HAVERFO D NE S Roberts Chosen to Head Herbert Hoover to Deliver

HAVERFO D NE S
VOLUME 32—NUMBER 22
HAVERFORD (AND ARDMORE), PA„ TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1941
Roberts Chosen to Head
Student Body Next Year
Whitehead Selected
As New Secretary
In Close Election
Amid tremendous applause, Kenneth Roberts officially signified his
election as president of the Students' Council by rising in the dining room last Friday noon _and
making his announcements. He announced that John C. Whitehead,
'43, had been voted by the student
body as secretary-treasurer of the
Council.
The announcements of the results in the election had been delayed a day due to the closeness of
the original vote for the secretarytreasurer and the necessity of another ballot. The voting by preferential ballot was made under a
new by-law of the council.
„„Members Selected
Other members of the Students'
Council include Neal Addoma, '42,
Theodore Lawrence, '42, Morris
Evans, '43, Robert Macerate, '43,
Ellsworth Alvord, '44, and James
Worl,• '44. Courts Oulahan
Editor of the NEWS, and Alan
Dorian, '42, Chairman of the executive committee of the Athletic
Association, are ex-officio. members. The vice-president of Cap
and Bells, who has not yet been
chosen for the coming year, will
alsobe an ex-officio member.
Roberts to Captain Soccer
Roberts, who attended Moorestown Friends School, has played on
the varsity soccer, basketball, and
baseball teams. He will captain
the soccer team next year. During his freshman and sophomore
years be served on the executive
committee and during the past
year has been the president of his
class. He was a member of the
Customs Committee his sophomore year and is a member of
Founders Club. Throughout the
past year he has served as the
secretary-treasurer of the Students' Council.
Movie to Be Shown
Saturday in Roberts;
Vic Dance to Follow
Saturday to Mark
Formal Op
. ening
Of Library Wing
Christopher Morley
Will Deliver Address;
Inspection to Follow
KENNETH ROBERTS, who
was elected President of the
Students' Council last week.
Students to Attend
Model Legislature
Meeting Will Show
How Laws Are Made
Eight students from College plan
to attend the eighth annual Intercollegiate Conference on Government which will be held at Harrisburg from April 24 to 27. The
Conference this year will take the
form of a model unicameral State
Legislature with the appropriate
committees and general sessions.
The purpose of the Intercollegiate Conference on Government is
to provide a means whereby students may learn together how their
government operates. The Conference is meant to supplement
classroom studies in political and
social sciences.
Students expecting to attend the
Conference from here are Edgar
D. Bell, Daniel B. Boyer, Robert
W. Evans, Leslie Johnston, Charles
A. Olson, Leon Solis-Cohen, William W. Stainton, and David C.
Thompson. Professor John G.
Herndon will be a faculty advisor
and a member of the committee
which will interview those nominated for the post of general chairman of the Model Legislature.
Delegates from each of the colleges represented will prepare in
advance certain bilis which will he
referred to appropriate committees.
These committees will report to
the general session, and their
recommendations will be debated
The moat recent educational
development on the campus is the
showing of foreign language sound
movies, the first being "Mayerling"
in French with Charles Boyer and
Danielle Darrieux. This film will
be shown Saturday night in Roberts Hall at 8 o'clock after which
a Vic Dance is scheduled.
The movie will be open to all at
an admission charge of 26 cents.
The management of the affair is
in the hands of a committee headed by Professor Alexander J. Williamson, The committee plans to
show another film on May 10, and
if "Mayerling" is well received, Steere Gives Lecture
nth pictures will be displayed
every two or three weeks next At University of Chicago
year.
Professor Douglas V. Steere
Following the movie, the Vic
Dance Committee has planned an- delivered the last in a series of
at
other of its Common Room dances, lectures on ethics and religion
the University of Chicago, Evanston, Illinois, on Thursday night He
Greek Scholars to Act spoke on "Some Foundations that
Stand in Europe Today."
In Swarthmore Play
Professor Steere conducted the
"Peace," a comedy of Ariato- Good Friday services in the univerPhones, will be presented in Greek sity chapel, speaking on "Strength
about the middle of May at in Extremity." On Friday night
Swarthmore's Clothier Memorial, he spoke at a Quaker meeting at
it was announced recently. The cast Northwestern, discussing the Eurowill be made up of students and pean situation today.
faculty members from Swarthmore
SMITH DISCUSSES ART
and Haverford.
Professor S. Stevenson Smith,
The Haverford representatives
are: Professor L. Arnold Poet, Educational Councilor for ASCAP,
Warren Anderson, John J. Hock, spoke on the combined topics of
Robert E. Hecht, James S. Sutter- "Arta in the Democracy" and
1m, and Whitney S. Teeple. Re- "Creative Work on the American
hearsals for the group have al- Campus" Thursday evening in the
Common Room.
ready started.
The new library building of the
College-will be dedicated at exercises to be held under the new
clock of the library at 3 P.M. Saturday afternoon. Christopher Morley, '10, will deliver the principal
address.
After the opening of the exercises by President Felix Morley,
President Emeritus William Wistar Comfort will speak on "The
Haverford Library."
Then will follow the formal presentation of the library building
to the College, which will be made
by Morris E. Leeds, Chairman of
the Board of Managers. Professor
Dean P. Lockwood, Librarian, will
officially accept the building on behalf of the College.
After Christopher Morley's address, which will follow the presentation, the new building is to
be open for inspection by the
public.
Those who attend are asked to
enter the library by the front door
of the old building. The entire student body is invited to attend the
exercises, but because of limited
space they are requested to stand
on the sidelines.
Varsity Club Banquet
To Be Held April 26
After Day of Sports
Completing a reunion day cram
med with athletic events, the Var
sity Club banquet will be held on
Saturday, April 26, in Founders
Hall at 8 o'clock.
Feature speaker of the evening
was to have been Mr. John B.
Kelly, Philadelphia Democratic
chairman, but last minute changes
this morning necessitated making
arrangements for a new speaker.
Mr. John S. Williams, '20, is to be
toastmaster. Movies of National
and American League baseball are
planned, and the new officers of
the club are scheduled for announcement. Admission will be
$1.50 for alumni, interested members of the student body and prospective Freshmen, club members
being admitted for $1.25.
Campus activities during the
afternoon include a number of athletic events.
2 627
Herbert Hoover to Deliver
Gracliation Addre:ss June 7
Plans Being blade
To Broadcast Speech
Of Former President
Former President Herbert
Hoover will deliver the Commencement address- to the graduating
Seniors on Saturday night, June 7.
Arrangements are being made to
have the address broadcast over a
nation-wide radio hook-up at nine
o'clock.
Serving as Honorary Chairman
of the National Committee on Food
for the Small Democracies now, Mr.
Holder has served the country in
many other responsible positions.
During the last war he was Chairman of the American Relief Committee in 1914-15, Chairman of the
Commission for Jtelief in Belgium
from 1915-19, and United States
Food Administrator from 1917-19.
He has been Chairman of the
American Relief Administration
since 1919 and is also a Trustee
courtesy or Bachrach at his alma mater, Stanford University.
HERBERT HOOVER, who will
deliver the principal ConsPlan Evening Graduation
iisincement Day address.
Departing from the usual custom
of morning graduations, the Clesa
of 1941 will have their graduation
ceremonies in the evening' preceding the speech. Following the
Hoover address, there will be a
reception for the Senior Clams
members and ,their families to meet
Mr. Hoover.
Selection of the Senior Class
Departments to Alter Gift
has been made by the Present
Course Numbering
and Executive Committee. It was
decided to donate approximately
Numbering of the courses of $200 toward furniture for fixing
study listed in the College catalog the Recreation Building. The
this year has been almost univer- Present Committee and a Special
sally changed upon the decision of Student Council Committee are to
each individual department. Ger- cooperate on re-decorating the
man, Physics and Biology are building, with the Women's Faculty
among the few departments which Club assisting in an advisory rapahave not altered their listings. In city.
addition to these changes there
are a number of new courses never To Hold Prom June 6
previously given at Haverford. Voluntary contributions for the
These do not include any of the Senior Class Gift will be gladly
courses listed in this year's cata- received by the Present Committee.
Members of the Committee include
log. The new courses are:
Astronoy 9b, Celestial Naviga- Chairman Gerritt L. Ewing, Richtion, hours to be arranged: Eng- ard H. Bolster II, Henry A. Smith,
lish 4b, Exposition and argumen- Jr., William R. Watson, Jr., and
tation, written and oral: Monday, J. David Garmey.
