MacCrate. Has Lead In Spring'qperetta Of Cap and Bells Appel and Morley

HAVE )1\ F 16\ D NEWS
VOLUME 32—NUMBER 18
Gerig to Complete
Lecture Series
Tomorrow Night
HAVERPORD (AND ARDMORE), PA., TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1941
New Line of Goods
Introduced by Store
MacCrate. Has Lead
In Spring'qperetta
Of Cap and Bells
Appel and Morley
To Address Banquet
Z 627
$2.00 A YEAR
Wrestlers Defeat
Wesleyan to End
Unbeaten Season
Dr. Kenneth E. Appel, noted
psychiatrist, and President
Felix Morley will be guests of
the Founders Club at its annual banquet, Thursday,
Team Wink, 19-11,
March 19, at 7 EM. in the
On that occaClark, Turner, Bauer, Common Room.
Over Cardinal Squad
Fussell States Need
sion the new members will be
And Garmey Awarded- inducted, and the Club's proIn Eighth Meet
For Wider Scope
rebe
will
for the year
Roles hi Production - gram
Of International Law
The best wrestling team in the
viewed.
Dr. Appel, author of "DisCollege's history scored its greatRobert MacCrate will take the
The last of the aeries of three
covering Ourselves," will speak
est victory of the season Saturday
role of Frederick, the lead, in the
Psychialectures on the general topic, "The
"Why
subject,
the
"'en
by defeating Wesleyan's hitherto
of
Cap and Bells spring production
Next Peace," will be delivered tounbeaten team, 19-1L The victory
try?" He will draw on hie
Gilby
Penzance"
of
"Pirates
the
morrow evening at 8:16 in Roberts
over the Cardinals, Little Three
experiences as psychiatrist at
bert and Sullivan, it was announced
Pennsylthe
of
Hall by Professor Benjamin Gerig.
Institute
champions and the outstanding
the
last week by Lindsay A. Lafford.
team In New England, enabled
vania Hospital to illustrate his
The topic of Professor Gerig's
Twenty-one Members of the
Haverford to finish an unbeaten
talk.
speech will be "The Institutional
will
Club
Glee
College
Mawr
Bryn
members
uate
season with a string of
Peace."
Next
Undergrad
dual-meet
the
Framework of
take part in the production which
eight consecutive victories.
expect to be present inwho
Going on the assumption that
Hall
will be performed in Roberta
, striving for its
L. Simmons,
Wesleyan
Wilfred
clude
neither England nor Germany will
on Saturday, May 3. A second perseventh straight win this year,
secretary, J. David Garmey,
gain a decisive victory, Professor
formance will probably be given William A. Liddell, Roy S. never had a chance. Haverford
Gerig will point out the regional
on Thursday of the same week.
racked up five straight victories to
Vogt, David B. Arnold, Godand continental structures which
Mr. Lafford, Glee Club director and
clinch the meet before the Cardifrey Hemphill, hi Wayne
are to be built up in the light'of
instructor of music, is in charge of
nals even scored a point. That
Moseley, Robert H. Smith, and
past experience and in the light
the production.
the hems team won the last three
G. Ralph Strobl, Jr.
of a negotiated peace.
bouts was of no importance, for it
Role
Wins
Clark
To Urge Federation
merely made the score more reProfessor Gerig will also indicate
Other leading parts were awardspectable.
the reasons for a regional federaed to John A. Clark as the Pirate
Clinches Victory
Albert E. Turner as the
tion within Europe in order to
King,
d
Re-electe
Crabtree
Appropriately enough, it was
the
and
union
Bauer
European
D.
a
at
arrive
Major General, Richard
Shihadeb, sophomore 155Bill
reasons for establishing continental
as the Sergeant of Police, and J.
By Freshman Class
pound star, who clinched the-sHavlead
The
Samuel.
as
systems in America and in Asia
Garmey
David
electRoberts
S.
victory. Shihadeh, who Slone
erford
Kenneth
With
a
of
bases
M. Alwhich will furnish the
and Jodie understudies will be John
among the Haverford wrestlers
Will Be Followed
Howard P.
world-wide regional and interna- ed as junior president
an undefeated record, pinas head of len, Holland Hunter,
retained
sports,
Crabtree
Dee
and
roesian,
Bed
tional union.
Wood, Howard
ned Stevenson oY the home team in
By Dance in Gym
the freshmen, the Junior and
Dr. Fiances R. Fussell, lecturer Freshman Classes last week select- Haskell Torrence.
one minute, seven seconds, to score
in Political Science at Swarthmore ed their officers for the second seFor the tenor parts in the chorMaking their next to last ,.ap- his eighth straight victory and his
College, spoke on "The Legal As- mester.
us Director Lafford has selected pearance as a body, the College sixth by a fall.
pects of the Next Peace" last WedShihadeh's achievement, however,
J. Neal Addoms, former junior Allen, Daniel B. Boyer, Mather
L G. Glee Club will present a Home only slightly overshadowed the
nesday evening.
president, was made an executive Lippincott, Warren Moore,
evening, March feats of his teammates. Captain
Friday
on
Concert
Lansing
Stiles,
Clarke
Smiley,
Discusses War Effects
committeeman. Paul R. O'Connor,
and Wood. Tenor underDick Bolster also scored his sixth
Dr. Fussell stated that the inter- '42, and Samuel E. Stokes, Jr., '44, Wagner,named were Stephen B. 14.
The dance in the Gym afterwards fall of the season by pinning
national law after this war will remain class treasurers, since studies
and
Moseley,
Wayne
M.
his
Andrus,
and
Davies of the Cardinals to increase
will feature Bronnie Logan
provide for the restriction of na- their positions were not voted upon. Hugh R. Williams.
Imperials. John Ainussen will play the 8-0 lead Freshman Don Kester
Robert E. Miller, Jr., continues
tional sovereignty, the concentrado
will
Seery
Kay
had given Haverford in the 121and
Comdrums
the
tion of law in a new world collec- to serve on the '42 Executive
Bess Parts Awarded
the vocals. The band has twelve pound class.
tivism, the diminishing of rights and mittee, lames F. Gary being the
chorus will be pieces.
the
in
parts
Bass
Warner
1'.
George
Evert and Fox Win
nations,
of
third member.
the increasing of duties
sung by David A. Coolidge, Henry
The Glee Club's program will
Bob Evert and Dave Fox also
and the development of legal tech- was moved up to the vice-presi- D. Common, Bedrosaian, Hunter,
dency, and David M. Poole became Byron E. Howe, John W. Sevring- include Chorales by Bach; a won well - earned victories over
niques of peaceful change.
special
songs;
folk
Welsh
of
group
Wesleyan opponents, before Shibasecretary.
M. Swan, and Tor- arrangements of the old favorites deh's
victory clinched the meet.
Following a slightly different haus, George
A. Frantz and "Casey Jones" and "The Arkansas It was only after hard battles that
Stack to Reprint Articles procedure,
the class of '44 promot- rence, with John
Franklin P. Sweetaer as under- Traveler"; and singing by the quar- Bob Smiley and Jeff Hemphill, the
ed John T. Hough by electing him studies.
From Swarthmore Dodo vice-preside
tet consisting of Henry A. Smith, other Ford wrestlers, dropped close
nt. Robert B. Day left
Jr., Richard Kay, David Garmey decisions.
And Bryn Mawr Lantern the executive committee to take
Cowillnal ow Pep 1, Cot 1
and John A. Clark. Baritone solos
. secretaryship. Edmond E.
the
will be offered by Richard Bauer.
Clyde K. Nichols, Jr., bead of Hammond, Jr. and Ellsworth C.
Perform
ors
Troubad
anhas
n,
p,
the Stack Corporatio
Initiating a new relationshi
Alvord, Jr. joined James C. Haden
Tea Dance on March 22
nounced that the Stack, the Dodo to make up the new executive comthe Glee Club will unite with the
For British Relief
of Swarthmore, and the Lantern mittee.
Bryn Mawr Glee Club in Bryn To Conclude Week-End
Musical
of Bryn Mawr have agreed to reWhile Crabtree announced that
Presenting a series of interpre- Mawr's annual Suring
print some of the articles from the new term would see a revision tations of the folk songs of many Service on the evening of Sunday, Of Fresh-Junior Prom
each others' magazines in future of the think constitution and a nations, the Troubadors, Betty and March 29, in Goodhart Hall. The
A tea dance on the afternoon of
issues.
new system of elections, Roberts' Jean Rayner, sang and danced be- four offerings in which the Haver- Saturday, March 22, will top elf
This policy fulfills a suggestion first class meeting was devoted to fore an audience of students, Fac- fordians will sing are Cesar the gala week-end of the FreshPsalm man-Junior prom, Howard P.
made two years ago by William a discussion of class dues. The ulty members, and friends of the Franck's musical setting of is
Thy Wood, chairman of the dance comFreshman-Junior Dance Commit- College, Thursday evening in Rob- 150, Brahma' "How Lovely
13, Halsey, '40, and reiterated reDwelling Place," and choruses by mittee, announced Friday. Wood
cently by President John Eason of tee will remain unchanged.
erts Hall.
