our student
David Herman, who, to the three clubs at athe
Government at the University body. He
College.
answered
without
loudly expressed delight of the
The United
Council of Wisconsin in 1966. Coming hesitation that he felt his
mimic lover* to the audience, will co-operateNations
with the Inter- East again, he became a fellow classes
"sensitive to propPlayed "Sentimental Journey" cultural Committee of the Phil- at the Fletcher School of Tufts ositionswere
on the accordion, which Instru- adelphia Division of the United College from which he received were put forth and that they
rather quirk to react to
ment he had at the age of five Nations Organization. Two rep- his M.A.L.D. (Master of Art,
argument." He added
constructed himself.
and Diplomacy) In 1938. proposed
resentatives from
college Lawencompassing
that he felt that there Was e
The orchestra than failed to in the Philadelphiaeach
flavor of this real "tendency
area will at- The
for independent
play "Sentimental Journey."
last
title
pointed
to
Foreign
tend discuasions with this comand that he was inService, and Mr. Meade reveal- thinking,"
mittee.
terested in the reactions to vaTimothy B. Atkeson invited ed to me hie particular interest rious class stimutse.
CSA members to help him in in and knowledge of the Far I was more than sorry when
hie effort to elect the Democrat- East. The nature of more recent the interview was terminated
ic candidate fortilepresentative work bears this out strongly. by the bets. But I clearly felt
When war's alarm sounded that while the
from Delaware County. AtkaNavy commends
POPULAR BRAND
son's Political Action Commit- Mr. Meade entered the Navy as Mr. Meade in Its official release
tee has been distributing cam- an Ensign in Naval Intelligence for his "generous loyalty, alert
and participated in Japanese initiative,
paign literature.
and capacity for
A Public Relations Committee counter-espionage in this area. achievement," I would rather
headed by Carl Bond is planning The rank of Lieutenant (j.g) rlautfy him as a gentleman
to take surveys of opinion on came about the same time as a with equal parts of charm and
the campus and to translate the tour of duty as gunnery officer ability who speaks from the
retake of these polls into effec- aboard the escort carrier "Fan- shoulder. He's our kind of man,
thaw Bay." He returned to the and Haverford's
tive action.
asset YOU are
Park Massey explained the States and'. began intensive welcome to Haverford, Mr.
a.
training in Allied Military Gov- Meade.
purpose
of
a
discussion
group
GLUON
ernment
at
such
schools
as
the
tentatively called the "Open
Forum." This group will dis-sail cuss local, national, and
international problems.
Since 1895
At its first meeting, held Immediately after the CSA meeting, the Forum discussed organ,
;
ization and chose its first sub.
}eel Resolved: That Strikes QUALITY DRY CLEANING
Should Not Be Permitted in
ARDMORE, PA.
Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Public Utilities.
New Faculty Member Meade
Served in Nary Intelligence
Action Conunittee
Has First Meeting
co.u....di
SAVE on all
CIGARETTES
47
A. Talone
The Country
Book Store
Anna Brinton
Speaks on East
Before Collection
Mrs. Anna Brenton, of Pendia
Hill, was the speaker at collection on Tuesday. October B.
Mn. Brinton has recently returned from travel in the East
for the American Friends' Service Committee, and her talk
dealt with the work of the committee in China and India, and
with her impression. of life in
that region at the present time.
East's Stoical Attitude
At the start of her trip Mrs.
BrintOn'S route to the East took
her first through EurePe. Which
gave her a chance to compare
European conditions with those
of India and China. She noted
especially the East's stoical acceptance of food shortages and
starvation as compared with
that of Europe. She pointed
out that the East has suffered
in this way'for a much longer
time than has Enrolee
A large pert of Mrs. Erinton's talk was about the work
of the Friends in India. This
work, instead of being done in
the cities, was mostly carried on
in out of the way rural districts
and gave the workers a close
contact with the people of the
region. Mrs. Benton dealt with
the difficulties encountered by
the committee because of the
Indians' religion and customs,
which made them adverse to Innovations such as new kinds of
foods. She observed their fatalistic acceptance of starvation.
