HAVE FO D NEWS Formal Opening Of library Wing Auelided by 250

HAVE FO D NEWS
VOLUME 32-NUMBER 23
Formal Opening
Of library Wing
Auelided by 250
22, 1941
HAVERFORD (AND ARDMORE), PA., TUESDAY, APRIL
Speaks at Dedication
Prom Week-end
To Be Climaxed
By Operetta
Cooke to Appear
In Tennis Exhibition
Z 627
' $2.00
A YEAR
Babbitt to Address
Banquet Saturday
For Track Coach
An exhibition tennis match
tween Elwood Cooke, runnern to Bobby Riggs at Wimbledon In 1039, and E. Victor
Seixaa,-Jr, Penn Charter star,
WilliamsToastmaster;
who carried Frank Kovacs to
Committee Plans
five sets in last year's national
Varsity Club Elects *
Morleys and Comfort
tournament, will highlight the
Reception in Union
program of Varsity
sports
Dorian New President
Speak at Dedication
And Informal. Dance
Day Saturday afternoon.
Dr. James A. Babbitt, Professor
Under the auspices of Cap and
Saturday Afternoon
Earlier in the afternoon the
of Hygiene and Physical
Emeritus
Bells and the Bryn Mawr Chorus, • 'Haverford varsity "tennis 'team
Education and long connected with
Nearly two hundred and fifty
a production of the Gilbert and
will oppose the Cynwyd Club
department of the
athletic
the
uates,
of
faculty members, undergrad
Sullivan operetta, "The Pirates
team, which is composed of
College, will be the- principle
alumni, and friends of the college
Penzance,' will be presented at
former college stars and rankVarsity Club banthe
at
speaker
s
evethe
ceremonie
on
Hall
dedication
the
Roberta
8:30 in
attended
ing players of the,Philadelquet to be held Saturday evening
in the new library wing on Saturnings of May 1 and 3.
phia section. Cynwyd's lineup
room. Guest of
dining
the
in
8
at
day. The program included the
The performance on Saturday,
forwill include Don Jones,
honor will be Coach Alfred W.
formal presentation of the wing by
May 3, is designed as a conclusion
of Grinnell, John
captain
mer
,
(Pop) Haddleton who is serving
to the Junior Prom week-end. An -mater of Cornell. Thomas
Morris Evans Leeds, '88, its accepthis twentieth season as track
ance by librarian Dean P. Lockinformal dance to which under- , Nicely of Swarthmore, Walter
at Haverford.
coach
graduates and their dates are to
wood, and addresses by President
Tillman and William Newkirk
Toastmaster for the occasion will
be admitted free will be held folEmeritus W. W. Comfort. Presnia, and Gordon
Pennsylva
of
Williams, '20, it was anJohn
be
the
lowing the presentation, Thomas
ident Felix Morley presented
CHRISTOPHER MORLEY, who
Straub, former club champion.
nounced by Samuel M. Snipes, reC. Cochran, Jr., publicity manager,
speakers.
The varsity match will start
delivered the principle, addre,s
t of the Varsity
Presiden
tiring
uUndergrad
announced Sunday.
at 2:30. The Cooke-Seixas
As a preface to the speakers
at the dedication of the library
Club. President Felix Morley will
ates will receive tickets under the
match, which will be played on
President Morley made some rethe banquet NaAfter
speak.
also
adwhile
wing.
Fee,
Activities
Students'
the West court near the obsermarks concerning the symbolism of
tional League baseball movies are
rniasion for others will be $L
vatory, is scheduled for 4:30.
building this new library addition
shown.
be
to
way,"
Planned
Refreshments
in the "slow, careful Quaker
To Follow Sports
while the literature and libraries
Plans for the Thursday evening
The banquet will culminate a
of Europe'-were being ruthlessly
performance include coffee and
full day of athletic events to be
destroyed.
other refreshments to be served in
as Varsity Day. It is hoped
known
_
It
show.
the
the Union following
Traces History
by the club that the day will henceis hoped that the alumni will select
forth become an annual occasion.
President Comfort spoke on the
to attend, as it is in
evening
this
During the afternoon Haverford
history of the library, beginning
Candidates Will Meet their behalf that refreshments are
Haddleton Becomes varsity teams will engage Stevens
with the early collection of Quaker
be served.
Whithall to Rehearsals
in
in baseball, the Tennyson C. C. in
ay
Thursd
books which was stored in the
progress
in
have been
Assistant Professor
cricket, the alumni in golf, and the
Greek Room of Founders Hall. In
the campus for several weeks,
Confirmation of the appointment Cynwyd Club in tennis. An intraCandidates for the Evert Society on
speaking of the new addition he
with
rehearsal
joint
first
and the
Green as Instructor mural track meet is also scheduled,
expressed his regret at having' had Trophies from the freshman and Bryn Mawr was held Sunday eve- of Dr. Lewis C.
tics and Astronomy as well as sot exhibition tennis
to turn the building over to his sophomore classes will hold an ning. The musical accompaniment, in Mathema
announced last Saturday by match featuring Elwood Cooke and
was
successor uncompleted.
A.
under the direction of Lindsay
Dr. Green, to- E. Victor Seises,
Leeds made a brief speech of elimination contest on Thursday Lafford, will be provided through President Morley.
with Dean Archibald MacinThis year the Varsity 'Club hopes
presentation, humorously pointing afternoon. Persons interested the cooperation of Bryn Mawr, gether
NavigaCelestial
teach
will
tosh,
at
Whithall
situation
16
a
to
of
familiarize prospective students
ness
report
should
ridiculous
to the
Swarthmore, Haverford, and sev- tion. He will also assist in Cal- to
wherein he was assigned the task 3:30.
talists. culus and a new Astronomy course. with Haverford through Varsity
instrumen
al
profession
eral
and the banquet. Special inDay
farm
of giving something he didn't own
the
take
The try-outs will
Dr. Green is now teaching at vitations to the banquet have been
to an institution which was already of an extemporaneous speaking
Allegheny College.
to several prospective
extended
in firm possession of it. He ended competition open to all members
Meeting
Association
No appointment has as yet been freshmen from neighboring schools.
by praising the generosity of those of the two classes. The candidates
confirmed to fill the vacancy made Admission to them will be free.
who contributed to the cost of the will he expected to come prepared Scheduled Thursday
by the resignation of Professor 250 is Attend
building and expressing his confi- to deliver a five-minute speech on
William Reitzel last fall. Profesdence that the funds yet needed any subject that they might think In Common Room
Alumni and undergraduates are
recently made the
for changes in the exterior of the interesting and worthy of developMembers of the entire Stud- sor Reitzel was Pennsylva
attend the bannia His- cordially invited tofor
g.
Director of the
forthcomin
an
be
old building would
all will be
ents' Association will hold
Admission
ment,
quet.
ia.
in Philadelph
Society
torical
Comthe
in
meeting
Club members
important
Varsity
while
nior
$1.50,
Try-outs for the Junior-Se
Accepts Addition
Mr. T. C. Gibb, who has been will be admitted for $1.25. Retirmon Room Thursday immediin
afternoon
this
held
were
debate
the
forduring
Lockwood
P.
English
in
Librarian Dean
ately after lunch, Kenneth S. Assistant was appointed as In- ing President Snipes said he exof today's
past year,
mally accepted the addition for the Whitehall. As a result
Roberta, incoming President,
an attendance of about 250.
will be chosen
structor in English. He will assist pected
College and spoke of the library contest two mento
announced Sunday.
the
At a meeting of the Varsity
in
debate
class
each
from
Aa, 2b, and other
English
in
as an invaluable source of learning.
will
meeting
the
at
last Friday, Alan L.
Discussed
held
that
Club
team in
Upon the conclusion of his address, finals, the winning
courses.
varsity pitcher, was elected
be the new regulations conthe Alumni OraPresident Morley introduced the event receiving$50.
Assistant Professor Roy E. Ran- Dorian,
dormitorthe
in
the coming year.
girls
for
cerning
president
principal speaker of the afternoon. torical Prize sofwere called on 'for
dall has been made Associate Pro- George T. Warner, captain-elect of
ies, copies of which are disCandidate
The idea that certain forms of
fessor of Physical Education, while the basketball team, was made
week's
this
with
negathe
of
tributed
discussions
e
five-minut
knowledge are accessible to anyMr. Arthur W. Haddleton has been vice-president, and Edward FleeNEWS. The new Students'
e of one of the
appointed as Assistant Professor cus,
one that goes after it was refuted tive or affirmativ
member of the soccer and tenCouncil will also be officially
: That the
Physical Education.
by Christopher Morley, '10, who questions — "Resolved
of
time.
the
at
office
into
e
teams, became secretary.
inducted
Hemispher
The assistants in Chemistry for nis
cited the case of the mechanically nations of theaWestern
the Students' Asunion,"
t
Following
permanen
form
should
made
Newhe
F.
This
.
