1 FORD NEWS HAVE 1 Debaters to Meet

HAVE11 FORD NEWS
VOLUME 32—NUMBER 21
Debaters to Meet
Moravian College
Tomorrow Evening
HAVERFORD (AND ARDMORE), PA., TUESDAY. MARCH 25, 1941
As Faculty Greeted Dancers
.----2 827
Press Bureau Jobs
Open for Students
Positions on the newly estabbliehed NEWS Press Bureau
-.Are open for stents, Manager
Jiek Elliott, andounced today.
The Press Bureau affords
students the opportunity to
publicize Haverford, said
Elliott, besides offering practical journalistic experience.
Dividends will be tfaid to members from tinielo time.
Interested undergraduates
should report to Elliott, during
the next week,.
Hemisphere Union
Discussed Wednesday
In Common Room
$2.00 A YEAR
Students Approve
Committee to Meet
Freshmen in Fall
Extension Group
Revived on Initiative
Of Founders Club
Re-establishment of the Student
Extension Committee was officially
confirmed yesterday after lunch at
a meeting of the Students' Association. The amendment providing
for the continuance of this body
was presented by Founders Club
and drafted by the Club Secretary,
Wilfred L. Simmons. It was approved by the Students' Council
last Thursday.
Novelist Will Lecture The amendment calls for a comof. a chairman and ten
In Roberts Tomorrow mittee
members, three of whom are exPhyllis Bentley, noted English officio. These three are the Dean
novelist and lecturer, will deliver a of Admissions, the secretary of
lecture under the auspices of the Founders Club and' the President
Shipley Lecture Foundation tomor- of the Students' Association.
row evening at 8:16 in Roberta
of Appointment
Hall. The title of her talk will be Method
The Committee chairman will be
"In England, Now."
by the in-coming and
appointed
a
of
Miss Bentley, the author
presidents of the Students'
series of novels dealing with three retiring
Association, the retiring secretary
centuries of West Riding textile of
Founders Club, and the retiring
history,. arrived recently in the chairman
of the Student ExtenUnited States, after frequent in- sion
Committee. Three members
sirens,
air-aid
from
terruptions
class and two
sophomore
the
from
regular service as an ambulance from the freshman -class will be
driver in the A.R.P. and many oth- appointed
four.
same
the
by
er exigencies of life in war-torn
Two junior committeemen will
With Roger Kent's orchestra and vocalist Jill Bard pro- Europe.
undergraduate
the
by
chosen
be
EngBentley,
Miss
to
According
viding the music, 180 couples attended the annual Freshman- land
members of Founders Club. Underis grimly prepared for any graduates
selected for membership
Junior Dance in the gym on Friday evening from 9 to 1. eventuality
of war and fiercely
accept if they are unwillMembers of the dance committee, of which Howard P. Wood determined upon victory. The coun- needtonot
responsibilities
assume
ing
is chairman, said they felt that the dance would prove as try needs armaments, ships, and entailed. Thisthe
year's Extension
successful financially as past freshman dances. Several planes from the United States.
he approbably
will
Committee
Because of Miss Bentley's heavy pointed by the Students' Council
upper - clansmen expressed the
opinion that the gym was decorat- schedule of appointments, there shortly after the spring vacation.
her
following
reception
ed to better advantage than at any will be no
dance in recent Haverford history. lecture. Copies of her books will, Return Three Days Early
The Committee provided for in
Kent's band, featuring a solid however, be obtainable, with her
brass and rhythm section, delight- autograph if desired, immediately this amendment will be responsible
ed the dancers with such proven after the lecture at the home of for greeting incoming freshmen in
3 Col- the fall, advising them and making
Varsity Club Banquet jazz classics as "The Woodchop- Professor J. Leslie Hutson,will
be them feel at home. A list will be
pers' Ball" and "Begin the Beg- lege Circle. The proceeds
Planned April 26
compiled in the spring and the
Relief.
British
to
devoted
uine."
committee members with the help
Samuel M. Snipes, captain of
of such juniors and sophomores
the track team, was elected presi- Patrons Listed
Tommy Reynolds' Band as
are willing will write letters to
dent of the Varsity Club to succeed
Patrons and patronesses included
freshmen assigned to them and
Geoffrey Hemphill at a meeting of
Prom
Junior
at
Play
To
E.
William
Mrs.
and
Professor
these men in the fell. Regreet
the club Tuesday.
and Mrs. Richard
Tommy Reynolds' band was turning three days befor the openReports on the Varsity Club Bas- Lunt, Professor
Miss Helen M. William- signed Friday to play at the Junior ing
those to whom Fresh
College,
of
ketball Dance were presented to M. Sutton,
Professor A. Jardine William- Prom May 2, William B. Meldrum, are assigned will continue in their
the Club, showing a profit of $16. son, Dean
and Mrs. Archibald Mac- chairman of the prom committee, advisory capacity for several
Expressing satisfaction with the son,
Elections to be Held
Lindsay
Mrs.
and
Mr.
and
contract
The
Intosh,
announced today.
outcome of the dance, Snipes
weeks.
was approved in New York yesterFor Students' Council stated,
"The dance open to Swarth- A. Lafford.
During the year the duties of
During the dance Haskell Tor- day.
more students fostered good relathe Committee will be to meet and
Week After Vacation
of the sophomore Reynolds' band, which plays "The entertain
prospective freshmen
tions between the two colleges and rence, president an
ebony spoon to Music of Today Styled Tomorrow's and to serve as a welcoming agency
class, presented
Elections for the President of showed the right spirit on the los- President Jodie Dee Crabtree, who Way," is commis
' ed of 13 men in at athletic contests and other functhe Students' Association for next er's aide."
date for represented the freshman class in addition to Tommy himself, who tions at which there is off-campus
year'are to be held the first Thurs- Setting April 26 as theClub
plays clarinet.
has the ceremony.
the annual banquet, the
attendance. Committee members
day after vacation.
a proarrange
to
began
already
will also write letters to neighborthe
for
eligible
Seniors
Future
All
day.
the
for
activities
of
gram
ing preparatory schools in order
Position are Kenneth Roberta, J.
teams have home
to encourage interest in HaverNeal Addoms, and L. Theodore Haverford sport
will
t41..itatcla3t;;et
for
engagements
ford.
Lawrence, Jr. who were elected to
Members of the Committee may
the Students' Council by the Junheld then, while the baseball
be asked to resign following apiors last Tuesday. Courts Oulahan, be
Tech.
Stevens
with
game
a
has
team
of the step by the Presiproval
Editor of the NEWS, is also eligcricket team will have a match,
dent of the Students' Association
ible for election as an ex-officio The
of
to
decided
University
the
questionnaire
a
with
definitely
to
have
probably
response
seniors
secretary of Founders
In
the
and
member of the Students' Council.
ant out by the College, the seniors become teTers, but seventeen have Club. Appointments to the ComTwo more ex-officio members are Pennsylvania.
have revealed their "dreams of the applied fo jobs in this line. A mittee will last only one year and
to be chosen in the near future, the
uture" following graduation from few of these plan to teach a year will not necessarily result in reVice-President of the Cap and Devotional Writings
Haverford. As would be expected, before going on into graduate appointment.
Bells and the secretary of the Exlarge part of the seniors hope to work.
a
ecutive Athletic Committee.
By Kelly to Appear
graduate schools.