Discusses Work in China
The last part of the talk concerned China. Here again, Mrs.
Brine= said that the work of
the committee was carried to a
great many outlying dietricta,
athn.drsihniepov
spoli
eri haed
goolalhou
om
deiti.t cat
much of China.
Mrs. Brinton closed by raising the question of whether or
not • better acquaintance and
understanding of people and
conditions In the East by the
people of our side of the world
would enable us to be of more
help to the Orient.
Social Calendar
Oct. 18—Pep rally.
Oct. 19—Freshman play at
Bryn Mawr followed by Vic dance
at Haverford.
Oct. 26—Sophomore dance.
Nov. 15—Cap and Bells proand 16 deletion at Bryn
Mawr. Dance at
Bryn Mawr Saturday.
Nov. 22—Pep rally.
Nov. 23—Formal dance sponsored by the Varsity Club.
Nov. 24—Tea dance in the
afternoon.
SPRITZLER'S
THE MOST MODERN '
MEN'S STORE
ON THE MAIN LINE
*Sportswear
*Furnishings
*Clothing
*Shims
Brands You Know
Service You'll Like
47 W. Lanc'ter Ave.
Open Fri. &
Sat Ram
PHONE ARDMORE 0176
Wednesday, October 16, 1046
IlAYERFORD NEWS
PAGE FOUR
News of Interest to Alumni
•
1942
D. G. Weaver is employed as
a production chemist with the
now at the University of Wis- Pennsylvania Salt Manufactur1994
Company at Natrona, PennW. M. Willis represented the consin as associate professor in ing
sylvania.
Haverford Chapter of Phi Beta the department of zoology. For Richard Bauer has been an
been
has
he
years
few
Kenna at the recent Conimil the last
M.D. since June, 1945. He reheld at the College of Willithen at Johns Hopkins University.
ceived his medical degree from
1935
agnindia.Mary, Williamahurg. Visfinished internship •
from
In 1925 there graduated
Woodruff J. Evelan has re- Jefferson,
and permed his PennsylDr. Eric G. Ball, '25
' 1908
turned from France, where he there
Haverford College a man desBoards. After inState
vania
Dr. Loren C. Petry, professor served with the American
tined to leave hie mark in the
he was indected into
of betany at Cornell University, Friends' Service Committee, and ternship,
the Army which has sent him to
hall of progress in the yet re•
Busithe
Harvard
at
attending
Haverford
now
is
represent
will
the Veterans' Administration
condite world of biological
inauguration of Richard L. ness School.
Otenter, Dayton, Ohio.
chemistry. Dr. Eric GlendinGreene as president of Wells
1941
1943
1,
November
College, on Friday.
Hunt Davis is engaged to
ning Ball, recognized leader in
David B. Kirk is • graduate
at Aurora, New York.
Miss Ann Bookies, a graduate student in mathematics at the
the field of biological chemical
Solof
and
School
of the Ellis
1913
University of Pennsylvania.
research, has recently been
Edmund R. Maul recently re- line College in Bristol, Virgis.la.
IL Mather Lippincott is studmade a full professor at the
turned from Atlantic City after
David T. Chestnut is now ying at the University of
Medical
Harvard University
ten years as special agent for studying at the School of Edu- Pennsylvania and is head of the
the Continental Casualty Insur- cation, University of Pennsyl- Young Friends' Movement In
School.
ance Company. He is now oper- vania, and expects to get his Philadelphia.
•
Fellowship Starts Career
ating an agency at 1626 hair- state teaching certificate next
John C. Whitehead was marUpon his graduation from
mount Avenue, Philadelphia, de- June.
ried to Helene Shannon en SatHaverford in 1925, Dr. Ball revoted exclusively to the underEdwin Delleven Grosholl is urday, September 28, at Newwriting of accident-health timer- engaged to Miss Prances Wil- ton Square, Massachusetts.
ceived the Clementine Cope Ressince.
1944
liams Skerrett, a graduate from
ident Fellowship in Chemistry
1914.
