NAVE F RD NEWS ESMDT Courses Planned to Stait Monday Evening

NAVE F RD NEWS
VOLUME 33—NUMBER 6
ESMDT Courses
Planned to Stait
Monday Evening
Classes to He Given
In Math, Engineering,
Physics and Drawing
Applicants from iridustries
in the Philadelphia area for
courses in the elementsof engineering will be interviewed
today and tomorrow in Hines
Laboratory as Haverford prepares to participate in the Federal
HAVERFORD (AND ARDMORE), PA., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1991
Rhinies to Shine
In New Revue
Theatre-goers attention! The
Class of '45 Group Theater will
present a benefit performance
at Haverford College Dining
Room on Thursday evening,
November 13. Producer Edward Meccas released a statement to the NEWS in which
he compared the coming show
favorably to "Tobacco Road,"
"Able's Irsh Rose" and the
Paramount Theater on Bank
Night.
An all-star cast, combined
with startling presentation,
promise to provide an evening's entertainment that will
long be remembered, Flaccus
declared. He refused to divulge
further particulars concerning the production.
Waelder to Speak
Tomorrow Night
In Common Room
Speaks in Collection
Z 627
$2.00 A YEAR
Roles Awarded
Fni\Catand Bells
Fall'Production
German Maps Mind
To Be Subject
Of PsychologisesTalk
Baker, Clark, Emery
And Stiles Win Parts
•In 'Margin for Ert•or'
Discussing "What Is Really
in the Mass Mind of Germany,"JDr. Robert Waelder, a
widely-known European psychologist, will speak in the
Common Room tomorrow eve-
The cast. of "Margin . for
i n of
Error,"-the fall produep
the Cap and Bells, was announced following final tryoutaSunday. The play will be
presented December 12 and
ning at 7:15.
Engineering, Science, and ManageSponsored by 1.R.C.
ment Defense Training Program
Sponsored by the International
Classes, to be limited to matheMalice, physics and mechanical Baker Announces Stack Relations Club, Dr. Ws:Otter's talk
will be followed by=a-question perdrawing, are scheduled to start at Will Soon Go on Sale
iod. Dr. Waelder is now lecturing
7 o'clock Monday evening and will
at Bryn Mawr. All students,
last until 10 o'clock. The courses,
Douglas Baker, editor of the friends, and alumni are invited tc
which also will be given on Wednesday and Friday evenings, will "Stack," announced Sunday that attend his lecture.
The I. R. C. has aTso arranged to
run for approximately three the first edition for the current
months and then will be followed year will go on sale soon. Al- have Dr. F. Wilhelm Sollman speak
here,
Thursday, November 20. Dr.
by a second course for another
three months if sufficient students though the date of publication Sollman was German Finance Min
has not been definitely decided ister in the Bruening cabinet. Anqualify.
upon, most of the material is al- other speaker, only tentatively
Interviews Begin
planned for, is Dr. H. Duncan Hall,
author of "The British CommonInterviews for the twenty-two ready in Baker's hands.
It includes autobiographical wealth of Nations." A native of
applicants, whose names have been
submitted by Willis T. Spivey, Re- reminscences by Miss Barbara Australia, Dr. Hail is internationgional Adviser for the ESMDT Overton entitled "Growing Pains," ally recognized as an expert on
Program, began at 3 o'clock this
British policy.
afternoon and will continue until short stories by Donald Spaulding College To Held Quiz
6. Prospective students also may and William Hedges, poems by
Courts Oulahan, president of the
apply this evening in Hines Lab- Spaulding, Tristram Coffin and
oratory between 7 and 9 o'clock. In- Arnold Satterthwait, and a dra- club, announced the annual Current
terviews will be granted at the matic monologue by Edgar Emery. Events Quiz will be held at Haverford the afternoon of December 4.
same hours tomorrow.
The last work was written for a This contest is participated in by
Half of the applicants come'from
a
number of colleges in the Philaplay-writing
course
at
Bryn
Mawr
the Main Line and suburban area,
area, including Swarthand the others from North Phila- College. The Stack will appear, as delphia
more, Bryn Mawr, Temple, and the
delphia and Norristown. As the in other years, in mimeographed University of Pennsylvania. Haverinstruction will be given to the
ford won the plaque last year.
College, the cooperation of local form at the -price of ten cents.
industrial concerns is particularly
desired, President Morley said.
Rittenhouse in Charge
Professor Leon H. Rittenhouse,
ESMDT institutional representative, m in charge of the interviews.
By DANIEL E. DAvis, Jo.
A committee consisting of ProfesIn the NEWS Questionnaire, answered by over twosor Rittenhouse, Professor William
B. Meldrum, Professor Cletus 0. thirds of the undergraduate student body, an overwhelming
Oakley, and Professor Frederic
Palmer will supervise the campus majority expressed their opinion against declaring war with
program.
the Axis powers now. This opinion against war did not seem
At least fifteen students are expected to take the course which be- to indicate pacifist sentiments since about three-quarters of
gins on Monday, Professor Kitten- the students voting no felt either that the United States was
Core Weed oe Per 6, COL 4
not ready for war or could be of
more service to the Allied cause 30% felt that this aid was not necor else inadvisable.
Rbinies Elect Johnston, without entering the hostilities. essary
The most even division in conOnly thirty-one undergraduates out
Cary, and Balls
viction
was expressed on the quesof nearly two-hundred participating in the vote declared themselves tions concerning the severance of
To Remaining Offices against
diplomatic relations with Petain'a
all war.
French Government and that of
The Freshman class elected its
sending food to the "five small
remaining officers at a meeting 90% Agree on Draft
Thursday night presided over by
Most positive expression of stud- democracies." 60% decided against
previously elected President Stacey ent opinion was on the question of breaking off diplomatic relations
H. Widdicombe, Jr. James R. John- the draft. 90% of those polled felt with conquered France, while 35%
ston, Jr., who comes from Pitts- that students should be permitted were in favor of the split and 16%
burgh, was named vice president, to complete graduate work in med- were undecided. The Sophomore
Johnston is on the Junior Varsity icine, chemistry, biology, and en- Class actually expressed a slight
football team.
gineering before being drafted. An sentiment in favor of the break.
John R. Cary, a member of the almost equal number asserted that Half Would Outlaw Strikes
Glee Club and an outstanding soc- all college students should be de- Over 55% of the total vote was
cer player on the Junior Varsity ferred until completion of their cast in favor of outlawing strikes
team, was elected Secretary of the courses and that the draft age and lockouts in defense industries
class, while Kent Balls woe named should not be lowered to eighteen. to help:aid the democratic cause,
Treasurer. Balls, whose home is One Senior completely reversed while about one-third felt that exin Washington, D. C., is captain of popular opinion and voted in favor isting agencies for strike settlethe Junior Varsity football team. of an Axis victory, but he had no ment or alterations in these agenThe Executive Committee, elected suppdrt from any other undergrad- cies were adequate to meet the
from fifteen nominees, consists of uates, a.s 82% expressed a decided situation. Less than 5% felt that
Samuel Fox, William Kirk, and prefeAbee for the Allied cause. industry was capable of settling its
Arthur Jones. For the third mem- Thirty-three students felt that the own disputes without some govber of the Committee a tie existed conflict should end in a draw for ernment aid.
between John M. Harrer and Jones. the best interests of future world
Despite the intense feeling that
A subsequent election resulted in well-being,
something must be done to amelithe choice of Jones. Fox and Kirk
Full
sympathy
for
the
Allied
orate
the effect of strikes an the
are both on the Junior Varsity
eoceer squad, and Jones stars on cause was further shown by the defense effort, 82% of the students
54% vote in favor of repealing the polled asserted that the problem
the Varsity football 'team.
Neutrality Act as against a 33% of post-war reconstruction was
opposition.
more important than questions
WIND TO LECTURE
Aid to Russia was felt to be vit- concerning the defense program.
Dr. Edgar Wind will give a lecture in Roberts Hall Friday at al to the interests of an Allied
Tabular results of the Ques8:15. He will epeak on represen- victory by 98% of the students,
tations of • Shakespeare in eigh- who supported the present policy
tionnaire are printed On page 5.
of the Federal government. Only
teenth century art.