To Enter Business
Juniors eligible for the post of
A collection of the late Professor attend
The professional world will claim Some twenty-two students hope German Novelist to Give
Secretary next year are to be Thomas R. Kelly's devotional writ- sixteen
will
whom
of
eight
seniors,
to secure jobs in the business world Lecture on Lyric Poet
chosen today at the sophomore ings is soon to be published by
eight to as soon as possible after graduaStudents' Council election. Rhinies Harper Brothers under the title of go to medical schools andpopular
most
The
schools.
tion. The fields of interest vary
law
Joachim Maass, German novelfor
elections
will also hold their
"A Testament of Devotion," Pro- law schools seem to be the Univer- from
farming to advertising. Ad- ist and essayist, will address adStudents' Council members on fessor Douglas V. Steere stated sity
Cornell. vertising and publishing has been vanced students of German and
and
Pennsylvania
of
Thursday.
writis
himself
Steers
Dr.
Sunday.
In- members of the Cooperative ColInauguration of the Students' ing a biographical memoir about The med students are scattered in decided upon by several others.and
terest both in the production
lege Workshop at the home of
Association President is to be held the author which will be included their choice of schools.
high
ranks
also
Work
planes
of
Graduate
Do
flying
To
Professor and Mrs. Harry W.
secthe
ceremony
at an induction
In the volume.
Of the twenty-six other seniors with tho seniors. In the entire Pfund, Wednesday afternoon at
ond Thursday after vacation.
The collection will contain Dr. who
to do graduate work in class, however, there are only two 2:30. The subject of his lecture
Kelly's William Penn Lecture, en- other plan
fields, twelve are scientifical- engineers, one architect, and one will be the life and works of the
titled "Holy Obedience," three
lyric poet, Rainer Maria Rilke,
CADBURY TO ADDRESS A. C. S. hitherto unpublished essays writ- ly inclined. They are divided equal- insurance man.
biology, physics, chem- The undecided seniors this year
between
ly
Mr. Maass a native of Hamburg,
and
Professor William E. Cadbury, ten shortly before his death,
of
six
group
but
this
sixteen,
Among
only
math.
and
number
istry,
is at present Lecturer in Literature
Jr., will present a paper entitled several other articles. While pub- of future graduate atudenta are these expect either to be called to at
Mount Holyoke College. He
about
until
come
not
will
lication
"Some Difficulties in the Presentaservice or to volunteer. In re- read from his works to a small
two prospective clergymen.
tion of the Phase Rule" before the May 1, subscriptions for the book
The remainder of the class, ex- sponse to the question, "Have you group of Haverford and Bryn
Division of Chemical Education of will be taken at the sessions of cept for those who are somewhat decided definitely what you want Mawr students last year. All inthe American Chemical Society at both Philadelphia Friends' Yearly indefinite in their plans, has de- to do next year?" one draftee said, terested students are invited to atthe Society's semi-annual meeting Meetings, Dr. Steere said. It will cided to go to work. Only five "No, the Army decided it for mel" tend the lecture.
in St. Louis, Wednesday, April 9. sell for $1.25.
Tomorrow evening Leon-Solis
Cohen and Daniel B. Boyer are
scheduled to debate Moravian at
Souderton, Pa., upholding the affirmative of the question, "Resolved
that a union of the United States
and the British Commonwealth of
Nations Should Immediately Be
Established."
Debate North Carolina
Stopping off during the course
of its northern trip, the debating
team of the University of North
Carolina met a Haverford team
Wednesday evening in the Common Room in a debate on the question, "Resolved that the Nations of
the Western Hemisphere Should
Fork a Union."
Courts Oulahan and Edgar Bell
upheld the affirmative of the question against North Carolina. No
decision was awarded. The North
Carolina team plans debates at
Boston and the University of Vermon before returning southward.
On Saturday evening a Haverford team comprised of Albert E:
Turner and Louis J. Finger debated
with Hobart College on the same
subject. Hobart upheld the negative.
To Meet Davidson
Thursday evening in the Common Room Louis N. Grier and J.
Neal Addoma will debate the Western Hempishere Union topic with
a team from Davidson College in
North Carolina in an American
style debate. Haverford will take
the negative.
Haskell Torrence, freshman debate manager, announced'-that a
Haverford freshman team consisting of George V. Downing and
Casein W. Craig debated last Friday afternoon before an audience
at the Wilson High School, Lafayette, with a Lafayette College team
on the problem of the Western
Hemisphere Union.
Bentley to Discuss
War-Time Writing
Roger Kent's Orchestra Plays
For 180 Couples at Prom Friday
Athletes Select
Snipes President
Law and Medicine Attract Sixteen Seniors,
Answers to College Questionnaire Reveal
PAGE TWO
Haverford News
Founded February 15, 11011
Editor: Court• Balaban, '45.
Business Manager: W. C. Insloonier. 'GS.
Managing Editors: Neal Addams.. '45.
Theodora LMITel4400,
Smart. Editor: Robert E. miner, Jr., '45.
Free. Burma Mamas., John Y. Elliott. 'EL
Across the Desk
LETTER TO LINDBERGH
Dear Colonel Lindbergh,
Not much inspiration or hope can be found in
what we read in the newspapers and magazines today. Take your "Letter to Americans" published in
The NEWS Is published weekly In the college year
except during vacations and examination periods, at 49 last week's issue of Collier's for example. You paint
Mittenhouse Place. Ardmore, Penna. Telephone. Ardmore a gloomy picture for those countries who still en48:1. Address all communications to Hanerford News.
joy independence in the world. You criticize—and
Haverford College, Haverford. Penne..
Annualsubscription. payable In advance, 18.001 rightfully so--th‘e vacillatingwolicy of Allied statessingle copy. 10 cents. Subscriptions May begin at any men' from 1933 on, the unpreparedness of Great
time. Entered ns second-class matter at the postotnee
Britain and France for the prizent war, the callous
at Ardmore. Pen..
Editorials in the NEWS do not neceesari/y represent spirit with which the United Stalea_has watched th •
the opinion ofany group connected with the College. rest of the world go by for a decade:`
Signed columns do notnecessarily represent the viewpoint of the NEWS or of any group connected with the
You predict "national disaster" for the United
College.
States in its policy of opposition to Hitler at the
presene-eime. Indeed, had you been Prime Minister
Measber
of England or Premier of France in the fall qf 1939,
Amwntated C.Stelae. Prom
you probably would not have permitted your counDiatribeLer of
CoiledWM Dismal
try to enter the conflict elf you were Presidelit of
the United States, you would not allow the policy
ta charge of this Issue:
of aid to Great Britain, Greece, and China to be folLee Levintow
lowed out.
In other words, might is the only right a
certainly the better part of valour. At least, that is
your advice to Americans as Europe and Asia go
Increasing
up in flames. The Chancellor of Germany has exThe Student Body
pressed that point of view Oita number of occasions,
nations like Norway, Holland, and Belgium who
LONG - RANGE program of economic and
took Hitler's words to heart have felt the full meaadjustment has been undertaken by the sure of his gratitude.
Board of Managers to meet an acute probBut you find basis for your point of view not
in the world situation but also in the shibbolem which confronts Haverford today. In the only
leth of isolation. You speak of isolation as a naface of diminished returns from the funds tional heritage. In case you don't remember your
we have officially or unofficially engaged in
of the endowment, a way has been sought to history,
seven of those "everlasting wars of Europe" since
keep the College a going concern without the 1689. And what you propose ,Colonel Lindbergh,
toleration of any cofnpromise in educational is the adoption by the United States of the same
exaggerated nationalism which seized Germany in
standards. The only satisfactory solution in 1933.