Bach.
and
Paleatrina
added that all those interested In
Swarthmore in his Collection adetaBryn Mawr and Haverford
The dancing will be either in- finding rooms on campus for their
dress. Under the agreement none Stokes Describes Trip
dents bad tea with the Raynere at
to
according
out-of-town dates should see Jodie
formal,
or
formal
J.
Mrs.
of the magazines is obliged to reand
Professor
of
the home
ates Dee Crabtree as soon as possible.
print anything from another, nor To Unoccupied France
Leslie Hoteon on Wednesday after- popular demand. Undergradu
The tea will be furnished by the
has any limit been set on the numfrom the perform- are urged to make their reservaProceeds
noon.
Faculty Women's Committee. Arber of items which may be repro- For Friends' Committee ance will go towards British relief. tions through Wilson Pile.
as
take
rangements are being made with
duced. Instead, each may
Dr. Joseph Stokes, Jr., addressed
the Vic Dance Committee for the
much as it pleases from either of the College in Collection last Tuesmusic.
others.
the
day on his recent trip to unoccuChairman Wood and the comNichols also announced that the pied France. Dr. Stokes has just
mittee of Webster Abbott, Fairies
next issue of the Stack will appear returned from a trip abroad for
Bronson Logan and RichJordan,
in April and will definitely contain the American Friends' Service
ard P. Lorentzen are now making
articles from each of the other Committee to obtain a report on
patrons, decoraconcerning
plans
the food situation and medical
magazines.
Poll Shows 40% Advocate Aid Short of War; tions and programs.
needs of unoccupied France.
situafood
ty
the
said
Neutrali
Dr. Stokes
13% For Strict Observance of
Uruguayan Pianist
tion was serious because of the
Varsity Club Dance
difficulty of obtaining supplies and
(Editor's Note: Following are the results of the Faculty
Plays in Roberts
Attended by 300
refugees.
of
the tremendous influx
NEWS poll taken last week on the foreign policy of the United
A crowd of BOO students and
States in regard to the European war. Four of the Faculty
Including works by Bach, Bee- Milk, vegetables, fish oils, and fats
the
of
none
that
obtained,
be
felt
to
they
since
nowhere
faculty members, Including 100
almost
answer
to
are
members declined
thoven, and Spanish and Latin
of meat
Swarthmore undergraduates, danced
questions represented their opinion on the subject).
American composers, Hugo Balza, and the available quantity
Total Percent last Friday evening at the Varhe did not
Uruguayan pianist, presented a in of low quality. He saidlarge
quansity Club's annual Basketball
Govrecital in Roberta Hall Sunday af- think the Germans tookthe
"Official neutrality on the part of the U. S.
country
Dave. The Main Liners furnished
foreign
with
s
transaction
ternoon. Following the concert a tities of food out ofwhy supplies
all
ernment putting
reason
no
saw
the music.
and
112%
for
tea was held in the Union
governments on a strictly cash basis" .. .....
Patrons and patronesses at the
students and Faculty members to should not be sent to unoccupied
that
(11
ng
understandi
the
"Aid to England, with
included President and Mrs.
dance
France.
meet Mr. Boise.
shall not be impaired and
defense
national
our
Morley, Dean and Mrs.
Felix
Caged the "ambassador for
(2) that no commitments shall be made which
BEAR LECTURES
Archibald Macintosh, Dr. and Mrs.
Latin American musk," Mr. Baize GARDENERS
S. in the war, recognizing
U.
the
a
involve
might
pennsylvani
Professor and Mrs.
of
Gran,
Babbitt,
James
Professor
repeated the "Dania de %awl',"
40 %
the possibility that England may be defeated" 12
and Professor WilWilliam Cadbury, Mr. and Mrs.
by Regriguez Some, and played State College
DepartCharles Clement, Mn and Mrs.
"U. S. aid In 'all forms and amounts necessary to
Debussy's "Golliwogs' Cake Walk" cox, of the United Statee
Wihner Clement, Coach William
Agriculture, .poke today
insure a British victory, recognizing the possias an encore. The program was ment of
Docherty, Coach A. W. Haddleton,
annual meeting of the
bility that full military participation may be
Presented under the auspices of to the tenth
13
48.3% and Professor and Mrs. Roy RanCollege.
the
at
School"
"Lawn
necessary"
Relathe Committee on Cultural
was
there
dall.
speeches
9.8%
the
"Immediate declaration of war on Germany"
tions between the American Re- Following
an open discussion of soil work.
publics.
In response to requests by
the students, the Cooperative
Store last week placed a lint
of new stock on sale. The
list includes writing paper,
soap, spiral notebooks, new
types of paper for class-room use, and postage stamps.
Albert D. Branson, chairman of the Store Committee,
revealed that in the near
future the store will be remodeled. One of the old
counters will be replaced be a
new and more attractive one,
and at the same time the cash
register will be moved closer
to the ice-cream counter.
A number of other suggestions for the improvement of
the store have been received
by Branson, and these will be
considered at a meeting of the
Store Committee this week.
Roberts Chosen
Junior President
Home Concert
Planned March 14
43% of Faculty Favor All Steps to Insure
British Victory at Risk of U. S. Intervention
Tuesday, March 4, 1941
HAVERFORD NEWS
PACE TWO
Haverford News
Feooerd February 15. IBM
Elan., teams Ounitowt.
Salome Manager: W. C. Falconer. '42.
Addams, '42.
]tasting Editerri
Theodore Lawrence. '42.
Sports Editor: Robert E. Miller. Jr., .42.
Manatee:
inhu
Y. Elliott, '43.
Bursa
Prem.
The NEWS is published weakly In the college year
&seep( during NutlatIOn.s and earunInatIon periods, at 49
- 'Rittenhouse eface, Ardmore, Fenno. Telephone. Ardmore
45:N. 'Address all communications to Haverford Mews.
ii.o.-iord
College. Eleverfurl, Penner.
Annualsubscription. payable In advance, MOO:
oupy, le rent. subscriptions may begin at any
a. ume. Entered as second-class hatter at the postoince
Cat Ardmore. Penna.
Member
asseetwesa canoeist* rem.
Dlatribatoret
CaMattel. Mae"
In charge of this issue:
Courts OuInhale
An Answer
For Mr. Price
"I have said that my' generation
was unprepared. Is youri?"
T N AN interview with the NEWS two years
ago, Felix Morley pointed out that the
Haverford of his generation was little affected by events taking place in the political,
economic, and social world outside the College orbit. Another member of the same
generation reiterated the President's diagnosis last week in a Common Room talk. But
Edmund Price, '17, went further than the
President and asked students if they were
prepared for what followed graduation.
Yet in the half-hour forum which took
place after the talk not one undergraduate
ever thought of answering the alumnus'
question. That no one ever did was unfortunate. For it would be wrong for the
speaker to believe that the College was not
providing adequate preparation for its undergraduates to practice a trade or profession and to assume the responsibilities of
family and community life.
Haverford has changed since the days
before the last World War. A glance at the
academic curriculum, the geographical distribution of students;,the diversity of religious beliefs, and even the subject matter to
be found in the columns of the undergraduate newspaper for 1917 and 1941 will illustrate that fact. In one respect, however,
Haverford has never changed. Academic
standards and Quaker tradition have furnished a continuity and stability which have
brought the College through the first World
War and a depression which ruined many a
small American educational institution.
New courses have been introduced to
keep the student informed on current developments in his field of major study. Yet
classes covering the fundamental material to
be mastered still comprise the bulk of the
scholastic curriculum. Weekly lecturers discuss the significance of events in politics, economics, history, and science. Yet three
times a month the student body observes the
tradition of attending Fifth Day Meeting.
If past experience is any indication of
future events, Haverford will weather what
lies ahead. And it will do so because those
who have been responsible for administering
the affairs of the College for the last two
decades have recognized the necessity of adjusting the curriculum to changing conditions without compromising 'academic and
religious standards.
No, Mr. Price, Haverford has provided
the preparation which you feel was neglected for your generation. Rest assured on that
point. No definite answer, however, can be
made concerning the students who have been
receiving that preparation. The answer to
that phase of the question will depend upon
just how seriously undergraduates will consider your words.
In The Mail
To the Editor of the NEWS:
Being much interested in your "Crow's Nest"
column, I read with close attention the poem entitlede"The Haverford Alphabet" in your lest, issue.