Edgar D. Free is studying
Pembroke College in 1243.
which started him on his career
W. S. Pattesen in recuperatRobert B. Nelsen and G. law at the University of Pennrein
particularly
the
of research,
ing from a heart attack at
Ralph Strobl are graduate stud- sylvania.
U. S. V. A. Hospital, 130 Kings- ents at the University of PennWalter Hollander, Jr., has enduction and oxidation in blood.
bridge Road, then. 68, New sylvania.
tered Harvard Medical School.
He explains, "I am inclined to
York City. He expects to be in
believe that this urge had its
the hospital from six to eight
source in the distressing lack of
weeks.
oxygen encountered in rather
1915
the
in
place
to
conattempts
futile
Daring tbe wow be
Edgar M. Bowman representtwo-mile for the glory of Top'
d.-led important experi-°- ed the Haverford Chapter of
and the Alma Mater."
merits concerning the endPhi Beta Kappa at the recent
After taking his A. M. degree
Council held at the College of
lariat parasite.
at Haverford, and serving as an
William and Mary, Williamsassistant in tbe University of
burg, Virginia.
Pennsylvania School of Medi1917
cine, Or. Ball accepted in 1829 a
M. A. Laverty is now with the
National Research Fellowship at
W a r Assets Administration
the Johns Hopkins Medical
with offices in the City Center
School. In 1930 he received his
Building, Philadelphia.
Ph.D. from the University of
David S. Hinshaw, class
1920
Pennsylvania, and 1932 saw him of Mr.
'11, and co-founder of the
William W. Wilcox, Jr., and
earn an International Physiothe
to
recently
returned
are parents of a
NEWS,
Wilcox
Mrs.
logical Congress Fellowship in
Coifed States after a tour of baby daughter, Jeanne-Marie,
ROM., Italy.
Sweden and Finland. In Fin- born September 20, in MemoStudied in Europe
land he was responsible for the rial Hospital, Syracuse, New
While an assistant professor making of a documentary film York. Mr. Wilcox is an editor
of biological chemistry at Har- depicting the activities of the of the Syracuse Herald-Journal
vard University, Dr. Ball took American Friends' Service Com- and Herald-American.
1924
a Guggenheim Memorial Fenn: Mittee there.
This summer he flew to SwedJohn F. Rich has resigned 14
datioa Fellowship which permitted him in 1937 to visit the en to do consulting work con- publicity secretary for the
leading research laboratories of cerning public relations for American Friends' Service ComEurope, and to study at the Swedish firms, and while be was mittee, and has set up his awn
Kaiser Wilhelm Institute in Ber- there be arranged to go into office as public relations and
lin and at Cambridge Univer- Finland with cameramen and fund-raising counsel in the
city in England. Dr. Ball won photographic equipment. He Stock Exchange Building in
lAlly Prize for filmed the work of the Friends Philadelphia.
in 1940 the
1925
outstanding important research there, especially in the more
devastated areas of northern
Austin Wright has been proin biological chemistry.
Temporarily ceasing his ac- Finland. A number of Haver- moted to protessor and bead of
tivities at Harvard during the ford graduates are active in the the Department of English at
Carnegie Institute of 'technolwar, he took over a number of Finnish relief project.
Is Active Politically
ogy. A member of the departOSRD investigations, and became Secretary of the BiochemMr. Hinshaw has made pub- ment since 1927 be also served
ical Panel on the Board for Co- lic relations his business, and from 1941 to 1946 as Assistant
ordination of Malarial Studies has taken part in politics since to the President. In 1931-32,
in Washington. As a visiting his graduation from Haverford. while on leave of absence from
Professor to the University of His chief work has been han- Carnegie, he was a member of
Brazil Medical School, Dr. Ball dling public relations problems the faculty at Haverford, where
was awarded Crueler° do Sol of various companies, including his responsibilities included all
(Order of the Southern Crone) Standard Oil Company of New instruction in Freshman Engby the Brazilian government in Jersey and the Ford Motor Com- lish.