William
be
Lindbergh
will
able Mr.
next year
sociation meeting, the retiring
should conthe one serious note in an address "That the United States
hall, of the present senior class, 190 Persons Attend
and incoming Councils will
"That the United
opening with an attack on the script industry,"enter
and Clarence H. pouf, of Gettysthe
in
session
joint
ima
war
hold
the
should
States
Gothic windows of the old building
burg College. George A. Ladd, of "Mayerling" Saturday
Custom's
the
appoint
Allies,"
to
the
Union
the side of
which, he said, "had been benefice' mediately on
Dartmouth College, will be the
Saying that Saturday night's atyear.
next
for
e
should
States
Committe
United
the
"That
and
occulists."
of
to generations
assistant in Sociology.
tendance at the French film "MayMr. Morley interrupted his form a union with Great Britain."
erling" was "very satisfactory,"
speech to present the library with
Professor A. Jardine Williamson
a valuable first edition of Thomas
added that the success of the forFuller's "The Holy State" printed
eign movie justified continuing
at Cambridge in 1642, and to inwith plans for another show on
form Professor Lockwood of his
May 10. About 190 persons, inintention to make the College a
cluding students of Haverford,
gift of his collection of personal
either
College
this
"
against
"folk-style
played
the
BM Mawr, and Baldwin School,
Commenting on
Emphasizing the close relation
correspondence from authors and
Hall for the
swing, Robeson stated that in baseball or track. He remem- gathered in Roberts
between American folk-songs and type ofEllington
literary men.
penBlack
which was sponsored by a
and
affair
Scarlst
a
the
as
d
bers
recognize
is
Duke
swing as typified by Duke Elling- compose
Professor
by
rithe
headed
and
e
meets
committe
r of serious music in nants at athletic
ton's arrangements, Paul Robeson
France. He is classed in much the valry of the two colleges, which Williamson. movie the Vic Dance
in an interview with the NEWS at same
the
After
today.
and
y
continues
category as Stravinsk
Faculty Committee
Bryn Mawr Friday stated that
Athletics has a definite place in Committee held a dance in the
Debusay's "Fauns" is a
swing is a worthwhile development Debussy.
Robeson Common Room. Punch and recomposition similar to the true the college curriculum,that
Discusses Reports
in American music.
it can freshments were served,
expalined. He asserted
swing, he stated.
Distinction between the ballad American
in many coloverdone
is
yet
and
On Present Crisis
be
not
has
swing
American
style of swing and the Ellington fully developed in Be form, Robe- leges, however. Calling to mind Professors Watson and Teaf
made, stated Robeout. But, he add- his own experience, he related that To Attend Next Round Table
The sub-committee on the Or- type must be songs
such as "How son also pointed
it he regretted having spent quite so
ganization of Peace of the Faculty son. Popular
can not be ed, in general idea and content,
Ocean"
Professor Frank D. Watson and
the
Is
Deep
worthwhile con- much time on football, although Professor
Aid Committee held the first of
very
a
making
is
Howard M. Teaf, Jr.,
'amo ntghe real contribugreatly enjoying the sport.
fdur meetings at the home of classed
music.
to
tribution
Rutand
singer
the
agreed to attend the second
have
music,
to
tions
intercolas
well
chairRobeIntramural, as
years
few
Professor Benjamin Gerig,
last
the
During
said.
member
of round table dissuaKappa
series
of' a
gers Phi Beta
his home in legiate, athletics and participation sions
man, Sunday evening.
sponsored by the Committee
g a benefit program son has been makingWhen
asked of the entire student body in an
Under the leadership of Profes- at Presentin
London, England.
Bryn
the
cation of Public
for
Communi
Friday
the
Mawr
for
Bryn
sor William E. Lunt the sub-com- Mawr Chinese Scholarshpis Com- concernin ghis future plans, Robe- athletic program were particularly Opinion.
mittee is studying reports of im- mittee, Robeson vae a varied pro- son related that although concert desirable, the singer stressed.
which will
meeting,
's
Tomorrow
peoRobeson commented, "Many
portant public groups on the ec- gram, including spirituals and folk- tours might take him abroad when
held at 7:30 in the Common
onomic, political, and social prob- songs of Mexico, China, Russia, the war is over, he intends to con- ple feel that I present only very be
the topic:
around
center
will
Room,
end
the
United States. serious music, as I include so many "Should employer-employee relalems which will occur at
and the United States. tinue living in the of
Haverford, spirituals in my programs; but tions in the defense industries be
of the war. Also under considera- England,
Upon mention
nied by
accompa
was
Robeson
be
might
ican
which
All-Amer
tion is a statement
to compulsory arbitration
Brown. The Simfonietta Robeson, a former
at Rutgers and sometimes I feel the urge to sing subject the
made by the United States on Lawrence
present crisis?"
during
Quartet also presented sev- football player
peace aims as a means of short- String
four-letter man, recalled having
selections.
eral
ening the war.
Eliminations Start
For Evert Trophy
Green and Gibb
Made Instructors
Paul Robeson States:Jazz Has Musical Value;
Sees Relationship of Folk Songs to Swing
PAGE TWO
Haverford News
Fonnord February 15, 11111,
mater: Court* (Machu., .41.
Ises!new Maiwtatici W. C. Falconer.
Manses. Editors: Tie.] Adder., .411.
Theodore Lawrence,
Sport. Editor ,. Flobeit 1S. Miller, Jr.. .4*.
Press 090,05 Mionageri Jobe F. Elliott, %IL
ADVICE TO FUTURE FATHERS
If she has Dietrich's figure,
And the hair of H. Lamarr,
And in the more appealing ways
The NEWS is publLehed weekly In the college year Looks like a movie star,
except during vacation,and examination periods,. at 41 If she has skin like Rogers,
Rittenhouse Place, Ardmore, Penna. Telephone Ardmore
4137. Address all oommunicattone to Ilaverford News. And lips like Lana T.
Haverford College, Ilavertord. Penn.
Or ryes which soon remind you
Annual subscription. Payable in advance, $3.00;
single copy,10 cents. Satecriptlone may begin atany Of those of Frances Dee,
time Wintered ae eecond-clase matter at the poeLoffiee Sir, you can send your daughter
NS Ardmore, Penna.
To learn the social life
Editorials in the NEWEI do not ne‘vasarlly represent .
the opinion of any group connected with the Colbam. And how to handle gentlemen
th
Who want her for a wife,
‘ *45% To
r"
n:entted e:It11
ggY
■1408
uLingn
triort 1
learn about fraternities,
liege
Liquor, weeds, and such,
To get herself well-rounded
Member Ramo-dated Collegiate T.00,19
of Conciliate Dlgent
,
Distributor
Without its costing much .
To Holyoke or Radcliffe,
In charge of this Issue: T. P. Coffin
To Bennington or Smith,
To Bradford Junior College
(Whose courses aren't too stiff),
To Vassar in Poughkeepsie
Prepaaing for Peace
Or Wellesley up in Mass.,
eONTINUATION of the present national To Briarcliffe, Virginia,
(A school one can't surpass),
%-0 emergency or war, Haverford confronts Or almost - any institute
problems similar to those which suddenly Very near or far.
But, sir, you couldn't send her
presented themselves when America began To
Bryn Mawr in Bryn Mawr.
hostilities against the Central Powers For there the other girls,
girls she'd get to know,
twenty-four years ago this month. For, The
Are ones who think a pleasing mien
unlike the situation existing in the winter of Is that of Edmund Lowe.
.
And there they learn of Graecian Lit.
1916 and early spring of 1917, the United And
matter Cambrian,
States is today to all intents and purposes And never study men, oh no,
They'd rather study Mann.
on a war-time Rioting.
They lack the Sheridanic oomph
No amount of rationalization about"busi- And pass by quite unapied.
probably not ke bridesmaids
ness as usual" can efface the'fact. Business They'll
Much less be blushing brides.
isn't at all usual, whether it be in the indus- They claim they all can swim quite well.
trial, political, or educational field. National "It's natural" (this I quote),
"For like a cake of Ivory
defense is absorbing the energies of the coun- They're pure enough to float."
try. And the colleges and universities must Ask a Smith gill to a movie,
And half-way through
show,
somehow fit themselves into the picture to Take the paws that willthe
refresh you
And
she'll not want to go.
justify their existence.
But Bryn Mawr girls are different.
Not that Haverford need take an active They hold themselves aloof,
or even a passive role in the defense program. And, crazy over Karloff,
Are ninety per-cent proof.
In fact, it should not, if the College is to pre- And
should they leave their studies
serve the principles of non-violence and uni- .. The history of the Marne .
And show ahey throw a, gee, a dance,
versal humanitarianism preached and prac- The dance is always Barn.
ticed by Quakers for three centuries. The They square dance and they polka
. Oh anything antique
oldest Quaker institution of higher learning And
go to all that trouble, so,
in the United States can and should devote You can't dance cheek-to-cheek.
use the normal alphabet,
its energies to construction rather than They
Which runs from A to Z,
destruction. Consistency iii ideal and work, But when it comes to vitamins
Those females stop at D.
rather than compromise with expediency, So,
if with social graces
have in the past and will in the future justify Your daughter is not charmed;
And,
like a democratic state,
the existence of Friends' educational centers.
Just never gets well-armed,
To what extent Haverford will gear its Well, you can send her, mister,
courses to prepare students who are not con- To Bryn Mawr in Bryn Mawr,
And she'll decline, if possible,
scientious objectors for military or industrial And stay quite singular.
service, of course, will be up to the Adminis- Oh sure, these Bryn Mawr girls are fine,
And great ... except when pairing off,
tration. Subsidy by the government, how- And
then they satisfy
T. P.C.
ever, would seem to be completely opposed to .. • A prof.