It certainly covers the alphabet competently,
and probably there is a modicum of truth for some
of the allegations regarding the College diet. But I
imagine you agree, on reflection, that J. B. C. rivershot the mark. It is unfortunate that a ,paper
which properly prides itself on its habitual ace ey
should in .this instance' have indufged in such
treme exaggeration on its editorial page.
Felix Morley
•
To the Editor of the NEWS:
•
I wish to call attenTicia to. the Committee on
Food for the Small Democracies, formed to raise a
voice on behalf of the five small democracies, Finland, Belgium, Holland, Norway, and central Poland.
It is an indisputable fact that the 37,000,000 inhabitants of these occupied countries are facing death
from disease brought on by starvation unless food
is sent and that quickly. A. plan has been worked
out based upon Herbert Hoover's experience with
Belgian relief in the first World War, and upon certain guarantees which would insure that the effectiveness of the British blockade would not beeimpaired in any way.
Mr. Hoover's plan requires that:
1. Germany shall agree
a. to take none of the domestic produce of theae
people.
b. to furnish an equivalent of any food already
taken.
c. to perrgit imports from Russia and the Balkan
states.
d. to allow free passage of ships without an
attack.
e. to permit adequate control of distribution by
the organization so as to enable it to assure
that these guarantees are carried out
2. The British must agree to allow ships carrying
food to pass their blockade as long as the above
guarantees are fulfilled.
The teethes for getting German agreement to
this plan are good. Germany has no desire for the
inevitable spread of disease in an undernourished
Europe.
The chances are also good for getting England
to agree. The plan provides that only one ship at a
time is to go to the countries being fed. If any of
the food supplies were seized by Germany, the plan
would cease to operate, and the maximum gain to
Germany would be only 3 days food supply. This is
a small price to pay.
To those who say that Germany will never agree
to this plan, Mr. Hoover's committee states that
"They kept these agreements in the last war, but
if they should not do no again, then we have failed
and we quit"
America should not object to the plan because
the food is to be paid for by the countries receiving
it, out of their reserves in this country and elsewhere. And the food is to be carried on ships
belonging to these countries. This is not a plats for
pure American charity.
To those who believe that starving the people
will foment revolution, I will say that it is a weak
rebellion that comes from people who are famished
both physically and mentally. In addition, one tank
can quell an entire town of unarmed civilians.
This war is being fought to save the values for
which civilized people stand — not only for freedom
and justice but mercy and a belief in the supreme
worth of each human being. If we choose as our
weapon starvation, not of the fighting forces but
of the most helpless, are we not destroying the very
values we seek to save?
Very sincerely,
Samuel Moon Snipes, '41.
Gamboling
A classmate of oars is reading Adam Smith's
"Wealth of Nations" for Economics honors, and
called our attention a day or two ago to some amazingly pertinent passages dealing with education and
teaching. We imagine that all our faculty members have read these words at one time or another,
but for the benefit of those who have forgotten their
import, and for the instruction of the andante, we
would like to quote at some length from "The
Wealth of Metiers."
"The endowments of schools and colleges have
necessarily diminished, more or less, the necessity
of application in the teachers. Their subsistence, no
far as it arises from their salaries, is evidently de..
rived from a fund, altogether independent of their
success and reputation in their particular professions ...
"If the teacher happens to be a man of sense,
it must be an unpleasant thing for him to be conscious, while he is teetering to his students, that be
is either speaking or reading nonsense, or what is
very little better than nonsense. It most, too, be
unpleasant to him to observe, that the greater part
of his students desert his lectures; or perhaps, attend upon them with plain enough marks of neglect,
contempt, and derision. If he is obliged, therefore,
to give a certain number of lectures, these motives
alone, without any other interest, might dispose him
to take some pains to give tolerably good ones. Several different expedients, however, may be fallen
upon, which will effectually blunt the edge of all
these incitements to diligence.
Casibised to Page 6, Col. 4
Crow's Nest
I
The curtain parts, revealing a
suite in Gloyd Hall. The stage is
dimly lit at first, but one can discern the outlines - of a
square room in the center. Opening off from it are two smaller
spaces that appear to be closets
but later are seen to be bedrooms,
because each one has an occupant.
It is early morning and all is still
except for the muffled creaking of
The bores along a hall. The light
becomes bright" gradually until
a door is visible in the facing wall.
while two others lead off to the
side oubliettee. Near the doore in
the let wall, is a fireplace whose
charred - bricks are revered to a
depth of several inches by a closePecked layer of cigarette butts.
Above the fireplace is a cracked
on which
and sagging .ettlepiece
.
are several clasYmugs and five unopened letters from the publishers
of Time. In the middle of the
room is a card table piled high
with illegible notes on The Statedynamic Potentialities of a Single
Unchanging Variable.
•
• •
To the right of the central door
is a sofa, at one end of it a small
table. On this is a shiny, black
object, wrapped around several
time with heavy, iron chain. A
padlock joins the two ends of the
chain and one is just able to distinguish that this is a telephone.
A second table, at the other end
of the sofa, holds only a heavy
wooden box, filled with macabre
trophies--Indian arrowheads, a
chip of limestone from Grant's
Tomb, a few faded gardenias, two
American Legion Jake Books with
manual for detecting foreign
agents, and 300 assorted Willkie
buttons tenderly wrapped in wellworn pamphlets recounting Quaint
Legends from the Wabash.
• • •
With a clatter of cloven hooves,
the morning INQUIRER is precipitated onto the floor by some unknown agency that has hurriedly
opened and shut the center door. A
second later it opens again and a
eondethript figure, who keeps his
back to the audience, enters the
room singing loudly "See what the
boys in the vacuum will have." He
goes directly to the paper in a
practieed manner, picks it up, tears
it in half, and stumbles out He
can be heard carefully shedding the
latest news as he walks down the
hall.
• • •
Suddenly, through the side entrances, twaatudente appear. They
stagger to center stage, look up,
and cough.
Both (coughingl—What time is
it ?
Both (obviously upset) —I don't
know.
Student from left (reddening)—
Been sleeping, eh?
Student from right (cautiously)
Yes, I think so.'
S. f. 1.—Well, that's snooze.
(The demoniacal laughter of the
chores of Harpies can be heard indistinctly from offstage left).
S. f. r.—Look, I open the window.
S. f. 1.—Why?
S. f. r.—I want you to meet my
MITI and air.
(The fiendish laughter becomes
deafening as the Harpies rush on
the stage; the lights go out and
the curtain falls to an untimely
END).
M. K. S.
COLLECTION SPEAKERS
Friday, March 7:
Professor John W. Flight
Tueeday, March 11:
Dr. Ching Lin lisia of the
Chinese Embassy, Washington: "Chinese National Remit.
struction in War-time."
Tuesday, March DM
Dr. William Mister Comfort,
President Emeritus.
Tuesday. March 25:
Dr. John G. Herndon, Associate Professor of Government:
"Law Schools in the United
States."
I
Across the Desk.
We are living like torpid flies in
a world of suffering and tragedy.
The good things of the past are
dreams, the present is a nightmare,
and the future a dark and hopeless
chaos. Some of us, in an effort
perhaps unconscious, to put away
the devastation with which we are
confronted, apply ourselves more
diligently to studies, others steep
themselves in current events, news,
rumours, and rumours of rumours,
becoming so soaked in it all that
nothing any longer seems a present
reality. Others strive to Cep bal.
anced by retaining a sense of
humor under all conditions and iby
withdrawing from the world. A
few realize the supreme importance
of understanding the world, of
understanding history, economies,
and politics, of understanding their
fellow men.
No one will do anything
though, except foam at the
mouth when they are told they
are not doing anything. We
prefer to be arm - chair
martyrs, untouchable and sametified within our academic cells.
Too much conciliation, too
much casuistry, and too much
fundamental indifference and
laziness have laid waste whatever convictions we may once
have had.
What should I advocate? That
is a matter, in its details, too long
for a column. But the college student — any college student — and
anyone else, too, who feels himself
to be a superior being, should get
over the half-witted notion that
spouting polysyllables will ever
accomplish anything. Find a goal
to be reached which includes, for a
change, more than your own happiness, cultivate a deep and unshakable belief in the value of that goal
to humanity, study the best means
by which that goal can be reached,
and then. direct your energies unswervingly toward it.
Learn to know a little better
what the bigoted and egotistical— the "rugged indiridualint?' — tall the "masses."
Realize that in cooperation and
sympathy with them and assis-...
tance for them, groundwork is
being laid for a better world,
Realise above all that there are
no masses, but a vast conglomeration of imdividuale, with
bodies, braise, and hearts of
their own. Study them, know
them.
Destroy evil in any form, understanding before you do, why it is
evil. If you want to help England,
as most of us do, then go to it. It
you want to help Germany, do that
too. (And God be with you!) Above
all, have the courage to put your
convictions into action, have the
strength to make your life in fact
what it so frequently is in fine
theories evolved in bed or bullsessions.