1928
recognition of his outstanding pany. His first political activJ. M. King will represent
achievements.
ity was supporting the Bullat the inauguration
Haverford
then
Since
1012.
in
ticket
Moose
Author of Many "Symposia
he has written numerous books, of William Wilcox Edel as 12d
Dr. Ball has written nearly pamphlets,
and articles. In his president of Dickinson College
40 symposia on his original re- book "The Home Front," he se- on Saturday, October 26, at Carsearch, ranging from the study verely criticized the New Deal lisle, Pennsylvania. King is a
Telephone workers make up a big family
the
of oxidation, reduction, and
and the Roosevelt Administra- partner in the newly-opened
pancreatic reaction in blood to tion.
"Frozen Food Shop," at Car... more than 575,000 in the Bell System ... •
the malarial parasite; this, he
Two
lisle, and his residence is
Co-founder of NEWS
explains in hie latest tract, was
R. F. D. No. 5, CarHouse,
Mile
more than 27,000 in The Bell Telephone
While he was at Haverford, lisle, Pennsylvania.
able to be grown for the first
time outside of a living host in Mr. Hinshaw was a co-founder
uas
Company of Pennsylvania.
the
of
member
a
a culture, tinder condition. of the NEWS,
John A. Bishop, professor of
which he and his colleagues de- football team, and the person chemistry at Moravian College,
funds
the
raising
for
These woilkers are your friends and neighresponsible
veloped.
will represent Haverford at the
Born in Coventry, England, for the building of Morris In- inauguration of Martin Dewey
bors and they're nice people to meet, to
firmary.
his
of
meat
obtained
Bail
Dr.
as president of Lehigh
He has nerved at one time or Whitaker
education in the United States.
October
Sunday,
on
University
know, and to do business with.
Always particularly good in sci- another before 1920 as National 20, at Bethlehem, Pennsylvania.
ences, he found time besides his Campaign Manager or Publicity
1931
organizations
You'll find them everywhere. For the Teleacademic work at Haverford to Dir&tor of such
John T. &mien, Jr., Ph.D., is
be basketball managez, to win as the 'American Bible Society,
Service,
Community
phone Company is mainly a local business,
Camp
War
a letter in track, "For-the glory
of 'Pop' and the Alma Mater," Armenian and Syrian Relief,
multiplied by the many localities it serves,
Committee
American
the
and
Haverford
Foundthe
of
to be a member
ers' Club and the Triangle So- for Devastated France.
and operated by home-town people.
Pharmacy
ciety, and finally to win the
Scholarship Improvement Prize.
W. Pr., P. D.
Hem,.
of
Eltatc
We're proud of our telephone family. You
He Is on Harvard Faculty
Eastman, Dillon
At 42, the tall lank, youthfuls
be, too.
can
Prescription
looking doctor la a full profes-.
& Co.
sor in the Biological Chemistry
Sundries
and
Drugs
Medical
Department of the
Member New York Stock
School of Harvard University,
Exchange
Phone Ardmore 0122
The loll Telephone Company of Pinnsylvanin
where he is continuing his rePennsylvania
Investments
Haverford search into the malarial paraPhil..; Pa.
site, and "having a great deal 225 S. 15th St.
of fun" at It.
Dr. Eric G. Ball Active
In Field of Bio-Chemistry
Alumni Notes
Hinshaw Returns
After Finland Tour
pi
Want to Meet
a Nice Big Family?
•
Howard Contlort
Continued trona Page
to conflict." Dr. Comfort's historical resources are brought
into worthy play when he
proves his point by reference to
the Hellenic World of Athena
and Sparta, the Mediterranean
World of Rome and Carthage,
and the 17th and 16th century
worlds of France and England.
Dr. Comfort is pessimistic,
but accuratelypessimistic, in his
characterisation of these twopower conflicts: "They Involve
everyone, they play for keeps,
they may last indefinitely, the
outcome is physical ruin, they
destroy the current pattern,
making necessary new wars to
cstablieh supremacy. "But their
commonest characteristic is
their inevitability ..."
History Offers No Solace
If the reader feels that understanding of Russia is the necessary preventative for peace
with that nation, Dr. Comfort
nullifies the theory by referring
again to the past. In the recent war, he continues, we were
certain that we "understood"
the three nations of the Axis,
for a procession of tourists, students, and writers came iridium
proximity with these peoples.