Bi
Tuesday, April 22, 1941
HAVERFORD NEWS
Gamboling I
We came back on the day couch
from Chicago after this last Spring
Vacation, and happened to get on
the slowest train the Penney has
in its variegated repertoire, This
was emphasized to is when, after
the thing had stopped for twenty
minutes in Fort Wayne, the brakepan confided in us that they were
putting on a car of cream.
The prospect 'of a 19h;
ur
tedtrip
tired us out in advance, so e went
up to the sleepers and pri
an
upper to Philly. The required stir,
pend was hardly excessive, but to
us seemed of defense budget magnitude; so we decided to stick it
outin.the coach. Our determination was shaken, however, when
we found a mother and infant
asleep in our seat uponnair return,
but we merely shrugged and repaired to the Gentlemen's where we
spread. out on the leathe
r seat and
struck up a conversation with a
distinguished-looking gentleman in
a gray spring suit and a smallish
negro in a green gabardine.
It seems that the graypuit was
president of the Philadelphia bowling league, or something, and the
green gabardine was a career pinboy; no the three of us talked for
a time about bowling. We, personally, had juAt rolled 390 for
three games that afternoon, and
thought that was pretty good, but
the gray suit modestly pointed to
his lifetime average of 190, and
added that at the American Bowling Congress in Minneapolis, which
he had just left, he had rolled his
average and gotten exactly nowhere. The pin-boy reminisced on
the times he had set pins for the
great Ned Day and the equally
great Joe Falcaro, and told of one
occasion on which Falcaro had
rolled 565 for three games. From
then on we just listened.
A little later a young sailor in
uniform came in and collapsed on
the seat beside us. He was sick,
he said—always got sick on trains,
and usually on ships. The only
thing he liked Shout that train was
the special rates for service men.
He was making a 700-mile round
trip for just over five dollars. He
told us about the navy as a carver.
He was only 17, had enlisted two
months before, and planned to stay
in for twenty years. He was making 221 a month, and had put on
27 pounds since his enlistment.
We envied this minor cog in the
defense effort, because he had his
life all worked out. He was going
to stick for twenty years, earning
regular salary increases, which are
awarded for seniority and rank
and on the basis of certain periodic
examinations, and then was going
to retire at the age of 37, with a
life pension of about 660 a month.
"Shucks," he pointed out, "you can
always get a job if you're under
forty." He's going to leave Great
Lakes Naval Training Station,
which is a few miles north of Chicago, in a couple of months, for
service with the Asiatic fleet. "Just
wait till Mom finds out Fin gonna
he gone for three years," he said.
M. W. M.
the principles for which the College stands.
More than a contribution to the physical
Just as the destructive tempo of warfare welfare of the victims of war, however, can
has increased since the first World War, so be contributed by Haverford. In the shaping
the constructive efforts of Haverford and of public opinion towards the formulation of
similar institutions must be stepped up. For- a sane, just peace following the conflict
tunately, the United States has not yet be- alumni, faculty, and students can render a
COLLECTION SPEAKERS
come a belligerent. The opportunity still service to God and country. Conversations Tuesday, April 29:
Wallace McClure, Assistant
exists for the College to make preparations have already begun with the State Depart- Chief,
Treaty Division, Departfor the problems of peace and rehabilitation ment along these lines according to President ment of State: "International
which will follow the present conflict. Free- Morley, a series of lectures on "The New Agreements."
dom of action still exists. But it may not Peace" has been given, several seminar
COLLEGE CALENDAR
exist a week, a month, even a year from now. courses have discussed the general topic. Saturday, April 26:
Club dinner inthe
To the credit of former President Com- Where most institutions feel they must train
te
dining hall at 8 P. M.
fort and President Morley steps have been manpower for the armed forces, Haverford dining
Thursday, May 1:
initiated to put into practice the ideals for can devote itself to training manpower for
"The Pirates of Penzance"
in Roberts Hall at 8.30 followwhich Haverford stands as a Quaker college. tackling the problems of peace.
ed by refreshments in the
A Service Project inaugurated last spring has
Unlike most institutions confronting the Union.
become an extra-curricular activity for a present emergency, Haverford already has a Friday, May 2:
Junior Prom in the Dining
score or more of undergraduates., Although set of principles to guide its conduct in the Hall
at 9.30 P.M.
officially formed to increoe the sense of com- future. Quakers" realize that objection to war Saturday, May 3:
Tea Dance in the Common
munity spirit in the student body, the project for reasons of individual conscience must be Room
at 4 P. M.
certainly has possibilities of being expanded supplemented by constructive activity to re"The Pirates of Penzance"
Roberta Hall at 8.30 P. M.
into a Reconstruction Unit similar to that of pair the material and mental damage of in
followed by informal dance.
1917-1918. With rehabilitation abroad a armed conflict. That Haverford realizes its Saturday, May 10:
Vic Dance in the Common
necessity, with American entrance into the place in such a program should be made clear,
Room at 9:00 P. M.
conflict a possibility, plans for, if not the not later when the United States may be at Saturday, May 17:
Annual sophomore picnic
actual organization of, such a unit might well war, but now when the United States still
followed by a Vic Dance in the
be undertaken at the present time.
Common Room.
maintains the fiction of peace.
Ardmore Theatre
Tuesday:
"Flight From Destiny"
With JEFFREY LYNN
GERALDINE FITZGERALD
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday:
ROBERT TAYLOR in
"Flight Command"
SUBURBAN
Theatre
.
Ardmore
▪Starts Tuesday for One Week!
2dadelisia Carroll and
Fred MacMurray in
"VIRGINIA"
Technicolor
SEVILLE
Theatre
Bryn Mawr
Wednesday:
Miriam Hopkins and
Claude Rains in
"THE LADY WITH THE
RED HAIR"
Thursday and Friday:
Kay Francis and
James Ellison in
"PLAY GIRL"
Saturday:
1941's Big Sea Picture
"CONVOY"
Sunday and Monday:
"THE PHILADELPHIA
STORY"
0
11EID6EROW
11-1-1EATI2E
AtillYYLAN, VA.
Tuesday, April 22:
"FAMILY PORTRAIT"
Wednesday, April 23:
"CANDIDA"
Thrasday, April 24:
"MAJOR BARBARA"
Friday, April 25:
"FAMILY PORTRAIT"
Saturday, April 26:
"MR. PIM PASSES BY'
Monday, April 28:
"MARY, MARY,
QUITE CONTRARY"
SPECIAL STUDENT PRICE
75e
(Upon School Identification)
Hedgerow bus meeta train
and trolley
Call Media 305 or Sherwood
6655 for reservation"
Warner Bros,
69th Si, Theatre
Upper Darby
Fri. 'Sat. • Sun. - Mon.
April 25, 26, 27, 28:
"Tobacco Road"
on the screen at last
with
Charlie Grapewin
Marjorie Rambeau
Gene Tierney
William Tracy
Slim Summerville
•
Tuesday, April 22,
1833
PAGE THREE
HAVERFORD NEWS
1941
• News 9f
Haverford's Graduates • 119411
Samuel Kind, '36, Describes Life West, '24, Nominated
In U.S. Training Camp at Fort Sill As Alumni President
Addresses Sought
By- Alumni Office
Alumni Requested
To Get Reservations .
the
arranging
The committee
requests
dinner
Club
Varsity
expecting
alumnus
any
that
Information Desired
make his reservationto To
attend
immediately.
Establish Contact
per peris $1.50may
Adinission
NOMAssociation
The Committee
By Sattni.
be
Note: The Alumni
Reservations
Ed.
son.
the
presents
'
nating
information
to concerning
a check
made senduag
will appreciate
for officers
in thisU. ar-S.
nominations
\zattempt
not-attemp
following
Iticleshallcover
thealumni
HavelIII,
hneil,
Joseph
are
Alumni
year.
coming
the
for
whole
the
listed
College.
ford
the
of
ballot
the
in
mail
to
requested
pro-of
service
selective
Army and
below.
on thisW.page.
printed
account
an
st
u
j
is
This
gram,
4;
2
'
West,
Nelson
President:
M. Ward- Bayles,
Can Apply
I have ob-I
ri a fewwhat
Vice-President,
1stSender,
my and
'17; 2nd Dr. E. Roland Students
impressions
served
Conklin
Roland
Hermann
For Summer Jobs
ScudhaveAfterformed.
Carus,'21200; John
Jerrold
Dietrich
Ber- Through DeanBrown der
3rd Vice-President:
Des
Paul
Cochran,
reI
notice
due
receiving
York);
(New
4
0
'
Lester,
nard
Edmonton,
F.
Walter
4;
3
'
Jaidins,
Slimmer
the
for
Applications
Bushon
board
Joseph
draft
Secretary:
local
my
to
Executive
ported
Wilbur
8;
0
'
Ervien,
Robert
8;
3
'
concerns
various
by
offered
bs
o
j
C.
John
Treasurer:
8;
0
'
Srd,
nell,
immediately
was
and
25
Januaryto the induction center in
3; Henry Ferris,
'9Warren
to Dean Albert
bynearapplying
be made
are can
nominations
taken
Frank
11;Estes,
'James
Jr.,
futurerltri,ras
in therecently.
Brown
one year.Howard
for a'27. These
allLotter,
Jr.,
Harrison,
Robert
3;
2
'
announced
very
a
after
Here,
Philadelphia.
Committee:
Executive
'34.'15; AlexSamuel.Tirius Kaleel,
at '37;Mouse
are open
jobs
The following
M. Camp
three'17,years;
examinaphysical
comprehensive
social
a
re:
Sa
three
for
Laverty,
S.