Majority of Students Decide
'Against Declaration of War Now
13 in Roberts Hall.
Roles Assigned
Roles have been assigned to
Douglas Baker, John A. Clark, Edgar A. Emery, Edward A. Gaensler, John C. Marsh, Donald H.
Shoffstall, Clark Stiles, Jr., and
Jemse NASON. President of
Diana Baker and Jeanette Lepska,
Swarthmore, who discussed
of Bryn Mawr. Walter Hollander
"The Larger Aspects of the
and Edward B. Irving will be alHaverford-Swarthmore Game"
ternates.
-tre Roberts this morning.
Clare Boothe's two- act melodrama is a satire on Nazi consular
activities in America, and involves
nine characters—each -being of almost equal importance to the plot.
It takes place in the office of Carl
Baumer, a German consul who is
about to he recalled and punished
for his racketeering activities,
which involve extortion of Jorge
Operating and Repair sums
from German-Americans in
return for false promises that he
Supplies Covered
will get their relatives out of
By New Rating
Germany.
A blanket A-10 priority rating Gaensler Is Consul
Characters in the play include
has been granted to Haverford until April by the O.P.M., Professor the consul (Gaensler), whose wife,
Clayton W. Holmes announced Fri- Sophie (Miss Baker), is revolted
day. This means that the College by his corrupt activities. Sophie,
will no longer have to ask the gov- who married Baumer in order to
ernment's permission whenever it get out of Germany, has given inwishes to make a purchase of re- formation about her husband's dishonesty to Tom Denny (Clark and
stricted material.
Irving), a newspaper columnist,
Although this rating gives per- who is rabidly anti-Nazi.
mission to buy materials for
The consul's secretary, Max
"maintenance, repair, and operating supplies" only, these restric- (Emery), a loyal Nazi, who knows
tions do not hamper Haverford Baumer has been embezzling his
particularly since it has no cause country's funds), is confronted with
retaliation from the consul if he
to go outside the set limits.
reports his findings. Another draHow much help this will be as matic
is Dr. Jennings
far as actually getting supplies is (Bakercharacter
Hollander), a scientist,
concerned cannot be judged at the whose and
daughter and son-in-law
present time. There is some fear have died
in Germany as a result
that it may not be of much assis- of Baumer'e
neglect.
tance, declared Professor Holmes,
due to the fact that over a dozen Marsh Has COMIC Role
Comedy relief throughout "Margeneral eleaelfications such as
manufactures, warehouses, print- gin for Error" is supplied by Moe
ers, radio, telephone, and hospitals Finkelstein (Marsh), a Jewish
policeman assigned to guard the
also fall under this A-10 rating.
In preparation for new pumps consulate by a LaGuardia-like
ordered under a special authority mayor of the city, and by Otto
from the O.P.M. a large water Horst (Shoffstall) the stupid Amertank is being installed in the shop ican Fuehrer. One of the play's funof Mlles Laboratory. Today a new niest scenes, Moe strikes up a close
hydraulic rani, similarly acquired friendship with Frieda (Miss Lepby a special rating, was tested just ska), a household maid who speaks
only German.
outside the same building.
Mulmoney (Stiles), a police serdelivers the completely surGeorge Corwin to Speak geant,
prising last lines of the melodrama, which solve 'the mystery.
n Friends' Work
Long-term Priority
Granted by OPM
Mr. George B. Corwin, secretary
of the National Hi-Y, will visit the
Haverford College Service Project
on Thursday afternoon, after
which he will give a talk at 5:00
P.M. in the Union on "The Power
of Service," Howard Lutz announced Sunday. Anyone interested is
invited to attend.
Mr. Corwin worked with the
Friends' Service Committee and
was co-ordinator of a discussion
at Amsterdam of World Conference
of Christian Youth. He made a
"World-Y" tour through England,
France, Germany, and Switzerland
before the present crisis.
SILVER TO ADDRESS CLUB
"Molding of Plastics and Powdered-Metal Objects" will be the
subject of John A. Silver's speech
to the Engineering Club on Wednesday, November 12, David Poole,
the club's president, announced.
Informality, Continuity
To Be Featured
In 1942 Record
This year's Record will have a
more informal air than previous
ones, and the text will be edited
to read more like a continuous
story, Malcolm S. Kirkpatrick,
editor, announced Sunday. The
page size will be smaller than last
year, but there will be more pages.
Henry Johnstone will act as
business manager, while Thomas
C. Cochran will serve as advertising manager, The members of the
staff are as follows: Neal Addoms,
Richard D. Bauer, Burns Brodhead,
John Y. Elliott, Kenneth J. Foremoan, John Fast, Gave Hambidge,
Edwin Harrington, Courts Dulahen, Paul Saxer, Henry Skerrett,
Donald C. Spaulding, and Dan
Weaver.
PAGE TWO
HAVERFORD NEWS
Haverford News
Fonnded February If,
Escort
1909
Editor: Covers OIJLAHAN, '42.
Business Manager: W. C. FALCONER, '42.
Managing Morn NEAL ADDOMS, '42.
THEODORE LAWRENCE, '42.
Sports Editor: ROBERT E. MILLER, '42.
Press Bureau Manager: JoHN Y. Etuorr, '42.
To the Editor of the NEWS:
I don't often get moved to write a bleat like
this, and I haven't the faintest idea who Burns
-Brodhead is, but if there isn't someone on the campus who can word a Victory Song better than
that linguistic monstrosity you published a couple
-of weeks ago, the College has certainly gone ilAnnual subscription. payable in advance, 12.00; single
-Allende in its old age. In eight short lines, incopy, 10 cents. Suloceiptiona may begin at any time Entered
Velving a single metrical scheme, there are includ11.1 wood-class matter at the postoffice at Ardmore.
ed a forced mispronunciation (Haverford in the
EDITORIAL STARS,
first line), an obsolete construction ('twill), the
tritest of hackneyed phrases (through thick and
Neens Editor,: E. E. ANDERSON, '40
thin), an unnatural sequence (though hard be-),
T. P. COFFIN, '41; L M. LEVINSON, '43.
an archaic pseudo-poetic abomination (fray), and
SPORTS STAFF
a lousy rhyme out of a total of 3 rhymes—(loyally, victory). If there aren't fifty undergraduates
Anistant Sports Editor: Y. N. BANGS., '41.
who could do better with their ears hid behind
BUSINESS STAFF
their backs, there's not much point beating SwarthAd...M.1"S 'COBSITh E. D. Bast, '42.
more at football.
Cheuldliom Mowers C. C. Anaorr,442.
As for a College nickname, why not pick that
Compoviion Manors: H. A. Roam, '42.
member of the animal kingdom known for its
speed, alertness, and, despite its size, its fight per
Pironxuixr STAFF
pound? No other college I know uses it for a
Pbotogrohic Eldon Gem flmannce, '42.
symbol and besides being alliterative, it sounds
In charge of this issue: Lee Levintow
good. Why not the Haverford Hawke?
Regards,
FRED RODELL, '26
Town, Gown, and Nation
•
EGARDLESS OF THE individual be- To the Editor of the NEWS:
of the Song Book Committee always reliefs of members of the Board of Man- joiceWe
when a song is written for the student body,
agers, Alumni Association, Administration, which bears authorship other than our own. We
have been struggling for just this, lo, these thirtyFaculty, and student body, HaverfOrd is nine
years. So we welcome Burns Brodhead's
being profoundly affected by the course of "Victory Song" and hope for it an enthusiastic
welcome, hearty use—and long life. This :IX
world events.
wisli—"long life"— is breathed amid the
That undergraduates who cannot con- stones of many a college song, songs which have
interred because the undergraduates forgot
scientiously take up arms face new prob- been
to sing them —or got tired of them. We have
lems was recognized in the spring of 1940, quite a necrology list.