Continentals have mingled and
inter-married freely, ao that,
surely, this would present a
basis for understanding, but
where else have the fields been
bloodier than those throughout
Europe? And neither will the
exchange of students create understanding, for this only
touches the upper crust of intellectual society. These men
usually sell out to rfittionaliatic
ideologies, and in the event of
war are used in decoding despatches and for sabotage. The
effect of this pseudo understanding is appeasement; "the
physical expression of physical
weakness.° Dr. Comfort advo-
TOD'S SHOE
r.
SERVICE
592 LANCASTER AV&
BRYN MAWR
cotes, ". . 'toughness" often
succeeds."
Dr. Comfort seems to point a
discerning glance at Russia
when he states that in the
course of winning a war wooelates develop a physical power
and self assurance, which, coupled with fundamentally diverse
interests, may lead to later con-
Barber Shop
Serving Haverford
Men for 38 Years
118 W. Lane. Ave.
Y. M. C. A. Bldg.
Dr. Henry Pratt,
Noted Biologist,
Dies in Florida
Haverford Union Hall
Dr. Henry Sherring Pratt,
professor of biology for forty
gears at Haverford, died at his
home in Orlando, Florida, Saterday, October 5, at the age of
87.
Born in Toledo, Ohio, Dr.
Pratt was graduated in 1892
from the University of Leipzig,
Germany, and also attended
darvard University. He served
19113 and 1917 as a member
act the Hoover Commission for
3elgian Relief, receiving the
delgian Knight Order of the
drown. In 1920 he served on
he Friends' Commission for
deeding German Children.
Dr. Pratt was the author of
averal books on zoology and biagy, including "Invertebrate
1oology," which had three ediions during 1916 and 1935;
Manual of Common Inverte'rates," 1916, revised , in 1936;
Manual of Vertebrates of the
_hilted States," in 1923, with a
.econd printing in 1935; "A
Course in General Biology,"
1927; "General Biology, An Introductory Study," 1930. and
many papers on zoology and biology.
Surviving are two brothers,
John E. Pratt, of Washington,
and Charles A. Pratt, of Chicago.
Governments Immune to God
Finding no solace even in
Christianity's view of the international scene, Dr. Comfort says
that religions start with the
hypothesis of "that of God In
every man," thereby committing the fallacy of transferring
this principle to higher whiles,
and making it "that of God in
every nation." Too many people are immune to the appeals
of God. It is more likely that
governments appeal with diabolical ingenuity to that of the
devil In every man.
Dr. Comfort conclude, summarily by saying that nations
cannot get along as long as
there is an absence of international law. There is but one
formula for world peace—a
World State. (A world state
in which national sovereignty is
transferred to absolute world
sovereignty.) Neither the United Nations, nor the old League
even resembles this state.
Haverford Union
Continued from Page 1
of the Comptroller, Aldo Caavili„ will be moved when new
quarter, are ready, in order to
provide additional room for facilities such as ping pong tables and billiard tables. Besides the music room and lounge,
a card room is also planned for
this floor. At the second story
level, the -lecture room is scheduled for special attention in the
way of redecoration. The.
NEWS offices and station
WIrIAN, will probably remain at
their present location.
In 1909 the Haverford Chien
was built, the gift of an alumnus of the Class of 1894. It
was originally intended to serve
as_ • center for the Y.M.C.A.
religious activities of the col-
MOZART'S
A. VASSALLO
PAGE FIVE
HA VERFORD NEWS
lialmenday, October 113, 1946
"The Abduction from the
Harem" (In English)
„ Thursday, October 24th.
Academy of Music
8:30 P. M.
Tickets $1.00 to $3.90
On sale at Haley's (Heppe's)
1505 Walnut St.
The American Opera Co.
Vernon Hammond,
Artistic Director
"De-told to Religious and Social Life"
And a Snack Bur, too?
lege. Additionally, the wellfurnished reading rooms, a
small lecture room, and a room
for billiards were prepared.
In late years, however, the
building has fallen somewhat
into a state of disuse, its interior appearance neglected.