U.
the
Alexander
into
sworn
was
I
tion,
camp store,ri ander
clerk
Albert Liverig
ht, '2'39;7;Fred'93 director,
H. Wright,
shipyears; Gifford
same
Armyoffandto that
forforstore
manorderman
fountain•short
John
Morgan,
Johnson
erick
year; Joseph
for 'one
(Pittsburgh),
Maryland,
Meade,evening
FortCenter.
for
7;
3
'
Oamanaki,
Edward
(Baltimore),
3
1
Jr.,
Beatty,
M.
Sill
thepedreception
director
athletic
ri
(expeenced),
Ralph
Willard
5;
2
'
Jr.,
Peck,
6
2
'
Gross,
C.
two
Gerald
for
Meade
at
"Uniformed"
(14),
waiters
boatman,
lifeguard,
RabinoNathan
Elias
8;
1
'
Porch,
years;
three
for
(Washington),
are open
(2). Certain
'03; {obi
Ph. D.,William
outI was uniformed,
At Meade
Samuel Snipes, '41, for one atporters
Milkor 'witz,
- Jones
- Willsorjobs
the Supplee
and introduced
inocculated,
fitted,
year.
plants,
ice
milk
in
Amos
John
9;
1
Company
miliof
features
basic
totarythelife.more
are
above
the
of
Three
Fors Taylor, '00; 3Reverend Richard G.
summerin thedriver-salesmen.
in asstudents
there I wasandgivenan
While interview.
beenwillcreated
andthehaveoffices
Science'
Biological
detailed
stagbe
that
order
'36,
New
the
with
position
a
is
there
Drayton'40.Whitney,
in
to
were
which
Hereafter,
Q.veryteatme
years.
Lplacing
futurebe for three years. England Museum of Natural His- 'Urban,
in will
gered
91; David'29;R.JohnWilson,
a job300laterofon.us were
in later
election
tory.
Board
on
weeks
Two
Representative
Alumni
kitchen-dining
Therepositionsalso
i room
mze
K. Garri
Oklahoma.
Johnterm
Fort Sill,
of14,Managers:
our wayinto1870,
onFounded
TRIP
TAKE
CYCLISTS
Aberdeen at A group
The
at
one
is
of
Sill
Fort
second
for
'
Mawr
Bryn
of
Jersey.
what
New
of
most
Longport,
remember
to
have
Haycamps
army
years.
finest
and
ofin thetheoldest
Philip
organized bymade
students,
14 man
erford
theeach
us. After
teachperiod
they
I livehasinalla large
country.which
Eugene
and
Neal
over
is
training
modbuilding
stone
Forgehadona
bicycle tripMostto ofValley
I have HaverfordOffiCollege
specialize
field.work.
will
oneradio
a short
Within
ern facilities.
ce
cyclers
the
Saturday.
do
to
selected
been
find
easily
can
I
distance
walking
of- likeEverybody
post
movies,
store,
do youit! Committee
"HowI like
afice,complete
g a picnic lunch in the historic park.
writes:Well,
has been
be presented byonthetheNominatin
(The followingforname
tenand
alleys
bowling
chapel,
of
Board
Representative
Alumni
army?"
the
in
town
It is really a
nis
)
I'm I love. The work is varied and Managers.
itself.courts.
'14
K. Garrigues,
Mice Caffrey
1) (Class)
Artillery
in
Alumni
There
interesting.
very
is
it
of
lots
(Signed)
The
draftoutfit.
my
Pennsylvania
the
fellows
of
swell
Most
are
1941)
7,
(To be returned
did food
it has been
here whenofI the
came outbatteries
is fair. Physically
ees who
andof.
Sports
forwellme.taken
different
inField
wonderful
are
care
regiare
old
an
recreation
Artillery,
77th
Haverford,
to and howit" SMEDLEY
howshut
I havekeeplearned
MEHL CO. Milden & White, Inc.
&Material.
mouth
mywith
Corps and
Quartermaster
theinBarlinger,
28, isIinCarl
'ment.
Building
in business,
60 years
peoof
battery.
kinds
all
anti-tank
an
am
along
get
to
here.
Lumber
—
Coal
service EASTMAN,DILLON & CO.
at your
men, Automatic
50Overpeople
Haverford
officers when
conclusion,
ple. In you
non-commissioned
The
— Oil Burners
Fuel OilHeating
Butter,
your
for
up
Poultry,
called
are
corporals)
and
sergeants
is,
(that
Equipment
all Sea Foods
make
fromthearound
year
men and
armyTexas
regular and
are
Insulation
and Ardmore 1100
ityour
toanlikeupextrememindsinyouthefindarearmy,
com-re- You-will
STREET 225 S. Fifteenth Si. Phila.,
Oklahoma
— Trinity 1151 1212andFILBERT
year
your
mostly
are
officers
missioned
one.
interesting
profitable
ly
and
the
into
back
called
officers
serve
service.
JAMES SPEAR
C.! Haverford hasbeenno
R. 0. T. Too
& HEATER CO.
STOVE
interandas much Finest Lehigh Coal
varied
very strenuous,
EMLEN & CO.
7044
Rittenhouse
Phone:1823
to learnarmy
We have
esting.
Bryn
Street
Market
men
regular
as
in oneto year
5
9
9.
PHILADELPHIA
Someon CHESTNUT . $ 9.95
years.
learn in Ithree
worked
have
the subjects
ofinclude
Suburban
courtesy
military
marching,
0
5
8.
$
PEA
Real Estate
guns
mm.
76
and regulations,
$ 7.50
BUCKWHEAT
pistols,
rifles,with
tank guns),
the
reading,
reap
signalling
KOPPER'S COKE
Insurance
radio,
flags,
gas
semaphore
of
use
first aid, truck driving and
warfare,
truck maintenance.
HAMILTON
Classes
Attend
FUEL CO.
we andgo
as atto Haverford
Just
class, take notes
from class
Wynnefiehl and Bryn Mawr Ave.
G. L.WELLS,Nc.
PHILADELPHIA, PAAtm.
DCOXiGtcousce
grzo
Records L4
tt S N yLTRY
47 folktes is 1940 Cynwyd 808
mEATo
The
5.1=
MORTON
City, N. J. and
ft. fromSteelBoardwalk
500 Atlantic
si
Pier that
Home, Sweet Home in the Springtime
"Rich
an extraA
Maybe$8.50youandneed$10.00.
happy"
people
make
for taking stockdish.ofThese cost $6.50,
calls
Ezra C. Bell Paul M. Cope
$12.50,
—
tray
roll
or
bread
silver
sterling
tray
or teawater
waitersilver
inch
Twenty-one
$17.50.handles,
Sterling
$25.00.
with
cream
pot,
tea
silver
Sterling
$30.00.
pitcher,
weight
Very
set, $97.00.
and sugarsilver
pot,heavyWooden
coffeefine
tea andpattern,
sterling
$2
Anne
Queen
with salad
and
silver base
sterling$15.00.
bowl withto match,
silof asterling
Pair
servers
pair.
$25.00
and
$5.00
candlesticks,
ver
heirlooms
your
plate
silver
and
repair
to
prepared
use.
Bushnell Proposed
For Re-election
Drafted Alumnus
Enjoys Oklahonia
KIND, '36
Office
t
present ad-
dresses
experiences ;
'27; Henry
Mitchell Blair, Jr., '26; Frank
Vien-President.:
C. Prescott Knight, '10 (Providence);
11;
;
Guthrie,
period of
Hausman,
Burtt, '08, for
gamore:
(experi-
enced),
canteen
M.
Jacob
aid
Taylor, II, ' 2; Joseph 'McFerrin
offices
who is
stationed at present at Fort
Sill, Oklahoma.
Simpson, ant
Stout,, '14; Job
Schrope, '19;
new
a
Horace
,
years;
SAMUEL KIND,
are
weeks
Szerlip,
Alumni
clonig a small bit for a coun-
try
John
(vote for
in
Public Stenorhapher
Notary Public
24 Ardmore Ara, Ardmore
before Annual Meeting, June
"take
Eggs
SD
Game,
going
Pa.
had
R. H. LENGEL REPAIR SHOP
Complete Automotive Service
Motor Overhauling • Specialty
Susie Semi=
Mawr 834
Phone
Cormr Railroad Ave. and Penn Sc.
BRYN MAVR.
Our training program has
9.
STOVE
used
$10.75
and
G. W. laden, Jr., '05
I. nom. Stare, 'if
Greenwood 0121
1'
y.
eaillW(Mie
drei Sea.
•••••I amble egadttleas that mass
ft4=744.1 teas Yea Careful,
Parade.
llaiatrose.
..118:air Caapari.
Jena !aim Tandem.
O. A.a5TALTON6..
,
..:.. Pasts:pl.
Phil. P.
I12 So. led St.
WICSITOWN Maintained by PidiadalCollege Preparatory
phis Yearly Meeting of
11C11001,
13oardlng School for
Pounded 1702 Friend. (Arab et.)
Hoye and Girl.
Now, more than ever befora It is the task of Weettpwn Education:
,:losolg
: lee of our children :
To develop thethindividual ce
To arouse In em a messs o fetntwOlp with other staple;
• turbulent
To Inastre. In them a faithwith which they may face•
world.
For catalog and Information, write:
Jallitna I. WARMER. Prime/n 1, Weettewn easel, Wootton.. Pawns.