I have not heard the new song, but if Mr.
when the Service Project was formed to Lafford
0. K.'s it, that suffices. And I'm glad to
train students in rehabilitation and social note, in the October 14th issue of the NEWS,
that
reconstruction. Late last spring the Ad- he is making new arrangements of other songs,
for the band, or orchestra, I infer.
miriistration provided for the conferring of
I am constrained to comment on Brodhead's
degrees upon seniors drafted into military statement that "We have never had a real football
song." I suppose the emphasis is on the word
service or work camps. Two weeks ago the "real."
For some twenty yearn or more the "Foot.
College announced plans for participation Ball Song" in the Song Book was sung on the campus — but Brodhead, of course, was not writing
in the Federal Engineering, Science, and songs
during those days.
Meantime, if the songs now current, or recentManagement Defense Training Program.
ly current, have value end meaning for Haverford
Haverford — the oldest Quaker insti- life, use them—sing
them, sod prevent further
tution of its kind in the United States — funerals.
Why Haverford undergraduates should nemust and does realize that it exists in a soglect Use Seiler's "For Haverford" is a mystery
ciety where pacifist ideals are the excep- to the. (It isn't a marching song, but perhaps
Haverford students sometimes sit down). It
tion, not the rule. Slightly over fifteen per shares
with Sig Spaeth's "Harmony Song" the upcent of the student body —fifty-odd under- per bracket in Haverford's musical history.
ELLior FIELD, '97
graduates out of three hundred and fifty •
are members of the Society of Friends. To the Editor of the NEWS:
Nearly eighty-five per cent are not Quakers.
We are not often stirred to action by letters
Haverford is located within a few miles of appearing in the Haverford NEWS, but one in loot
week's issue was so openly fallacious and
factories which are manufacturing mater- ous, that we feel compelled not to let it go venomunchallenged. It created a distinct impression of utter
ials for the armed forces.
disregard for decency and ethics on the part of its
To justify its existence in the commun- authors. Their deliberate use of terms like "outlaw magazine" in referring to the Stack and their
ity and the nation at a time when the con- employment
of incomplete and unjustifiable argutribution to defense is the basis for judg- ments cast no credit on their objective. That aim
clear: to heap vilification and vicious abuse
ment presents difficulties which have not seems
on the Stack in an attempt to make it appear
been confronted for two decades. Work of suited to campus tastes in comparison with unthe
the Service Project and the use of labora- Campus Haverfordian, an aim fully as unsavoury
as the means used to attain it.
tory facilities and faculty in teaching indusMessrs. M. S. K. and E. H. seem to be labortrial workers represents a definite contribu- ing under an inferiority complex. Piqued by the
lack of success of the Campus Haverfordian as
tion by the College to the community. Not compared with the Stack, they seek to ascribe the
only that, both undertakings are aimed Campus Haverfordian's trials and tribulations to
the allegedly hostile and uncooperative editors of
definitely to prepare students and a limited the
Stack. Is it the fault of the Stack that the
number of outsiders for possible service re- students aren't clamoring for the Campus Haverfordian?
Enough people want to dig down into
quired by the government in an emergency. their pockets
to pay hard cash for each issue of
In peace or war, in normal times or the Stack to keep it on its feet and completely
solvent, who
editors of the Campus Havemergency, Haverford has an obligation to- erfordian seem the
7o prefer to beg the Students
wards its traditions as well as its student Council to grant them a safe, comfortable subsidy,
which, incidentally, amounts to 32Mc for each inbody. Tradition dictates that the College dividual
copy. We don't like the idea' of that subdevote its efforts towards reconstruction sidy. If the aims of the Campus Haverfordian
so different from those of the Stack, the cry
and rehabilitation in a world where destruc- are
of "rival publication" doesn't carry much weight.
tion is the order of the day. The Service We'd like to know why the editors of the Campus
Project represents a beginning in carrying . Haverfordian are afraid to let each student decide
ifor himself whether he
the Campus Haverout this obligation. But only a beginning, fordian's type of humorwants
or the Stack's "pubescent
for the Project is far-from being the organ- Prokosches.' The Stack has made a place for itself at Waverforcl. Let the Campus Haverfordian
ization planned eighteen months ago.
do the same. Let it test its popularity with the
in the same way the Stack has done, by
And if it is to continue as one of the students
direct sale to those who want it and not by t radforemost institutions of its size in the coun- ing on the reputation of the once respected "Havtry, Haverford must recognize the prob- erfordian," and then we will be the first to congratulate its editors and authors.
lems which confront the majority of its unSincerely,
R
dergraduates who are not conscientious objectors. That compromises will have to be
made with past policy is indisputable if this
obligation is recognized and carried out.
Tuesday, November 4, 1941
JAMES HADEN
ROBERT DAY
JAMES WORL
WEBSTER ABBOTT
HARRY Va./.
Well, it's here — The Haverford Review. For over a month,
now we have seen Wayne Monoley, '41,.darting furtively around
the campus, and we have heard
rumors that he was putting out
some new publication — just
what, no one seemed tre,know —
and now, just as simple as that,
it has arrived: "The Alumni
Publication of Haverford College, Volume I, number 1, Autumn, 1941."
We give the Review hearty
approval. Its content is varied
and interesting and we think it
fulfills a definite, and important
function. This function is outlined by President Morley in the
first article. Included in this
article is a diagram of the relation between students, administration, alumni, public, faculte,
and board of managers. I would
quarrel with the emphasis implied in the diagram, but the
point is minor. Simply, the President says that "the policy of
this publication . .. is primarily
to forward the general synthesis
which this diagram over simplifies"; and again that it is "to
forward that complete and mutually beneficial integration of the
entire Haverford community
which all friends of the college
wish to see achjeved.
The next term Is an account
by President Mason of Swarthmore of the advantages that can
be obtained by the present trial
program of cooperation between
Bryn Mawr, Swarthmore, and
Haverford. He points out that
in this way these three email
colleges, which lie close to each
other and have common backgrounds, can secure many of the
manifest advantages of a large
university.
There are also minor items
scattered through the Review
which are interesting. There is
the one telling of the increase
in the length of Tuesday Collection, and the benefits gained
from it — all of which gives one
a chance to editorialize on my
own grudge against the Friday
Collection, where at 8:15 A.M.
a half-asleep speaker talks to
half of the student body who are
for the moat part completely
asleep. There is a squib on
Roberts Hall, another on the
trends in course enrollment, nod
several pages of college "patter."
Sports are represented with a
recapitulation of this year's football season to date, of the Hayerford-Swarthmore series (incidentally one of the oldest in the
country), and of College sports
last year. Also included are four
sonnets by Arthur Inman; a
sketch involving Cavill Arch, by
the Articulate Mr. Morley; excerpts from two letters about
Haverford in 1859, by R. C.
?axon, '69, an explanation of the
newly created Academic Council
(sounds like national defense,
doesn't it?); "Some Reminiscences," by Rufus Jones.
All in all Wayne has done an
excellent job. The Review should
prove of interest to all members
of those six elements that make
up Haverford, and it should fulfill its function by helping to
bind these elements into a more
completely coordinated unit.
R. B. W.
COLLEGE CALENDAR
Wednesday. November 5:
Lecture in Common Room:
"What is Really in the Mess
Mind of Germany," by Robert
Waelder, 7:15 P.M.
Saturday, November 8:
Vic Dance in Common Room,
9:00 P.M.
Tea Dance in Common, Immediately following game.
Sunday, November 9:
Recital by Mr. Lindsay A.
Lafford and Mr. David Seceder
Director of Music at Haverford
School; in Roberta Hall, 4:00
P.M.
Saturday, November 15:
Varsity Soccer Luncheon:
Haverford Club, 12:45 P.M.
Vic Dance in Common Room,
9:00 P.M.
Alumni Homecoming Day.
Tuesday, November 18:
Chemistry Club meets in Lyman Beecher Hall Laboratory.
Crow's Nisi I
Dear Mom,
Things are certainly happening
around here Co me! I had Milker
down to a Vic\\\
dance last Saturday,
and you shout have seen the fellows' eyes popl They west have
liked Milks. an awful..kt; Al Dor- -,,
ian told me that she was "a cute
little wench," which is a Haverford expression for an extremely
. interesting girl. Al thought she
was as interesting that he aSied
me if he mild talk to her privately for a while; of course, I'
told him he was welcome. Well,
Mom, he found hey so interesting
that they were gone for fully half-s-,
an hour. She told me they had
discussed Plato's theories pro and
con—a highly elevating subject,
as you no doobt know.