D. C. S.
COLLEGE CALENDAR
Tuesday, March 4:
Debate with the University
of Pennsylvania at the Marple
Presbyterian Church.
Debate with Moravian in the
Common Room.
Wednesday, March 5:
Lecture by Professor Benjamin Gerig on "The Institutional Framework of the Next
Peace" at 8:15 in Roberta Hall.
Thursday, March 6:
with the University
of Pennsylvania at a meeting
of the Lions Club of Philadelphia.
Friday, March 7:
Preliminaries of the
M.A.C.W.A. championships at
Easton.
Friday, March 14:
Glee Club Spring Concert at
8:30 in Roberts Hall, followed
by dance in Gymnasium from
10 to 1,
Manchu, March 17:
"Open House" sponsored by
Engin Club in Hales Laboratory at 3:30.
Friday, March 21:
Freshman -Junior Dance in
Gymnasium.
Saturday, March 22:
Tea Dance ending freshman
week-end.
PAGE THREE
HAVERFORD NEWS
Tuesday, March 4, 1941
News Of Interest To Alumni
Morley Addresses
Luncheon Meeting
Of Pittsburgh Club
r
Presides at Meeting
Price, '17, Finds Education Inadequate
Graduate Asserts
could not fight for her honor, she
would choose to defend it just as
His Generation
we now sit behind our oceans, pitifully weak within, and saying war
Was Unprepared
will not touch us—it Is too far
(Editor. note: Yoko:ling •ro,eaaway. We indulge in wishful of the past quarter century during
Wright, '93, Presides
esunt• from a tale mhdo
thinking. We are too cowardly to which the world outside has bethe Common Room ThonsdaFere.
face fa;ts.
come an inchOnle jumble of emoOver Discussion;
Map by Edmund T. Price, '17.
Gent amen, we have come a long
I am not proud of what our
Theyore reprinted with Mr.
way since the simple days of 1917 tion.
Bushnell Also Speaks
Permleelon for the conwhen I left training camp to come generation has accoraphshed in
almatal).
of
venience
presided
'93,
Wright,
K.
Gifford
to the College, to receive my slip- trying to straighten this vaat
at the annual luncheon meeting of
Tomo from( the hands of Isaac
"A prophet is not without honor Sharplonsl I little knew it was cloaca of muddy thinking toward
the Haverford Society of Pittschannels constructive to ourselvea
save in his own Country." And I indeed a Comieencement.
burgh held at the Duquesne Club,
or to the human race. Excuses are
in that city, on Saturday, Februfeel that Haverford is my own
But his words from Undergradu- idle but I believe it in true that the
of
fathers
alumni
Forty
ary a2.
As a prophet or 'fore- ate days still ring clear—now with vast majority of our age were uncountry.
Haverford students, and prospectimperative signifi- prepared for the tremendous reteller" much of what I have to say evffit.-4reater
ive students attended the luncheon
cance: "Boy, find thy soul!"
sponsibilities which we met, This
is without honor among yourselves
and the meeting which followed.
hundreds of times. again is a function of education.
it
said
have
I
and among your distinguished Others have said it and even proPresident Felix Morley, Joseph
Bushnell, III, Executive Secretary
group of professors. However, fessors will admit it. "Nothing Education Based on Pattern
of the Alumni Association, Edward
Our boyhood grew up with the
many of them recall the simple, you learn in college will help you
Leech, President of the Pittsburgh
ten horse and buggy and the trolley
homely words of Isaac Sharpies'', to earn a dime for the first sotPress, and A. G. Jeffrey, Director
after graduation from
car as literally the fastest things
GIFFORD K. WRIGHT, '93
who, more than any man I ever years
of the Heinz House, University of
lege." Why?
on wheels in our city streets. Our
Who was toastmaster at the
knew, could quiver an undergraduPittsburgh, were guests of the soeducation in school and college
annual luncheon of the Pitts- ate with a glance and then lead the Knowledge Not Education
ciety at the meeting.
was complete before the beginning
burgh Society.
poor unfortunate towards confiof the United States' entry into
years
ten
first
those
aren't
Why
Speaks
Bushnell
dence and expression for his halfWhy spend 10 percent the first World War. It was based
Following the luncheon Mr.
formed beliefs. In a kindly way important?
years in acquiring on the pattern of the previous
Bushnell spoke briefly on "the defhe would say: "Boy, find thy soul!" of one's earning
knowledge as an investment if it quarter century. Since then we
inite trend of rising interest and
is not to be used? Knowledge is have had to learn the hard way
Violent Changes
enthusiasm shown by the alumni
not education. Knowledge is static. and adjust ourselves to the autoin the work of the association and
It is this belief or self-realiza- Knowledge
is power only when it mobile, the radio, the airplane,
in the activities of the College."
tion that is the burden of my talk is
backed by the dynamic energy and a world-wide new economy.
in
was
who
'26,
Willard E. Mead,
on education, with particular em- of an educated man. Education is While we confess our limitations,
charge of making arrangements
phasis to the economic surround- the result of that systematic train- some of us have amateurishly
Morley and Dean
for the Society meeting, expressed
ings in which we find ourselves ing which gives to responsible tried to use these new tools of eftsatisfaction at the results of the
now. If I stress this point unduly, persons the ability to impart ilintion to constructive ends and
Society
Address
meeting of plans in a short talk.
forgive me, as my own personal accumulated
knowledge. The der- perhaps all is not failure. We are
President Morley, principal
Dr. Henry M. Thomas, Jr., '12, experience in the past twenty-four ivation of the word is the key. handing on these tools to you as
speaker of, the occasion, spoke on was elected the new President of years, in fact since most of you There is no other economic value. we older ones mini out of the picin diapers, has covered a num- I have said that our generation ture and your generation receives
the problems confronting small
Haverford Society of Maryland were
ber of the most violent and shock- was
colleges like Haverford. He ex- the
them now, full grown, fully develunprepared. Is yours?
pressed his opinion that a great at the Society's annual banquet, ing economic changes that have
oped with all cutting edges sharp,
number of these would experience Saturday evening In the Stafford happened to this nation and this Not Proud of Gains
ready, to use. What you will do
world.
great difficulty in the "stormy Hotel in Baltimore.
I have two more points which with these will be interesting to
First and second Vice Presidents
times ahead" but was confident
watch as, year by year, we fade
"withmy
clinch
sucesafully
very
Flabby"
that Haverford, with proper co- elected at that time were Joseph ... Soft and
out honor" thesis. I believe I should out of the picture. What you will
operation, would become even M. Beatty, '13, and Franklin 0.
Something for nothing' We have go
do with them is a function of your
mymake
and
way
whole
the
Other
stronger because of the testing Curtis, '26, respectively.
grown soft and flabby. We even self entirely unpopular. The con- education.
new officers are Louis Kohn, '38, imported the sit-down
strike from
period.
'36, communistic France, with our clusions, I regret, are forced on
McGinley,
Edward
Treasurer,
Discusses Problems
Secretary, and Bryden B. Hyde, own Secretary of Labor stating me from -my four years at HaverFollowing President Morley's '37. Assistant Secretary.
the additional ten years of
that she did not know whether or ford,
Bell Phone: Poplar 1018
talk there was a round-table disfloundering from job to job tryPresident Felix Morley addressed
it was illegal. 'France, bloated ing
C- 0. FRANKLIN
to find my feet and the whole
mission of topics related to Haver- the Society on present conditions not
lost
already
had
corruption,
with
Poultry
Meats
Provisional
ford. The lunch, which began at at the College, repeating stateHotels, Institutions, and
noon, was not adjourned until 4:00 ments he made at the Pittaburgb the war as far back as 1933. She
Restaurants Supplied
p. m., "thus evidencing the interest Society meeting. He also thanked
1824 RIDGE AVENUE
of the Pittsburgh group in Haver- the Maryland alumni for their part
The Most Popular Place
Philadelphia
ford's policies and problems," ac- in helping obtain the new organ R. H. LENGEL REPAIR SHOP
On TheMain Use
cording to President Morley.
for Roberts Hall. Dean Archibald
Service
Automotive
Complete
Mawr
Bryn
Agency
News
aththe
reviewed
briefly
•Macintosh
McKee', '91, Present
Motor Overhauling a Specialty
Bryn Mawr, Pa.
at Haverford, with
The alumni present at the letic season
Brake Service
.
. 1r=
1
844 Lancaster Ave.
01;11.Gt
re
emphasis on the wrestling
luncheon were: David L. Mekeel, special
830
Phone
Mawr
Bryn
now.
SCHOOL
team's recent victory over WesPhone: Bryn Mawr 1056-J
'91; George L. Winslow, '13; Roy leyan.
Corner Railroad Ave. and Penn St.
47
78
1410
is
Dateeed
Colleges
Gradual.