(anti-tank
Ilifewasio
SCHOOL
78 &lake, Mend
W1 Cadets. Ceara.sad
Lae. OleasM Tretratag.
Members New York Stock Exam..
bevarnanarn
HOTEL
in the things
Bryn Mawr, Colonial Hose. app. College converted Into apt.. I still available. Charm of old
time home eurrounded with garden. Every
modern cony. 4 & a rooms. firm:dente, b Snli,
walk to sta. Live in tale delightful College
Community. Please make app'. D. 2d. 260 or
2446.
JUST AMONG PIIEENDS by William Wiatar Comfort,
111.00
Preddent Emeritus of Efarerford College
Introduction by Henry Seidel Canby.
Traces, three centuries of The Quaker Way" in their =moor.. for
and
style
literary
Worehip, Education and Service. Ito delightful
modern expoettion of all sides of Quakerism absurd make this nmy
book a "beat seller..
see Arab Street, Philadelphia. Ps.
FICIENDS• BOOS ST01119
hugest stock of phonograph
records in America is to be found at
our nore. All makes sod for all purposes: Dance, Operatic., Symphonic,
Chamber Music, Children'. Records,
Records for learning foreign languages.
Sound effect records, etc. Dance record.
from Ilc up and classical records from
lOeup.
Our Collector's Censer located on the
second Rom contains thenUandl of
slightly-used record. at prices starting
at 9e tech. Music madents are particularly invited to visit this new
department.
Hof Jam the new Art Porm (not to
be confused with popular swing music)
ha developed such • following among
enti.i,i‘as, that we have found it new.
Sary to open a menial Hot Jazz Department.. It is also located on the second
Soon
H. Royer Smith Co.
2023
10th & WALNUT STREETS
Telephone: WALnut
Open Wednesday Evening. 'td 9 P.M.
402-404 N.5CCOMD STREET
PHILADELPHIA
your silver.
Covered vegetable
cream and
sugar,
05.00.
Our shop is
so you can
FRED J. COOPER
Jeweler by Birth
Now at 109 South 13th Street
Philadelphia
Tuesday, April 2Z 1941
HAVERFORD NEWS
PAGE FOUR
Baseball Team Drops Decisions to Drew and Moravian
Fords Slug Hard
But Drop Decision
To Moravian, 10-3
First Inning Runs
Give Drew Win
Over Fords, 6-2
New Jersey, Team
Scores Four Runs
In First Inning
With the help of the stumbling
Fords, the Drew University batsmen backed into their first victory
of the season on Saturday by w
score of 6-2 on the home diamond.
Superstition has it that all bad
must come to an end, but
things
14
the Randallmen drew their fifth
straight loss of the season as Al
Dorian's wildness again brought
about his downfall
Score Four Runs
A four-run splurge in the very
first inning provided more than
the winning margin. Lead-off man
Jaansen walked and stole second.
Horner walked and before the
Fords could get their first chance
at bat, the Drewmen from New
Jersey had scored four times
on singles by Captain Winch and
Schmidt and errors by Bill Watson
and Don Magill.
Dorian settled down after the
disastrous first inning and pitched
one-hit ball until the eighth when
again Winch and Schmidt each
punched out hits to center field to
send across another pair of Drew
tallies.
Bunch Two Bits
The Ford bats didn't ring very
loudly at any time during the afternoon, but in the sixth they bunched
two of their five hits to score a
brace of runs. Bill Watson led off
with a walk, and Al Dorian punched out the Fords' first hit off Drew
pitcher Hal Stan. Jimmy Magill
walked to load the bases and Watson scored a moment later on Paul
Saxer's Texas League single to
center. Alter Don Magill had popped to the first baseman, brother
Jim scored on Jerry Myers' bounder to first, for Ilaverford's final
run.
Evans quelled what looked like
a serious Ford threat in the
seventh by fanning two of his
seven strikeout victims. Haverford
threatened again in the ninth, but
with men on first and third Watson failed to beat out a slow roller
towards second and the game was
over.
The box scores:
Summaries:
Team Gets 11 Hits
But Fails in Clutch;
40000 0 010-0
Drew
0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0-0
Haverford
Errors. Watson, D. Magill. Strobl,
batted in: Saner,
Rem
War
Warne.
Winch (2), Schmidt. Doubled: Winch.
Double elayet Horner, Newcomb, and
id-saga., Hamer. Haat, and. StrohL
SOLimants: Dorian, It Stan, 7. Walks:
Dorian, 8; Stan, 4. Passed Ball. Weteon. Wild pitch: Donlan. Bit by pitcher: by Stan (Winslow); by. D orian
,Eaton). Empire: Hibbs. Thorn 2.90.
JlTi-
Established 1271
HOPPER„ SOLIDAY & CO.
Members Phila. Stock EXOttanim
INVESTMENT SECURITIES
1420 Walnut Street
PHILADELPHIA
TRCNCELLITI
Expert
Hair Cutting
Watts., e
Winalow, 3b
Warner, se
Zeigler, p
lion.. p
&Saxer
Roberts, p
1/Moore
4
4
1
1
36
' Totals
aBolted for Hon, in 5th
bltatted for Roberts In Ott
MORAVIAN
.:n.an2,b3b
tlo
Wit/Kale/matt of ........
Ifeltohnuen, r
Barnyard°, m
D ente, p
Total
3
S
7 1
1 0
O 0
0
1
1 0
17 15
While Stars
look down..
Phone Ardmore 513
Jayvee Tennis Team
Drops First Meet
To Westtown, 9-0
A powerful Westtown tennis
team defeated the Haverford J. V.'s
in their first match here last Saturday. Winhing every match• and
losing only three seta out of the
twenty-one played, the visitors
were never threatened.
Haverford's Doug Hallett was defeated in the opening match by
Hugh Nash to the tune of 6-0, 6-3.
Art Ashbrook then lost to Pat
Welsh, of the visitors, 6-3, 6-0.
Ferris, playing in the third slot
for the home team, put up the best
battle in the singles. After losing
the first set, 7-5, he won the next,
6-4, before Ed Brinton his opponent, took the rubber game, 6-3.
Torrence, Branson, and O'Connor, of Haverford, were then defeated without winning a single set
from Harrison, Frazier, and
Thomas to make it a clean sweep
in the singles for Westtown.
In the doubles it looked as if
Haverford would come through
with a victory as Hallett and Ferris, after losing the first set, won
the second, 6-2. However, Nash
and Brinton stopped the threat by
winning the final, 6-1.
Welsh and Harrison, showing the
some strength as they did in the
singles, defeated Ashbrook and
Branson easily, 6-1, 6-2.
Torrence and O'Connor won their
initial set, 6-1, but Thomas and
Frazier finished strongly, 6-4, 6-2,
to make it a clean sweep for Westtown.
Bell Phone: Poplar 1018
C. 0. FRANKLIN
Meats Provisions Poultry
Hotels, Institution., and
Restaurants Supplied
1824 RIDGE AVENUE
Plailaielpida
PETER PAN
Dining Room
Opposite Merton Hall
In the evening,
when learning lags a little, take time out for a
delicious plate of Supplee
Sealtest Ice Cream.
This wholesome dairy
product is made of the
finest natural ingredients.
Generations of Haverfordlans have enjoyed it.
Have some tonight.
I Special Attention
, to HAVERFORD MEN
Ardmore
Arcade
Ziegler
Howe ,
Roberts
Baltimore Golfers
Defeat Fords, 5-1
Showing lack of practice and inexperience, the Haverford College
tholf tears lost its first two matches
of the season to Swarthmore and
Baltimore last week. On Monday
the Garnet triumphed over the
Fiords on the Merion course by a
64-2% score, while on Wednesday
the University of Baltimore scored
a 5.1 victory on their home course.
.Slane, McShane Halve
In the Swarthmore match, the
Scarlet and Black was unable to
win a single individual match, but
Howie Blum halved his match with
John Kuechle and Bill McShane
split with Dick Smith, Blum and
Bob Evert`also won their best ball
from Quechle and Brue‘Hannay,
two and one. McShane and Spence
Stuart also halved their best ball
with Smith and Bill Huganir for
the other Haverford score. Captain
Elliot Alexander, of the Garnet,
who defeated Captain Bill Liddell,
of the Fords, four and three, had
the best individual score of the
day.
Haverford was able to salvage
only one point in the Baltimore
match, in which each team was
represented by only four men. Don
Baird, freshman star, displayed
brilliant golf to defeat Tom Tawney, of the home team, four and .
three. Haverford lost the other
three individual matches, and both •
best balls.
Summaries:
SUPPLEE
Cough
Drops
(lc
Sold Everywhere
ARDMORE
SERVICE STATION
J. L MASSETTI
213 W. Lancaster Ave.
Call for and Delivery Service
Phone: 2247
Gas — Oil — Grease
DANCE INSTRUCTION
New, modem studio at the Westview, Lancaster
Ave. and Dreycott Lane, next to the Haverford
Post Office, offering instruction in the newest
social dances.
Square and round dance instruction available,.
under the direction of Miss Frances Wilson.
HERBERT
ICE CREAM
Haverford Loses
To Garnet Golfers
Luden's
Oo
10
35 1
' Dorian .....
Wingerd ....
Watson
AVERAGES
ab r b aver
12 1 4' .333
6 0 2 .333
16 0 5 .312
19 2 4 .210
10 1 4 .210
18 1 3 .166
.150
8 0 1 .125
8 Q, 1 .125
11, 1 2 .117
0 .000
2 0 0 .000
1 0 0 .000
0 0 0 .000
Swarthmore 1131t Lamented TM.