Long Needed Step
The need for more adequate
recreational facilities has been
growing more and more apparent as the surge of the activities has returned to the campus.
The increased enrollment, which
has meant in some canes that
students have no living rooms
Ardmore Printing
Company
PRINTERS AND ENGRAVERS
49 RITTENAIOUSE PLACE
ARDAORE
Phone Ardmore 1700
Screies she Main Line Over 10 Yri.
has nerved only to emphasize
the need for a central recreational building. This need together with the suitability of
the Union. has led the Administration 'to urge innovations
which this publication has early
championed editorially.
OPENING OCT. 7
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WE TELEGRAPH EVERYWHERE
Bryn Mawr, Ps.
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and Whiteman&
MAIN LINE OFFICE
CEESTNUT.HILL OFFICE
376 W. Lancaster Avenue
Avenue
Evergreen
14 W.
Ardmore 4350
Wissahickon 7-3750
1. Thomas Steere, '16
George W. Esnlen, '08
H A VERFORD
PAGE Six
Wednesday, Octane Pk INK
NEWS
SPORTS
Fords Vanquish Ursinus
In Last Quarter, 7-0
tops., lint".
o
W. Maryland
Bows in Defeat
To Ford Booters
Haverford End Leaps for Pass
Intercepted Pass
Carried by White
For 65-Yard Score
Frosh Gridders,
Soph Soecermen
Saturday on Walton Field bef°" nearly
Scarlet
and 2000
BlackIPeclatars
of liaverford Win Intranturals
chalked up a win over Unsintat
Rain and wet groande grebe remain in the undefeated
ranks. Uranus opened the game rests,' the full schedule of inby kicking off deep into the tra-moral toothed] and aoccer
Ford's territory and there the Eames last weak, with all of
play remained for the first isuredaYai. games being postpo. The weather was more
quarter. Getting off to a slowned
ra
on Tuesday.
start the Main Liners were un- favorable
In the only soccer match Neil
able to advance the ball past
midfield. The Bears scored on Boast's Sophomore ".13-- team
easy Lime
▪ lo ng pan I..the latter part of had a comparatively
the period but the play was re- 6owltng over the Freshman enpined because of a penalty. try to the tune of 5-0. Luna
Brims was the spearhead of the
Then,
with the
help
of a Hamer
ford fumble
the
gladden
from second-year team, veering four
of
Ms outfit's goals. Joe Brawn.
Collegeville again reached the
Hornet's eight yard line only to lee boated the other one.
Freshmen Are Victors
lose the ball en downs.
The Freshman "A" team deForam Mies Chance
feated the Sophomores in one of
Early in the second quarter the two football games, 12-6.
the Fords displayed for the first The Matt six points came when
time some of their offenrive "Bud" Walker tossed a long
ability by moving from their pale to George Colman, .W1N.
COWL thirty to midfield. From easily crossed into pay ter/
here a forty-five yard punt by tory. The Freshman ran the
J ones and a penalty gave the acme up to 12.0 as Walker tomsBears the ball only incites from ed another aerial strike, this
their own goal line. They got time to Captain Maneriller himoff a kick which was start, and self. Towards the end of the
the Scarlet and Black found game the Sophomores finally
themselves in a scoring position counted on a long desperation
for the first time. Unsure ball heave by Captain Al Reynolds
handling and a fumble cost to pun within one touchdown of
them this opportunity. The their opponents.
Hornets had one more chance
Galley Sparks Juniors
before the half when Bill Todd
In the other grid contest Bill
made the first of their Rix inter
l
ic—
"A" team swampeeptions, this one deep in Ur ed-theInnies
Freihman "B" outfit by
sinus territory. It failed when the one-sided
score of 26-0. The
Parka of Uranus capitalized on Juniors got as
to a head start
a mistake in the elaverford
when a long pass from Jack
backfield and stole the pigskin Galley
to
Bob
Henderson
clickfrom the BMA of the ball car.
for an early touchdown. Henrier —an error which plagued ed
demon went aver standing up
the Scarlet and Black through- after
an excellent block by
out the game.