T. Griffith, '19; F. Plumley Flint,
BRYN MAWR
Barad caReral Clearse•sad
'23; J. Stanton Carson, '24; FranSchool Lilo. Mammal ?rated..
cis M. Stiller, '25; Austin Wright, Bell Phone: Bryn Mawr 18
Emu. Emaanatem Shop Work.
BOYS sod Obis la the elan.
'25; Dr. James It. Watson, '25;
BRYN MAWR ELECTRICAL
School •ainr mindltlem that moot
Winthrop M. Leeds, '26; A. Boyd
JAMES SPEAR
the Appre•al of the Moot Careful,
COMPANY
EASTMAN, DILLON & CO.
Ralph, '29; Dr. Harold L. Wilt, '29.
Dlecrindanilad Parent.
Anything and Everything Electrical
STOVE & HEATER CO.
Robert Van der Voort, '30; Frog
Endowment lag - Are Camps.
Members New York Stock Fach.ge
Contracting and Repairing
1e sue from Philadelphia. le
Phone: Rittenhouse 7044
Egmore, '80; Lockhart Amerman,
roll. teem Trento.
Mawr
Bryn
'31; Clyde H. Slease, '38, S. Knox 790 Railroad AveInver:100171
1823 Market Street
„,
)1 PrIneliml„
A. Y.
0,..
T
WALTON.
.A.1
Harper, '38; and James McC.
PHILADELPHIA
Georg. aloof,
225 S. Fifteenth St. Phil.., Pa.
George, '88.
Words of Sharpless
Quoted by Alumnus
In Address 'Thursday
Thomas, '12, Heads
Maryland Alumni
CAMERAS
ROOM
co BRYN MAWR
-•
E•irY6
South Pembroke Arch
KLEIN _& GOODMAN
18 S 10th S.Deci Ph.re , Pa.
Breakfut — Lunch — T. — Dinner
MORTON
Atlantic City, N. J.
500 ft. from Boardwalk and
Steel Pier
"Rich in the things that
make people happy"
Ezra C. Bell
Paid M. Cope
HOTEL
th
John P. Hallahan,
INC.
BUILDING CONSTRUCTION
Philadelphia
Builders of the The New Haverford Library Building
4.--tiolMe trraTer:Itfol
EMLEN & CO.
Phila., P.
112 So. 16th St.
©Z O. L,WIE LIZ,
Ats reNTy.LTRY
• LI •
Suburban
Real Estate
and
Insurance
G. W. Emirs, Jr., 'Oh
I. Thomas Steers, 'If
by Philadelonserrower Maintained
Pa ha Yearly Sleeting of
5011001
Founded 1751 Friend.. (Arch EL)
EOM and Olds
Education:
Weettoven
of
tank
the
to
It
before,
How. more than ever
To develop the Individual capacitiee of our Children:
'Po arouse in them ••mom of Millennial], with other People;
To Mantra In them • faith with which they mnr face a tarOnlent
world.
For catalog and information write:
'AU= w. WALKER. Principal, Wootton.. school. Walken.. Pew.-
Records 4.)
The largest stock of phonograph
records in America is so be found at
our store. All makes and for all purposes: Dance, Operatic, Symphonies
Chamber Music, Children's Records,
Records for learning foreign language..
Sound effect records, etc. Dance records
from 3fc up and classical records from
50c up.
located on the
Our Colltelor't
second floor contains thoutanda of
114114y-used records at prines starting
at Sc each. Mane stud.. are perinvited to visit thissnew
department.
Hot pits, the new Art Form foot to
be confuted with popular awing amain)
his developed such a following among
musicians, that we have found it necesary co open t special Hot Jaz Department. It is also located so the mcond
door.
C0174.7
H. Royer Smith Co.
10th & WALNUT STREETS
Telephone: WALnut 2023
Open Wedneaday Evenings
9 PM-
dw—sa-
402.404 N. 5[C0m0 STREIT
PHILADELPHIA
WELCOME TO OUR NEW STORE
(One block west of old address)
A better location for your convenience. More
space for your comfort. A large stack and
greater facilities for serving you.
Some desirable items remaining from our removal sale are still available at substantial
saving. This sale ends March 16th.
FRED J. COOPER
Jeweler by Birth
Now at 109 South 13th Street
Bell Phone: PENnypacker 9678
Philadelphia
HAVERFORD NEWS
PAGE POUR
Tuesday,
March 4, 1991
Basketball Team Loses Season Finale To Swarthmore
Ford Grapplers
Top Ursinus, 27-3,
For Seventh Win
The Sport
Jester
By IVAIA‘Mq 1.1111Ak,h8
Rhind, Shihadeh,
And Hemphill Score
Falls in Easy Meet
Sweeping the first seven matches,
Haverford's powerful, undefeated
wrestling team scored its seventh
consecutive victory of the current
campaign by trouncing the Wahine
grapplers, 27-3, last Wednesday in
the Collegeville gymnasium.
First PM by Rhind
Doe Bowman sent the Haverford
aggregation into the lead at the
outset of the meet by winning a
decision over Thrie in the 121pound division. Wrestling in the
128-pound class, Jack Rhind was
the first to win on a fall. Ursinus'
Bear lasted only two minutes and
thirty-four seconds against the
Haverford lightweight, going down
on a nicely executed reverse nelson
and arm lock.
In the 136-pound division, Captain Dick Bolster piled up a big
lead in points to score an espy triumph over Arnold. The Ford captain was not in trouble at any time,
the entire match being a desperate
struggle by the Ursinus grappler
to avoid a fall.
Wins Easy Decision
Continuing to show the fine
wrestling that he has exhibited all
season, Bob Evert racked up the
fourth straight win for the Scarlet and Black by winning a 9-4
decision over Lobby in the 145pound class. Evert's triumph was
his sixth of the year.
The meet was clinched for Hayerford in the 155-pound division,
when Bill Shihadeh slammed
Keagle to the mat in 2:30 with a
crotch and chancery to give the
Fords a 19-0 lead. Beef Meader
added three points in the 165pound class by racking up an 11-4
decision. Meader was on the offensive througheat, and Graver, his
opponent, was kept busy avoiding a
fall throughout the match.
Scores Quick Fall
Jeff Hemphill scored the fastest
fall of the meet when he downed
Scott in 1:38 with a half nelson.
Hemphill completely outclassed his
opponent and had no trouble at all
in scoring the fait
Ursinus' lone win came in the
heavyweight division. After a close
battle, Zeski was awarded the decision over Buster Alvord, to give
his team its three tallies:
The summaries:
121-1b. class: Dowmaa. fliFterford.
defeated Thrie be decision.
ITS-lb. clam: Rhind, Haverferd,
threw Dear in .C:41 with • reverse
acing. and arm lock.
Roister, Haverford.
1301-lb. elms:
dsfaotct Ara.id by decision.
165-1b. claw Erert. Hart...ford, detested Lobby by derision.
1554b. clam: Ablhadeb„ Haverford.
threw Beagle la 0:35 with • chancery
sad crotch bold.
1115.1h. clam: Meader, Haverford,
defeated Graver by declaim.
175-lb. elms: Hemphill, Haverford.
threw Beget to 1:34 with • half nelson.
Heavyweight clam: Amid, prate.,
defeated Allard be deClai0a.
LAST STRAW
Sandwich Spot
Lancaster Avenue
HAVERFORD
Haverford's athletic standing
attained a new level last Saturday,
when the wrestling team journeyed
to Middletown, Coma, to defeat
Wesleyan, Little Three champions,
by virtue of an undefeated season,
19-11 in an even more decisive
manner than the score would indicate.
In accounting for Wesleyan's
first loss, Haverford won its eighth
straight match to complete an undefeated season and to establish
wrestling as the College's most
successful team of the year. A
loss to the grapplers from Middletown would have still left an outstanding showing, but the victory
over a team of Wesleyan's ability
and reputation marked it, not only
as an outstanding, but also as a
remarkable record.
With its schedule now completed, the wrestling team is pointing
for the Middle Atlantic championships to be held at Easton on
March 7-8. The Fords this year
are in a favorable position to dominate the championships and likewise to add even further distinction
to their record thus far. Each
coos will be well represented by
the Main Liners, with their main
strength lying in the lighter
weights. Captain Dick Bolster,
previous winner of a Middle Atlantic championship, and given better than an even chance to annex
his second, will wind up his college
wrestling career this coming weekend. Starting the season in the
135 lb. class, but more recently
wrestling in the 128 lb. weight,
Bolster has met but one defeat to
be one of the team's outstanding
performers.