I'm really, stopping out. One
of my very good friends got me
a blind date! My very first one!
I figure that now that I like
dates, I'd better meet a few
girls. So he got me a date with
a Swarthmore girl, named
Godiva Payne. I took "Lady"
(that's her nick-name, Mom;
funny, isn't Ill) to the movies.
But while I was over there, I
got a look at the football team.
Such sorry specimens of humanity I never did see! I realise
that the students there don't get
much food, but you'd think
they'd at least feed the football
Leant. They looked like Charles
Atlas must have looked before
he discovered dynamic tension.
The Rhinies looked pretty disgusted with the world a week
ago last Sunday morning. Every
one of them looked like the world
had come to an end. I finally
asked one of them why the forsaken countenances, and he muttered something about a barn
dance at Bryn Mawr the night before. This happens every year,
Mom; great expectations of Bryn
Mawr, and then what letdown!
Our English class isn't what I
thought it would be. It's the
course in Shakespeare, you
know, and some of the fellows
make the most disparaging remarks about Shakespeare's
heroines—calling them unmentionable names. The "penthouse gang" just aka back and
laugh; I think it's perfectly
horrible. The professor is swell,
though; he laughs, too.
Those girls at Harcum must be
dumb! They call us up all the time
and ask for Joe or Tom or some
name like that. There's nobody in
our dorm with that name. They
always seem to have the wrong
number. I answered the 'phone
last time one of them called, and
she asked for Bill; I said there
was no one by that name here.
Then she asked me who did live
there. I recited several names,
and she asked to speak to one of
them. I called him, and he made
a data with her. He told me he
didn't even know her. That poor
girl probably thinks she has a
date with someone she knows.
They ought to be more careful
to get the right person.
I saw somebody's bicycle on
top of second entry the other/
night. They say there has hem(
some robbery over there, but I
never knew anybody to be that
precautious.
Your check came on time last
Saturday. Thanks very much.
Write soon, but don't write to the
Dean again, telling him to mind
his own business. I don't think
he appreciated your letter, and I
think you took the wrong inference from my last letter. Meanwhile I send my
Love,
COLLECTION SPEAKERS
Friday, November 7:
Reverend J. Gillespie Armstrong, Rector, St. Mary's
Episcopal Church, Ardmore.
Tuesday, November Il:
Mr. A. W. Gottschall, Southern
Area Director of the National
Conference of Christians and
Jews: "Americans Do Belong
Together."
Tuesday,
November 4, 1941
1833
liAl/ERFORD NEWS
• News of Haverford's Graduates • 119411
Huston, '75, Is Officer S. Wilking,
fearsley, '36,
Of -Lukens Steel Co.
To Make Debut
Is Bigelow Fellow
At Academy Nov. 6
Teaches Freshmen
At Harvard to Read
With More Rapidity
Young Baritone
Studied at Juilliard;
Won Society Award
Charles Wistar Yearsley, '36,
wilharake his debut in Philadelphia
as a baritone with/the American
Little Symphony Orchestra of
Philadelphia in a concert at the
Academy of Music on November 6.
Since graduating from Haverford Yearsley has attended the
Juilliard Graduate School and the
Maria Ouspen.skaya School of Dramatic Arts. He has studied under
Grace Welsh Piper, Paul Renders
and Carlo Edwards. He is also a
winner of the New York Madrigal
Society Award.
Begins at 8:30
Yearsley will sing works of
Handel and Verdi. The concert
begins at 8:30 and the orchestra
will be led by its founder-director,
Joseph Barone.
The American Little Symphony
has as its purpose the creation of
more opportunities for outstanding
young American soloists, conductors and composers by giving them
formal debuts in a great musical
center. Those who appear with
the American Little Symphony are
chosen after auditions from a large
group of candidates.
Musicians from Phila. Orchestra
The American Little Symphony
of Philadelphia is a complete symphony ensemble of chamber proportions and of the same approximate size as were the orchestras
in the time of Haydn and Beethoven. There are 80 musicians in
the orchestra, all of them members
of the Philadelphia Orchestra.
Tickets for the concert on November 6 may be obtained through
the Bryn Mawr Trust Company or
Haley's in Philadelphia.
Ardmore
Service Station
WINTERIZE YOUR CAR NOW
213 W. Lancaster Avenue
Ardmore
Phone 9642
Charles t Huston, Sr., "75, celebrated his 86th birthday on July 8.
He is now active 'first Vice-President of the Lukens Steel Company
of Coatesville, Pennsylvania. He
has been with this company for
66 years, since his graduation from
Haverford.
He became Vice-President and
Works Manager of Lukens Iron
and Steel Company in 1897. He is
credited with having developed the
three-high universal plate mill, the
four high plate mill, flanging machinery and numerous labor-having
devices.
All-Ilaverford Plan Members
The following is ti:e list of names of the alumni who have joined
the Alumni ,Association, under the I1-Haverford Plan this week.
.7
'SO
Francis King Carey
Nealiclolm D.•Kerb gh, JAM/I/11am G. 'SO
/II
Robert Ir. TVinall
P°°;1"4PIe'"--k...I. Wendell '13
E. B. Hellman
Thontas E. Iluuht:.° Jr.
Egbert S. C'tNY
'en
Arthur J. Mekeel
Kenneth B. Walton
• Frank N. Speller, Jr.
Henry L. Levine
an
Frederic 0 Sharpies. Addison S. Buck
Allen M. Terrell
Ma
' Gerald Wilson
Arthur J. Phillips
R. W, *Kidney
'04
'OA
John P. Rick
John idaklahoui
Jonas M. Stokes
Paul R. HaRilland
John R. Sargent
'Os
'us
C. A. Alexander
Edward L. Gordy
Ray B. liateston
'Or
John A. Silver
'Is
H. Boardman Hopper
II
E. Wayne Marshall, Jr.
00
Philip C. Garrett *
W. Sargent, Jr.
'on
Wltnam F7Irrnart Jr.
De
Ingram H. Richardson
'37
Francis C. Stokes
W. Lawrence Mather
'
MO
David C. Bevan
M. A. Linton, Jr.
David J. Spelt
Arthur N. Wrigley
John P. Trench
S. Vincent Wilking, ex-'87, is
now a Bigelow Fellow at Harvard
University and is also teaching at
Harvard. At present be is conducting the Remedial Reading
Course in which 100 Freshmen are
enrolled.
Tile program of this course aims
to Speed up a student's reading
speed over 200 words per minute
during the six weeks' duration of
the course. This is accomplished
by the use of motion pictures and
a practice reading manual com1 E1111111111111C3111111111111191011111111103111111101M31011111111101111111101101111111111110111111111111C
piled by Wilking.
The fifteen sets of films to be Joseph Bushnell, 3rd, Haverford College, Haverford, Pa.
presented were made ' during the
summer and are designed to speed Please send me tickets as follows for Fall Homecoming Day:
up the reading nf students "either sass
Reserved seats for game, at $2.20 each (incl. tax).
too lazy or too afraid to improve."
Reserved seats for game, at $1.20 each All-Haverford Plea
The manual will improve compre..... Tickets for Dinner and Dance at (herbrook, 62.75 a person.
hension proportionately.
Tickets for Dance only, at $1.10 a person (incl. tax).
The resuIts„.of last year's pro- My check for reservations as designated above is enclosed.
gram show (remarkable success.
.
CLASS
Out of thirteen students only two NAME
failed to speed up at all and seven ADDRESS
Make
check
or money order
failed to accelerate more than 40
payable to Haverford College
words per minute. The rest gained
Alumni Association
an average of 225 words per minute, according to Stanley Salmon,
member of the Board of Freshmen 10111111101iimiii1011111111111111111111MM1111111113111111111111C111111111111101111111111M1111110ialiC
Advisors and head of the Remedial
Reading Course.