Alexander (51 defeated Madan (11),
4 and 3; Itlastin (S) defeated Baird
(111, 2up. Swarthmore won beat balk
and 1.
...... (8) defeated Evert (11),
• nd 13; Diem
and Knochle (S).
spilt. Haverford won beat ball, 5 and 1.
McShane (if) and Smith Of) IMIlt;
Koranic (S) defeated Stuart (H),
wed 5. Beet ball was seen.
Baltimore 5; H•varford 1.
Griner (01 defeated Liddell (1). 6
and 3; Baird (H) defeated Tawney
(111) 4 and 3; Baltimore won beet ball,
4 and 3.
Johnson (a) defeated Stuart (IL),
2 up; Kbyatt (f) defeated McShane
5
Ill/. 3 and Z. BnItimor• was beat
SINGLES: Nag. (WI defeated Hal- balk op.
defeated/Leit(WI
Wale/.
I-3;
6-0,
lett,
0
h...10k, 6-3, 6-0; Brintoo (1Y) defeated
0
Ferris, 7-5; 6-7; 64 ; Harrison (WI
0
defeated Torre..., 0-1, 6-0; F al
(W) defeated Branson. 0-4, 6-11 Thomas (W) defeated WCanottr, 0-4, 0.0.
DOUBLES: Naoh-Belatea (W) de14 11
feated Hallett-Ferria, e-s, 5-0, 5-1;
Woloh-learrison (W) *0..1.1 dohbrook-Branson 6-1, 11•2 ; ThomasMenthol
eated Torreece-O°Cono • Ermler (W) def
4 5 o e, 1-6, e-4,
O 1
ab
6
5
S
4
Grifilth, lb
Magill
Saner
Winslow
Alyers
Warner
3. Magill
Stroal
As Haverford College opened its
Warner Gets 3 Bingles
Cricket season officially last Saturday, it would seem fitting and
Hitting hard and often but at
proper to take a look into the field
the wrong time, the Haverford
of cricket at this time.
baseball team suffered a 10-3 set.
Haverford has played cricket back at the hands of the Moravian
during almost its entire existence, nine last Wednesday on the Bethstarting the game only three years lehem diamond.
after the college itself was founded. The game was an intramural Hedges, Magill, Score
affair from 1836 to 1864, and it was
Haverford scored twice ii the
the main sport oe the campus, as first inning when Jimmy Magill
it was at many ether colleges at singled, Bill Hedges reached first
this time. In 1864 Haverford en- on Croman's error, Don Magill
gaged the University of Pennsyl- singled, and big Ralph Strohl rifled
vania in the first intercollegiate a one-bagger to left to send Hedges
cricket match in America. As a and Don Magill scampering across
matter of fact, this match is be- the plate.
lieved to be the first athletic conAce Ziegler, starting his first
test of any kind to be played be- same for the Fords, got the first
tween two colleges in America. The man to face him out and then went
game was played on the old mea- berserk. He issued free tickets to
dow grounds, and, needless to say, Croman, Wiszniewaki, and FritchHaverford won by an 84-60 score. man, and therLSinton slapped one
Thus Haverford began an inter- out of sight to give the Moravian
collegiate cricket career that is nine a lead that they never last.
still going strong, the only,contin- Warner Doables
uous one of its kind in the Country.
The third and final Haverford
In 1881 an Intercollegiate Cricket counter came in the sixth when
Association was founded with Hay- Gary Winslow singled and George
erford, Pennsylvania, Harvard, Warner drove him home with his
Columbia, Cornell, Yale, and Trin- third consecutive hit of the afterity as members.
noon, a rousing double to lat.
In 1924 the Association was ofMoravian picked up another run
ficially disbanded, as Pennsylvania, in the second on a single, a fieldHaverford's only' contender, drop- er's choice, and a double by Sinped cricket due to lack of interest. ton. Ziegler was chased -to the
The national game of the British showers in the third when the
Empire had succumbed to the home club added two more, giving
great American pastime, baseball. way to Gordy Howe. Howe did no
At Haverford, however, cricket better, however, giving up a run in
struggled along in a shaky but each of the two innings that he
nevertheless continuous existence. worked. Ken Roberts came up the
In 1940 the sport was almost put scene in the sixth and allowed only
to rest, but through the efforts of one tally for the rest of the game.
fifteen coachleas candidates and a
The line-up:
manager, a ten game schedule was HAVERFORD
h o
air
a
dgee. 6h
completed with five games in the J . Meath.
1
win column.
4
4
D. 31•2111. rf
4
The 1941 season opened with re- Myera of
4
lb
newed interest as the '40 "veter- Sty
ans" pushed- their sport for all
they, and it, were worth. Pressure
was brought to bear on Pennsylvania, and that institution recently
recognized officially its reorganized
cricket team. Haverford secured
Howard Comfort as coach, and
through his and other efforts, this
college took steps toward reorganizing the Intercollegiate Cricket
r
HAVERFORD
Association. Penn and Haverford
J.
0 were the only charter members
0 1
Baer. If
0 again playing, but as Princeton
1 and Ursinus have teams, they were
0 1
Winslow, 119
asked to join, and a nucleus of four
Widmer, se
teams was set up. The Association
Watson, a
1
0
had its first official meeting last
Der/War V
Thursday, and at this session How6
11'4
Totals
Comfort was elected president,
ard
le It
DREW
Donald Baker of Ursinus vice:
Horer
n , lb ......._...._._._O 0
and Robert Folwell secpresident,
5
1 retary-treasurer.
1
1 1
Newcomb. 2b
candidates, a
thirty-one
With
1
e
0 5
Schmidt, a
coach, a ten game schedule, and a
0
Stake, at
0 Z 1
good deal of renewed interest, HayMantra, lb
cricket team is looking
: erford's to
: 0
•;crldllaree
0 forward a fairly successful sea0
0
Vandethoof, if ,- ........
son and a brightening future. Let's
6 7 57 76 hope it finds them.
Totals
•Ilatted for Eaton in 5th
H. M. L.
Score be innlagat
BATTING
D.
WARE
STUDIOS
Inetruction by Appointment
ARDMORE 6422
itiesday, April 22, 1941
HAVERFORD NEWS
Powerful Virginia Team
Defeats Haddletonmen
Netmen Win Upset
From Gettysburg
Fords Show Promise
Dunham, Falconer,
Gary Score Wins;
Howe Ties in Vault
Charlottesville, Va., April 21A powerful University of Virginia
track team met stubborn opposition in Haverford's trackstera this
afternoon, but because of far
greater all around strength carried
off an 89-37 victory.
Wilmer Dunham, Walt Falconer,
and Jim Gary were the only proteges of veteran mentor "Pop"
Haddleton to take firsts during the
meet, but Dave Poole, Sam Snipes,
and Dee Crabtree came through
with seconds, and Johnny Marsh,
Phil AleLellan, Herb Clement, Morrie Evans, Moose Amussen, Gary,
and Snipes scored thirds to give
Haverford its thirty-seven tallies.
Win in Distance Events
Haverford showed its greatest
strength in the distance events.
Walt Falconer was first in the 880
with Morrie Evans third, and Dave
Poole -and Jim Gary took second
and third, respectively, in the mile,
giving way to Tucker. It was in
the two-mile that the Fords scored
most heavly, however, Gary coming
in first and Poole second.
Campbell, McLoughlin, and Todd
were double winners for the southern aggregation, Campbell taking
the century and 220, Todd the high
and low hurdles, and McLoughlin
the discus and the shotput. Todd
showed remarkable speed in the
hurdles winning the highs in 16.1
and the lows in 24.4.
Snipes Takes Second
Though Pritchie copped first in
the 440, Haverford's Captain SAM
Snipes took second and Johnny
Marsh surprised by coming in
third. Dee Crabtree, Freshman
star, finished second in the broad
jump, Virginia's Rathbun winning
that event with 21 ft., 5% in.
Virginia added valuable points
to its comfortable margin by
sweeping the events in which the
the Fords are weak, the shotput and
the javelin. McLoughlin, the Cavaliers' ace weight man won, the
dinette with a heave of 128 ft.,
234 in.,:as well as taking the shotput with a toss of 47 ft., 1% in.
The pole vault ended in a triple
tie with Haverford's Ed Howe staying with Suhling and Rathbun at
eleven feet.
Summaries:
Shutpat:McLaughlin (V) : 3.
Hildebrand (V): a. Motley (V). Distance, 47 ft. 1 3/4 I..
One Mlle ass: 1. Tucker (V); 2.
r'41.11-1Teti taTir Lali■:1 Mr.( V)3(11.
Snipes (11) ; O. Marsh (11). Time, ben.
lati-Yard Dash: I. Campbell (V)1 I.
McCaw. (V); 3. Am
(II). Time,
10.1.
High Hurdles, 1. Todd (V): E. Halberd (V)1 Z. Clement (H). Thus, 13.1.
Hie* Jump: I. Dunham (11); 2. Dell'
Use (V); 3. Tide (V ) . Height, 5 ft- 10
Iv
MO-Yard Ream 1. Palmer,. (H) R.
R3hwea (V): 8. neut. (H).
2(02.3.
Juneau: I. N. Rathbun ( V) ; 5.