Don Koster, whose only loss occurred in the first meet of the
schedule, will represent Haverford
in the 121 lb. class. Kester's retard is made all the more singular
by the fact that he still has three
more years of wrestling left, and
by virtue of his record :stands a
very favorable chance of copping
a championship, a unique achievement for a fellow in his Freshman
year
Bob Evert, beginning the season
in the 145 lb. weight, has moved
down a class in the last few meets
and will probably wrestle in the
136 lb. division. After completing
the season with but a Wattle defeat, Evert, performing in his final
meet for Haverford, is still another conceded good chance to
come out on top. Depending upon
a possible shift by coach BlancRoos, Jack Rhind, showing a high.Coeihnird o. Pest
S. Col. 2
Meenan, Dietz, and Captain Simson
Outstanding in Swarthmore Attack;
Warner and Miller 8tar for Fords
Second-WU Spurt
Gives HerDs-Vatory
In Rough Contest
A spurt at the start.of the second half gave the University of
Delaware basketball team an easy
victory over Haverford Tuesday
night in the_Delaware gymnasium.
The Hens led by a 13-8 score at
half-time, but scored six points at
the start of the second hall, and
almost at will throughout the durw
Lion of the period, to score an easy
39-17 victory over the Fords.
Haverford was handicapped by
the seamless rubber ball, and the
somewhat rickety baskets, which
made the shooting of the Fords
worse than it has been any time
this season. The zone defense of
the home team worked very effectively in the small gymnasium,
with Haverford unable to get many
shots close in, and Douglas and
Gerow, Delaware's tall men controlling the rebounds.
Baskets by Gerow and Douglas
gave Delaware a 4-0 lead before
Warner's foul shot broke the ice
for Haverford. A basket by Miller
made it 4-3, but Gerow scored on a
lay-up and Sadowski on a long
shot to mkt it 8-3. Miller's short
shot and one by Douglas made it
10-5. Sadowski's long idiot and
Geroves free throw were matched
by a basket and free throw by
Miller and Magill, and the half
ended 13-8 for Delaware.
Baskets by Gerow, Barlow, and
Mitchell, gave Delaware a 19.8
lead before Haverford scored again.
Haverfard lost "Moose" Amussen
on fouls shortly afterwards, and
Delaware continued to pull away.
Both teams were using many substitutes as the game ended.
The summary:
DELAWARE
Germ., r
Barlow, f
Wharton
Douglas, e
lindowsld, g
Mitebell, g
151a.c.
PO
4
F
T
A
1
•••
10
FO
•
Amman.. e
W. Miller
I
•
R. Miller, g
M. Emma, g
4
•
C. Z • a.,
Score at Will
Scoring almost at will ,in the
early stages of the game, the
smooth working Garnet quintet
made its first field goal when Captain Jerry Simon dropped in a
lay-up shot From this point
Swarthmore never yielded the lead.
Bob Miller opened the Haverford scoring, after Simeon sank his
second shot, by making a field goal.
Then, after Wolfe of Swarthmore
dropped a twin-pointer, Miller
again came through for the Fords
with a free throw. By virtue of
two more buckets by Simson, one
by Bill Dietz, and a foul by Wolfe,
Swarthmore had amassed a thirteen point total as the quarter
ended. Just before the whistle, the
combined efforts of George Warner and Morrie Evans had garnered three more tallies for Haverfad, to make the score 13-6.
0
0
0
1
0
more's ace, Stan Cope, dropped in
his first two-pointer to make the
half-time score Van.
Playing far better ball, the Fords
were outscored in the second half
by only three points. The third
period was featured by the play
of Dave Meenan, who scored font
field goals. Also outstanding is
this period was the foul shooting
of George Warner, who sank four
of five tosses. The score at the
end of the third quarter was 37-20.
Outscore Garnet
The fourth quarter found the
Fords outscoring the Garnet by
nine points to seven. Captain
Weyerbacher ended his collegiate
career by contributing three points,
while his feat was duplicated by
Warner. A foul by Magill and s
bucket by Miller completed the
Haverford scoring. Meenan, Wolfe,
and Cope accounted for all of
Swarthmore's scoring in this quarter. The game ended with Swarthmore in possesion of the ball after
Miller had missed a foul sliot, and
Haverford had elected to throw in
at mid-court on Miller's ,second
shot.
The summary:
. TROUT
1.T
11
.
WA
3,..
1.
Data.
c•is, r
Captain Weyerbacher opened the
4 scoring in the second frame with a
° pretty lay-up shot. At this point,
however, Dave Meenan, by making
good on two foul tosses, began a
spree which netted him the eveT ning's scaring honors. He was
quickly followed by teammate
Dietz, who dumped in two baskets
and a foul in rapid succession.
Then Miller and Warner came to
the fore for the Main Liners with
two field goals. The scoring for
the half came to an end as Swarth.
T
Fti
.5 • 15
0 •
5
I
11
• •
Dunn
4 It
4
• 0
a 1
11
• 0
A I
DllL
a.;Ibn,
t
A
iI
o Z.
Wtitle.
S
Ganalster
&hams
O
5
Totals
IIA VERFORD
Opens Scoring
4.
a
HAVERFORD
Werertmeher, f
Magill.
'ITeking a 45-29 drubbing from its
traditional rival, Swarthmore, the
Haverford College-basketball team
lost its tenth straight game of the
season and pulled down the curtains ,on one of its poorest basketball lessons.
Pacing the Garnet attack were
Dave Meenan, Bill Dietz, and Jerry
Si son, who had thirteen, twelve,
'end ten points, respectively. The
chief point producer in the Haverford attack was George Warner,
who garnered eleven counters. Ken
Weyerbacher and Bob Miller followed with seven tallies each. Bob
Miller deserves additional praise
fo rthe fine work he did in bolding
Stan Cope, leading scorer‘of the
district last year, to five points.
le
10 P 2
eyerbacher, f
Warner, e
a
a
Amasses, e
1
•
34 Evan, I
R. Miller. g
W. Muter
1
5 1
••
•
•
10
Total.
•
•
If
RICHARD BAITER
Bell Phone—Ardmore 267
SHOE REBUILDING
0:
5 7
The
Evening Stamp Shop
Ardmore Arcade
ARDMORE, PA.
Ard. 2576
L W. Perkin*
Haverford
Tennis Center
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Traditional Rival Defeats
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And on Campus:
Nichols
Falconer
Lawrence
SUPPLEE
ICE CREAM
PAGE FIVE
HAVERFORD NEWS
Tuesday, March 4, 1941
Haverford Wrestlers Score 19-11 Victory Over Wesleyan
riumph Over Strong Team Garnet Jayvees •
Climaxes Undefeated. Season Edge Out College
Quakers Capture First Five Bouts
To Clinch Victory; Bolster and Shihadeh
Star in Scoring Only Falls of Meet
ICaptains Wrestling
Wrestlers Seek
M.A.C.W.A. Title
Lafayette Will Offer
Toughest Competition
In Close Match
The undefeated Haverford wrestling team, having completed its
dual-meet season with eight consecutive victories, will seek the
in the preceding match, the Haycorn"-" /row Page I, Cal.
Middle Atlantic Collegiate Wresterford man was outpointed by his
In winning this, their last tilt of
ling Association Championship this
bout being
this
in
overcame
to
score
the
rival,
desperately
Battling
the season, the Fords showed 4-0. The forfeiture in the heavyweek-end, when it travels to Easeleven-point disadvantage,
themselves to be championship ma- weight division by Haves-ford gave an early
ton for the annual matches Friday
basketball
Jayvee
Haverford's
terial by beating the best team Wesleyan its last five points an
and Saturday. Coach Tithe Blancbreadth
hair's
team failed by a
thee have faced, and one which Made the final score 19-11.
Roos' team will be one of the favfavored
a
to
32-31,
-lost,
and
alumnus
orites, and stands its best chance
Joe- Rivers, Haverford
Swarthmore quintet Friday night
Summaries:
and present M.I.T. wrestling coach,
in years of capturing the title.
Setter (H) de- on the Haverford,eourt.
let-pound
described as "the class of New feated
Lafayette, the host team, apexan
to
off
started
Emmet by decision.
Garnet
The
England" and "a cinch to win the
128-moml di•ielon: Bolster (H) cellent start by scoring twelve
pears to have the best chance of
New England championship this threw Davies is 1:50 of third peeled points through Haverford's defense
the Fords in their quest
stopping
by arm and eroteh.
year even if Harvard does put in with
for the title. The Leopards possess
Me-pound division: Evert (H) de. in the first quarter. Never again
in the heavier
strength
grated Muckier be decision.
unusual
a team."
Haverto be headed, they allowed
146-poled division: Fox (II) de.
Don Rester started the ball rollclasses, and will strive to counterford only five points during the
Richardson by decision.
ing for the invaders by winning a rented
balance Haverford's strength in
leg-pound rlivlsloa: tilahadah
period.
first
decision from Emmel of Wesleyan. brew Stevenson In 1:01 of third pee. Add 10 Points
the lighter classes. Captain John
Rester had his Mall constantly in loci with bar arm and crotch.