The results of the required
Freshmen reading test this year
were so poor that it was virtually
certain that much improvement
would be shown by those taking
the course.
PALMER IS CANDIDATE
Professor Frederic Palmer is a
candidate for school director of
Lower Munson Township on the
Democratic ticket. He has the
support of the Independent Re- grizirAVOINI.CV eraust
publican Committee.
V SCHOOL,
78 Graduates Salved 47 figeses in 1940
Breed Calmest Cows.. and
Memel Lila. Mammal Tralaia•.
Elam.. Zoe aloe. Shop Wart..
SMEDLEY & M.EML CO.
BOVA lend Obla la Ma Same
Building Materials
5.5001
voadltlaa• Vaal mvol
Coal — Lumber
the Approval of tee most eatefat,
Olaertrelmalag Papa..
Fuel Oil — Oil Burners
Automatic Heating Equipment
Zedowilavay. as - Sere Pampas
es miles Irma. IrbIlAdolphla- In
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silo. from Treater..
Ardmore 1100 — Trinity 1151
L anWALTON, A. id. lielasigai,
Omens gehool. Pa.
IL
MILDER & WHITE, Inc.
50 People at Your Service
Over 60 Years in Business
Poultry, Game, Butter, Eggs
and All Sea Foods
1212 Filbert Street
EMLEN & CO.
712 So. /6th St.
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it Maplewood Ave.
Germs.1.0N17
Real Estate
EatAbllahed 1072
[HOPPER, SOLIDAY & CO.
Members Phila. Stock Exchange
INVESTMENT SECURITIES
1420 Walnut Street
PHILADELPHIA
Eastman, Dillon & Co.
Members New York Stock
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INVESTMENTS
225 S. Fifteenth St.
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w aeltT TOWN Maintained by PhnadelCoLlega Preparatory
d 0 11 0 0 X. phin. Yearly Meeting of
Boarding Scheel for
Zhtwatied 1910 Friends (Arch SL)
Hoye and Brie
Now. more than ever before, It Is the task of Westtown Education:
To develop the Individual capacities of our children;
To amuse In them e. sense of fellowship with other people:
To !noire In them a faith with which they may face a telrbUlent
orld.
For catalog and information, write:
JAMES F. WALKER. Principal, Wesitawn School, weettawa, panne.
A Sincere Craftsman's Work Lives On
Though Mr. Fred J. Cooper has passed on his high ideals,
his intimate knowledge of precious stones and jewelry, and his
sincerity in serving his cos-tong — will be upheld by Mrs.
Cooper, under the capable direction of Mr. Charles J. Marshall
and the four Cooper children with the same master craftsmen.
The business will be carried on as usual at their new. store
109 South 13th Street, Philadelphia
Mrs. Cooper and family wish to express their deep
appreciation for all the very kind expressions of sympathy from
their many friends.
and
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Maio Line, Germantown
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I "THEY HELPED US SAVE THE FARM"
Life insurance does not always have to stick until
death or maturity to be of tremendous human benefit.
Sometimes it helps most when used along the road of
life instead of at its end.
For instance, a policyholder, who over the years had
borrowed heavily against his Provident policies until
there was very little equity,remaining,/writes us as
follows:
"After much consideration, I have decided to close my
three policies with your company. They are No. 274779,
No. 350926 and No. 381341. They have done great
things for me. They helped me finish my university
career with a Doctor of Education degree. They gave
me two trips to Europe. Finally, they saved my own
real estate during the depression, and saved the farm
of my sisters and brother.
"I ONLY HOPE THAT LIFE INSURANCE WILL DO
FOR OTHERS WHAT IT HAS DONE FOR ME."
In effect, this man "matured" his policies when he felt
he needed the money most. Reserve values must not
be disregarded in evaluating the great services of life
insurance to those who pay the premiums.
,.50, 0Ery,
H. Royer Smith Co.
10th & WALNUT STREETS
FRED J. COOPER
109 So. 13th Street
PAGE THREE
Telephone: WALnut 2923
Open Wednesday Evening,
9 P.M.
Cot,
PAGE POUR
HAVERFORD NEWS
Evans, Howe Spark Fords
To 5-2 Win Over Lehigh
Scarlet and Black
Scores First Triumph
In League Rivaly
Sparked by Gordie Howe
and Morrie Evans, the Haverford soccer team racked up
their first Eastern Intercollegiate League victory and their
fourth intercollegiate win of
SPORTS CALENDAR
Wednesday, November 6:
Jayvee Soccer with Penn
Jayvees, here.
Thursday;- November 6:
Jayvee Football with Frankford High Seconds, here.
Saturday, November 8:
Varsity Football with Hamilton, here.
Varsity Soccer with Cornell
at Ithaca.
Wednesday, November 12:
Third team Soccer with Penn
Fresh, here.
the season by crushing Lehigh
University by a 5-2 score on '88
Fibld last..Friday afternoon.
The Fords held a 4-0 lee at the
half, but the Engineers came back
strongly in the last period to tally
twice. These Lehigh goals were Gary Takes First,
the first that the Engineers have
racked up against Haverford since But Harriers Lose
1938.
In spite of Captain Jim Gary's
Evans Scores Twice
first place, the Haverford crossDespite the soggy condition of country team suffered their first
the field, which was conducive to defeat in two years' at the hands
anything but good soccer, the of the Lehigh University harriers,
Scarlet and Black offense clicked 20-37, on the latter's course last
to perfection through almost the Friday afternoon.
entire first half. Morrie Evans
The Engineers set a torrid pace
blasted two goals into the nets at the outset of the race, but Gary
while Ed Flaccus and Dave Stokes took the lead going up the first
each contributed a tally to account hill and held it to the end. Gary's
for Haverford's 4-0 halftime lead. winning time,. for the four-mile
Gordie Howe added the Fords' fifth race was 2minutes and 31 segoal in the final stanza while Over conds.
was responsible for both Lehigh
scores in that period.
Over broke loose to score
After an early Lehigh threat forward
Lehigh's two fourth-quarter goals
had been repelled, the Ford attack
rapid-fire order.
suddenly came to life. Midway in inGordie
Howe chalked up Haverthe first period Arnie Post centered ford's fifth
just before the
the ball to Morrie Evans who rifted final whistletally
as he headed Chris.
it past Goalie Siegle from twenty Cadbury's
superb
corner
kick into
yards out for Haverford's initial the net to give the Scarlet
and
score.
Black a 5-2 victory in Haverford's
Flamm, Stokes Tally
final home game of the year.
This was the cue for a Scarlet
The lineups:
and Black offensive which didn't HAVERFORD
LEHIGH
G
Reale
subside until three more markers Moore
Beam
RF
Bern, P.
had been chalked up. A spectac- Haworth
LF
Ph11.11.p.
ular pass play from Post to Evans Howe, E.
RH
Donahue
LH
Anderson
to Flaccus netted Haverford's sec- Howe.to 0
CH
nehmen
ond score, while midway in the 1301:00
Stokes
OR
Thorn
second quarter MOFIle Evans again
Places.
CF
0ser
pounded the ball into the net after Denham
IL
Scott
Ed Flamm had shot him a Song Post ,
5.01%.,
pass. Shortly before the end of Ilaverford
o
a o r—ii
the first half Gardie Howe looped a Lehigh
Harerford iiohwilletions: Shinn for
shot in front of the goal. While Moore, L 00000 for E. Howe. Cadbury
Flaccus and Post were temporar- for Evan., Elkinton for Dunham,
Bambara for Minton, Post for Dunily blocked out of the play, Dave ham
• Evans for Poet.
Stokes dashed in from his wing
position to slip the ball into the
net.