Wednesday, and Friday at 9:30; Following tradition, the Senior
French 16b, French literature Prom will be held Friday, June 6,
through the sixteenth century, Dr. in the Dining Hall on the night
W. W. Comfort: Monday, Wednes- before graduation. As yet the
day, and Friday at 9:30; Govern- Dance Committee have not selectment and Philosophy 18b, Political ed an orchestra.
philosophy, Professor Steere: Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at
10:30; Music 3a, Nineteenth and Public Opinion Group
Ten New Courses
Planned Next Year
Cosiinxed on Psge 6. Col. 4
Tommy Reynolds and Clarinet
To Offer Swing Tempo at Prom
BY JAEN. HOTJGH
Tommy Reynolds and his "music
of today in the style of tomorrow"
will be brought to the campus on
the week-end of May 2-3 to supply
music for the Junior Prom. With
the clarinet-tooting maestro will
be vocalists Mary Anne McCall and
Ralph Young to add songs to the
orchestration. The band was arranged for through the Consolidated Radio Artists, Inc. of New
York City where Tommy is playing at the "Famous Door."
Boston, which also saw Artie
Shaw sky-rocket to fame, first
heard the rhythms of Tommy's
band when he was engaged at
Levaggi's. Other of his engagements were at the Casa Madrid in
Louisville, Asbury Park Casino in
New Jersey, the Hampton Beach
Casino in New Hampshire, the
State Ballroom in Boston, the
Playland Casino in Rye, New York,
and the Paramount Theatre in
New York City. Colleges that have
$2.00 A YEAR
rocked the solid rhythms of this
colorfu aggregation include Harvard, Yale, Brown, Bowdoin, Boston University, Williams, Cornell,
Colgate, New York University,
Manhattan College, Fordham, Exeter Academy, Norwich UniverSAY, and the University of Vermont
Crispness of execution and
bouncing tempos characterize the
Reynolds orchestra. High spot of
each arrangement is the solo clarinet of the leader, flashing out in
brilliant and breath-taking improvisations in front of choir voicings
of brass and reeds. Here's a clarinet style which is really attentiongetting and worthy of rank with
any current star. Special note
should be made of the four eases
which have a truly remarkable
blend and attach. Soloists besides
Reynolds are subdued.
Tommy has been broadcasting
almost nightly over the Mutual,
CBS and NBC networks for the
Coaracaul an Pagr 6, Col. 2
To Discuss Results
Of British Victory
Activity, in another section of
the Committee for the Communication of Public Opinion will be
seen when the first of three roundtable discussions on current problems is held Wednesday evening at
'7:30 in the Common Room,
To contribute their special knowledge on the subject—"What should
be done with Germany if the Allies
win the war?"—Professors Benjamin Gerig and Douglas Steere will
be present. Walter Hollander has
arranged the series of round tables
with Dr. Gerig's assistance.
Harman, '35, to Give
Illustrated Lecture
Tonight at 7:15 William Harman, Jr., '85, will give an illustrated talk to the Engin Club on
"Testing Machines and Other Materials-Testing Equipment."
Mr. Harman is a graduate of
Haverford and at the present time
he is a sales engineer in the Southwark division of the Baltimore
Locomotive Company.
PAGE TWO
Haverford News
Crow's Nest
Escort
The other day, as I was coming .1
out of Founder's Hall, I chanced to
look above me to a second floor
Just Among Friends. Macmilwindow ledge; there I saw a squir- an, 1041. 12.00.
To the Editor of the NEWS:
rel, Bitting like a man and in an
The Quaker witness to a simple,
I noticed in the bulletin concerning the room- attitude
of complete self-assurance.
ing possibilities at Dr. Herndon's house at 2 College His front paws were folded care- inwardly centered and outwardly
religion is not unknown
concerned
possithe
of
made
been
has
The NEWS Is published weakly In the college year Lane that no mention
lessly on his breast and he remain- in the western
world today. But
except during vacations and examination periods,at 45
house ed motionless, staring down at me, no one has described it in so short
Mittenhouee Place. Ardmore. Penna. Telephone. Ardmore bility of its being used as either a cooperative
one
regarded
We
blinking.
never
4127. Address all communication. to Havertord News, or a language house. Knowing that many people
pungent a way as
and
incisive
and
another for several moments in
Haverford Collega• Haverford. Penna.
Annual subscription, payable in advance. $2.00; are interested in a cooperative house, perhaps the silence, until I became tired of William W. Comfort in his Just
has appearwhich
Friends
Among
singlecopy, 10 cents. Subscriptions may begin at en/
takis
It
'.
ord
in
be
would
information
following
those supercilious eyes and the ro- ed within the past month. The
time. Entered ea second-clams matter at the postotRoe
a0 Artheere. P.O..
from a repor't drawn up' by several s dents with dent smile, and called to him: book .is written with the charm
Editorials in the NEWS do not necesearily represent en
don't
non-entity,
absurd
you
"Look,
the opinion of any group connected with the College. the aid of interested members of the fac ty. •
marks a classic.
smirk d me. You are insignifi- and simplicity that
Signedcolumns do not neceasarily represent the viewOn many of the campuses throughout this-coon- cant, eveh though you have climb- It abounds with telling quotation
point of the NEWS or of tiny groan oonnected with the
anecdote.
and
College.
sucgreat
with
operating
are
houses
cooperative
try
ed to a high perch,' and I could
Member Associated Collegiate Prose
the book, he has gone straight
Distributor of Collegiate Digest
cess. It has been found that these houses offer liquidate you without half- trying." toIn
the question of hoie,and why
considerable financial saving to students who be- He did not move, nor did he change some of these fruits which have
expression of calm disdain and
In charge of this issue: Ned Anderson
cause of modest means would be unable to con- his
atifusement. As I turned to walk intrigued the recent non-Quaker
tinue their education. They have also offered valu- away, I r theught I saw him shake appraisers of the Society of Friends
arisen. First and central is
able experience in group living to those associated his head and give a little tremble have
the spiritual communion of their
Adding to the Curriculum
of suppressed laughter.
with them.
which is equally accessible
worship
It is a credit to the HaverHE recent announcement of curriculum
According to present plans there would be 18
at any moment of the day. This he
ford•San that we have all gotwith the words: "Behold
:hanges for next year will doubtless be students in the Haverford cooperative house. These ten used to the new order so associates
I stand at the door and knock:
Of course, they are
received by the student body with interest would be chosen by a joint student-faculty commit- quickly.
if any man hear my voice and open
of
four
of
three
everywhere:
tee on the bases of financial need, interest and willthe door, I will come in to him
and should be accepted with satisfaction. ingness
them sit in every class, listento enter into the experiment, college grades,
and sup with him and he with me."
for words of criticism,
There is a large number of new courses of- and participation in extra-curricular activities. The ing
this center, he groups the
About
are
generally sleeping; there
Friends' practice of a lay verbal
fered. This shows that while income from work of housekeeping and the preparation and serv- hundreds
in every dormitory,
that springs out of the
ministry
would
and
students
the
by
done
be
would
food
of
ing
A
the
what
out
find
to
trying
the endowment has been decreased, the Col- entail about eight hours of work for each student
silent worship and when it sueare thinking, they
s, that speaks with "a holy
lege finds it possible to move forward by in- per week. The consideration of college grades students
have given up is blerion; they
p mency"; the suspicion with
be only to prevent a student's being caused
seek to drive me mad by their
creasing the educational opportunities to be would
which Friends regard creeds scholastic embarrassment by the additional hours
taunting voices and grim
entered with creedfound here.
of housework. The actual cooking would be done by
laughter, when I repeat to "Persecution
"the freedom from the
estimis
it
plans
these
Under
dietician.
Veined
a
Of particular significance regarding the ated that a student would save about $100 a year. them a magnificent witticism, making";
torturing fear that science may
say "that gag
and
gasp
they
one day undermine our faith"; the
new government seminars is the fact that
Not only would there be a financial saving to
Was sill,e an awful choke."
Bible as a
the students but it would also save the college the
It was remarkable the way they rapacity to regard the
the program of cooperationibetween Bryn cost
of remodeling the house. If the experiment is carried through the scheme: en spiritual guide book, but as of
Mawr, Swarthmore, and Haverford is evi- a success, it will offer a means of expanding the were all going about our simpli 'value to Friends not because what
in it is true, but because what
dently well under way. Not only may stud- College in the future. to live in the cooperative daily lethargies as if it were any is
is true is in it," and he makes all.
Students who want
day—and then suddenly then of
these point to the sensible elments circulate freely among the three insti- house
while.
should notify Mr. Wills of that desire,
came a fierce, triumphant jibberins plicity of Quakerism as "a portable
tutions, but faculty members may do the tentatively choosing a room on the campus.
and ;chattering from the trees and verifiable religion."
yours,
truly
Very
the walls, every high and remot4
same, for two Swarthmore lecturers and one
The kind of personl commitment
Rush Williams, '43
point of vantage. We were beater
enou h to life so
d
sits close
from Bryn Mawr as Well as Professors Hernfrom the start; we could not dodgi that
•
that "men and women with grave
the lethal pellets painted likt personal
don and Gerig of Haverford will conduct the To the Editor of the NEWS:
have alacorns that they threw down upon ways been-responsibilities
found ready to lay down
new seminars.
I should like to call attention to slight errors us; we were forced to surrender, all their"ordinary duties at home
them.
at
get
not
could
we
two
in
made
been
have
which
fact
of
statements
in
The other new courses mark steps for. . . to conduct 'enterprises of
recent issues of the NEWS regarding Honors
As far as freedom is con;reat pith and moment' in which
ward in various departments. It is particu- courses
in the chemistry department. The courses
cerned, we are no worse off
sums of money have been
larly gratifying that Dr. Comfort is to re- in glassblowing and history of chemistry, offered than before: they demand very ;rent
intrusted to their skilled adminisyear, are not "new courses," as was stated in
little, and when we ask them
tration," he believes comes out of
turn to active teaching next year, taking this
the NEWS, but have been given in past years.
what they want from us they
his continual attendance upon the
The NEWS also stated that all chemistry maover one of the courses in the French departonly sneer and answer "nuts."
inward guide. "After all, if whaljors take these courses. This is not correct, since
Everywhere one finds the
ers, explorers and warriors have
ment. All in all, the curriculum for 1941-42 these,
genin
are
as well as other Honors courses
edicts, though—the NEWS is
themselves for long permarks a definite advance in the effort to eral restricted to Juniors and Seniors who are can- full of them, on the bulletin absented
eels from their families, Friends
boards, and other places where
may be allowed the same premmake Haverford more successful in carrying didates for Final Honors in chemistry.
no one will ever notice them.
. Very truly yours,
:. at:ye when called by the spirit
out its purpose.
Here is "It is unlawful to make
to a definite task."
William Fe Cadbury, Jr.
any Comments whatsoever on
His Haverford College colleagues
Wilmer's food;" or "Demoand student and alumni friends will
crats will please report at the
especially interested in his chapye
office of the undersigned to be
Draftees and Degrees
ter on Quaker Education. The
registered as Republicans;"
upon character, both in
nnpliasis
may
"
ILITARY and naval authorities
Perhaps in time our very man professor and in student, the denor of speech and habits will b, mand for more friendliness between
talk in terms of men and ships lost dur- How crazily the buildings sail about
affected by our masters, for theL yofessor and student, the college
Before my aching eyes. There's Roberta Hall
ing wartime, but not the least of the victims Suspended
words are of a strong, prisnitivt is an organic community of facin a copper beech; within
quality that puts our minced meta ilty and students where "in friendof conflict are college and graduate degrees. A chaos rages—flashing lights, and men
phors to shame. How can we equa 'y contacts between older and
to and fro.
Even today, with the country under a na- And women rushing heedless
such a dialog as this one betweei younger fellow-students the beauUncle Felix stands upon one hand
a proud male and his tremblini tiful prints of the spirit be chertional emergency, the arrival of draft ques- There
And dictates incoherent messages
mate? "Anything special you'. ished" are all central in this able
tionnaires is destroying the hopes of stud- While secretaries Scaife and Hancock swoon.
like to do tonight, baby?" "Gnaw !hapter that at points has the ring
Emaciated Tatman prostrate lien
ents to complete their careers in undergrad- Beneath
honey." in short, I think I like be of a personal manifesto about it.
a block of granite chiseled "Work,"
ing ordered about by squirrels; it it
The chapter on The Peace TestiAnd Archie Mac insanely stunts a plane
uate and graduate schools.
so amusing and as much less trou. mony is done with much skill. Of
porch.
the
of
pillars
white
tall
the
Among
Not that students are unwilling to as- Within the Union disharmonious wails
ble than thinking.
he temper which the Quaker witS.
K.
M.
sume the responsibilities of compulsory mil- Announce the Glee Club's leading Lindsay L.
ness would keep alive, he writes,
"In creating a new attitude beDoctor Swann is singing drinking songs,
COLLEGE CALENDAR
itary and labor service. That exemptions And
tween peoples or hostile parties,
While in the doorway Sandy stands and hurls
Tuesday, April 15:
for those attending colleges and graduate Across the campus etchings, furniture,
there is no use saying, as in a
Meeting of the Engineering
child's game, 'You begin. We
Joe Bushnell's files and even Joe himself.
schools will be extended beyond July 1, how- Upon
Harman
William
7:16.
at
Club
have to say, 'I'll begin. It would
a knoll stands Petey Lockwood's form
will speak.
ever, seems doubtful in the present world The library
be something hopeful to see cersupported on one hand
tain nations around a table with
And turning slowly clockwise. There within,
Wednesday, April 16:
situation.
such counters as Singapore, Danzig,
Thomas Drake upon a bed of nails,
Lies
/ /Discussion group of the
Yale has made the most of the situation, So madly writing autographs that he .
,Committee for the Communi- Panama, the Phillipines, Gibraltar,
Finland and Abyssinia. 'I'll becation of Public Opionion in
for last week university authorities an- Can scarce detect him. On the cricket crease
play
and
8'111'2'
scream
RI's
faculty
Two
the Common Room at 7:30.
nounced a program to dispel the student's Association football with a skull.
It is a great satisfaction to have
17:
April
Thursday,
fear for his educational future. Undergrad- Within the bowels of Hilles Otto Rentz
so rich a fruit of this first year of
Professor Raoul Aglion to
forging thunderbolts of molten air
William W. Comfort's leisure.
at
Room
Common
the
in
uates called for military service will be read- Is
speak
Which E. D. Snyder hurls, with perfect poise
Douglas V. Steere.
7:30 on "The Free French in
mitted without exaniination if no more than Into the midst of a procession long
the Desert War."
Of textbooks darting ghostily through space.
three years elapse between their withdraw- Through
COLLECTION SPEAKERS
clouds of swirling mist the textbooks float; Saturday, April 19:
al and return. The new arrangement will also Astride each one the wraithlike form is seen
Dedication of new library
Friday, April 18:
building, 3 P.M.
Professor Cletus 0. Oakley:
Of some professor brandishing aloft
enable the student, provided his withdrawal Some
Baseball game with Drew.
"Campus Club."
instrument of torture. Wheels and racks
occurs in the final month of the academic Set up a direful clattering above.
Cricket Match with TennyTuesday, April 22:
son C. C.
year, to complete the year's Work by means But lookl The apparitions near my room hear
Ford Brown, Professor of
Showing of "Mayerling" in
flood in through the window. Now I
English, St. John's College,
of anticipatory or make - up examinations. And
Roberta Hall at 8:00, to be folThe wailing! of the hideous throng, who shriek
"The New Program
Annapolis:
lowed by Vic Dance in the
Witb a large portion of the junior and In unison, "Remember May nineteenth!
at St. John's."
Common Room.
May nineteenth—you daren't forget!
Tuesday, April 29:
senior classes subject to military and labor "Remember
"Remember May nineteenth and make your peace!" Saturday, April 26:
Wallace McClure, Assistant
service next year, Haverford might well inAnnual Varsity Club BanChief, Treaty Division, DepartThe doctor felt my pulse and shook his head.
quet at 8 P.M. in Founders'
ment of State: "International
proa
adopting
of
vestigate the possibilities
"Just comprehensive fever, nurse," he said.
Hall.
Agreements."
gram similar to that announced by Yale.
M. W. M.
Fouzerd February 15, ISO.
galley: Court. °Mahan, 45.
Beebless Mamesec: W. C. Falconer. •05.
Managing Editor. Neal *adonis, 45.
Theodore Lawrence, '42.
Sports Editor: Robert R. Miller, Jr.. 45.
press Burma Manager: John Y. Radom 'AS.
T
M
•
Tuesday, April 15, 1941
HAVERFORD NEWS
118331 •
Mei; Ttuuus
HAVERFORD NEWS
Tuesday, April 15, 1941
1
News of Haverford's Graduates • 1194rum
eits
Willson Receives
GuggenheimAward
For Scholarship
ALUMNI NOTES
Sagebeer, '22, Devises Inst
To Classify Yaried Information
rce for 22
Editor.. Notes The following La an quite well.
Logan Pearsall Smith, ex-'85, the School of Comme
Richarticle written for the NEWS by
About this time I stumbled upon
has recently had published his years.
ard O. sagebero '50, under the title
whose
'10,
what I believed to be a really
Morley,
Modern
her
His
Christop
'The 111romalcel Chroilleationof Edbook, "Milton and
Is
bagebeer
reente..
promising use for such curve-fitforeign rights to "Kitty Foyle" ueolloaal idearore
Critics."
at Tower DM School ting procedures—a method
for
Marion Saun- now a teacher
Henry G. Cox, '05, was recently are being handled by
In Wirodenton rod for emend years
arted.
calevlatcomple
classifying students according to
as been axonal/neutron with
o member of a four-man team from ders, has recently
ion of hleg machine. of various kinds. Two
or profile of their
translat
pattern
the
the
for
ents
rangem
which
Club
ion
eate
Historian Alumnus
Discuss
the Elmira
aro he reported his d•vellelam n- scores on a battery of tests.
by publishers in Sweden, years
er rend before the Educatio
won a radio quiz contest with the the bookrk,
Hungary, Brazil and hau4was
Plans Biography
A working model' of a device to
al, Creference of the Educational ReaProfessional Women of Elmira. Mr. Denma
believed
rs
Saunde
1.tureett.
brit
Marion
Chile.
Henry
accomplish this was built. Each
T.
W.
Cox is president of the
she
Of King James I
war
the
for
not
it were
was "scanned" by light passBible Class, the men's class of the that if obtain
The classificatioln of individuals, card
as many translation
could
through its perforatfona to
of events, when each is describ- ing on
Dr. David Harris Willson, '21, largest Baptist church in Elmira.
or
were
as
Foyle"
"Kitty
for
s
an "electric eye." Them es
contract
has been named one of 85 North He is also a member of the Board made for tGone With the Wind," ed by a quantity of measured fall
directeurrent ampliffer
and Latin American scholars, of Trustees of the Elmira Unity which
qualities or attributes, is a mod- delicate
.
eighteen
had
d and built to handle
designe
was
Gugencountered in educaCenter.
problem
writers, and artists to receive
ern
'13,
s,
the minute currents from the
Lester Ralston Thoma
tional and sociologifal work, in vo- "eye."
genheim Fellowships from the John
Eliot K. Stone, '05, founded the
chool
amplifier contained
BrowneS
This
Moses
of
ster
,
ial
in
Headma
analysis
Memor
phia
census
heim
Philadel
nt,
Simon Guggen
Poets' Assembly of
Island, mar- cational placemeMechanical devices rectifiers, and was compensated no
Foundation of New York City. 1935 and two years ago was ap- in Providence, Rhode
Messer Maxham, and elsewheere.to accomplish this at that the device could be attached
Editha
Miss
te
ried
Associa
Pennsyl
of
present
e
at
is
Laureat
Willson
Poet
Dr.
pointed
and Mrs. George are availabl
to any commercial electric light
Professor of History at the Uni- vania by the Poet Laureate League daughter of Mr.
a high speed,by_...the sorting of plug
and used for accurate meas, on March 29.
versity of Minnesota.
of Washington, an organization in- Azro Maxham
punched card:v. —Such a procedure, urement of the light pluming
is
'14,
in,
Champl
toIL
Govern
group
ly
'
Carroll
Federal
Dr.
r, can ultimate
howeve
He graduated from Friends corporated by the
Colthrough the card irrespective of
State
Select School in 1917, and after meat with legal authority to make now teaching at Penn in clubs, gether only identically -punched line-voltage variations.
cards. Each of these groups might
attending Haverford earned his such appointments in states where lege and is also active
'
teachers
ions,
convent
The method appealed to me as
educational
be considered as one species. The
Ph.D. at Cornell in 1925. Since the Legislature has not acted.
many fields
churches. ,
genera, families, ordiers, classes, potentially valuable indesign promthen he has worked as a teaching
Frederick W. Ohl, '05, head of associations and
my own. The
the
mema
as
from
outside
up
at
assistant at Cornell and
the department of languages
Arthur Inman, ex-'17, expects to etc., can then be built
n, and the
ber of the History Department at Simon Gratz High School in Phila- publish a new book of poems, species, but there are no speedy ised high-speed operatio s rootMinnesota. He has also taught in delphia since 1931, and a teacher "Three Molds," about May 1, mechanical devices competent to use of the more rigorou
to
seemed
n
deviatio
of
mean-square
the summer at the University
handle the larger groups easily.
in the Philadelphia public schools through E. P. Dutton and Co.
its usefulness in analytiChicago and at Duke, and was a for the last 29 years, died recently
The first calculating machine suggest
Gulley,
•
be
W.
would
Emmett
result
or
ReThe
s.
Profess
Science
problem
an
cal
Social
fellow of the
made was
at the Lankenau Hospital after
al data
, was chosen unanimously that I remember having
search Council, '23-'24.
averaging test classification of statistic
illness of several weeks. Before grad-'24
the next President of Pacific a simple balance for I made it to into a useful frame of reference.
guess
The grants given to the 85 Gug- coming to Philadelphia he taught as
I
and
college
results,
the
of
to the
meeting
a
le
at
applicab
College
be
genheim fellows will total $180,000. Latin and Greek at Thiel College, board held January 17. He took his interest my students. It was slow- Thus it might
s of census returns or of
The fellows were chosen from 1400 Greenville, Pennsylvania.
the er than paper and pencil, but it did analysi nal placement data, the
in
Arta
of
Master
of
degree
to
applicants. Dr. Willson plans
Dr. Gordon Graves, '06, has been T. Wistar Brown Graduate School compute the class average and vocatio
ing scienspend the next school year in the teaching Mathematics at Purdue at Haverford in 1924. He was the mean deviation from that av- classification of outstand
tists for defense activities or of
preparation of a biography of for the past 26 years. He has then Secretary of the New York erage.
meteorological data for the air
James I, King of England and three children: Margaret, now in yearly meeting of Friends for four
apnot
did
n"
The "mean deviatio
it offers
Scotland. His time will be divided Purdue, Richard, who will enter years from which position he went peal to me, however, for it is not arms. In the latter field
particularly interesting possibilibetween the Widener Library, Cam- Earlham next Fall and Bruce, who to Pacific College as a member of as
"ritiorous" as the "root-mean- ties.
bridge, Massachusetts, and the is in junior high schooL
he
the Faculty in 1928. In 1939
square deviation." I therefore
Huntingdon Library, San Marino,
Cornelius J. Claasen, '07, had a was given leave of absence for the built a gadget somewhat like a
California.
grandson, Milburn Aaron Classes, first half of the school year to work "wave-analyzer " employing circu,
Omaha
in
28,
JAMES SPEAR
born on March
with the Friends' Service Commit- lar and spiral pulleys, cords,
a.
tee in the distribution of relief
& HEATER CO.
, and. discarded household
Poole, '40, Appointed Nebrask
STOVE
T. Morris Loagetreth, 'OS, is the funds in Spain. The following year weights
The spiral pulleys were Phone: Rittenhouse 7044
four boys' books: "At he continued his work with the utensilsl. masterp
Vice-Consul at Montreal author of Prep,"
estimmy
in
ices
"Trial by Wilder- Friends as a worker among German empirca
1828 Market Street
Mountain
ation, and the assembly worked
PHILADELPHIA
Richard Poole, '40, left last ness," "Trooper's Friend," and refugees in Cuba.
Thursday to take up his new du- The Missouri Clipper."
ties as vice-consul at Montreal, an
It. H. LENGEL REPAIR SHOP
Thomas Hobbs, '08, Head of the
office to which he has been recent- Faculty Atheltic Committee at
Cemplete Ausanotia Service
The
EASTMAN,DELLON & CO.
ly appointed. Be will probably Guilford, has been elected PresiMotor Overhauling • SpecalI7
Stamp Shop
ng
serve for one year, then return to dent of the Southern Conference
Eveni
Brake Service
,
Members New York Stock Padang.
Washington for further service in Athletics for this year.
Bryn Maw 834
Phone
Arcade
e
Ardmor
John Carroll, '08, has been Head
to be sent somewhere else.
lovarrirawn
Corner Railroad Ave. and Pan St.
RE, PA.
ARDMO
ent
Guilof
rs
governm
in
BRYN HAVE
Poole majored
of the Board of Directo
L. W. Perkins
2576
225 S. Fifteenth St Phila., Pa.
while at Haverford. His appoint- ford College for the past six years Ard.
ment came just three months after and a member of the Board for
he passed his oral examinations 23 years. He has been Dean of
College conor the job. He passed his written
Bryn Mawr, Colonial 'loan app.
Charm of old
verted into apts. still available.garden.
examinations in September.
Every
Bell Phone: Poplar 1018
time home surrounded with
.. 6 Mlta
&BOUM
rooms,
6
LIN
&
4
C. 0. FRANK
modern eons.
walk to sta. Live in this delightful College
ions Poultry
Provis
Pltha. Pa.
Meats
HS or
112 So. 16th St.
BRYN hIAWR
Community. Please make appL B. M.
Hotels, Institutions, and
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Suburban
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South Pembroke Arch
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ande (itch Rt.)
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Precision-built
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R
AIITOCA
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TRUCK
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rot• EA GID On. GE doitycS
ass wpo
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areal 0a/tanal Orono. sal
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growl 'odor wendlrome taro tarot
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Illadowaroat. roe - rose Owsszta•
84 Who foro PhLladelpiro IS
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78 Graduate, Wend 47 Cutters is
located For Your Convenience
Opposite Post Office
Richard L. Gable
(Dealer)
Call for and Delivery Service
em WIstar Comfort.
JUST AMONG FRIENDS by Will
President Emerlto• f Haverfad College
$2.00
Introduction by Henry Seidel Canby.
concerns for
of "The Quaker Way" Inultheir
and
Trace three Canaria. and
sale
Service. Its delightf literary
Worship. Education
sm should make this new
modern exposition of all aids, of Quakeri
book a "best seller".
Philadelphia, Pe.
FRIENDS. BOOK STORE
;
songs o • goir p with o tir Para.
To arouse La than a bath
they M•Y taro • fromtislit
th whl
To Mears In than a
World.
For catalog and tocoruon. write:
• Sekrol. Wrote... Petrov
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Fuel Oil — Oil Burners
Automatic Heating Equipment
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Ardmore 1100 — Trinity 1151
Is the tank of Weatiaar Educati
New more taro ever afore, it
all
To develop the Individual emplAlesig our
501 Arch Street,
1
Records 1.4...)
The lagest stock of phonograph
records in America is to be found ac
pinour store. Nl makes and for all
ata: Dana, Operatic, Symphonies
Accords,
's
Children
Mak,
Clamber
Records for learning foreign Ungava
Sound ale. read& cm. Dace records
from 15c up and classical records from
10c up.
Our Cottedoet Corer located es the
wood floor amain. thousands of
slighdy-used records at prices rotting
parat On each. Music students ire
ticularly invited to vitit tin new
t.
departmen
Hot fon, the ono Art Penn (not to
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has developed oath a following among
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mem. Is is also leased on the ecoud
floor.
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Telephone: WALnut 2023
Open Wednesday Evenings '61 9 P.M.
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Sterling silver rings with real stones, $3.50
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Beautiful Nordane bronze flower vases, $4.00
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Sterling silver tie clasps. Hand pierced letters,
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his vest.)
candle snuffer, $1.50.
copper
wrought
Hand
$3.00.
Imported colored tile trivet set in Argental metal,
FRED J. COOPER
Jeweler by Birth
Now at 109 South 13th Street
Philadelphia
-
PAGE FOUR
HAVERFORD NEWS
Tuesday, April 15, 1941
Haverford Baseball Team Defeated in First Three Games
Drexel Wins, 6-1, In Season Opener
Trinity Wallops
Haverford Nine
Three Ford Hurlers
Yield Five Hits
•
Fords Lose Second
Game by 10-1 Score
SPORTS CALENDAR
Tuesday. April 15:
Tennis with West Chester
Teachers, away„._
Wednesday. April 16:
Baseball with Moravian,
away.
Golf with Baltimore U.,
away.
Friday. April 18:
Tennis with Union, home.
Golf with Johns Hopkins,
home.
Satiday, April 19:
Ba eball with Drew University, home.
Tennis with Gettysburg,
away,
Cricket with Tennyson CC.,
home,
J. ViTennis with Westtown,
lioine.
Monday. April 21:
Track meet with University
,s4....yirginis, away.
Ursinus Triumphs
Over Ford Nine
Dorian Loses 4-1
Haverford's baseball team lost
Duel to Alaci1Ialion
Haverfoni's bid for a successful
its second game in at many days,
opener was given a jolt on Friday
taking"a
10.1 trim 'ng from TrinHoward Macblahon bested si
by Hal Evans, lanky right-bander,
ity,
prbvious
17-4 victors over
Dorian in a tight pitching this
who held the Randallmen to five
Swarthmore. Weak ittings, and
scattered hits as the Drexel EngiMonday afternoon to give Urges.
loose fielding in crucial
is were
neers overcame the home forces by
a
4-1 decision over Haverford.
the main causes of the lop=sided
a six to one score.
score.
Mahon allowed only four hits s
- The wildness of pitcher Al
Trinity
got
off
to a fast sstart,
Dorian's five, and mowed only
Dorian, who issued seven walks and
touching Roberts -for three hits
hit three batsmen in the four inthree bases on balls to Dorian',
and two' runs in the first inning.
nings he worked, figured in all of
seven.
It was the third consent.
Held
scoreless in the second, the
Drexel's first four runs. In the
tive loss of the season for le
visitors garnered four more safe
very first inning Deardorff singled
Fords.
ties
oft
Roberts
to
tally a run in
to center, advanced to second as
Haverford gained a 1-0 lead io
the third, two in the fourth, and
Dorian hit Quinn, and scored a
the second inning as Jerry Myers
three in the fifth innings. Dorian,
moment later on Kolb's single to
who got three of Haverford's foul
taking
over
the
pitching duties in
right for the Engineers' initial
hits, led of with a single. Captain
the sixth, blanked the winners for
tally.
Ralph Strohl sacrificed him to secRALPH STROHL, sloe first
one inning, but was touched for
and, and he advanced to third `s!
Ziegler Pitches
two runs in the seventh as the re- Track Meet at Virginia,
baseman, who leafs Ife nine.
Don Magill dropped a single iota
sult of two errors and a walk.
In the fourth inning four more
lef field. He scored on a high tn.
Ziegler, the third Haverford Ball Game With Drew
straight walks by the usually. relifield bounder by Bill Hedges.
mound;man to appeal' in the game, To
able Dorian and Deardorff's neat Jayvees Drop Baseball
Climax
Busy Week
Ursinus pecked away at Dorian,
shut out the visitors in the last
sacrifice brought in two more Engihowever, and with the aid of se,
two frames.
neer tallies. Ziegler came in to Opener to Drexel, 7.1;
Coach Roy Randall's
Haverford's lone score came in baseball team, having Haverfoid eral walks, errors, and passed
pitch for the Fords in the fifth
Magill, Ziegler Hurl
the fifth inning, the only inning games in four days, played three balls, tied the score in the third
and was greeted by Clyde's single
faces another and went ahead in the fourth.
that the home team managed to busy program this week.
The
to right. But Watson threw out
Held to one hit until the last register
On Wed- visitors added their final runs
more than one hit. Myers, nesday it travels to Allentown
Clyde as he tried to steal second inning,
in
to
the Haverford Jayvee base- first man up, singled,
and Ziegler bore down to strike ball team lost
and after meet a powerful Moravian team, the seventh and eighth.
its
opening
game
to
The line-up:
one out, stole second. Watson while on Saturday
out the nest two batters. Two in- the Drexel junior
it
plays host to HAVERFORD
varsity, 7-1, on drove the ball to deep
mh
field errors gave the Engineers the Haverford
left center Drew University. Meanwhile Coach
I •
diamond Wednesday field, the longest
2b
another run in the seventh inning afternoon.
hit of the game, "Pop" Haddleton's 'vanity track Doriaa. p
Winslow. 3b
to drive in the run with the only team will be idle until Monday,
and Gordy Howe gave up the fvralt
Myers, of
Don
Magill,
the
Fords'
starting
double
of
the
afternoon.
tally in the eighth after Ziegler
when it faces a strong University Stroh!. lb .
.
Although losing by a greater
Watson, c
had been removed for a pinch pitcher, had trouble in each inning
but pitched himself out of several score than in the first game, Hay- of Virginia team at Charlottesville. n. mogul. rt
hitter.
The freshman team, however, en- !Lodz.. If
bad holes.
erford's pitching was more en- gages in a meet with Penn
3
Charter Warner, as
Fords Hit In Seventh
With two out in the first inning, couraging. Three pitchers coms n Thursday.
Except for singles by Bill-Win- Hardin, Kleinbach, and Bock reach- bined to hold Trinity, noted for its
20
12
Moravian has won 33 of its last TRSINUS
at.
h
gerd and Ralph Swohl, the Ford ed base, but Magill forced Barber power at the bat, to nine hits,
Tents. et .
3
bats were silent until the seventh to ground to the infield. In the four more than the Mainliners 36 games, and has a veteran team !tabu. 2b
.
when they managed to couple to- second, Hales and Seiders got on managed to collect off O'Malley, returning. Its ace pitcher, Elmer Fetterman, 30 . .
Stetter, has won 16 and lost 2 in MaeMlsbon, p
5
0
gether three hits for:their single for the Dragons with one out, but the winning pitcher.
Allaern•land.
his college career, while Rick De- -MHO,,,.,.
tally. With two men out, Winslow MacMillan and Simon struck out.
The line-up:
If
2
0
Pue
has
a
ten
Hardin,
and
two
lb
record.
singled sharply to left and ad- Inning three produced a Drexel TRINITY
3
141/
Drew also has a veteran team re- Herman. of
3
5
vaned to third as Watson singled score when Hardin walked and Boldlor,
Sueho,
c
3
I
turning, but has only one experito right. Winslow scored as Evans came around on an error and two Harris, 30
bobbled pinch-hitter Gil Moore's infield outs. The Dragons added Ford, lb
25 4 5 2:
a
1 0 enced pitcher, Ray Stan. Al Dori n, Ken Roberts, and Howie ZiegIf
grounder and Watson moved to three more tallies in the fourth on litturek,
%tromp-, e
ler will probably handle the Havsecond. As Jimmy Magill singled a hit batsman, a base on balls, a eatly, of
3
• erford pitching assignments.
Mulcahy, rt
to center, Watson tried to score balk, and &MOD'S double.
5
•
O.54•41eY, o
ARDMORE
4
•
This is the Fords' first trip to
but Quinn's beautiful throw cut
Meanwhile pitcher
SERVICE STATION
Virginia, and they may meet more
him down on a close decision at holding the Fords off Seiders was
40 I
55 1 opposition
the bases, ex- EU TER FORD
J. L. MASSE'TTI
than they can handle.
ab
the plate.
cept for a walk to Logan in the J. Magill.
2b
213 W. Lancaster Ave.
The Cavaliers are coached by the
second and Magill's third-inning Wirlierd, I/
The
:
Call for and Delivery Service
famous Archie Hahn, and in their
°assets
Alen., rt
Cob r b •
3
single.
0
Myers. of
Last meet dropped a 65-61 meet to
Phone: 2247
If•Ida.
.
Ziegler
relieved Magill in the Strobl. lb ---...- .... 4
Deardort.
is
LS
Gas — Oil — Grease
North Carolina, conqueror of
Umaan. et
fifth and struck out the side with Marlow, 30
4
Princeton.
lea b, 3b
Rattan, c
........ -... 4
nine pitches. Carter, in for Seid- Warner,
us
3
1
ers, retaliated by putting the Fords Roberta, p ....- .
0
o .2:
Nerii•RItut
down in order. Three walks, a hit D. 11143311
....._...— 1 0
U
t
batsman, and some shoddy fielding
PETER PAN
Ludt', a•
1
33
21
is
gave Drexel its final three runs
in the sixth.
Dining
Room
Totals
31 II a 25 I
1RICHARD BAUER
ass- Esteems
Cob
• •
Bell Phon e -Ardmore 267
Menthol
Opposite Meeks. Hall
O 0
4 2
SHOE REBUILDLNG
1 Bell Phone: Bryn Mawr 18
!die, o f .
BRYN MAWR ELECTRICAL
1
8
COMPANY
Haverford
we'd:Lies and Eweesisee Elwtried
3b .
0
%Taiwan,
1
Tennis Center
Contracting and Repairing
ROBERT
J.
EDGAR
TABLE TENNIS
718 Railroad Ave. Bryn Mawr
Ziegler. p
0
Afternoon — 10e
Totals
31 L 3 11 50
Evenings — 25e
LIFE INSURANCE
Sold Everywhere
Rear of Last Straw
ESTATE PLANNING
The Most Popular Place
On The Main Line
1500 Walnut Street
Bryn Mawr New, Agency
Haverford Pharmacy
Bryn Mawr, Pa.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Get Professional Advice When
844 Lancaster Ave.
Estate of Henry W. Press, P.D.
Phone: Kingsley 2348
Phone: Bryn Mawr 1056-J
You Select Your New Tennis Racket
Haveriont. Pennaylvenia
Ardmore 12:2
Arinions 2449
Luden's
Cough
Drops sic
Milden & White, Inc.,
Over 60 years in basins..
50 people at your service
Poultry, Game, Buttes Eggs
and all Sea Foods
1212 FILBERT STREET
NORM BRAMALL
Build Resistance
With Oar Vitamin Consoles
21s Mk &
J0111% T120NCE1_1_1111
Expert
Hair Cutting
Special Attention
- to HAVERFORD MEN
Ardmore
Arcade
Phone Ardmore 593
Finest Lehigh Coal
STOVE
CHESTNUT
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9.95
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8.50
$ 7.50
KOPPER'S COKE 510.75
HAMILTON
FUEL CO.
Wynnefield and Bryn Mawr Ave.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Cynwyd 808
Greenwood 0121
Tennis Coach
Has a Supply of Most Popular
Rackets — $5.00 to $16:00
24-HOUR SERVICE ON RE-STRINGING
See Coach Bramall About Getting Your
Racket Re-strung During Vacation
SERVICES AVAILABLE ON CAMPUS
Every Week-Day — 3.30 to 6.30
PAGE FIVE
HAVEEFORD NEWS -
Tuesday, April 16, 1941
Scarlet and Black Cindermen Win Season Opener, 83-43
Fords Capture Ten Events
In Easy Win Over Hopkins
Haverford Sweeps Quarter and Javelin;
Glazer, of Visitors, Wins Three Events;
Clement and Rogers Impressive in Victory
Tennis Team. Tops
Johns Hopkins, 6-3,
For First Victory
Goerke, Blackwell,
Flaccus, and Vila
Score For Fords
Fust to Captain
194142 Fencers
John A. Foal, of Erie, Pa.,
was elected captain of the
fencing team for the 1941-42
season at a meeting of the
varsity lettermen last week.
Fest, a junior, has been a
member of the varsity for the
past two season.
\ Last oar he alternated between the foil and sabre dinsion.4,-but this season he cornneed only in the sabre dietMon, winning well over a majority of his bouts. He-succeeds John B. Clark, of Minneapolis, Minn., as captain.
Southern Trip
Taken' by Netmen
During Vacation
Practice Matches
Furnish Experience
For Promising Team
"Pouf, Haddleton opened his Weyerbacher and Phil Lukens, both
twentieth season as Haverford Col- Fords.
Playing practice matches against
lege track coach here last Satur- In the two-mile race, Jim Gary
their first match of the reguthe University of North Carolio,
day when his squad of proteges had a very easy time and won by larInseason,
the Haverford College
Duke, and the University of Rielsfaced Johns Hopkins. The track a terrific margin over his slower varsity tennis
team topped the
morld, eight members of Havermeet was a typical Haddleton af- Hopkins rivals. Gary, leading all
of Johns Hopkins by
ford's tennis team took a trip
fair in every respect. The events the way, was never challenged and racquetmen
6-3 score on the Haverford courts
solith during the spring vacation
came off like clockwork at their won in the slow time of eleven aSaturday
afternoon. This was the
to get in trim for the coining seaspecified times, and the Scarlet and minutes and sixteen seconds. Gary third defeat suffered this season
son.
Black runners ran off with the looked strong all the way and it by the squad from Baltimore,
Although none of the matches
much
a
of
capable
undoubtedly
meet. The final score was 83-43.
were won, the squad got a lot of
Take Three Matches
The meet opened with the mile faster performance.
and gained reach in expractice
edge
an
gained
Neither teamrun, and in this race, which was Falconer Wins Easily
perience. Those who made the trip
one of the closest of the day, Dave The redoubtable Walt Falconer during the singles, with each takwere Captain George Swan, Bill
Hobbs,
Dever
matches.
three
ing
strong
very
a
off
Poole staved
Stainton, Bill Newhall, Arthur
won his half mile specialty in his
threat by Hopkins' Jeffers. The typical effortless fashion. The two captain of the Hopkins team and
Ashbrook, Dick Blackwell, Ed
4.51 time was rather slow for minutes and five seconds that it Maryland's Men's champion last
Awarded
Thirteen
Goerke, Harry Vila, and Jerry
Newhall,
Bill
over
victor
was
year,
Poole. But Dave looked very took Walt to cover his distance
Addoms.
Keys in Collection
strong at the end and showed nice would be considered pretty fair by 6-3, 6-4, although the latter made
durshowing
good
Meet North Carolina
surprisingly
a
opponent
his
keeping
in
judgment
most runners, but to Falconer it
Thirteen members of the undeAfter leaving school on Saturday,
in the outside lane on the last was just a preliminary to some ing both sets. George Swan, capturn. Bill Woodward, Haverford faster efforts that will be made tain of the Fords, won the first feated cross-country and wrestling March 29, the squad reached Chapel
set with fine stroking, but lost the teams were honored with HaverN. C., on ;,Sunday and played
soph, took third place.
later in order to try to lower his other two in a hard fought mara- ford keys at a brief ceremony in Hill,
University of North Carolina
own college record in this event. thon with the Johns Hopkins num- Collection Tuesday morning. At the the
Rogers Scores Upset
day. The team they met
next
the
Al Rogers pulled a surprise in Morrie Evans- took second and ber two man, Pardew, 1-6, 7-5, and same time varsity letters in was somewhat out of their class,
of Hopkins 02.
wrestling, fencing, and basketball with the result that, with every
the quarter when he edged out "Iron Man" Jeffers
were awarded.
Captain Snipes after a very thrill- placed in his third distance event Goerke Stars
one getting a chance to play, Haying stretch drive. Rogers, whose of the afternoon by taking a third.
Six members of the cross-coun- erford failed to win a match. This,
are sup- In the next three tilts the Scar' event is the mile, ran The field events, which
customary
was the thirty-ninth
incidentally,
undefeated
an
had
which
team,
try
and Black gained three tallies.
in second place behind his captain posedly the Weakest events this let
Ed Goerke, a Freshman, made the season and won a quintangular consecutive match that North
On Wednesday,
for the whole race, and it was only year, turned out better than had
won.
bad
received
Carolina
Swarthmore,
at
meet
taking
day,
the
of
showing
best
McClellan and
in the last several yards that he been expected when
They were Captain David the team moved over to Durham
firsts in the discus and over Start, of Hopkins, 8-3, 6-0. keys.
F.
Once again
James
barely nipped Snipes. Johnny Olson took
Vete,
Duke.
played
William
and
Poole,
H.
Goerke's
match
the
Throughout
garMarsh took third place without javelin, respectively. Hopkins
powerful forehand stroke gave him Gary, Walter_C: Falconer, Alan S. Haverford was outclassed.
over exertion, thereby making a nered in other first when Billows
the edge. Playing a steady game, Rogers, and Manager Robert B. Lose to Richmond
of
toss
a
with
shot-put
the
won
clean sweep in this event.
Dickson. Seven members of the
thirty-seven feet and five inches. Dick Blackwell scored for the Fords
On Friday afternoon they played'
Jim Glazer took a first for Hop- Ed Howe of Haverford made a by downing his opponent, Brown, wrestling team, undefeated in the Richmond,
losing a close contes0
kins in the hundred, but the' Scar- leap of eleven feet in the pole 6-2, 6-4. With his all-round game regular season, and Middle Atlantic 8-4, with almost all the matches
similar
received
Champions,
Ed
when
it
for
up
advantage,
made
good
to
let and Black
all riv- showing up
outclassing
far
thus
vault,
sets. The Haverthree
to
going
CapEyrie and Amussen took second als in this event.
Flaccus, with a 6-4, 6-2 victory awards. Those honored were
points were won by Ashbrook
and third, respectively. Glazer SHOTPVT-1, BGlowe, J-11.; I. over Baartz of the visitors, gave tain Richard Bolster, Robert Evert, ford
singles, and the
the
in
Vila
and
ShiWilliam
Hemphill,
Geoffrey
. H. Distseee. the home team its third point.
didn't seem content, however, with nommen, H.: 3, L
of Ashbrook and
ft. 5 in.
In the outstanding match of the hadeh, Lucien Smiley, Donald Kee- combinations
his efforts in the century dash, for 07ONE
Goerke, and Blackwell and Vila in
MILE-1. Poole. H.t 2, JetMurphy.
Samuel
Manager
and
ter,
to
lost
Ashbrook
Art
off
run
afternoon
to
he quickly proceeded
fen, 3.11.; 3, Woodward, H. Time,
Lettermen in fencing, not pre- the doubles.
Tannenbaum, of Hopkins, in three
with first place honors in the two- 4.61.
Legere, H. E. Seism, hotly contested sets, 4-6, 9.7, and viously announced, included Captwenty and the broad jump, to turn H.,440-YARD-1„
3, Marsh, H. Tiros, 52.7 see.
Sohn Clark, John Hawley,
tain
PLAN YOUR CAREER
in the meet's leading individual 100-TARDS-I, Glaser, JAL; 2, Ey- 9-7.
Eugene Botelho, Gerritt Ewing,
IL, 3, Aramaean H. Time, 10.4 see.
performance. But as in the hun- rie.111011
For practical vocational gulden.
HURDLE
S-1, Clement, IL: Freshmen Star
D. King, John A. Past,
Benton
trailed
again
dred, he was twice
consult Willard Tomlinson, '10. Tele2, Siegmund, J.H.: 2, Sbuffter, J.H.
three,
to
three
Satterthwait.
score
Arnold
the
and
With
closely by two Haverford contest- Time, 17 sec.
phone or yoke for Free Booklet H.
RUNNING HIGH JUMP-1, Dun- Haverford gained three more points
ants. In the furlong, he was fol- ham,
8. nd fleuther. J,14., tied foe in the doubles, two by default and
Strathmore Career Counselors
lowed by Snipes and Amussen in first; Lukens.
H., nod Weyerbachor. one by victory. In the tilt that
KIN. 2112
2.20 S. 16th St.
j
H., tied for third. Height, 3 ft. 0 in.
that order, while in the broad jump
two
Haverford's
completed,
was
EsFalconer,
2,
8115-YARD-1,
Manuel
Rhiniea Dee Crabtree and
II.; s, Jeffen, J.H. Time. E rain. Freshmen varsity players, Ed
aoe,
Gomez took second and third, re- 3 see.
Vila, were vicJAVELIN-I, fawn, H.; 2, Heys, Goerke and Henry
spectively.
And Evkyythong Photograph,
1I.• i. Shinn, IL Distance, 140 ft. torious over Stern and Brown, of
8 is.
Hopkins, by a 8-6, 3-6, 6-2 score.
Clement Stars in Hurdles
220-YARD -1. Glazer, 5.H.; a.
Unfortunately, the racquetmen KLEIN _& GOODMAN
Herb Clement took things easy Snipes. H.; 3 Amossen, H. Time, 54
from Johns Hopkins had to default 18 S. 10111 Street Phila., Pa.
"
in the highs and won quite hand- tee.
TWO MILES-1, Gary, H.•• 2, ref- the other two doubles matches in
ily in the slow time of seventeen fen,
1./1.: 3, CoLliwn, J.H. Time, order to leave for Baltimore.
seconds. Siegmund and Shaffier 11.18,2.
LOW HURDLES-1, Roane H 0
of Hopkins were the others to Clement,
place. Johnny Thacher, who was 28 sea. H.; 3, Siegmund, J.H. Time,
Patronize
was
the other Haverford entrant,
POLE VAULT-I, Howe. H.; 2,
LAST STRAW
J.H.; 3, Baker, Shipley, Leken.,
in third place midway through Pardsw,
"Jim" Gentle
The Breyer Dealer
of H. tied , for
this race when he tripped and took
Sandwich Spot
Washington
Philadelphia
Life Insurance
JUMP-1, Glaser, Jiff.; 5„
an ugly spill. Clement, running BROADO.;
Allentown
Lancaster Avenue
New York
3, Gomez, H. Distance,
Crabtree,
PROVIDENT-PENN MUTUAL
with Morrie Evans in the two- 21
Harrisburg
HAVERFORD
ft. In.
Newark
twenty lows, found the going so DISCUS-I. McClellan, H.; 2, 111116th & Walnut Sta. Lom. 7300
Salisbury
J.H.; 3, Smith, H. Distance, 115
easy that,they finished neck-andneck in the farcical time of twenty- tt. I in.
eight seconds.
s1.11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111E
Johns Hopkins had another e
SUBURBAN
taste of a first place effort when
Ardmore
Theatre
Heather tied with the Scarlet and
Black's Wilmer Dunham in the
Through Saturday:
high-jump with a five-foot eight"WESTERN UNION"
MADYLAN. PA.
inch leap. The honors for third
In Technicolor
place were split up between Ken
Tuesday, April 15:
Sunday, Monday:
"CANDIDA"
The Aldrich Family in
John P. Hallahan, '7
"LIFE WITH HENRY"
Wednesday, April 16:
INC.
"MR. PIM PASSES BY"
BUILDING CONSTRUCTION
SEVILLE
Thursday, April 17:
Philadelphia
Bryn Mawr
Theatre
"THE COMIC ARTIST"
Builders of The New HaverFINER FLAVOR
Building
Library
ford
Tuesday, Wednesday:
Friday, April 18:
"THIS THING CALLED LOVE"
"MAJOR BARBARA"
Because of
Melvyn Douglas
Saturday, April 19:
Rosalind Russell
JONES"
EMPEROR
"THE
ROOT JUICES
REAL
Ardmore Theatre
Thursday, Friday:
Monday, April 21:
Frederic March and
,Tuesday:
"FAMILY PORTRAIT"
Betty Field in
Delicious, healthful - because Hires contains
"PHILADELPHIA STORY"
"VICTORY"
nature's finest - no caffein or other harmful
SPECIAL STUDENT PRICE
Wednesday and Thursday:
ingredients.