Thomas, heavyweight, is undefeatWith the Dochertymen showing
105-pound division: Cron: (W) de.
trouble, scoring four near falls, tested
story
the
ed, while Paul Bergmann, 165laxness,
ve
decision.
by
Smiley
unrepresentati
RICHARD .BOLSTER
but was not quite able to pin him.
173-poand division: Stuart (W)
pounder, and Terry Overton, 176nearly the same until the
remained
decision.
by
leads an undefeated, pounder, have lost but one bout
Who
His wide margin of superiority is grated Hemphill
John
Captain
with
intermission
(W)
Garrison
lieevywelelli division:
Attention
Middle
the
in
team
reflected in the eighteen-point lead Won
Worl
Jim
each. ;titer losing its opening
on forfeit.
Shinn, Dan Miller, and
this week-end.
which he piled up over his foe.
Total more: Harerford 19: Reste- scoring six for Haverford, while
match to Columbia, Lafayette has
rs. 11.
their
Syracuse, Army, Colgate,
to
ten
defeated
added
Fall
visitors
by
the
Wins
Bolster
N.Y.U., Gettysburg, Muhlenberg,
already substantial score.
In the 128-pound class, Dick Bolan
with
Haverford also has
floor
the
Rutgers.
to
and
Returning
Five
Jayvee
fall
a
scored
Delaware
ster very capably
compiled a formidable string of
eleven-point lead to erase, the
over his speedy opponent, Davies. Sports Jester
victories, however, its most notable
Scarlet and Black, led by Jerry Tops Ford Dribblers
Bolster had the upper hand at all
triumphs being over Maryland,
Addoms' six points, soon piled up
times in this bout, and after run,- Continued Jeom Page 4, Co). 2
35-34
conqueror of Duke, and Wesleyan,
to within two field goals of the In Close Game,
sing up a point lead of 5-0, thee*
record, may move into Garnet. Fighting hard, the Fords
creditable
ly
Little Three Champion.
games
best
their
of
one
and
Playing
minutes
two
in
his man
to six points, of the year, the Jayvees came out
the 128 lb. class, with Evert reRutgers and Gettysburg, perentwenty-five seconds of the second turning to his old spot. Dave Fox, held their opponents
while they Geared ten in the third on the short end of a 35-34 score nial contenders for the title, are
period and again in one minute and
of the frame.
care
taken
capably
has
who
this year, and appear Vo
weaker
fast-breaking
a
of
bands
at the
fifty seconds of the third to add 145 lb. division in the last two
Down Lead
Delaware Jayvee quintet. The have little chance for the title, hut
five points to the Haverford total. meets, will be also a probable Cut
the heat in the third game was played last Tuesday should cause plenty of trouble.
on
Putting
opposed
Event
Bob
The veteran
One of the most aggress- quarter, the Haverfordians quick- evening at the Newark school.
Muhlenberg and Ursinus will also
Muckley of Wesleyan in the 136- starter.
ive grapplers on the team, he can ly cut down the 28-23 lead of the
Because Coach Docherty'a boys compete, pound class and once- again the be depended upon for a fine show- visitors. Bill Wingerd, Dan Miller,
The Haverford line-up is still
ineffectivedefense
zone
their
used
Scarlet and Black grappler out- ing.
Jerry Addoms, Doug Hallett, and ly in the first quarter, the Dela- uncertain at this point, depending
classed his opponent. Evert took
Shihadeh, the outstanding John Shinn all scored, so that when ware aggregation built up a five- upon whether Captain Dick BolBill
scoring
decision,
a
on
the match
of the season, judging the final whistle blew, the Garnet
of ster and Bob Evert compete in the
a total of four points while allow- wrestlerrecords, will represent the lead had been cut to a solitary point lead. However, by virtue
from the
their scrappy play in the next per- 128 and 136-pound classes, reing Mackey none.
Alter point.
weight.
lb.
155
the
one
in
within
Fords
drew
spectively, or the 136-pound and
Fords
the
iod,
Dave
In the 145-pound division,
Jerry Addoms was the high point of their opponents as the 145-pound classes. Don Kester will
an undefeated schedFox also went the full nine min- completing
and showing superior ability scorer for Haverford, chalking up half ended.
ule
compete in the 121-pound class,
over
decision
a
scoring
in
utes
the year he may well ten points. He was followed by
Although the same tactics con- with Jack Rhind or Bolster in the
Richardson. Fox was able to main- throughout
considered one of the favored John Shinn with six
tinued throughout the second half, 128-pound class, Bolster or Evert
tain control of the situation most be
in the approaching
The summary:
the Jayvees were not as strong at 136, and Evert or Dave Fox at
of the time and at one point he candidates . In the 165 lb. class, SWISRTHgdOBE
10
as their opponents, for they saw 146. Undefeated Bill Shihadeh,
1 a
brought his rival to a near fall. championships
all but his Ebersole,
a four-point lead which they built who has scored eight straight wins,
His final point score was eight to Bob Smiley, winning
1
give a bet- r441714, e ................-..s
will
matches,
two
last
up in the third quarter disappear will be the 165-pounder, with Bob
Richardson's three.
a
ter than average showing, and if in Perkins. e
in the last as the game ended Smiley at 165, Jeff Hemphill at
Heacock.
Pin for Shihadeh
35.34.
his early season form, is certainly Harrison
0
175, and Buster Alvord at heavyBill Shihadeh made it five a potential victor. Jeff Hemphill,
Corson Jones lead the scoring weight completing the line-up.
14
Totals
matches in a row for the Main whose only defeats have been by
with twelve points, and the work
Fe
HAVERFORD
Liners and assured the visiting close decisions, is the third Senior Hallett, f
1
of Captain Shinn under the basket
aggregation of victory by pinning attempting to grab a champion- Wort
1
was quite commendable. However,
Stevenson in the second and third ship in his last meet. The heavy- doses, r
the entire team was outstanding
15
6
.
,
nas
.
periods of the 155-pound event. weight division will be represented 41.ddo
for its work as a unit. This factor
s
s
After a fairly even start, Shihadeh by Buster Alvord, a "Rhinie" who Hoye, s
and the aggressive attitude of
bold
applied a bar arm and crotch
the Dochertymen in the last three
has done surprisingly well in the Wingerd
1
Killer. e
and threw his man in one minute latter part of the season.
periods accounted for their im51 proved showing,
14
5
and fifty-five seconds of the second
Total.
In looking over the wrestling
period. Coming back in the last team's record for the year and its
period, Bill got the same hold prospects for the championships
again and threw Stevenson in even at Easton, a great deal of credit is INSURANCE FOR STUDENTS
PETER PAN
Liability
more decisive fashion to win his due Coach Blanc-Roos in turning Life
Property
match.
out a squad of this year's calibre.
Longacre
B.
J.
Dining Room
In the 166-pound class, Bob At the present writing his team is
436 Walnut Street
Smiley lost the decision to Weak- indeed setting an example for HavPMIadelpida
Opposite Marion Mail
yan'e Creep. Smiley wrestled well erford athletics.
against his fast and tricky opponG. E. M.
ent, but after the three time periods were up, had only seven
points to Croop's eleven, and WesSUBURBAN
leyan finally broke into the scoring
Ardmore
Haverford Pharmacy
Theatre
column.
Hemphill Loses Hard Boat
Wednesday and Thursday:
P.D.
Press,
W.
Henry
of
Estate
Menthol
In another hard-fought battle,
Judy Garland In
A40)1.AN, VA.
Haverford, Pennsylvasda
Jeff Hemphill was defeated by
"LITTLE NELLIE KELLY" b
MARCH
Stuart in the 176-pound event. As
Ardmore 122 Ardmore 2411
Friday and Saturday:
rl
"ELLERY QUEEN,
Tuesday, Much 4:
MASTER DETECTIVE"
"THE COMIC ARTIST"
Build Resistance
THE
Sunday:
Wednesday, March 5: •
— Double Feature "MR. PIM PASSES BY"
With Our Vitamin Capsules
"DANCING ON A DIME"
and
255 50s & 100a
Thursday, March 6:
"TEXAS RANGERS
Sold Everywhere
MONTGOMERY AVENUE
"MARY, MARY,
AGAIN"
RIDE
AT NARBERTH
QUITE CONTRARY"
Trailing 22-21,
Dochertymen, Make
Spectacular Rall
t
0
TL 1
I- EDGEROW
TI1-11EATRE
Luden's
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Drops
PIKE
c)c
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JOHN 1fROSICEILLITI
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Special Attention
• to HAVERFORD MEN
I,
,
S'1
.
Ardmore
Arcade
Phone Ardmore 593
Ardmore Theatre
Tues. and Wed., March 4.5:
Virginia Bruce and
John Barrymore in
"THE INVISIBLE WOMAN"
Thurs.—San., March 6-9:
Errol Flynn and
Olivia DeHavilland in
"SANTA FE TRAIL"
Mon. and Tues., March 10-11:
"BLACKOUT'
With Conrad Veidt
Friday, March 7:
"MACBETH"
Saturday, March 8:
"THE COMIC ARTIST"
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Friday and Saturday:
Dead End Kids in
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Sunday:
— Double Feature "TOO MANY GIRLS"
and
"MICHAEL SHANE,
DETECTIVE"
Tuesday, March 4, 1941
11AVERPORD NEWS
PAGE SIX
Debaters Defeat Prospective Rhinies Perpetrate
on C. E. E. B. Examination
Drew University; Boners
An unassorted list of "boners"! his life by exchanging clothe with
perpetrated by presumably fluster- Barney in a French prison." "There
Begin Active Week eding
and-or befuddled students tak- are remnants of the dead throughthe 1940 College Entrance Ex- out the air in the land."
Team to Engage
Penn and Moravian
In Near Future
After scoring a decision over
Brothers College of Drew University, and participating in several
other non -decision. debates, the
William Wistar Comfort Debating
Society today enters one of the
most active weeks in its schedule.
Three meetings with other collegiate team sere to be held during the
next few days.
Burns Brodhead and Louis Grier
travelled to Madison, New Jersey,
Wednesday night to meet Brothers
College on the ,question of a Western Hemisphere union. Haverford,
upholding the negative, was awarded the decision. The debate was
according to the orthodox style.
Meet Bridgewater
Friday afternoon Edgar Bell and
Courts Waken met a Main from
Bridgewater College on the topic,
"Resolved: that the United States
should enter the war immediately
on the side of Great Britain!" The
College took the affirmative side
of the question.
Leon Solis-Cohen and Haskell
Torrence debated thee- Western
Hemisphere union against Princeton is the Common Room Saturday night. Haverford upheld the
affirmative in the Oregon style
discussion.
Two Debate. Tonight
Two cietwees are scheduled for
tonight. Burns Brodhead and Kelmdon Steins will meet the University
of Pennsylvania in a discussion on
American entry into the war. The
debate will be held at the Marple
Presbyterian Church at Broomall.
In the Common Room members of
the College debate council will discuss the British Union question
with a team from Moravian College.
Thursday, Daniel Boyer and Edwin Groehole will debate the University of Pennsylvania at a meeting of the Leone Club in Philadelphia. Haverford will take the
negative of American entry into
the war on the aide of Great
Britain. •
Campus Group Backs
Hoover Food Plan
amination Board English test, has
been compiled by Hobert U. Jameson, of the Haverford -School.
Mr. Rene Blanc-Roes has posted
a copy of this collection on the
bulletin board at the Senior entrance to the dining room.
Among the more remarkable
statements reproduced therein are
these (let's hope none of our Rhinies are in any way responsible!):
"Henry Esmond had two paths
open to him; he could either claim
the tittle or recline it" "Juliet
'Tali.] in taking the dreg and being buried she would be changing
her environment and united with
Romeo." "Farmer Oak was a
stable character with a lot of horse
sense." "Mrs. Yeebright is killed
by an alder." "Carlton sacrifices
Five dollars was added to
the fundefee a new field house
at the College last week as the
result of a bet between President Morley and Edmund
Price, '17.
It all started when Price
stated that the United States
would be in the present war
by May 2, in a Common Room
talk on Thursday. The President objected, and two five
dollar bills were produced.
Professor Frederic Palmer was
called on to hold the stakes.
But Professor Palmer wasn't
/anxious to hold the money.
.(Price then handed over the five
dollars to Joseph Bushnell,
III, 'for the field house fund,
while President Morley pocket6,1 his bill.
Gamboling
Colarxxed from Pqr 2, Cot. 2
Exam Fever Invades
Sports Department
Bayly Winder Retains
Table Tennis Crown
In Match With Vila
Winning the match four games
to two, Bdely Winder defeated
Harry Vila Wednesday evening in
the Common Room to retain hia title as table tennis champion. Winder lost only three games in mem
emsfully defending his title.
Winder opened the match with
Vila on the offensive, and Vila repeatedly drove through the champion's defense to take the first
game, 21-13. In the second game
Vila again jumped into the lead bat
bogged down about midway and
Winder broke through to game at
21-19. A rather uneventful third
game with Vila on the offensive
went to Winder 21-17.
In the fourth game the champion
took the offensive for the first time
and won 21-17. The fifth game
was fought on the evened terms
and proved to be the hest of the
match. Vila finally ran the score
out at 21-16. In the final game
Winder took complete control and
went on to end the match at 21-14.
Logan's Band to Unite
With Main Liners
Gym Classes to Take
Quizzes On Rules
It all started when an observer
casually inquired of Coach Bill
Docherty what sort of game the
boys were playing in infra-mural
basketball.
This incident set Coach Docherty
thinking, and the result of his
cogitation was a desire to see just
what the purported basketball players knew of the game. Perhaps a
touch of jealousy for the other professors on the campus who are all
giving exams of one sort or another contributed to his decision,
which, once made, was put into action with true physical education
department expedition.
The advanced basketball students were served with the ultimatum last week. There is going to
be en examination in basketball
rules and data sometime in the
very near future. The volley ball
classes under the guidance of Pop
Haddleton also will be given an
exhaustive examination on the fine
points of the game.
"The teacher, instead of explaining to his pupils himself the science
in which he proposes to . instruct
them, may read some book upon
it; and if this book is written in a
foreign and dead language, by interpreting it to them into their
own, or, what would give him still
less trouble, by making them interpret it to him, and by now and
then making an occasional remark
upon it, he may flatter himself
that he is giving a lecture. The
slightest degree of knowledge and
application will enable him to do
this, without exposing himself to
contempt or derision, by saying
anything that is really foolish, absurd, or ridiculous.
"No discipline is ever requisite
to force attendance upon lectures
which are really worth the attending, as is well known wherever any
such lectures are given."
M. W. M.
Bryn-Mawr Play
To Be Held May 8
Shakespeare Drama
To Be Acted Outdoors
"A Midsummer Night's Dream"
has been chosen as the spring play
of the Bryn Mawr Varsity May.
era The play is to be performed
May 8 outdoors under the direction
of Dr. Benno Frank.
Haverford students receiving
parts in the play are Edgar Emery
as LIM:index John Marsh as Demetrius, David Winder as Oberon,
Douglas Baker as E4ceue, and Don
Shoffstall as Bottom. John Amussen, Malcolm Smith, Louis Grier,
Gerald FitzGerald, Hugh Williams,
James Sutterlin, and David Coolidge also have parts in the play.
The feminine leads have been
given to Mies Rosemary Sprague
as Hippolyte, Miss Arm Updegraf
as Titania, Miss Dorcas MerdrIey
as Helena, Miss Fifi Garbat as
Puck, and Miss Pennell Crosby as
Hermia.
Natural scenery will compose the
stage set of this outdoor production. A New York stage designer,
Mr. Condell, is to have charge of
the costuming, while a dancing instructor from the University of
Pennsylvania will direct the varione dance number..
Students to Survey
Music and Art Facilities
Henry Johnstone, Holland Hunte
er, and BayIy Winder, have been
appointed to study theemnaM and
art facilities of a number of colleges with the prospect of a future
enlargement of the equipment in
these departments at Haverford,
Samuel M. Snipes, president of the
Students' Association, announced
yesterday.
Representing the College, R.
Garey Winslow and Robert MacCrate attended the second annual
Pennsylvania Intercollegiate Student Government Convention.
When problems get
knotty... pause and
Precision-bailf
J.
A committee of students has
been formed on the campus to represent the "Committee for Food
for the Five Small Democracies."
The sub-committee will attempt to
secure student support in favor of
the Hoover plan to obtain food for
the conquered European nations.
A citizen's mass meeting and
discussion on the subject, "Shall
We Feed Europe's Hungry Children?", will be held on Friday evening at 8:15 in the Radnor High
School Auditorium. Professor Pm
fie M. Jones will preside.
Macbeth seems to have been the
biggest single stumbling block for
these prospective members of the
Class of '44. Here are a few unique assertions they made about the
play:
"Macbeth was paled on by the
pulpulsion of the -writhe." "Then
is occurred to Macbeth that hi
might fail, but the sturdy backbone of Lady Macbeth pushed him
forward." "Macbeth's brain was
a hollow shell, the vacant center of
which was invaded by Lady, Macbeth wllb rooted herself there like
a cancer and devoured him from
the inside."
The faculty may well take Wise
of this comment: "Chips decid-dlo
assert his sense of humor and act
more like a human than a professor."
Bet Nets $5 Bill
For Field House Fund
Bronson Logan has announced
that after March 14 his band will
combine with the Haverford Main
Liners to form a new 12-piece
orchestra. Kay Hunt will be feaSHORTAVHEELBARE
tured as vocalist.
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