A mere desire to stay out of war isn't enough.
view of the economic necessity is the evenYou will find moat of the American people, most of
tual increase of the student body -by fifty, the
members of my generation, dead set against
and a program- has been mapped with this taking part in the conflict more than can he helped.
But moat of us recognize that necessity may force
aim.
us to make our present status of non-belligerency
An increase of the enrollment by twelve one of belligerency. We aren't being tricked or led
this war by subterfuge. If we go in, it will be
into
is planned for next year, and three modifica- because
the picture of gloom which you and other's
tions in the College plant will be made to paint has convinced on that an axis victory or even
will be disastrous to our way of living.
deadlock
a
accommodate the additional students. The
of depicting the dangers and horrors of
residence at 2 College Lane will be converted war,Instead
Colonel Lindbergh, why not make some coninto a dormitory, kitchen and dining room structive suggestions about what is to be done to
a chronic illness of civilization? It doesn't
facilities will be improved, and the Union correct
look as if anything could be done on the subject,
will be remodeled.
however, until the present conflict is over. Disarmand collective security failed at Geneva. AnRehabilitation of the Union is necessary, ament
other solution most be found. And it is being found
since the Common Room is to be converted in the elimination of the seeds of nationalism which
place during the present war.
into e senior dining room. Admittedly, the is taking
Making the United States a well-protected citaCommon Room is a comfortable and conven- del within which we are to retire like ostriches, letthe rest of the world hang itself regardless of
ient lounge. But the need for more dining ting
the consequences, is a policy of super-nationalism
room space is imperative, and utilization of bordering on fanatical selfishness. The policy isn't
the Common Room offers the only feasible part of the wave of the future either. Rather, ita
has all the earmarks of an ebb, a retrogression,
answer. Not only that, the advantages of a retreat to practices of the past in working out the
But the future will be worked out along
future.
meal
at
gathering
smaller and more intimate
lines, Colonel Lindbergh, and it looks as if
times will come to be looked upon as a senior other
that will be done without your help.
C. 0.
privilege and honor and as a lower classman's
A
.
ambition.
The kitchen will be enlarged to include
the waiters' dining room, and outmoded
equipment will be replaced at a cost of
$5,000. The fact that most of the present
food problems are traceable to the inadequacy of facilities gives added significance
to the plan.
The Union has numerous potentialities
as a student recreation building which can
be realized if the remodeling is thoughtfully
planned and carried out. The first floor will
make an excellent lounge if the present dingy
walls are brightened and the furniture replaced. It is to be hoped that the College
will be able to obtain the use of the north
end of the building, since the south room
alone is not large enough to be adequate. The
stage should be removed from the room on
the second floor, which can be converted into
a new Common Room for games and informal dances. The Union can thus fulfill the
purpose for which it was originally planned.
While the action of the Board of Managers in adopting the program was dictated
by economic necessity, needed improvements
on the campus can be brought about when
the proposals are carried out. For the remedying of certain inadequacies in the College's physical plant constitute a major problem for Haverford today.
Tuesday, March 25, 1941
HAVERFORD NEWS
Crow's Nest
I
The following Sc
(Editor, Sete:
rived In the mall with to Identiflca
don marl, except n Bryn Mawr post
LAST STRAW 11
Sandwich Spot
Lancaster Avenue
HAVERFORD
mark.)
Pre-Prom
Dizzy Denbigh—Well, take off
my arms and call me Venus!
Pimples Peni—What's on your
mind?
D. D.—Here I am a senior, going to the Haverford Freshman
Prom.
P. P.—Don't kid me.
D. D.—Yea, Princeton didn't pull
through with an invite, so what
can a girl do?- Hold hands with
the radiator?
P. P.—Well, at least you can
Aura the heat off.
D.A.—Come, come, angel-puss,
I am Confronted with the biggest
crisis in my life, and you find time
to jest. Rather cruel, don't y'
think?
P. P.—Sorry, of girl, but has
your mess. Who's the date—man
or mouse?
D. D.—Pure mouse—you know, a
mouse growing up to be a rat.
P. P.—Cute?
D. D.-=Well, the kind you wear
indelible lip-stick for. By the way,
chump, I've been missing my
Chanel No. 5 since the day you
talked to your history prof. You've
simply got to leave married men
alone.
P. P.—Leave sex out of that
D. D.—Well, Darwin says ...
P. P.—That's right—when you
go to Haverford, you sure see
what he's talking about.
Promming
D. D.-0h, you're ouch a divine
dancer. Honestly, I'm floating like
a cake of Ivory soap.
He—Yeah, but you're not 99
44-100% pure?
D. D.—Don't soft-soap me. Bryn
Mawr's not used to flattery.
He.—Get off my feet! What do
you think this is—a free ride?
D. D.-0h, you say the cutest
things.
He—You'd better reel in your
line, sister, I think you're getting
tangled in it.
D. D.-0h, but I'm terribly sincere. I like sincere people, don't
don
you? They're so, so, so—sincere,
aren't they?
(Silence.)
He—Why no quiet?
D. D.—I can talk.
He—That's nothing. Everybody
can do that
D. D.—Well, I'm a dog.
(Orchestra plays "I Haverford,
a great big Ford, with a rumble
seat big enough for you.")
Post-Prom
P. P.—How was the Prom—could
they dance?
D. D.—Well, all worms can wiggle.
Gamboling
P. P.—Hum—those worms sore
We've finally discovered the proper way to do made you glow.
things. At 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon we were
D. D,—Ye-esl (really glowing).
standing with Sampson, who is a classmate, at And guess what?
Haverford Road and College Avenue, trying to hop , P. P.—Well?
a ride to Swarthmore, and at 7:30 we were stepping
D. D.—I got an invite to the
out of a big LaSalle roadster at the east end of the Junior Prom!
Holland Tunnel.
Traveling light, (we bad figured that one over
coat apiece would be ample luggage for the short
COLLECTION SPEAKERS
Swarthmore trip), we proceeded to "do" the Village
Friday, March 28:
as best it can be done on a Sunday evening and
with practically no money. We called first on Meg,
Clarence E. Pickett, of the
who graciously accepted our invitation to dine, and
American Friends' Service
even more graciously ordered and ate nothing while
Committee.
Sampson and ourselves gorged in a basement brasserie.
We dropped Meg off—she'has a job to hold—
and began figuring. We had enough money for (a)
COLLEGE CALENDAR
both of us to sleep at the "Y", eat well, and thumb
Wednesday, March 26:
back to Philly in the morning; (b) both of an to
Joachim Maass to speak at
return to Philly by train, but without eating; (c)
home of Professor Pfund, 2:80.
one of us to return by train and go to classes for
Lecture by Phyllis Bentley
both, while the other checked in at the "4" and slept
at 8:15 in Roberts Hall.
for both. Since plan (b) looked most practical, alThursday, March 27:
though least attractive, we invested $4.00 in through
Election of Student Council
tickets, searched our jeans vigorously, and scraped
members.
together just 16c. It was while we were trying to
Campus Haverfordian to be
choose between one nutted cheese sandwich, with
issued.
two cups of coffee at a Chock-Full2o-Nuts, and one
Debate with Davidson in
and one-half Nedick's special breakfasts, that a milk
Common Room at 8:00.
wagon rattled by. Overhauling it handily, we reFriday, March 28:
lieved the driver of one quart of the "B", which left
Model League at Bethlehem.
us with one cent. A Rudley's attendant provided
two paper cups gratis; the Greyhound terminal proWednesday, April 9:
vided the seats; and we dined, Sampson and I, at
President Morley to address
4:30 A. IR, just as the station policeman started
Washington alumni.
herding the other bums into the night.