George Taggert took out the
Coach Roy Randall's team only remaining Freshman. The
took complete control or the try for extra point was not
game in the third period. After good. A little later a pass from
Bob White and Sta., Greenwald Ray Swartley to Bill Delp uphad alternately amaehed at the pad the score to 12-0, and when
tackle', Dan Wagner pulled Gailey's pass was completed for
down a' long pan and missed the extra point, the Juniors led,
reaching pay-dirt by only three 15-0. A well-executed lateral
yards. On the next play another gave the victors their third
of Haverferd's fumbles was re- touchdown, and another brilliant
covered by Ursinus. Frank pass scored the fourth.
Kennedy, having blocked one
punt, herb broke through and
rushed the kicker again. BeLineups
cause of this and a strong head.
Haverford Pos.
Denims
on breeze, the ball went only Price
L.E.
Turner
ten yards. Ward Case and
L.T. Blyelenburgh
Beerier moved it to within seven Montgomery
L.G. Dougherty
yards of a score, but there the Rose
Parks
attack stalled. Later in the StuartC.
R.G.
Green
Ambler
period Bob Much of UTsinna Suydam
Landes
R.T.
pounced. on another loose ball to
RE.
Bakes
Brewer
stall one more Haverford threat. Pa
mama
Q.B.
Roncase
White Scenic
Greenwald LH.
Detwiler
R.H. Stefanovicz
By mixing running and pass- Cane
F.B. &merman
Mg plays, the Beam advanced White
into the Scarlet and Black ter- Haverford Reba — Annessen,
ritory in the final quarter. A Kennedy, Reader, Jones, Flempenalty and a shoat kick Into tug, Todd, Kimmich, Wagner,
the wind gave them possession Baker.
of the ball at the Hornet's live- Ureinua Subs — Reid, Tomeyard stripe. The first play went sky, Allen, Durfee, Drobek,
to the one-foot line. Here a Binder, Olweiler, Rename, Wilt,
magnificent stand by Haverford Witney, Much, Griffith, Collier.
Statistics
kept the invaders from gaining
an inch for three down& T4c Ha'eerford
Unclean
First. Downs
5
Main Liners punted to midfield 7
from where the vtsitera threw ill Net Verde Rushing
83
Passes Attempted
12
the pass that cost them the 5
2
passes Completed
game. Captain Bob. White 2
42
Net Yards Passing
grabbed the pigskin out of the 22
0
Basses Intercepted by
air and behind good blocking 6
Runback Intercepted
streaked along the East sideline
0
Passes lYds.)
for abity-five yards and a touch- 141
1
Fumbles
down. Pancoast converted and 6
the score stood 7 to 0 with four 3 Own Fumbles Recovered 1
Penalties
minutes remaining. Ursinus
50
Yda. Last Penalties
tried a desperate passing attack 20
6
in the clomp seconds, but the 1
Number .of Kicks
Average Distance
smooth working Haverford pass
23 e
defense and a hard charging '1,1
Ktcka
line broke this up to pot the 20 Elam Runback (Yda..). 53
0
Kicks Blacked By
game on ice.
1
:4-ti74
By a decisive four to two
Haverford downed Westerners Maryland last Saturday
afternoon on Class of '88 Field.
Constant threeta to the visitors inner defenses resulted
when Fiaverforel's forward waIl
opened the first quarter with
creditable passing to outwit the
hard-checking aouthern backfield. The Scarlet and Black
Captain, All-American "Beane"
Matlack, potted a special problem for the visnare as his Odastepping, feints, and masterful
dribbling completely outclassed
the disorganized Marylanders.
Haverford backs had yet to sloe
serious action as the first period
ended in a scoreless deadlock.
aLahre,
Data vAGNsa (43) toresebote chopped fie .sove peon,
bed Umbras players Dgreraiih (14) and RONCA12 (12) are
ready joist in. rase; mutt Rsrvertant's Tam (34) looks on.