Lehigh came back. fast in the
Our Own Make Ice Cream
second half, and toward the end of
and Candies
the third period the Ford attack
appeared to have bogged down
SCHNEIDER'S
completely. Only superb defensive
23 S. 69h STREET
work by fullbacks Tim Haworth
(Next to Tower Theatre)
and Dick Bauer and a miraculous
save by Goalie Gil Moore held the
Engineers scoreless until center
r
.5
ADAMS
RECORDS - RADIOS - MUSIC
Radio Service
Neat to Ardmore Theatre
Phone: Ardmore 1200
SUITS PRESSED
Excellent
Workmanship by
Bell Phone: Bryn Mawr 18
BRYN MAWR ELECTRICAL
COMPANY
Contracting and Repairing
730 Railroad Ave. Bryn Maws
Anything sad Everything Electrical
Ardmore Printing
Company
PRINTERS AND ENGRAVERS
Ardmenes Finest Tailor
SAM GANG
Salts Pressed Agcy
Foreman, larintow, Somers
49 RTITENROUSE PLACE
Jayvee Rooters
Down Swarthmore
In Muddy Game
- Bartholomew, Kirk,
And Matlack Star
In 10 Victory
Playing in a steady downpour,
Haverford's .1. V. soccer team
scored a muddy 3-0 triumph over
Swarthmore last Saturday on the
Garnet's field. Although the soggy
condition of the field slowed down
the game and made accurate passing difficult, and despite a wet,
heavy ball, the Fords' offensive
clicked beautifully and they dominated the play during the entire
game.
Play was fairly even during the
first quarter as both teams struggird to solve the weather problem
and there was no score until the
middle of the second period when
Beans Matlack, on a cross from
Bill Kirk, slammed a terrific drive
past Greenfield into the Swarthmore goal for the Fords- initial
score and the only tally of the
first half.
In the third quarter Haverford
again drove through the Garnet
defense and Jim Gilbert passed to
Bart Bartholomew who pushed one
into the net for the Fords' only
score. The home team finally got
going in this period and several
times threatened the Haverford
goal, but concentrated defense on
the part of Bob Day at fullback
and Ed Preston and George Cocks
at half broke up the attacks and
saved the Ford shut out.
Haverford again took the offensive in the final period and it was
Bartholomew again who climaxed
the sustained Ford drive as he
scored on a beautiful cross from
Bill Kirk and the game ended with
a 3-0 victory for the Mullencoached banters.
The line-up:
Itaverford J. V.
Moore .. ,, ..
Day
Toast,
Clement
Peeston
Stick.
Gilbert
Bartholomew
Matlack
Wood
Swarthmore 4- V.
OrennArld
Thomson
Marshall
Ltnelley
CH
Dooms
LH
Lomeher
OR
Lowers
I Co
Keller
CF
Corse
IL
Ebersole
OL
Tarbox
SerrAng the Mai,. Liar Orr. Co Years
Luden's
Menthol
Cough
Drops
5C
Sold Everytehere
Wed: Thum-Fri.-Sat
"LADY BE GOOD" With Lionel Barrymore
Eleanor Powell — Ann Sothern
Robert Young
Sunday and Monday
"HIGHWAY WEST"
With Brenda Marshall
Arthur Keneele
Olympe Bradna
William Lundigan
Football supreinacy, like' business booms, meteor showers, and
flu epidemics, comes in cycles. Take
the Ivy League, for example. In
the past decade we have seen a
succession of teams ascend the
heights of glory for a year or two
or three and then drop' down among
the also-rans once more as a new
power comes up to take the leader's
Place. Harvard, Princeton, Yale,
Dartmouth, Cornell, all had their
fling at ruling the roost Now they
are looking on as -Pennsylvania
sweeps along for the second year.
We here at Haverford went
through a stretch of adverse football fortunes. Right now we seem
to be in somewhat of an upsurge.
That movement upward might be
said to have started with the victory over Allegheny, last year,
which broke a long losing 'streak.
Now Haverford is not going to
receive any Rose Bowl bids, but
conceivably our team, at the
height of its power, may be tops
in theleamie in which we compete.
The road up is hard, getting
harder the further up we go. There
have been reverses, and there will
be more defeats in the future. The
team needs all the support and
encouragement its followers can
give it. It needs this support in
defeat as well as, and even more
than, in victory.
Coming back from Baltimore last
week flushed with a 38-0 success,
we were remarking that there
might be a crowd at the station
to welcome the team home, "That's
OK," said one of the boys who had
starred in the Hopkins rout, "but
the time we could have used a good
welcome was when we came back
from Wesleyan. We were feeling
plenty low then and needed all the
Pepping up we could get."
C. E. F., Jr.
GIL JOHNSON'S
Luncheonette — Newatand
9 Cricket Avenue
Ardmore
(Formerly of Trolley Station)
Soccer Team Meets
Powerful Cornell
Dooters.at Ithaca
Seekingtsififth victoryraed its
third in 0. row since the Wesleyan
debacle, Haverford's high scoring
football team will face Hamilton
College Saturday on Walton Field.
The Hillmen will unduiffitedly,give
Coach Roy Randall's charges/their
toughest opposition of the season,
and will enter the contest a slight
favorite.
Scored 84 Points
Leading he Hamilton attack will
he Milt Jannone, 165-pound junior
halfback, who has literally run the
oppoffition ragged in Hamilton's
five games this season. Jannone
has scored fourteen touchdowns
for 84 points and is the leading
scorer in the east. He is the
spearhead of an attack which has
overwhelmed R.P.I., Hobart, Oberlin, and Swarthmore this season,
while losing a 19-7 contest to a
strong Rochester eleven.
Evashevski Coaches Hamilton
Brilliant as he is, however, Jannone is not the only star in Coach
Forest Evashevslci's sky. Captain
Art Nay/or, brilliant blocking bark,
plays Evashevski for Jannore's
Harmon and is a more than adequate ball carrier. himself. Haverford remembers clearly the open
field running of Ralph Leavenworth, eclipsed this season by
Jannone's brilliance, while Melnar
Richards is heralded as the best
tackle in Hamilton history. .
The Most Popular Place
On The Main Line
Bryn Mawr News Agency
Bryn Mawr, Pa.
844 Lancaster Ave.
Phone: Bryn Mawr 1056-J
STAMPS
ALBUMS & ACCESSORIES
of
QUALITY
THE EVENING STAMP SHOP
Ardmore Arcade Ardmore `.576
UNIVERSAL
Employment Service
Haverford Pharmacy
613 N. American Bldg. Phila.
HAVERFORD ALUMNI
We Solicit Both Employees
and Employers
Office - Sales - Technical
A. G. DEAN
Ardmore 1932-W
Kingsley 1377
Race 5546
Estate of Henry W. Press, P.D.
Haverford, Pennsylvania
Ardmore 122
Ardmore 2460
FOR TASTY SANDWICHES
MILK SHAKES. SODAS AND
SUNDAES
MLICrY
► N.
Theatre
PA.
NOVEMBER
Friday - Monday
Wednesday, Nov. 5:
"MR PIM PASSES BY"
Thursday, Nov. 6:
"BRIDE OF THE MOON"
Saturday, Nov. 8:
"MACBETH"
Monday, Nov. 10:
"FAMILY PORTRAIT"
SPECIAL STUDENT PRICE
75c
(Upon School Identification)
Hedgerow bus meets train
and trolley
See Falconer or Lippincott
for reservations
CONSISTENTLY SUPERIOR
Since 1866
Philadelphia New York
Harrisburg Newark
Allentown
Washington
Salisbury
SUBURBAN
HEDGEROW
THEATRE
Friday, Nov. 7:
"SKAAL!"
Ardmore Theatre
Randallmen Face
Hamilton, Jannone
Here on Saturday
G
RF
LF
ARDMORE
Phone Ardmore 1700
Tuesday, November 4, 1941
YOU'LL NEVER
GET RICH
SEVILLE
Theatre
— with —
Fred Astaire
Rita Hayworth
Robert Benchley
Ardmore
Tnesdey-Friday, Nov.
"BELLE STAR"
(The Bandit Queen)
Filmed in Technicolor
Gene Tierney — Randolph Scott
Starts Saturday, November 8
For One Week
"HERE COMES MR. JORDAN"
Robert Montgomery
Evelyn Reyes — Rita Johnson
Bryn Mawr
Wednesday-Thursday, Nov. 5-6
"DR. JEKYLL & MR. HYDE"
Spencer Tracy — Lana Turner
Ingrid Bergman
Friday-Saturday, Nov. 7-8
"SUN VALLEY SERENADE'
Sonja Henie — John Payne
Glenn Miller & His Orchestra
Sunday, Nov. 9
"WORLD PREMIERE"
Monday-Tuesday, Nov. 10-11
"BELLE STARR"
•
Tuesday, November 4, 1941
HAVERFORD NEWS
PAGE FIVE
Haverford Scores 26-0 Victory Over Guilford Eleven
Jones, Magill, and W arner
Score On Drenched Field
Rain, Southerners' Game Defense Hamper
Ford Running Attack in Opening Half;
Hollowell Highlights Visitors' Attack
Not in a good many years
has there been a worse day
for football than last Saturday. But out of the murky
gloom and the pelting rain
Haverford lightning struck
very first play. Four plays were
all that were needed for that
touchdown which made the count
Haverford 13, Guilford 0.
Warner Tallies Twice
The next Ford score was a trifle
harder to make-at least it took a
little longer. After an exchange of
kicks Warner and Magill took
turns carrying the ball. And it
was little Georgie Warner who
went over from the six without
being no much as winked at by the
Guilford defenders.
A few moments later Bill Hyatt
dropped back to kick for Guilford.
But he fumbled and Bill Conn
raced in and pounced en the ball
on the Southerner's 13. From
there it was no task for Jones and
finally Warner to batter for another score and the count stood at
26-0.
Just to show that he could also
make them on long runs, Warner
raced across from midfield as soon
as Haverford could get their hands
on the ball again only to see the
play called back. The final whistle blew with Guilford back on
their eight-yard stripe still fighting to get a real attack under way,
Jones provided
four times. Artthe first flash when he sped around
end in the first quarter to score
from the four-yard line.- Captain
Jimmy Magill struck off tackle for
a second touchdown, and George
Warner, Haverforcl's mighty mite,
added two more scores with fourth
period plunges to run the count to
26-0.
Neither the rain, the wind, the
mud, nor an outelaesed Guilford
team could stop the Haverford attack which has now rolled up 154
points in five games to a meager
39 for the opposition. On Saturday
the Fords gained a total of 332
yards through the line and rolled
op sixteen first downs to Guilford's
three. Only the long boots and
shifty running of Speed Hollowell
and the excellent tackling by the
whole Guilford team kept the
game from becoming a rout.
Jordan Outstanding
The hard-charging, aggressive
Ford line was, ae always, outstandThe boys in the press box were
ing, Bob Miller's alert play at end the lucky ones as far as keeping
and Beef Meader's steady work at dry went, but they had their trouguard helped to bog down the Guil- bles, too, when Haverford appearford attack. But it was Jo Jordan ed for the second half with new
who was the outstanding lineman jerseys-with different numbers.
on the field. He recovered a fumble in the second half which led
It was tough to see such men as
directly to the Fords' second touch- Tom Cochran, Chuck Boteler, Bill
down, and his blocking and tackling Ambler, and Dee Crabtree on the
were always clean, hard, and de- sidelines from injuries. We'll need
cisive.
hem all against Hamilton and Milt
Haverford twice marched deep Pannone next week. And where
into Guilford territory in the first Has the band? We missed them,
quarter and failed to score, once
reaching the six-yard stripe where
a fumble temporarily stymied the
The lineups:
attack and then the 23 when Moose
Amussen's left end reverse failed 'JAYS/ILFORD
GUILFORD
left end
Bilywo
to net a flint 'down. But the Fordo Allier
lordan
'
left townie
Dourness
were not to be denied; and, with deader
left guard
Nelson
Jimmy Magill and Art Jones both White
center
Taylor
Vaught
ripping off long gains, they march- drown . ..... ....right guard
ed to pay-dirt from their own 35. Enna
right end
Hyatt
tioaariebach
Frye
Magill scored from the 6, hitting Segni
lone,
left halfback
Bale
the line so hard that it either had 1
right halfbaCk .litollorrell
to bend or break. It broke and Warred
follbark
Nolan
Captain Jim's talented toe made Haverford
7 0 a 11-20
0 0 0 0- 0
the conversion and the score was Oulltard
Touchdowns, Jones, Marro, War7-0.
ner, E. Points after touchdowns MaFords Score Again
gill. Z. Substitution. Haverford-01'on. Huston. Hough, Hogan.. HelmThe second quarter was much liek,
'Shipley, 3locCrate, Young, Stuart,
more even as Speed Hollowell'e Warner, D. Magill, Dewold, Pancoast.
.
t.lia
rr. Itel
.
e.r.
ee, Witwer, F. and Si.,
kicks to the corners kept Magill rEl
Gel . Swarthmore. Head
and Company well bottled up. LLorsoltan, McMillen, Gettysburg.
Guilford gained 32 yards along the
ground in this quarter but failed to
net a single inch either on the
ground or in the air throughout
the second half.
Jimmy Magill, whose play on
oys,
Saturday certainly strengthened
hie bid for a "little All-American"
berth, broke through center as the
econd half started and bulled hie
way to Guilford's 26. But Amusen was forced to kick. Jordan re• We're here to remind
covered Nolan's fumble on the
B
Jayvee Gridders
Lose 6-0 Contest
To George School
Muddy Field Delays
Game As Fords Fight
With Backs to Goal
Playing in the shadow of their
own goal posts throughout the
game, 'Pop" Haddleton's Jayvees
managed to stave off numerous
attacks by George School's varsity
eleven only to go down to a 6-0
defeat. The game was played at
George School on,a muddy field to
an Alumni day crowd.
Quick kicks by George School
freqently forced Haverford to kick
from behind their own goal line.
The muddy field and a bit of gain
in the second quarter bogged down
both offenses.
Victors Score On Pass
The winning touchdown came in
the second period on a long pass
down the center of the field. The
scoring play started out like a
double reverse, but Dudley faded
back to throw a long pima tO
Leicher for a touchdown. 'Hoverter(' really threatened only
once in the closing minutes. Baldwin, on a long end run from his
own five, carried the ball to the
forty-yard line. Shortly afterwards
Warren Evans, in the clear for a
touchdown, fumbled. Though he
managed to recover on the George
School thirty, the'victors' defense
tightened and threw Haverford for
two consecutive losses, ending the
threat. This march brought Haverford into George School territory
for the second time, the Fords'
having reached the forty-yard line
once before.
Penalties Numerous
Numerous penalties, which totaled over seventy yards, were called
against Haverford. Lack of reserves also hampered the Jayvees,
for as a result two men, Bob Pontius and John Honer, were forced
to play the whole game.
The line-up:
... .....d J. V.
George School
Balls
Pinch
I.
left end
left tackle
fillnelatre
Haloes
Healer
=.71;
fret roars
''''nernard
Dyer
right tackle
Johnson
right end ..... --Dantean
Egger
Evans.. qoarterback ......._.Dudley
Older
.... left halfback
... Bertha
Wright, J. ....right halfback
Garret
Ceram:an
fallback
Fonda
e
jeo
i"
rlellia
chtof.. .
0 0
Subetitutione-RIWerrord. Am GoyUs. Wires, Klein. Hese. Baldwin, Fetterman. Hardee. George Schools Letchar, Jenkins. Goodman.
Questionnaire Results
(Editor'. hide:
gradual,
Store r.uel, o 'mull number of the tocallY and
ruled, the results are not Ores Io Ibis poll).
1.a. Are yea in favor of declaring war now against the Axis powers?
Yes 49-25%; No 147-75%. •
b. If your answer is yes, it is because you belieV‘k (Check only one.)
(1) An Allied victory is essential to world democracy . 14-29%;
() An Allied victory is essential to American--democracy?
6-12%; (3) Our immediate entry would be more effective
than an inevitable later entry? 29-69%.
elf your answer ii no, is it because: (Cheek only one.)
(1) We can aid the -Allies sufficiently without entering the
war? 45-31%• (2) The United States is not yet materially
prepared to declare war? 41-28%- (3) This is not the strutegic moment for the United States to enter the war? 12.,
8%; (4) Our aid is not necessary for an Allied victory?
1-7%; (2) The Allies are already beaten? 2-1.6%; (6)
War would jeopardize democracy in the United States',
10-7%; (7) Victory of the Allies is not essential to our
welfare? 3-2%; (8) Victory of the Allies is not essential
to world welfare? 1-7%; (9) You are against all war?
31-21%.
2. Which of the following do you feel should meat concern you as a
college student? (Check only one.)
a. Post-war problems - the political- and economic reconstruction
of the world? 158-82%.
b. Problems of national defense-its organization and progress . ....
35-18%.
3, Do you think the United States will formally be at war with
(1) Germany and Italy? 44-27%; (2) Japan? 20-12%; (3)
All Three Axle powers? 100-61.
a. Within a period of (1) Less than six months? 44-24%; (2) a
year? 56-31% , (3) More than a year? 16-9%; (4) 'Don't
know, but we will be at war? 44-24; (5) Not at all 22-12%.
4. In the present conflict, what outcome do you favor?
a. An Allied victory? 157-82%; b. A draw? 33-17.5%; c. An Axis
victory? 1-.5%.
5. a. Should the United States arm merchant vessels flying the. American flag? Yes 127-65%. No 52-27%; Undecided 16-8%.
b. Should Congress repeal the Neutrality Act? Yea 104--54%; No
63-33%; Undecided 25-13%.
6. Do you approve of the Administration's program of aid to Russia t
Yes 128--68%; No 61-27%; Undecided 10-5%.
7. Should the United States break off diplomatic relations with the
Vichy Government of Marshall Petain?
Yes 67-35%; No 9750%; Undecided 28-15%.
8. Should the United States ship food to the "five small democracies"
under the plan proposed by former President, Hoover? (Check one
in each group)-a. Yes 93-49%; No 74-39%; Undecided 24-12%;
b. Only with Britain's consent? 44-38%; With or without her
consent? 71-62%.
9. Would you approve of the following changes in the Selective
Service Act?
a. College students to be permitted to finish their courses before
being drafted? Yes 162-88%; No 111-6%; Undecided 11-6%.
Lowerin gthe draft age to 18? Yea 22-12%; No 150-81%; Undecided 13-7%.
c. Students to lea allowed to finish their graduate work in medicine,
chemistry, biology, and engineering before they are drafted?
Yes 171-90%; No 10-5.5%; Undecided 8-4.6%.
10. Which of the following government policies most closely expresses
your attitude with respect to the current labor situation?
'a. Let settlement be achieved by capital and labor, without aseiatonce from government? 7-3.5%.
13. Use the existing agencies of conciliation, mediation, and voluntary arbitration, or new agencies, to expedite solutions ? 70-36%.
c. Outlaw strikes and lockouts in defense industries by requiring
compulsory arbitration, of all disputes? 107-55%.
d. Prohibit any person working in a defense industry from quitting
his job, unless he has permisison from (say) the OPM? 11-5.5%.
again
we are
here . . .
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PAGE SIX
Store Committee
Cuts Agency Tax
On Profits by 50
HAVERFORD NEWS
Dance to Follow
Saturday's Game
Following the game with
Hamilton Saturday afternoon
there will be a tea dance in the
Common Room, Mrs. Roy E.
Randall announced yesterday.
Assisting Mrs. Randall as
hostesses at the tea dance will
be Mrs. William E. Cadbury,
Jr., Idris. William Docherty, Jr.,
Mrs. Herbert Taylor, 'and the
Misses Elizabeth and
.Williamson.
Records for the dance will be
supplied by the Vic Dance
Committee. It is the third in a
series of fifteen teas sponsored
by the Faculty Women's Club.
These teas are part of the college's program to foster closer
social relationship between the
faculty and student body.
Filing of Returns
Before Deadlines
Determines Discount
Campus agencies under the
Store Committee will be able
to reduce their tax this year
by 50% upon fulfillment of
certain specified conditions, it
was decided Thursday night
at a meeting of the Store Committee.
Albert D. Branson, chairman of
the Store Committee last-year, met
with the present group and discussed the tax situation. The final
vote, which effectively reduced the Bell Announces Dance
tax under the specified conditions,
Saturday Evening
was unanimous.
No Extensions Allowed
The next Vic dance will be held
The report as of December 1 will on. Saturday evening, according
be due before the official start of to Bud Bell, chairman of the Vie
the Christmas vacation; and the Dance Committee. Bell said that
report as of March 1 before the there would be a dance the evestart of the spring vacation. The ning following the Swarthmore
final report as of the last Saturday game, November 15, and that there
in May will be due the following would probably be another the
Tuesday. Payment of the tax must next Saturday.
"There will-be a meeting of the
accompany the report.
Thursday," Bell said,
The Store Committee believes committee
decide on refreshments and
that moat of the agencies will take "to
records
for
future dances.",
advantage of the tax reduction by
filing reports and making payments
on time. As sufficient time has
been allowed for the agencies to
F. W. Woolworth
get their accounts in order, the
Store Committee cannot make exARDMORE
tensions after the specified dead"WE CAN SUPPLY YOUR
lines.
SCHOOL NEEDS"
INSURANCE FOR STUDENTS
Life
Property
Liability
J. B. Loneetre
496 Walnut
Philadelphia
CAMERAS
Everything Photographic
WRUTE FOR FREE BOOKLET NO G
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10
S. TENTH ST., PHILA.
ESMDT Courses
Montgomery Plans Scheduled
to Start
Debating Course
Continued f rem Page L Col.
Contests Arranged
With Swarthmore
And Johns Hopkins
Meeting for the first time this
year in Whither] Hall on Tuesday,
the College debaters discussed
with Professor George Montgomery the organization of the new
course in debating. At the meeting Professor Montgomery made
clear that the formation of the
course, which will meet in the
second and third quarters, will In
no way be obligatory for the members of the debating council. The
council will continue to function
independently as it has in the
past.
Two debates have been arranged
so far this year. On November 18
the Haverford debaters
match
wits with the Swarthmore club,
taking the affirmative side on the
topic, "Resolved: the United States
should enter the war immediately
on the aide of Great Britain." The
debate will be held in the Oregon
style under the auspices of the
Business and Professional Women's Club of Media.
President Morley has arranged
a special debate with Johns Hop=
kins University on the question of
whether or not the Federal Government should seize and operate
any industry when ouch actiorn
seems advisable in the interest dc
National Defense.
Library Acquires
Spanish Volumes
house said yesterday. Applicants
from high school graduating classNew Additions
es in February are anticipated to
Complete Collection
increase the size of the classes
Of Modern Literature
during the second three months of
the program. No more than one
New additions of, modern Spanhundred students may participate ish and. South American literature
in the course under the limited
will
be made to thelabrary, Mr.
policy laid down by President
Morley and approved by the United Rene Blanc-Roos announced. All
States Office of Education.
the volumes will be catalogu and
put on the new book shelf. The
Equipment to Be Ordered
Additional equipment needed for books will incude modern novels
classes in the College course will- and poetry of the Latin-American
be ordered after the interviews are
completed, Professor Rittenhouse countries.
By the end of this year the Colsaid. Under the ESMDT Program,
the full cost of the undertaking, lege Library will have a complete
including secretarial and adminis- collection of all Spanish and Spantrative expense, is refunded by the ish American literature from the
Federal Government.
nineteenth century up to the present. Several translations of the
FRESHMEN HEAR PALMER better known work will be available for those not `interested in
In the first of a series of lectures
planned for the Freshman Class reading the Spanish versions.
as a part of their English course, A committee under Professor
Professor Frederic Palmer spoke Frank W. Fetter has been organThursday in Roberts Hall on "The ized to purchase Spanish American
Demonstration Lecture (The Art books on economics, government,
and other social sciences.
of Exposition)."
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Tuesday, November 4, 1941
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Assistant Mgr.
ZAMAK is an alloy of zinc, aluminum and
magnesium. It was most widely used in the
manufacture of "housings" for telephone sets.
Now, however, new telephones are being
made with plastic instead of Zamak "housings"
This is only one of many substitutions
already made in the Bell System's program
to cut down its use of vital defense materials.
These substitutions are being made promptly
because Bell laboratories have been foresighted—preparing to meet the shortages
before they happened.