Saturday:
76e
Kay Francis in
"LITTLE MEN"
L
(Upon School Identification)
"PLAY GIRL"
Jack Oakie - Kay Francis
ALWAYS A TASTY TREAT
Hedgerow boa meets train
I
Friday through Monday:
Sunday:
IN BOTTLES
trolley
and
COMBINATION
HORROR
and
James Stewart
I-"The Face at the Window"
Hedy Lemarr is
Call Media 305 or Sherwood
2--"The Torso Murder Mystery"
"COME LIVE WITH ME"
6666 for reservatioas
Unbeaten Teams Receive HoYors
CAMERAS
-4
HEDGEROW
THEATRE
itIMIIII11111111111111111111111111H111111111111H11111111111111H111111111111111HUHITE-;
El
PAGE SEE
HAVERFORD NEWS
Bryn Mawr Debate
To Be Broadcast
Sunday Afternoon
To Play at Prom
Drawing for Rooms
To be Held Saturday
Tuesday, April 16, 1941'
Diplomat to Speak
On French in Africa
Professor Raoul Aglion will
speak Thursday evening at
'1:30 in the - Common Rain.
His topic will be 'The. Free
French in the Desert War."
Following the custom of past
Entrance Into War
At the outbreak of the war
years, the selection of rooms for
Professor Aglion, an expert
Will Be Discussed
the school year 1941-42 will be
with the Ministry of Foreign
Affairs of France for Near
decided by a "drawing" which will
Friday With Penn
Eastern questions, was sent as
be held at 11:36 A.M. on Saturday
Joining with debaters from Bryn
a special Attache to the French
morning
\The
in
Roberts
Hall.
Mawr and Swarthmore, the Haver'''Legation atlfairo. He resignford Debating Team plans to parpresence of students on that occii, ed after the mistice. During
ticipate in a series of radio debates
that time he was a professor
sion is optional.
beginning this Sunday afternoon,
at the French Law College of
Rooms will be obtainable next
April 20. Under the present
Cairo.
year
at.No.
2
College
Lane
as
well
scheme, which originated with
as in the regular dormitories. In
James Scheuer, Swarthmore dethe College Lane house there will
bate manager, the series will conbe five double and four single Curriculum;Changes
sist of three debates to be broadrooms at $425 and one double and To Be Made Nati-Year
cast one on each of the next three
two single rooms at $400.
Sundays.
The drawing procedure will be Contemned from Page 1, Col. 4
This Sunday's opening encounA
much the same as in preceding Twentieth lawthry music, Profester, between Haverford and Bryn
years. Each person who has paid sor Swan, hours to be arranged on
Mawr, will probably be on the
TOMMY REYNOLDS, who his $15 retainer fee by April 15 Monday and Friday afternoons;
question, "Resolved: That the
will receive a number, and start- Philosophy 12b, the philosophy of
will play at the Junior Prom
United States should convoy suping with number one the,. rooms science: Monday, Wednesday and
ply ships to Great Britain.' At
on May 2.
will be chosen. The choice of Friday at 11:30; Spanish 8, Adthat time Swarthmore will act as
rooms will begin at the 'Bursar's vanced Spanish, Professor BlancModerator as will Bryn Mawr on
Office, 9:00 A.M., Monday, April 21. Roos: Monday, Wednesday, and Frithe following Sunday, when Has- Reynolds Orchestra
Fourteen of the lowest-priced day at 10:30.
erford faces Swarthmore. The final
debate will be broadcast on May 4. To Play at. Junior Prom rooms will be reserved for the inNew honors seminars in governcoming freshmen, who will be as- ment for both semesters will be
On Friday night the Haverford
signed rooms on September 13, offered.
team plans a debate with the Uni- Continordfron, Page 1, Col. 3
versity of Pennsylvania to be held past several months. His arrange- 1941. Students planning to reserve
their present moms must notify
at Germantown Academy on the ments appear on Okeh
recordings the Bursar before 9:00 A.M., Montopic, "Resolved: That the United
day, April 21, beyond which date
States should enter the war im- and are among the top sellers.
Tickets for the dance are $4.60 no room or suite may be retained.
mediately on the side of the Allies." The debate will be run ac- stag si drag if paid for in cash
ERRATUM
cording to the orthodox plan with before next Saturday morning.
The statement made in the
Haverford supporting the negative. They will cost $5.00 thereafter.
This afternoon the Haverford Accommodations for dates may be March 25 issue of the NEWS that
debaters supported the negative arranged through Kenneth Roberts, Samuel M. Snipes was elected
side against a Swarthmore team 411 Lloyd. Refreshments will he president of the Varsity Club is inbefore a Germantown women's club served during intermission in correct. No election was held, and
Iles Laboratory, Snipes, who is vice president, beon the subject, "Resolved: That front of the
the United States should form• a and punch will be served continu- came the ranking officer upon the
permanent union with the South ously in the Common Room. Cut- resignation of Geoffrey Hemphill,
American republics." Louis Grier ting will be permitted during the former president.
and Burns Broadhead spoke for last number of each dance and
Haverford in the meet conducted after the program dances are over.
on the Oregon plan. Last night
BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT
a women's team from Swarthmore
with
visited Haverford to meet freshman debaters George Hopkins and INSURANCE FOR STUDENTS
RALPH PEIRCE
Property
Liability
Charles Mathias on the same topic Life
of South American union.
Prominent Main Line
J. B. Longacre
435 Walnut Street
Philadelphia
Jeweler
Students to Live .
At 2 College Lane
Eight Attend
Model League
Boyer Heads Group
In Peace Discussion
Negotiating a hypothetical world
peace was the task accomplished
by the March 28-29 meeting of
the Middle Atlantic States Model
Assembly, which a Haverford delegation attended, representing
Czechoslovakia.
Professor Benjamin ,Gerig and
Dr. Hu Shih, Chinese ambassador
to the United States, addressed- the
assembly as guest speakers. Profesor Gerig also served as Critic
of the various plans submitted and
as Haverfond's faculty adviser.
In general, the assembly turned
to the federal form of government, with League of Nations
principles adopted in economic and
social matters. The most ambitious
innovation is a large Balkan country, Danubia, made up of seven
small nations, including Greece and
Yugoslavia.
With Daniel Boyer acting as
chaiyman, the College delegation
conidsted of Edgar Bell, Burns
Brodhead, Robert. Evans, Edwin
Grosholz, Courts Oulahan, Leon
Solis-Cohen, and John Whitehead.
ADAMS
Haverford College
RECORDS - RADIOS MUSIC
Next to Ardmore Theatre
Phone: Ardmore MO
Ardmore
Printing Co.
SUITS PRESSED
EXCELLENT
WORKMANSHIP BY
ARDMORE'S FINEST TAILOR
SAM GANG
suns PRESSED AGENCY
PRINTERS and ENGRAVER.9.
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Ardmore
Phone Ardmore 170e
Ser.4.1 the Ma. Da, Par to
Yawl
DENTISTRY
Arnold, Murphy, Wagner
The fluid of dentJetryoffers to
college students an attractive Cast provides a worthy intellectual challenge, a life of profeeelonal eervice with eatisfactory
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has prepared more than six Moueand graduate, who are occupying
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p its
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A.S7One interested in Wm profession as a life work le invited to
apply for further information is
The Dean of the School of Dentistry
gattereits of Pei/eeriest/la
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Philadelphia. re.
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Direct to Your Door
All Merchandise and Repairs
Folly Guaranteed
Expert Watch, Clock and
Watch Repairng
Diamonds Watches
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Optical Work
Leave repairs or orders
at the COOP
The Peirce Jewelery Store is
located In the
Anthony Wayne Theatre Bldg.
WAYNE, PENNA.
E. S. McCawley & Co.
INCORPORATED
OFFER
RYTEX STATIONERY
APRIL SPECIAL
CURRENT BEST SELLERS
Modern Library
GENERAL WAYNE INN
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1704
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On Station Road
Montgomery Avenue, Merton
in working order
99.9% of the time!
But that doesn't satisfy
this man. His job is
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to check every line.
He finds weak spots
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The average Bell telephone ia
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THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA
WOMEN IN THE DORMITORIES
L
resolution
The Students' Council has passed the following
llege dormitories.
concerning the presence of women in the Co
, 1941.
This resolution goes into effect in September
any dormitory
Section I: There shall be no girls allowed in
asions as hereafter 9 P.M., except on the nights or festive occ
inafter defined;
d as any schedSection II: A festive occasion shall be define
other occasion
uled evening entertainment or function and any
so designated by the Students' Council;
r.
ons girls will be
Section III: On evenings of festive occasi
or until one hour
allowed in the dormitories until 12 midnight,
on;
immediately following the close of such occasi
plete responSection IV: The honor system, placing com
l in every case
sibility on the individual student, shall prevai
verford students
in which this hospitality is extended by Ha
to visitors on College property ;
es of the honor
Section V: In conformity with the principl
ing the presence
system, any undesirable circumstances attend
estigated by the
of a girl or girls in the dormitory will be inv
day or night it
Students' Council regardless of the time of
ion being taken.
may occur, and may result in disciplinary act