Clovland (V); 5. HIldelusand (V)• Phloem, 173 ft. 6 1.n.
220-Tard Dash: I. Campbell (V);
2. McCown (V): 3. Nein. (Rh Time,
20.4.
Low Hurdles: 1. Todd (V) •
Lau/bridge (V): 3. Clement (Hi
Time. 24.4.
Pole Vault: 1. Howe (Hi. Sohling•
tied
(V), and K. Rathbun (V), all
for
firRrotrinMpn:
K. Rathbun (V) I
I. Crabtree (H); 3. Shubln2 (V). Ofttame: 21 ft. 0 1/4 I.
Two Mlle Run:
Gary (11): 3.
Pooh (11); 3. Heller ( V). Time,
(0.44.1).
Dlemm: 1. Meta:me:11n (V); Y. N.
Itathhan (VI McLellan (11). Distance,
148 Cl. 2 1/2 lo.
In Scoring 6-3 Win
Winning four singles and two
doubles matches, Haverford won a
6-3 upset victory over the Gettysburg tennis team Saturday on the
Gettysburg courts. Largely because of Gettysburg's 7-2 win last
year, the Fords were not expected
to top the Bullets.
Gettysburg started well when R.
T. Smith defeated Bill Newhall in
the opener, 6-4, 6-2. Freshman Ed
Goerke started the Haverford ball
rolling in the next match, however,
by beating Ray Shumaker, 6-4, 1-6,
6-4. Playing number three, Captain George Swan came back after
losing the first set to best Quentin
Garman, 2-6, '7.6, 6-1. Dick Blackwell then kept up the pace with a
9-7, 6-4 win over Bob Richards.
Harry Vila lengthened the Haverford lead to 4-1 when he defeated
SAM SNIPES, who led the
Eddie Myers, 4-6, 6-0, 6-3. In the
track leans against Virginia
final singles match, Elmer McKee,
of Gettysburg, took a straight set
yesterday.
match from Eddie Flaccus, 6-3, 6-4.
In the doubles matches, Flaceus
and Swan outlasted Smith and
Creasemen Beaten
Shumaker to win, 2-6, 6-3, 6-2.
Garman and Richards playing in
By Tennyson C. C.,
a losing cause, downe
d Stainton
5342, on Cope Field
and Newhall, 6-0, 7.5. The freshman pair of Vila and Goerke then
Opening its 106th season, the took over Myers and Stretch
by an
Haverford College criciet team easy 6-3, 6-4.
Summaries:
lost a low scoring match to the
SINGLES: smith (0) defeated NewTennyson Cricket Club, 63-42, on hall,
6-4, 6-2 ; G oerke (11) defeated
bbomaker, 8-4, 1-8, 6.4 ; Swan (IN )
Cope Field, Saturday. Dr. W. W. defeated
, 2.0, 7-6, 0-1: Mack11) detested Itleharda, 0-7, 6-4;
Comfort bowled the first ball to
✓IM (II) defeated Slyer., 4-0, 6.0,
the visiting team to officially in- 8-3;
McKee ((;) defeated Flamm-, S-3,
augurate the new season.
Thomas end Swan (H)
The experienced visiting team, DOURLPISt
Smith and Shumakor,
is
2-6,
strengthened by the addition of defeated
8.3, 41-2 f Garman and
(0),
several General Electric players, defeated Eltalaton aad Nov:hall, 6-5,
;i,
(
1;
.
...
V
Iladatcelrl
oierk
.e...,y
,24.
defeated
batted first and were slow to get
started, scoring only 7 runs with
4 men out. From that point on,
Cook with 7 runs, Lacey with 9,
and Tinsley with 10 had little
trouble with the College bowling
and amassed 63 runs before a prearranged time limit ended their
inning. There were but 9 men out
A campus organization, th
when the time expired, both Lacey Leadership Club, is supplying atu
and Atkinson still batting.
dent leaders for various enterprises
Jacque Elwell and Bob Folwell, at the Ardmore Y.M.C.A.
batting, first for the Haverford
Members of the group, which
eleven, led the losers with 11 and meets every Monday at 3 P.M. in
8 runs, respectively, but, once peat the Union, include Douglas Baker,
them, the Tennyson bowlers, Munn, John Y. Elliott, Timothy Haworth,
Dugdale, and Ibbetson had no T, Canby Jones, Bob Smiley, and
trouble, managing to get six of the Stuart Ridgway. Smiley and Ridgremaining batters out with one run way are at present leading boys'
or less. The last five Haverford clubs at the "Y." Smiley's group
batters were all cleanly bowled by meets every Thursday evening to
the veteran visitors.
play basketball, while Ridgway's
Bright spot in the Haverford ub divides its time between athdefeat was the batting and fielding etics and discussions.
of Ken Foreman, who played a fine
game at slips, in addition to batRICHARD BAUER
ting in 7 runs, not out. The HavBell Phone-Ardmore 267
erford bowlers were also in excellent shape for an early season
SHOE REBUILDING
game. While no match for the
clever Dugdale and Ibbetson, Scheffer, Post, Grala, and Folwell all
turned in respectable averages for
F. W. Woolworth
the afternoon's play.
ARDMORE
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SCHOOL NEEDS"
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Next to Ardmore Theatre
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Phone: Ardmore 1206
On The Main Line
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844 Lancaster Ave.
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Phone: Bryn Mawr 1056-I
• (
Campus Organization I
! Works With 1r .M.C.A.
J. B. Longacre
436 Walnut Street
Philadelphia
Tennis Team Wins
Over Union,,8-1
SPORTS CALENDAR
Tuesday, April 22:
Tennis with Susquehanna,
away.
Golf with St. Joseph's, away.
Wednesday, April 23:
Fords -Sweep Singles
Baseball with Johns Hopkins,
home.
To Take Match
Friday, April 2S:
Baseball with Hamilton,
In its third match of the season,
home. '
the Haverford tennis team defeatTennis with Franklin and
ed Union for its second win of the
Marshall, home.
campaign thus far. Sweeping the
Golf with Gettysburg, home.
singles and losing but one match .
Saturday, April 260
in the doubles, the courtmen in- •
Varsity Cluh_ Banquet in
vexed an easy 8-1 victory.
Founders Hall.
Playing number one, Newhall,
Baseball with Stevens, home.
after losing his first set, outlasted
Cricket with Fairmount,
Keeler in the final two sets of a
home.
gruelling match to win, 9-7 and
11-9. Goerke, outstanding Rhinie,
Monday, April 28:
maintained an undefeated record
Baseball with Delateere,
home,
Sy setting his opponent down in
Tueedae, April 29:
two successive sets, 6-1 and 6-4.
Golf with West Chester,
Captain' Swan, defeating.Woodhome.
ward, 6-1, 6-2, exhibited im
me of
Wednesday, April 30:
the best tennis of the afternoon
Baseball with Moravian, - for the home team.
home.
Continuing the Fords' string of
victories, Blackwell, number four
Tennis with Moravian, home.
man, triumphed in the last two
sets, 6-4 and 8-6, after losing the
first, 3-6. Vila, second Freshman
representative on the team, continued an undefeated meson, winning decisive 6-1 and 6-4 sets over
Potter. In the final singlek match
of the afternoon, Flaccus defeated
Sherman in straight sets to, give
Wide Margins Mark
Haverford a clean sweep of the
singles.
First Ford Victory
In the doubles Haverford inDisplaying their best form of creased its scoring margin over
the season, the Haverford golf Union, winning two out of three
team Friday scored their first vic- matches. Stainton and Hallett tritory by a margin of 6-1 over Johns umphed over Woodward
and PotHopkins. The match was played ter. Swan and Flaccus, however,
at Haverford on the West Course were defeated by Sharpe and
of the Merlon Cricket Club.
Vinick in straight meta, the only
All five of the Haveiferd vic- Union victory of the match. Vila
tories were won by large margins. and Goerke completed the home
In the first foursome, neither Cap- team's victories with a 6-2, 7-5
tain Bill Liddell nor Don Baird were victory over Hick and Hutchins.
down at any time and they each 8INGLIMS5 Newholl. Haverford. dewon handily. Their best ball match
7;
against Carey and Macrae', the one Hare'rocd, defeated 7, "-010-` 77-113
and two men of Johns Hopkins,
cried
Hutchins,
0-6,
6.4,
0-6;
VIM,
was also very one-sided. Howie Haverford, defeated Potter. 0-5. 0-4:
Blum, of Haverford's third posi- Flavem, H
,,,,, defeated Sherman,
tion, defeated Remsen easily, while
DOUBLES: Sharpe and Vlaick,
Spence Stuart, because of a bad Union,
defeated Swan and FLAMM
first nine which left him five down, -4, II-1( Stainten and 16.11011, 7-0,
lost to Simpson. Stuart rallied on 2: Vila and Cioerke, Haverferd, dethe last nine to even the match Sled Bich and itelabble, 6-2, 7-5but then dropped it on the last few •
holes. The combination of Blum Bell Phone: Bryn Mawr 18
and Stuart was enough to beat
ELECTRICAL
their opponents in the best ball RRYN MAWR
COMPANY
match, two and one.
Anythins and Everything
Quaker Golfers.
Defeat Hopkins
47%-17=1,`wettt:;T:er.Z.
Rlectrical
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reer. It provides
ro
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Opposite Post Office
Richard L. Gable
(Dealer)
Call for and Delivery Service
fessional service with eatIsfactory
income, ant an opportunity for research and teaching In tide division of medical science and art.