Heading the Ball Against W. Maryland
Marylanders Come to Life
Forgetting the power play
that marked their first period
endeavor, Western Maryland
gathered up its tootle ends and
for an instant looked amusingly
nimble as Cowan blasted the
ball into the Ford net far the
I game's first goal early in the
second quarter. The Scarlet
and Black.' impressed hat not
awed, settled down and cleared
the ball on the touch-off. Then,
in an operation typical of the
closely integrated team they out
be, the Ford hooters gained control with a concerted attack on
their opponent's goat. Within
a short time, tat inside Serge
Thomas wound up in front of
the goal with the ball and quickly proceeded to drive it into the
nets as his teammates converged
on the Maryland goalie- Playing
with greater assurance, the
Scarlet and Black broke up a
spirited counter alterative then
in progress by Western Maryland and repeated their soiling
performance of a few minutes
earlier; this time it wan Arnold
Post who collected credit for
the tally. Not to minimize the
fine individual performances, it
was the axe teamwork of the
entire line that accounted for
this score.
ARNOLD POST npplill MC bead to the Were,' hrlii OS terme SERGE THOMAS walches; the riisirantint player from
W. Maryland is MEltaialAN.
The Grandstand
Quarterback
BY RUM Sneeze
It wan gratifying to see the
seater team, • after weeks of
rigorous conditioning, get out
on the playing field and have
thine pretty mach their own
way in subduing their opposition with the type of saute
which, . when developed, will
spoil a team of championship
calibre.
The Scarlet boaters got vale.
able. practice in a pre-season
scrimmage last Wednesday
Against a flashy Temple outfit
who had previously vanquished
Penn. led by their strong line.
the visitors drew,flrst blood; but
their lead was short...lived as
Haverford began to play heads
up bail and make it a battle.
When the final whistle blew,
with the score deadlocked at 5-5.
Temple certainly came off '88
field taken down a peg, while
the Ford bootees gained some
of the experience and con5dence
which enabled them' to trite
Western Maryland, 4-2. in the
season's opener.
• Returnees Holster Squad
Returning to fullback after it
two year absence is Charles
Geoffrey, a boy whose sure foot
has kicked the ball out of many
a danger spot. With Dan
Olivier at right fullback and
Geoffrey at left, Haverford has
an almost impenetrable defense.
Andy Lurine„ Philadelphia boy,
who played a good deal of
championship soccer in prep
school, is a new addition to the
halfback line.
• What the Future Bolds
The season's opener against
Western Maryland showed that
the toam's hard-hitting defensive fullbacks can keep the
sphere out of scoring territory,
but that the halfback line needy
development in getting the ball
up to the forwards. If shooting
can be bettered and accuracy
improved, we. can expect same
good soccer this year from the
5/1111namen—the team has the
spirit and the potentialities to
develop into a stellar ball club
They've given you fans a proven of what they can do. Let's
get behind the soccermen next
Saturday when they meet
Princeton on '88 field in the firat
league game of the Year.
Peat Scores Again
Evidently a between - the halves pep talk sparked Haver/art/ into high gear as shown by
improved checking, good backfield feeding to the line, and a
forcing of play well into the opposing team's half of the field
as the third quarter got under
way, The Haverford 'combine
clicked time and time again,
battering-away at the visitors'
goal repeatedly. Post, scoring
his second goal of the day.
netted the hall for Havneford'a
third score of the day. The
Maryland squad, evidently, bad
received a pep talk also. A flash
• brilliance equal to their first
scoring play resulted in a second
goal for them:
Both teams entered the last
period visibly tired. Cloee
scrimmage and more attempts
to score intervened before Evan
Sones cleverly drove the last
point of the clay past the visiting goalie. Twenty seconds
later, the game ended in Haverford's first victory of the '46
RORSIOn.
Line-Up
Haverford
W. Maryland
Spicknall
Walnut
G.
Olivier R.F. Merriman
L.F.
Earl
Geoffrey
Robineen R.H. O'Leary
Clayton
C.H.
Price
Phillips
L.H.
Reynolds
Volkhart
Matlack (C.) O.R.
Downing Llt. &skim
C.F. Thompson(C.)
E. Jones
Thomas IL. McFadden
Omen
0.4
Post
Rabat/tales:
Lucine, Sproule,
Logan, Rice,
and Ward
&Okla.&