Thursday, April 10:
As we fell asleep in the cramped space provided
Election of Student Council
by a Penney coach, we mused to Sampson, "If this
Officers.
is the abundant life, old shoe, we're for itt"
M. W. M.
GET YOUR STATIONERY
NEEDS AT
KRESGE'S
4 W. Lancaster Pike
Ardmore
''The
Evening Stamp Shop
Ardmore Arcade
ARDMORE, PA.
L. W. Perkin.
Ard. 2576
INSURANCE FOR STUDENTS
Property
life
J. B. Longacre
435 Walnut Street
Philadelphia
Ardmore Theatre
Tues. & Wed., Mar. 25-26:
Louisa M. Alcott's sequel to
"Little Women"
"LITTLE MEN"
— with Jack Oakle — Kay Francis
George Bancroft—Jimmy Lydon
Thurs, Fri., Sat., Marche27-28-29
The Blazing Dramatic Sensation
"HIGH SIERRA"
Ida Lupine — Humphrey Bogart
Alan Curtis — Joan Leslie
SUBURBAN
Ardmore
Theatre
Starts Tuesday For One Week
"TALL, DARK and
HANDSOME"
Cesar Romero
Virginia Gilmore
Milton Berle
Charlotte Greenwood
SEVILLE
Theatre
Bryn Mawr
Mon. & Tues., Mar. 24-25:
Paul Mani in
"HUDSON'S BAY"
Gene Tierney — Laird Cregar
Wed. & Thurs., Mar. 26.27:
Katherine Hepburn and
Cary Grant in
"HOLIDAY"
Fri. & Sat, Mar. 28-29:
Clark Gable and
Hedy Lamarr in
"COMRADE X"
HEDGEROW
THEATRE
AtIDVLIIN, DA.
MARCH
Tuesday, March 25:
"MR. PIM PASSES BY"
Wednesday, March 26:
"MAJOR BARBARA"
Thursday. March 27:
'THE COMIC ARTIST'
Friday, March 28:
"MARY, MARY, QUITE
CONTRARY"
Saturday, March 29:
"ANNA CHRISTIE"
SPECIAL STUDENT PRICE
75e
(Upon School Identification)
Hedgerow bus meets train
and trolley
Call Media 905 or Sherwood
6655 for reservaticas
PAR THREE
HAVERFORD NEWS
Tuesday, March 25, 1941
News Of Interest To Alumni
Numerous Haverford Graduates
German Police
Up Friends' School Ties
Hold Nelson, '31, Keep
Select School in Philadelphia.
By Harris G. Healland, '26
In a year when many changes Alumni As Teachers
In Norwegian City templated
have taken place or are being conOutstanding teachers in these
in administrative officers
Language Student
Had Taken Position
In University of Oslo
Dr. Frank Nelson, '31, is now
being detained in Oslo by Germans
on a charge of possessing documents hostile to the Norwegian
government, according to the
Wichita Eagle. Dr. Nelson was a
Professor at Wichita University
until 1939 when he left on leave of
absence. He was in the employ of
the American Legation in Oslo for
a short time last summer.
Former Wichita Professor
Dr. Nelson had been a professor
at Wichita for several years when
he left to study languages at the
University of Oslo. Unable to
leave Norway when the war broke
out he took a position as professor
at the University until the country
was taken over by the Germans.
lie acted as interpreter for the
American Legation.
He has been in irregular communication with friends in Wichita
since the fall of Norway and at
last word was planning a return
to the United States tia Finland,
Russia, Siberia, Japan and the
Pacific Ocean. Dr. Nelson secured
his doctor's degree at the University of California at Berkeley after
attending Haverford. He lived for
a number of years in St. Joseph,
Mo., before going to Wichita.
Two Arrested
Dr. Nelson and Ivan Jacobsen,
another American under arrest in
Oslo, have been given a preliminary
hearing and will have their final
hearing shortly, according to officials. State department officials
who are in close touch with the
prisoners say they are both in good
health.
EX-FACULTY MEMBER DIES
Dr. Ezra If. Maxfield, former
member of the faculty at Haverford, the University of Rochester,
and moat recently Professor of
English Literature at Washington
and Jefferson College, died of typhoid fever on January 8, 1941. He
was 59.
schools include such well-known
of the schools and 'colleges which Haverfordians as Samuel H.
operate under the direction of the Brown, '96 and Carroll T. Brown,
Society of Friends, an inquiry de- '08, of WIsattown, one the senior
termining the part played by instructor i histore and the other
Haverford graduates in • Quaker an English matter and brilliant
secondary schools may have some soccer coach. Early A. Dominc0significance. The notice of the vich, '03, and D. Lawrence Burgess,
death, on March 2, of John E. For- '04, teach English and language at
sythe, "18, cane to mind a distin- Germantown Friends', where Irvin
guished and scholarly career which; G. Foley, '12, is vice-principal and
over a long period of years, left director of studies. JOkeph H.
its imprint on pupils of Westtown, Price, 'I.1, heads the historrdeparti
Friend'," Select, and the Atlantic meat of the same school.
.
City Friends' School
John F. Gummere, '22, and Henry
Yarnell to Retire
C. Evans, '26, both direct departThe retirement last September ments at the William Penn Gins:tar
of Walter W. Haviland, '99, from School, and Thomas S. Brown, '36,
active guidance of Friends' Select not only teaches the classics at
School marks the close of twenty- Westtown, but also has won disnine years of administration and tinction as current president of the
forty-four years of inspired teach- Philadelphia Private School Teaching. The announcement from Ger- ers' Asiociation. Joseph A. Vanmantown Friends' School that sant, '26, for ten years teacher at
Stanley R. Yarnell, '92, expects to Friends' Select, is now conducting
retire in June after more than a study of Quaker junior high
thirty-five years as principal marks schools for the Friends' Council on
the loss of another outstanding fig- Education.
ure in Quaker school life.
Young Graduates Active
Henry 'Arnold Todd, '90, comThat younger Haverford men are
pleted in 1940 a career as unfor- continuing this traditional interest
gettable teacher of Latin to several in Quaker schools is demonstrated
generations of Friends' Select by the fact that many recent gradSchool pupils. John A. Lester, '96, uates are to be found among
has been of especial service to the Quaker teachers. These include:
schools as executive secretary and Frederick W. Swan, '29, at Westconsultant for The Friends' Council town; Joseph M. Cadbury, '32, and
on Education.
B. Bertram, Cadbury,. '35, who
Four Haverfordiana Head Schools teach biolorgical sciences at GerAn incomplete study reveals that mantown Friends' School' and
four of the seventeen Friends' col- Friends' Select School, respectivelege preparatory schools scattered ly; Louis Flaccns, '33, at Westalong the Eastern seaboard from town; Elmer E. Craig, '33, at
Maine to Washington are current- Friends' Central; Joseph H. Taylor,
ly headed by Haverford gradu- and Allen W. Stokes, '36, both at
ates. These are L. Ralston Thom- Germantown Friends'; M. Albert
as, '13, who directs the destinies of Linton, Jr. and Edward L. Hawkthe Moses Brown School in Provi- ins, '37, at Friends' Academy on
dence, Rhode Island, Albert E. Rog- Long Island; W. Harrison Mechers, '21, who was chosen to succeed ling, '35, at Moorestown; Jonathan
the founder of the Sidwell Friends
School in Washington, D. C., Wilmot R. Jones, '23, principal of
Friends School, Wilmington, Delaware, and Harris G. Haviland, '26,
who is serving his first year as
eta.
successor to his father at Friends'
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Harold Evans, '07, and James G.
Vail, Relief Commissioners appointed by the American Friends'
Service Committee of Philadelphia,
were among the 190 passengers
who arrived at the port of Philadelphia, Tuesday, March 18, on the
American Eleport Liner, Excansbion.
They returned. on the boat from
France where they had just finished
inspecting the work of the Committee's fifty-four agents and employees engaged in relief work. In
Morley to Address
a joint statement they said that
the feeding of French children was
Washington Alumni
"abundantly justified" and that the
United States was all that stood
At Annual Banquet
between the children and a grave
President Felix Morley will be food famine.
the guest of honor and main speakThey reported that relief feeding
er at the annual banquet of the
Haverford Society ofiWashington, is being carried on among 30,000
Wednesday evening, April 9, in the children of Southern France from
in Marseilles,
Wardman Park Hotel. Tickets for the central station
the occasion can be obtained from and that women and children in
L. H. Bowen, '30, head of the En- internment camps were being aided
with food, soap and clothing to retertainment Committee.
lieve conditions giving an unforThrougn the Honorable David gettable impression of the miseries
Blair, '88, plans have been made imposed on innocent people.
dancing
for
for the banquet and
The Excambion, carrying pasafterwards in the main ballroom
of the hotel. Parents of men now sengers who, for the most part,
refugees, had experienced an
were
at Haverford and prospective studand came
ents are especially urged by those unusually hard voyage
covered with ice after
port
into
in ehe • e of the program to attend
of hurristorta
a
through
sailing
the dinner.
Fifteen members of the Society cane proportions off Bermuda.
attended the monthly luncheon of
the club held at the University
Club on Wednesday, March 19, according to Gerald C. Gross, '26, EASTMAN, DILLON & CO.
president.
Members New Yoek Sunk
KOPPER'S COBB .-110.75
JAMES SPEAR
STOVE & HEATER CO.
SERVICE
Harold Evans Sees
French Aid Justified
BUCKWHEAT
John P. Hallahan,:
HOTEL MORTON
AUantic City, N. J.
600 ft. from Boardwalk and
Steel Pier
"Rich In the things that
make people happy"
Paul M. Cope
Ezra C. Bell
The alumni office wishes to
complete its collection of class
yearbooks and donation', of
books of the following years
would be much appreciated, according to the Alumni Secretary; '01, '02, '03, '04, '09, '11,
19, '20, '24, '27, '31, '32, '16,
'36, and '37.
Any alumnus willing to contribute a book is requested to
send a post card to Joseph
Bushnell, III, Alumni Secretary, telling what number he
has in order that copies will
not be duplicated.
Bell Phone: Bryn Mawr 18
BRYN MAWR ELECTRICAL
COMPANY
Contracting and Repairing
Bryn Mawr
736 Railroad Ave.
a
Alumnus Inspects
Relief Activity.
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Builders of The New Haverford library Building
Bushnell Asks Alumni
To Donate Records
Art Form (not to
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Telephone: WATaut 2023
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Now at 109 South 13th Street •
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S
Philadelphia
Tuesday, March 25, 1941
HAVERFORD NEWS
PAGE FOUR
Undefeated Wrestling Teani Highlights Winter Season
Randallmen Hold Grapplers Win Eight, Straight Meets;
Capture Middle Atlantic Championship
Season's First
Basketball Quintet Continues Slump, Dropping Ten
Baseball Practice
St. Lawrence U.
Offers Opposition
In Curtain Raiser
Contests in Succession; Fencers Win Four, Lose Two,
To Maintain Unblemished Record Against Swarthmore
A powerful Maryland, team, Drexel avenged its defeat of the
which had conquered. Duke, was yet/ before, by gaining a 23-7 halfthe next Haverford opponent, and tim lead and staving off a HaverCoach Blanc-Roos' charges lost no ford rally to gain a 37-29 victory.
With the opening game of the
time in gaining a 21-11 victory, A spurt at the end of-the first half
season three weeks away, the Hayas they took the first five bouts. gave Johns Hopkins a 50-38 win
erford baseball squad started outJohns' Hopkins proved much easier, over the Fords. ,
dor practice last Thursday in preas the Fords scored their second
paration for a hard fourteen-game
Playing their best ball of the
schedule. Four games will be play- Probably the greatest wrestling shutout of the year with a 32-0. year, the Scarlet and Black gained
ed in the first five days of the sea- team ever produced at liaverford, victory. Ursazus again was de- a 14-10 lead over a superior Lehigh
son, the first being against St. the grapplers, led by Dick Bolster, feated, 273 this time, and the team, only to
a 56-39 decision.
Lawrence University on April 10. chalked up eight straight victories Fords entered their last match of The procedure was repeated against
Having worked indoors for two in dual meet competition, and cul- the Beason with an unblemished 44423:aViall, as a 29-23 Haverford
weeks, the pitchers ,and catchers minated a brilliant season by an record. They finished the year lead at halftime was changed to a
were ready for immediate action. upset victory in the Middle Atlan- that way, too, for a powerful Wes- 64-45 Moravian victory. Delaware
leyan team, the class of New Eng- and circumstances combined to
Championships.
Batting practice was held on the tic
Boise
' bblask
first day. Batting eyes were pretty
idleh'All the other land, was beaten 19-11. Again trounce the Fords 39-17, and in the
dull and timing was bad . for the hand, continued in the slump in Haverford took the first five bouts. season finale Swarthmore, Haverford's traditional rival, jumped into
first few days, but as time pro- which it has been mired for the Bolster Wins Mlle
gressed the horsehide was clubbed past four seasons, and failed to
In the Middle Atlantic Cham- an early lead before the Scarlet
win a game in ten starts. The pionships the next week-end, the and Black settled down, and mined
with greater regularity.
With Dick Beeler gone, competi- team looked promising at the be- Fords were considered a strong a 45-29 victory.
tion for the catching portfolio is ginhing of the season, but the loss contender, but few thought they Fencers Win Four Matches
wide open. Bunchie Newell, who of several key Inert threw it off would win the title. However,
The fencing team opened its seawas out last year with a bad knee, stride, and it never recovered. Its Bolster won the 128-pound title, son before Christmas vacation with
has looked good in the early work- best game of t.12,2 year was the and Don Rester, Bob Evert, Shi- a 15-12 victory over the Philadelouts, and Bill Watson, a senior second of the season, when the hadeh, Smiley, and Hemphill took phia College of Pharmacy. A vetwho did not play last year, has Fords dropped a 42-39 decision in seconds, scoring ten falls in the eran University of Pennsylvania
reported for action. However, eff two overtimes to Stevens Tech, a process, to give their team 31 team set back the Ford swordsmen
in team which went on to win eight points to 28 for Gettysburg, 26 for in their next encounter by an
Deseald, who saw some se
Lafayette, and 15 for Rutgers. 1814-8
varsity games last year and was straight.
score. The Scarlet and
the regular Jayvee backstop, is
The fencing team, although over- Muhlenberg and Ursinus also com- Black got back in the win column,
also very much in the battle.
shadowed by the all-victorious petedhowever, by defeating Lafayette,
Prospects for a good basketball 15-12, chiefly through the brilliant
wrestlers, also compiled a very
Infield Returns
creditable record, winning four of season seemed very bright at the
The entire inner cordon of Ralph its regular matches, and lasing only. start, but the team received a blow work of epee men Gene Botelho
and John Hawley.
at
Magill
Stroh' at first, Jimmy
to Penn and Rutgers. Coach Henn when it lost Jim Magill at the start
The next meet was a 17-10 trisecond, George Warner at short, Gordon's men also maintained their of the season through an injured
and Garay Winslow at third, re- record of never having lost a fen- knee. Nevertheless the team start- umph over Johns Hopkins, but Rutturn for action, as there is little cing match to Swarthmore.
ed well, dropping a 50-41 game to gers handed the Fords their eeeto worry Coach Randall there. Big
a strong Hamilton team, and bow- ond loss or the season by a 15t4Wins in Row
Ralph Strohl, captain of the team, Score Eight
ing to Stevens, 42-39, only after 123i score. The final meet of the
its
opened
team
wrestling
The
won the batting championship in
two hotly contested overtime per- season was a 16-11 win over
his Sophomore year with a mark season before Christmas vacation iods. The team then lost Al Dort Swarthmore.
Muhlenberg,
over
win
26-15
a
with
of .350, and so should give all opian, however, and never seemed to
SkiBill
Bolster
Dick
Captain
as
position plenty to worry about this
recover its early form after the
year. Jimmy Magill, who hit hard hadeh, Bob Smiley, and Jeff Hemp- mid-year interval.
during the latter part of last sea- hill woo on falls. Ursinus was
Wesleyan shellacked the Ranand
son after donning glasses, should the next victim of the Scarlet
dallmen, 63-23, and although
bolster his batting average consid- Black, which showed plenty of speed George Warner scored nineteen
class
every
taking
in
power
and
erably as a bespectacled lugger.
points, the Fords dropped a bard
Warner and Winslow are better but the heavyweight to score a fought 50-39 game to Trinity.
known for their fielding than for decisive 33-3 win. The Bullets of
by
defeated
then
were
their clubbing. but both should raise Gettysburg
a 21-15 score, as Shifted& and
their averages this year.
Smiley came through with falls.
The outfield posts are wide open Kutztown Teachers were an easy
with hard-hitting Red Williams victim, as the Fords scored their
and Al Lewis among the Alumni. first whitewash in several seasons,
The only outer-gardener who saw taking an easy 33-0 victory.
action last year is Bill Wingerd a
KLEIN _& GOODMAN
left-handed batter who spent the
larger part of the season with the
RICHARD BAUER
•
18 S 10th St, el
Jayvee nine.
Bell Phoue—Ardatoro 267
SHOE REBUILDING
The 1940-41 winter sport season
at Haverford was not overly successful from a standpoint of games
won and lost, but it did produce
the first undefeated, untied team
in a major sport since the 1939
track team in Coach Rene Blase-
Temple Fencers
Nose Out Fords
Anderson, Hawley,
Fust Outstanding
In Fencing Finale
- Getting off to a poor start but
rallying strongly in the later
matches, the Haverford fencers lost
an unofficial meet to Temple in the
Main Line gym Thursday. The
score was 9-8. Threvisitors did not
bring a full complement of men to
compete in the epee and sabre
divisions, and so the meet consisted
of only seventeen matchei instead
of the official twenty-seven. This
was_unfortnnate for the Fords, who
have been particularly strong in
the epee and sabre divisions all
year.
Temple built up a commanding
lead at the start by winning eight
of the nine foil matches, Dorribrow
and Captain Huber gaining three
victories each. Captain Sohn B.
Clark was the only Haverfordian
to win in this division, beating
Rosen, 5-4.
Fords Come Back
As expected, Haverford came
back impressively in the abbreviated sabre and epee divisions, winning all but one of the eight
matches. John Fast took both of
his sabre matches, beating Dombrow and Houck by comfortable
margins. Gary Ewing defeated
Houck for the other Ford victory,
and Ben King lost a nip-andlucit
affair to Dombrow, 5-4.
Warren Anderson and John
Hawley won two matches each in
the epee division\ to add four more
points to the home team's total,
but victory for Temple was already
a mathematical certainty. Anderson won from Davis, 3-2, and then
from Field, 3-1. Hawley beat
Houck, 3-1, and turned back Davis
by 3-2.
After a stiff bout
...pause and
CAMERAS
BRYN MAWR
COLLEGE TEA ROOM
Haverford
Tennis Center
South Pembroke Arch
Itaiskfist — Lunch — Tea — Diener
TABLE TENNIS
Afternoons — lac
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Rear of Last Straw
Luden's
E. S. McCawley & Co.
Irdt**
BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT
with
RALPH PEIRCE
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INCORPORATED
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RYTEB STATIONERY
Haverford College
Prominent Main Line
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MARCH SPECIAL
CURRENT BEST SELLERS
Modern Library
Classics
IN NEW BINDINGS
Haverford Store
On Station Road
Lawrence
Falconer
Baker
offers you a
Complete
Jewelry Service
Direct to Your Door
All Merchandise and Repairs
Puny Guaranteed
Expert Watch, Clock and
Watch Repaints
Rings
Diamonds Watches
Optical Work
Leave repairs or orders
at the COOP
The Peirce .Tewelery Store is
located in the
Anthony Wayne Theatre Bldg.
WAYNE, PENNA.
When you lilt an Ice-cold botHe
of Coca-Cola to your lips, you
ik can taste its quality and feel its
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Beaded under mahoriry of The Coo-Cole Comm, by
PHILADELPHIA COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
Tuesday, March 25, 1941
HAVERFORD NEWS
-, Leads Wrestlers
I
Shihadeh to Lead
Wrestlers; Warneir
Captains Quintet
Elliott and Cochran'
Named as Managers;
With the warm weather sports
not quite ready to take the lime22 Letters Awarded
light, and with spring weather still
'., calling a halt to indoor activities,
Bill Shihadeh, star 155- and
this appears to be a good time in
wrestler, was elected by his to which to take a look at the record
mates last week to lead the 1941e
Haverford has compiled during the
42 Haverford wrestling team. At
winter of 1940-41 and see what
the same time, the basketball team
the prospect is for the same seachose George Warner, high scorson next year.
ing guard, to lead it through next
year's campaign.
The Scarlet and Black's outstandJohn Elliott was elected to sucing representative was its wrestceed Sam Murphy as manager of
ling team, unbeaten in eight
while Jim Gilbert will
wrestling,
matches and Middle Atlantic Chambe his assistant. The new basketpions. This amazing aggregation
ball manager will be Tom Coch ran,
averaged close to twenty-seven
with Jahn Hognees as his assistant.
points per match, outscoring its
Shihadeh Undefeated
opposition by a ratio of almost four
BILL
SHIHADEH
to one. Of the men who wrestled
Shihadeh, the new wrestling capWho was chosen captain of tain, is only a sophomore,.but has
regularly during the season, Keeter, Rhind, Bolster, and Evert loot next year's wrestling team.
been a varsity letterman for two
only one bout, while Shihadeh went
year. Wrestling in the 155-pound
undefeated in his eight attempts.
divsion this year, Shihadeh was the
Meader.and Fox were also unbeat- Three Veterans Return only member of an undefeated team
en but wrestled in only three of the As Golf Team Prepares to sport a undefeated record in its
matches. Shihadeh led the team in
eight dual meets. He scored six
points won with Si, while Captain For 12-Match Schedule wins on falls, winning his other
.Bolster followed with 34, and Evert Facing a difficult twelve-match two bouts on decisions. He also
with 30. Next year the team will schedule opening against Swarth- placed second in his class in the
feel the loss of Bolster and Evert, more on April 14, the golf' team Middle Atlantic Championships.
who wrestled in every match, and started practice on the campus last Warner, who will lead the basyemPhill who wrestled in all hot week. _ Hampered by the condition ketball team, has been a regular
one. However, the return of Kes- of
ground and the lack of a member of it for the past three
ter, Shihadeh, and Smiley, another regular course, the Haverford years.
standby of this years' team, should Iinlismen issued a call for candi- 22 Honored by Awards
assure a nucleus around which an- dates Monday and expect to close Fifteen men received wrestling
other strong contender can be de- negotiations for the use of the awards, while seven basketball men
veloped.
•Merlon Cricket Club course short- were honored. Wrestling letters
went to Captain Dick Bolster, ShiOn the basketball court, the ly.
Quakers fared less fortunately. In There will be only three letter- hadeh, Don Kester, Jack Rhind,
Evert, Bob Smiley, Jeff Hempfailing to win a single contest, they men returning from last year's Bob
hill and Manager Murphy. Numwere able to average only about team, but with the addition of erals
were awarded to Murdock
three
very
promising
Freshmen
34 points a game, while the- oppoBowman, Dan Davis, Roy Dye,
sition was getting over fifty. The candidates Captain Bill Liddell ex- David
Fox, Arnold Post, John MeaFords were bothered largely by an pects to produce a record more im- der, and
Ellsworth Alvord.
inability to play an entire game at pressive than last year's 3 won and The basketball
letter winners,
top form, Their beat opportunity 8 lost. Captain Liddell, Howie besides
Warner,
were Captain Ken
Blum,
and
Bob
Evert
are
the
reto win came in the Stevens game,
Weyerbacher, Chris Evans, Bob
the heart-breaker of the season, in turning veterans, Bud Gross, Max Miller,
Evans, John Annie
which they rallied to tie the score Steel, and Bob Staples all having Ben, andMorris
Manager Bob Evens.
at the end of the game but then been lost from last peace squad.
dropped in art overtime period. In
Established ME
looking forward to next year it is
to be noted that Ken Weyerbfeher
HOPPER, SOLIDAY & CO.
Members Phila. Stock Exchange/
is the only member of the regular
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Ardmore
R. H. LENGEL REPAIR SHOP
Phone Ardmore 1706
Phone Bryn Mawr 830
Swing She M.in Dor For $0
Yew,
Complete Automotive Senior
Motor Overhauling a Specialty
Brat Service
Corner Railroad Ave and Penn Sr_
SRYN MAIM
JOHN TRONCELLITI
Expert
Hair Cutting
oys, again
Special Attention
.to HAVERFORD MEN
we are
Ardmore
Arcade
here .
• We're here to remind
you that nothing turns
the wheels of progress
like a plate of Supplee
Sealtest Ice Cream. In the
hungry time of the evening, when you begin to
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Phone Ardmore 5113
Jewelry and the Repair of Jewelry
ICE CREAM
I
Captains Quintet
Day Students Win
Intra-dorm Crown
Strobl and Saxer
Star For Winners
Climaxing a highly successful
season, the Day Students won the
intramural basketball championship last Thursday by defeating
New Lloyd in the deciding game
of the 'Ayes by a 23-18 score.
New Lloyd bad Von the opening
contest by a 32-25 scone, but the
Day Students came back to take
the second game 34-26; to even
the series.
All three contests were Vird
fought and evenly matched. In the
opening game, the shooting of Ed
Fleeces and Jack McNeill, who
scored ten and eight points, respectively, was too much for the
Day Students, who came from behind to overcome an early New
Lloyd lead, only to fall by the
GEORGE WARNER
again. In the second
Who was elected basketball wayside
game the Day Students, runnercaptain for next year.
up last year, led all the way, with
Paul Saxer scoring fourteen points
and Ralph Strobl twelve. Ed Flaccus and Gordis Howe did all the
Sport Jester
scoring for New Lloyd, with ten
Cootinord from Col. 1
apiece.
The fencing team emerged from points
The first half of the final game
the season's conflicts with a record found both teams playing cauof four victories and two defeats, tiously, and it ended with an 8-8
a result made more acceptable beBaskets by Flamm and
cause of a satisfying win over deadlock.
Howe gave New Lloyd a 14-10
Swarthmore. Graduation next June lead at the end of the third quarwill cut rather large holes in this ter, however. A basket by Strobl,
year's team. Captain Clark and three foul shots by Saxer, and basSwan will be lost in the foil, Bet- kets by McLellan, Brous, and Ziegel° and Hawley in the epee, and ler soon gave the winners a safe
King and Ewing in the saber. The lead, and the game ended with
result is that Satterthwait, Ander- Howe and Cochran scoring for New
son, And Fust, respectively, will Lloyd.
have to furnish the experience in
the departments mentioned, while
the team is filled out with Jayvee
EVENING--SNACKS
graduates.
D. H. B.
Bell Phone: Poplar 10111
C. 0. FRANKLIN
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DENTISTRY
oe.re
to
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It Provide. aworthy Intellectual challenge. a llfe of prof...tonalaervIco with satisfactory
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The University of Petmaylvania
has prepared morn than six thaneand graduatea who are occupying
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Anyone Interested In Mt. proremiss so a
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The Dean of the Behool of Deniletry
University of Pennsylvania
401.11 a Spence Streets
Philadelphia. Pa.
Get Professional Advice When
You Select Your New Tennis Racket
NORM BRAMALL
Tennis Coach
HAS A SUPPLY OF ALL MAKES
OF RACKETS — $5.00 to MOO
24-HOUR SERVICE ON RE-STRINGING
DIESINGER'S
Jewelers Since 1886
SUPPLEE
PAGE FIVE
3'9 Coulter Ave.
1420 Walnut St.
Ardmore
Philadelphia
See Coach Bramall About Getting Your
Racket Re-strung Miring Vacation
SERVICES AVAILABLE ON CAMPUS
THURSDAY:
In the Gym from 9:30 to 6:00.
AFTER VACATION:
Every Week-Day — 3:30 to 6:30.
Morley AssertS.
Economic Dangers
Face Government
. President Delivers
Cutler Lectures
At Rochester Univ.
Acceptance of deficit financing
as a settled government policy.
class legislation, and intentional
dislocation of the economic system
to the extent that the state is
forced permanently to subsidise
and operate normal capitalistic
enterprise threaten the operation
of constitutional government in the
United States, President Morley
told an audience at the University
of Rochester on Wednesday in the
first of a series of Cutler Lectures.
Gives Three Lectures;
Speaking on Wednesday,. Thursday, and Friday, President Morley
discussed the topics, 'The Permanence, the Purpose, and the Preservation of Constitutional Government" Past Cutler Lecturers have
included William Howard Taft,
Charles Warren, Professor Edward
S. Corwin, of Princeton, Former
Chancellor Bruiting of Germany,
and Dr. Charles A. Beard.
Recognition of the dangers confronting constitutional government
and a determination to adjust the
existing frame of governmen t'y to
realities will assure the eon uance of democratic federalism, the
President said. "To safeguard the
individual, not for himself but for
Satiety," however, compromises
will have to be made. Participation Essential
Active participation on the part
of the United States in a post-war
international federation is essential
to the preservation of constitutional government, Dr. Morley
pointed out "Better and more widespread instruction in the character
and philosophy of government" will
be required to accomplish that end.
Concluding his series of talks on
Friday, President Morley declared
that each citizen must take an active interest in his local government and must share in the responsibility for the preservation of
American institutions.
Bryn Mawr Heroine
Down With Measles
Rehearsals for the Bryn
Mawr Play, "Midsummer
Night's Dream," are progressing as well as could be expected with one of the main actresses in the hospital with
German measles. The production is struggling along as well
as possible with the loss of
several cast members, but is
encouraged by the prospect of
New York dramatic critics attending the play.
Newest additions to the east
include two horses, and Dan
Boyer and Garey Winslow. The-latter are supposed to ride the
animals. Bronson Logan and
Knox Brown have been inveigled to pipe fanfares on long
"herald horns" for the benefit
of play patrons.
Colleges Revive
Cricket League
Comfort and Hole
Address Meeting
The Intercollegiate Cricket Association was revived by Haverford, the University of Pennsylvania. and Ursinus College at a
meeting Thursday in the Common
Room.
Haverford and Pennsylvania
delegates at the meeting, as the
only present playing members, invited Princeton and Ursinus to
join. Ursinus' delegates accepted
for their college, while Princeton's
acceptance has been signified.
Cornell and Harvard Universities, as original members, have
likewise been asked to renew their
part in the competition. The Scott
Cup, presented by the University
of Pennsylvania in 1909, will be
awarded to the league champion
at the close of every season.
President Emeritus W. W. Comfort addressed the meeting on "The
History of Cricket at Harerford."
W. J. Hole, of the General Electric
Cricket Club, spoke on the construction of cricket grounds in
Fairmount Park.
STUDENTS ATTEND PLAY
A student group accepted the
invitation of the Swarthmore dramatic club to attend a performance
of the Mercury Theater version of
Julius Caesar on Friday and Saturday nights. A bus was chartered for the Bryn Mawr and Ha,
erford students attending the play.
The Most Popular Place
On The Main Line
Bryn Mawr News Agency,
Bryn Mawr, Pa.
844 Lancaster Are.
Phone: Bryn Mawr 10564
Eight to Attend
Model Assembly
Conference at Lehigh
Will Plan New Peace
Life Insurance
PROVIDENT-PENN MUTUAL
6th & Walnut Sta.
Lom.
Honor and Tradition
Cited as Ideal Aims
Continuation and adherence to
the traditions of the past was urged by President Emeritus W. W.
Comfort in his talk delivered in
Collection last Tuesday morning.
Ancestors and the honor of families should serve as guides for actions and decisions, said Dr. Comfort. The conquering of temptations and the struggle within a
man to take the path of least resistance and break these traditions
were cited in numerous examples.
Portraits, such as those which
are on the walls of the College dining room, are symbolic of the integrity of those who have established the paths of tradition. Dr.
Corefort said that these portraits,
which look down on the student
throughout his daily life, should
excite in him the will to continue
conformity to high ideals.
CHESSMEN MEET DREXEL
The Chess Club will hold its last
intercollegiate match of the season
against Drexel on Friday, Arthur G. Ashbrook, president of the
Club, announced. Some members
of the team are being instructed
in the ,theory of chess by Frank
Fliess,- of the College Cooperative
Work-shop.
MAGAZINE TO APPEAR
The publication date of the Hayerfordian has been changed to nest
Thursday, Editor Malcolm Kirkpatrick stated. Last week's NEWS
announced that it was to be issued
last Thursday.
Milden & White, Inc.
Over 60 years in lumina.
50 people at your service
Poultry, Game, Batter, Eggs
and all Sea Foods
1212 FILBERT STREET
Haverford Pharmacy
Eatate of Henry W. Press. P.D.
Haverford. Pennsylvania
Ardmore 122 Ardmore 24(0
SUITS PRESSED
EXCELLENT
Build Resistance
— THANKS TO DAD!
He was just a young fellow of twenty-four when he
bought his first $1000 life insurance policy from the
Provident. When he died recently he left a wife, a
grown son, two fine children of college age, and $18,000
of Provident Mutual life insurance.
25* 50, & 100*
WORKMANSHIP BY
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Arnold, Murphy, Wagner
CHICKEN
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ITS NOT GREASY!
DANCE INSTRUCTION
New, modern studio at the Westview, Lancaster
Ave. and preycott Lane, next to the Havertord
Post Office, offering instruction in the newest
social dances.
Square and round dance instruction available
under the direction of Miss Frances Wilson.
ALL COURSES
ON
WARE
STUDIOS
Instruction by Appointment
ARDMORE 6422
HUGH AND ALICE WILL MAHE THE GRADE
With Our Vitamin Capsules
ITS DIFFERENT!
HERBERT
Edward Louis Engelhardt
has been awarded-the Clementine Cope Fellowship for 194142, Dean H. Tatnall Brown announced Friday. Engelhardt is
a Chemistry major and a Corporation Scholar.
The Fellowship, valued at
9700, is awarded annually by
the faculty "to the best qualified applicant from the senior
dies" for a year of graduate
sturdy. The present holder of
the Fellowship is Samuel Frederick Johnson, '40.--
Comfort Urges
Adherence to Past
STORIES FROM LIFE
has collie a few- advantages: ,
DISCOUNT
Engelhardt Awarded
Next Cope Fellowship
Eight Haverford students will
attend the fifteenth annual Assembly of the Middle Atlantic Model
League in Bethlehem on Friday,
and Saturday. Th4 are Daniel B.
Boyer, head of the,Interatational
Relations Club, RoberZ-W. Evans,
Edwin D. Grosholx, Lead' SolisCohen, Jr, Edgar D. Bell, Burns
Brodhead, Courts Oulahan, and
John C. Whitehead.
Professor Benjamin Gerig
accompany the group as advisor. Sutt6n Explains Devices
He also holds the office of critic of
the League. The trip will be made For Math.Physics Work
by car, with the group leaving
Haverford on Thursday afternoon
Professor Richard H. Sutton, one
and returning Saturday night.
Haverford representatives
In order to better represent
at
the meeting of the Physics ColloLeague of Nations procedure in
approaching the topic of "A New quium of Philadelphia and Vicinity
World Order Akter the Present held at Swarthmore last Thursday,
War," each college which sends a spoke on "Mathematical Physics
group to the assembly will take Devices."
the part of one nation. The repreProfessor Stilton described, desentatives will then he divided into vice for showing the relation beregional groups— an Inter-Ameri- tween incident and refractory rays
can Commission, a European Com- and another for generating colmission, a Far Eastern Commis- ocal ellipses and hyperbolas. Gaysion, and a Global Commission to ord P. Barnwell '24, president of
deal with broad international ques- the colloquium, conducted the meettions. Haverford will represent ing.
Czechs-Slovakia, thus falling under
the European Commission, and in
addition will be represented on the
Global Commission.
In preparation for the Assembly
the Haverford delegates have held
meetings under the direction ...of
Professor Gerig. Dr. Kramer, an
international lawyer and a refugee
from Vienna addressed the group
several times, discussing the
Creche-Slovakian attitude.
,KDMORE'S FINEST TAILOR
"Jim" Gentle
20
Tuesday, March 25, 1941
HAVERFORD NEWS
PAGE SIX
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Eighteen thousand dollars —a lot of money! But how
small it seemed when it must send two kids to college
and support a widowed mother.
That's where the hidden values of life insurance came
into the picture. While the children are in college the
widow will receive 'a monthly check for 8173 to cover
living expenses. Twice each college year there will be
instalments to pay college bills. And when the children
are graduated, their mother will receive the income
from a $10,000 annuity.
It wasn't easy for this father to carry his life instil.ante, yet could he look back today, how proud he would
be that his sacrifice had provided independence for his
wife and a heritage of priceless opportunity for his
children.
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