The University of Pennsylvania
hen prepared mom than six thousand graduates who are occupying
position. of importance In the profession throughout the world. Its
course of instruction Is of the highest order.
Anyone interested in this profession as a life work le Invitedto
apply for further Information to
The Dean of the School of Desileter
Valverde, of Penneylvenis
40th a Spruce Streets
rhuesovide. Pa.
ROBERT J. EDGAR
1500 Walnut Street
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Phone: Kingsley 2348
CHICKEN
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has quite a few advantages:
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Phone Ardmore 1700
DENTISTRY
Contracting and Repairing
736 Railroad Ave. Bryn Rawl
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PAGE FIVE
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ARDMORE
Tuesday, April 22, 1941
HAVERFORD NEWS
PAGE SIX
Final 1941 Issue
Of "Stack" to Make
Appearance May 1
Branson Announces
Agencies for 194I.42
Vocalist Mary Ann McCall to be Featured
With Tommy Reynolds at Junior Prom
Selection of agency heads
for next year has been made,
it was announced Monday by
Albert D. Branson, Chairman
of the Store Committee. The
Laundry Agency has been given.to John Y. 'Elliott, George
T. Warner, and Thomas H.
Eckfeldt, while the Suits
Pressed Agency was awarded
to Kenneth J. Foreman, Jr.,
David D. Somers, and Leon
Levintow.
Running the Newspaper
Agency in the coming year will
be John, A. Clark, Arthur H.
Bell, and William F. Sbibadeh.
The Furniture Agency will be
in the hands of Douglas R.
Hallett and Jeff Dewald. Wolfgang Franzen has been given
the Magazine Agency, and
John M. Moon, Cider and Apples. Shoe Repair will be
handled by Wolfgang H. Lehmann; Flowers by James Hamill; and Christmas Cards by
D. Patrick Robinson.
Downbeat Describes
Singer as "Classy"
Howard Comfort
Named I.C.A. Head
Cricket Trophy
Will.Be Awarded
BY JOHN ICRold
Professor Howard Comfort was
elected president of the newlyWhen Tommy Reynolds' orchesformed Intercollegiate Cricket Astra officially starts the Junior
sociation at a meeting of the assoProm, May 2, many tindergradnete
McCall,
Ann
ciation held at Haverford ThursMary
on
be
eyes will
Featuring a variety of literary
day evening.
the clarinetist-leader's vocalist,
material produced by both students
At the same time representatives
who is noted for assets other than
and faculty, the last "Stack" of the
from Princeton, Ursinus, the Uniher famous voice.
present college year will appear
May 1.
versity of Pennsylvania, and HayMiss McCall, described as
erford ratified the constitution
"Classy" by Dovmbear ("The MuNichols to Retire
drawn up for the association. Other
sician's Bible"), began her bigtime
Clyde K. Nichols, who has been
elected were Professor Donofficers
acting as one of the Stack Coopercareer with Woody Herman's
ald Baker, of Ursinus, as viceresign
ation Managers, intends to
and Robert C. Folwell,
also sung
has
president,
She
s.
Woodchopper
after this issue appear", and two
3d'41, as secretary-treasurer.
with Charlie Barnet and Tommy
of his poems will be featured.
have been made
Arrangements
tyrose
McCei.r.,
ANN
Many
Dorsey.
Nichols will enter the service in
to re-establish the cricket trophy
vocals are featured viTih
June. Thomas C. Gibb his also
Downbeat, which consistently
which is now in the possession of
story.
short
contributed a dramatic
Tommy Reynolds' band.
Haverford as a result of a victory
criticizes female vocalists, also asA one-act comedy by Edgar
over Pennsylvania in 1924. The
sert that Miss McCall's "chirpwill be awarded to the winEmery, appearing in this issue,
trophy
You
"Now
made
fasently
have
of
example
outstanding
an
ing" is
uses the plot of a well-known classner of the present league season.
of
Worth
and "Nickel's
how popular tunes should be han- "Know"
Although the official association
ical myth, but Emery has given the
good example
Another
Rhythm."
material modern treatment, Anothdled. Her most famous record up of her work is Herman's "Big-Wig matches will be slew in getting
the lack of
er feature of the issue is a long
to the present is the Charlie Barnet in the Wigwam." Tommy Dorsey under way becauselof
practice by clubs from the other
story by William Hedges.
version of "It's A Wonderful made no records while she was colleges, Captain Edward Schefier
Translations Featured
with him.
World."
has announced that the season will
In addition to a long prose
Because of the Prom, Friday begin by the end of the week. For
Reynolds has organized and suepoem by Tristram P. Coffin, transnight supper will be at 6:00, while Haverford this will be the one
different
three
ucted
cessfully.cond
e
Legislatur
Model
French
and
Spanish
of
lations
orchestras, leading the first when Saturday's will start at 6:80.
hundred and fifth cricket season.
poems by Arnold Satterthweite
Will Be Discussed
he was only nineteen. The present
and John Krom are to be included.
Shaw's
Artie
on
modeled
is
group
PROMISED
MEALS
SPECIAL
ex-'43,
Poetry by Robert Cryan,
This week-end a Hdierford dele- phenomenally successful '38-'39
will also appear.
Special dinners will be served
gation of eight members will jour- unit, and seems to be following the
Upon Nichols' resignation, Doug- ney to Harrisburg Ito attend the name skyrocketing course to pop- the week-end of the Junior Prom,
las H. Baker, David A. Coolidge, annual meeting of the Intercol- ularity.
it was announced Monday by Mr.
of the
John C. Marsh, and R. Bayly Win- legiate Conference on Government.
Recording together on Okeh Wilmer Clement. The pnce
der become eligible to hold one of The meeting will take the form of records, Reynolds and Miss McCall meals for guests will be seventyEXCELLENT
the three managerships of the Co- a model state legislature, where the
five cents.
delegates will debate and enact
operation.
WORKMANSHIP BY
ERRATUM
their awn atatutes under the model
ARDMORE'S FINEST TAELon'
'constitution drawn up at the sesIn the list of private telephones
Perkins Addresses
sion of '1934.
on the campus which the NEWS
will
s
representative
Collection
Haverford
Willis'
Tuesday
SAM GANG "Jim" Gentle
published recently, James
on regular committees of the telephone number was printed inOn Commodity Surplus serve
life Insurance
Model Legislature, as follows: correctly. Willis' correct number
SUITS PRESSED AGENCY
Charles Olsen, Agriculture; Leslie
PROVIDENT-PENN MUTUAL
Milo Perkins, Assistant Secre- Johnson, Education; Daniel Boyer, is Ardmore 3176.
7300
Arnold, Murphy. Wagner
Lora.
Ste.
Walnut
&
6th
and
1935
in
tary of Agriculture
City and County Government Or
now Administrator of the Surplus ganization; William Stainton, State
Marketing Administration, spoke Government Organization; Robert
last Tuesday in Collection on "Sur- Evans, Health and Welfare; Edgar
BRYN MAWR
plus Commodities."
Bell, labor and Industry; Leon
COLLEGE TEA ROOM
The fact that more can now be Solis-Cohen, Public Works; and
produced on an acre of land than in David Thompson, Taxation and
South Pembroke Arch
all history is..the most important Finance.
Leech — Tea — Diener
physical change in the American
Organized in 1933 by students artskfot —
era, Perkins stated.
at the University of Pittsburgh
Perkins stressed that the total- he conference has met annually
itarian nations have learned to ince that time.
produce, and that only greater
production on the part of the dem- •
ocratic nations will overthrow
John P. Hallahan,
them.
Haverford Pharmacy
INC
He urged the necessity for the
new generations to devise business- BUILDING CONSTRUCTION
Estate of Henry W. Press, P.D
Philadelphia
like methods of distributing the
Haverford. Pennsylvania
surpluses which have been gained Builders of The New HaverArdmore 2460
Ardmore 122
ford Library Building
by recent scientific methods in agriculture.
Nichols Will Retire
From Cooperation
On Entering Service
Eight Students
To Attend Parley
SUITS PRESSED
A fast game
finished...pause and
NOW OPEN
Harry Johnson's Diner
The
Evening Stamp Shop
Ardmore Arcade
ARDMORE, PA.
L W. Perkins
Ard. 2576
Build Resistance
With Our Vitamin Cape:oleo
25e 50s & 100e
580-84 LANCASTER PIKE
BRYN MAWR
Sandwiches
Ice Cream
Soda
300 sq ft. Dance Floor
(Next door to the
Penn Body Works)
GENERAL WAYNE INN
E. S. McCawley & Co.
INCORPORATED
OFFER
RYTEX STATIONERY
APRIL SPECIAL
CURRENT BEST SELLERS
Modern Library
Classics
IN NEW BINDINGS
Established 1704
Haverford Store
Montgomery Avenue, Merlon
On Station Road
Lawrence
Falconer
THE SMART RESTAURANT ON THE MAIN LINE
Baker
After exercise, nothing is more
pleasant than a refreshing
pause with ice-cold Coca-Cola.
Its taste is delicious; and a welcome, refreshed feeling always
follows. So when you pause
throughout the day, make it the
pause that refreshes with ice-cold
Coca-Cola.
tele ee.
K elr e -.11 1
I
e L2,
YOU TASTE ITS QUALITY
Boded coder embark, Mlle Oita-Cole Comfmor
PHILADELPHIA COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY