HAVERFORD NEWS Two College Students Sentenced For Refusal to Register for Draft

HAVERFORD NEWS
VOLUME 33—NUMBER 11
HAVERFORD (AND ARDMORE), PA., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1941
Glee Club To Give Two College Students Sentenced
l to Register for Draft
Opening Concert For Refusa
Christ and many others since His
Gives
ait
Satterthw
time."
In addition he stated, "I cannot
College
!'
At Harem
Statement 'Accepting believe
that war is the way of love
Penalty Imposed
Group Also Appears
Two Quaker college studAt Bryn Mawr Service ents were sentenced Wednesday to serve a year and a day
And Planetarium
The Glee Club season starts
Saturday with a concert at
Harcum Junim>College. The
program will consist of carols,
folk-songs, liturgical music,
and several works of the old
masters. At the invitation of
the Franklin Institute, the
Club will participate in a special Christmas performance on
Monday, December 8, at the
Planetarium.
offered by God or will ever solve
any problems without creating infinitely greater ones. I cannot look
on registration for military service as a loving act towards anyone,
English or German, French' or
Italian. I certainly could not expect, at least, the Germans and the
Italians to look on it as a loving
act, and our God asks us not only
to love those who love us, but to
love those who would destroy us,
who are our enemies. I thoroughly believe that thin is the way to
bring a lasting peace to this earth.
at a Federal prison farm at
Danbury, Conn., for refusal to
register for selective service.
One was Arnold C. Satterthwait, a junior, and the other
was Frederick Howard Richards, a sophomore at Swarthmore. Both are descendants
of prominent early American Pails to Understand
"I cannot understand how a life
Quakers.
Chem Club to Hear
Dr. Starkweather
Dr. Howard W. Starkweather,
noted research chemist, will
be the speaker at the meeting
of the Chemistry Club in the
Chemistry Laboratory, Thursday at 8 P.M. The subject of
his talk will be "Neoprene,
the Synthetic Rubber."
Dr. Starkweather, who is
head of the polymerization division of the Jackson Research
Laboratories in Wilmington,
Del., was one of the original
investigators in the field of
artificial rubber.
"Review" Board
To Hold Meeting
2 627
$2.00 A YEAR
I. R. C. To Be Host
To Seven Colleges
For Political Quiz
Contest Tolle Held
Thursday Afternoon
In Common Room
With seven colleges competing, the annual Intercollegiate Political Quiz will lie,
held in the Common Room
Thursday at 3:00 p. m. The
College International Relaz.vtions Club is to act as host,
and Edgar Bell and Courts
Oulahan will ask the ques,
tions.
desire can possAt 7:90 Dr. H. Duncan Hall will
Judge J. Cullen Ganey made the such as all of usby
spreading hate,
Symposium Planned speak in the Common Room on the
sentence and pointed out that, had ibly be attained
the
"The British Commonwealth
topic
the students registered, they could death, and chaos throughout
d Alumni of Nations."
Students, faculty
world," he continued. "It is easier . On Haverfor
The Club will also be heard in , have taken advantage of the sec- for me to understand how love and
members, and others are invited
Camps
Law
Work
Service
C.O.
In
Selective
the
of
at
tions
concert
Christmas
annual
the
of
hearts
the
on
the Club also anevents,
working
both
to
kindness
conscientithe
for
provided
Bryn Mawr College on Sunday, De- which
even the most hardened men would
The editorial board of the Hav- nounced.
cember 14. The program will be ous objettors to military duty. He bring the cooperative, joyful lives erford
its first
hold
`Will
Review
pathetic
is
decision
"This
stated,
the
and
held in Goodhart Hall,
of which we all dream.
meeting on Wednesday to discuss Started by Temple
combined glee clubs of Haverford and tragic. There is something to
"I do not say the way I defend the problems raised by the first
Started two years ago by Temand Bryn Mawr will be accompan- be said for your attitude. I doubt, will be easy. Many must pilfer, issue
and to plan for future edi- ple University, the Quiz was won
comanything
is
there
if
of
however,
ied by an orchestra consisting
many must die. I do say that I be- tions. Eleven of the thirteen mem- last year by Haverford, which has
undergraduates of Haverford, Bryn mendable in setting oneself against lieve from the bottom of my heart bers
to
of the board are expected
the plaque on exhibition in
Mawr, and Swarthmore, with a a democratic form of government. that a cooperative life of love and attend the meeting. The waiters' keptCommon
Room. Contestants
the
I have no alternative than to imfew professional musicians.
kindness will be attainable this dining room will be used for the this year include Bryn Mawr, Havpose the minimum sentence." •
first time as a banquet room when erford, the University of Pennsylway.
Arranged in Two Groups
"I do not call for a life of soft- the board meets for dinner preced- vania. Rosemont, St. Joseph's,
The program will he arranged in Plead "Nolo Contendere"
Both students pleaded "nolo con- ness and ease. Physically, there ing the business discussion.
Swarthmore. and Temple—each of
two groups. The first will consist
tasks Managing editor M. Wayne Mose- which will be represented by four
of "Gloria in Excelsis Den," a chor- tendere" (offering no defense) and will always be tremendous
main
there
ly,
the
of
one
Intellectual
that
stated
perform.
ley
to
their
folstudents.
made statements regarding
al fanfare by Martin Shaw,
to solve. features of the next issue, to be
lowed by an original carol by War- actions. "I believe," Satterthwalt will always bit problemsalways
Questions for the contest have
be published February 3, would be a
ren D. Anderson. Mr. Lafford, di- said in his statement, "in a life of Esthetically, there will
been made up by Professors John
at
ns
Haverfordia
through
on
discovered
symposium
be
to
ways
new
and Benjamin Gerig.
rector of the group, has spoken
Herndon
Jonathan
by
of life C.O. camps. Articles
very highly of this last work, and love, a life that many Quakers have which the beautiful things
The three judges selected are ProContinued as Page I. Col. 4 Steere, Samuel Snipes, Francis
states that it is an excellent piece tried to live, a life as preached by
fessor Herndon, Dr. J. Rowland
other
and
Darnell
Emerson
Brown,
of music with great possibilities.
Pennock, Chairman of the Politialumni will make up the sym- cal
Science Department at SwarthMandelbaum to Address
Next on the program will be
posium. There will probably also more,
and Dr. Helen D: Reid, Lec"Make We Merry," a 16th Century
Philosophy Club Meeting
Henry
William
by
contribution
a
be
in Political Science at Bryn
turer
carol with music by Shaw. The
Dr. Maurice Mandelbaum, Asso- Chamberlin, alumnus and author of Mawr. The institution winning
group concludes with Watt's "Craat the recently published book, "The
Philosophy
of
Professor
ciate
the contest this year will have its
dle Sang." The tune of this song
Swarthmore College, will address World's Iron Age."
inscribed on the plaque and
is an old Northumberland one also
Bruening Is Now
Moseley also stated that the New namehave
the Philosophy Club on Thursday,
possession of it during
will
arranged by Shaw.
an
contained
ne
Herald-Tribu
SunYork
announced
Emery
David
season.
Harvard
at
1941-1942
the
Professor
that
and
day. Tht meeting will be held in article on the publication,
Williams Work to be Heard
Dr. Man- he has received complimentary let- Conference to be Held
The second part of the program
The College will welcome a man 38 Lloyd Hull at 7:30.
including
persons,
many
refrom
the
ters
be
will
subject
will consist of the "Fantasia on Old of world-wide reputation in the delbaum's
A conference on "Guides to
Allen White, editor of the
English Christmas Carols," by R. field of-government when Heinrich lation between Psychology and William "Gazette."
American Foreign Policy" will be
Emporia
Vaughan Williams, and "Born To- Bruening, German Chancellor in Philosophy.
held at Swarthmore College on
December 13. Students who wish
day, by Sweelinek. The former is the pre-Hitler days, speaks in
arranged for baritone solo, which Roberta Hall, on Thursday evening,
to attend this conference should nowill be presented by Richard Bauer, December 11.
tify Courts Oulahan, President of
with chorus and orchestra. The
The noted statesman's subject
the International Relations Club,
program will be repeated the next will be "Democracy: Indigenous or
as soon as possible.
evening in Roberta Hall.
Alien to the Continent of Europe."
As the former head of a democracy
By RICHARD WARREN
which has since renounced democraHaverford Administration officers, like the officials of Study of Art and Music
tic ideals, Bruening is particular.
face a unique
Dean Katherine McBride ly
fitted to discuss the topic. Equ- every educational institution in the country,
ally renowned as a political scho- problem in the draft. Dean H. Tatnall Brown, in an inter- Planned by Committee
Of Radcliffe Named
lar, Bruening has made a special view on Friday, characterized the problem as a "knotty one, Recently Reorganized
Bryn Mawr President
study of the political evolution of
and one that would grow even more knotty next year." Judg- A committee formed last year
Dr. Katherine McBride has been the German Lower Rhine Provinces.
filling the files,
Exiled from his native country, ing from the sheafs of correspondence now
EdMarion
Dr.
at the suggestion of President
chosen to succeed
ProfesLittauer
which have resulted from college draftee problems in this Felix Morley to investigate faciliwards Park as president of Bryn Bruening has been
for year alone, the Dean's description of the situation is almost ties in the Departments of Art and
Mawr College, Charles J. Rhoads, sor of Government at Harvard
reMusic at Haverford, Bryn Mawr,
president of the board of directors, the last five years. He has dean understatement.
ceived a number of honorary
and Swarthmore has been reorganannounced Saturday.
There are thirty-two students
foreign
and
at
American
from
studying
is
he
grees
old,
Secondly,
years
87
fense.
only
College
ized, Bayly Winder, chairman of
Dr. McBride,
now attending Haverford
is the present dean of Radcliffe universities.
who have registered in the Nation- Haverford with the help of one of the group, announced today.
which
scholarships
working
ten
the
these
College, in Cambridge, Mass. She
Of
Act.
The group, which also includes
Service
al Selective
each year, Un- J. Darden Guenther and Leon
was born in Philadelphia in 1904,
thirty-two, twenty-nine are Seniors, the college grants
and one is a der the Undue Hardship clause of Levintow, plans to make a survey
and received her A.B. degree from
Juniors,
are
two
Selective Service Act, Brous of the courses available qt the
Bryn Mawr in 1926, graduating New Issue of Catalog
Freshman. According to Dean the
deferment, because three institutions, and suifmit a
Cum Laude.
more than probable might receive
To Be Published Soon Brown, it istwo
of his again receiving report suggesting ways to arrange
chances
the
In 1932, after several years of
students
these
of
but
all
that
should he wish to or augment the curriculum. The
scholarship,
this
work under Dr. Theodore WeisenThe 1841-42 issue of the catalog will be able to finish at least the
burg, Bryn Mawr conferred on her edition of the Haverford College present school year before being continue studying at Haverford ideal situation as outlined by Presiarmy service, are dent Morley would afford the stuof
term
his
after
the Ph.D. degree in psychology. Dr.
army.
inducted into the
very small. With the aid of Dean dents of each college a selection of
McBride accepted the deanship of Bulletin is expected to come out
Brown and the professors whose courses equal to that at a univerRadeiffe in 1940 after serving for sometime between December 18 Two Face Induction
Edgar D. Bell, Jr., and Norman courses he is taking, Brous will sity such as Princeton.
five years an associate professor and 20, William M. Willa, in charge
in education and psychology at of the publication, announced Sun- S. Brous, both Seniors, face, how- probably be able to take his midAccording to President Morley,
ever, the probability that they will year examinations and comprehen- the
Bryn Mawr.
formation of the committee
day. Fortunately, the orders for have to leave college before the sives before January 15.
the first time that the admarks
the
In
year.
school
last
this
early
of
end
the paper were placed
Indefinite
Case
Bell's
has enlisted student
ministration
Penn
with
Debate
Dean Brown desummer, no Oat the paper is in case of Brous,
The case of Bell is as yet indefin- opinion as an aid to formulating
unand
ng
"disappointi
as
scribed
To Be Held Dec. 12
the hands of the printers now, and expected" the decision of the local ite. Extension of deferment until College plans.
30, 1942, or until the end
On Friday, December 12, a Hay- there will be no delay, as might draft board which will force the January
of the school year may be granted
erord team will meet the Univer- have been expected from defense Haverford Senior to leave College to
Morley has writPresident
him.
RS START SEASON
not
Chrisand be inducted into the army
sity of Pennsylvania at the
priority regulations.
ten a letter to Bell's local board, MAINLINE
later than January 16, 1942.
tian Association Building in a deThe Mainliners will start "an
asking for a deferment until June
Four thousand copies of the pubreasons
two
gave
Brown
Dean
bate on the topic: "Resolved, that
of next year, when Bell will grad- active season of dance engagebeen ordered, as is
he felt that the draft board uate.
the United States should declare lication have
ments" immediately after the
policy, and the make-up why
in its refusal to grant
war on Germany at once." The de- the usual
Loto what it has been was in error
similar
be
will
An interesting sidelight on the Christmas holidays, Bronson
8:00
First,
at
deferment.
promptly
start
further
will
bate
gan, leader of the local dance band,
will be a slight Brous
There
past.
Haverford
the
in
conscripted
of
eases
major, and
mathematics
a
is
P. M.
Brous
has
band
The
yesterday.
the
of
stated
outlines
the
in
considered actively en- students appeared when Dean been inactive up until the present
On Monday, December 15, difference
courses, and the laboratory no mayinbe
a study which the govern- Brown explained the new regula- time because of the other duties of
Charles M. Mathias and George various
course outlines will be altered to gaged
important in the tech- tion of the Board of Managers its members.
deems
ment
Hopkina will travel to Rosemont include
on
definite information
Continued on Page 6, Cat 4
College to debate on a topic which
nical problems of National Defees.
breakage
and
laboratory
as yet has not been named.
College Will Hear
Noted Statesman
Selective Service Act Creates
Problems for College Officials
PAGE TWO
HAVERFORD NEWS
Haverford News
Tuesday, December 2, 1941
Escort
We know of few spheres, of
human activity in which nearly
every worker has enthusiasm for
his job. One of these charmed
To the Editor of the NEWS:
A. W. Haddleton is a good track coach. He
few.is the theater.
is more than good. Last year he turned out a
We were impressed anew with
championship cross-country team, and before that,
this fact in a conversation we
many more. No one in the country would care to
deny that Coach Haddleton, one-time Olympic
had the other day with a busy
track coach, is a first-rate field mentor. But in
young man who was very much.
spite of this recognized fact, a man for whose
alive
indeed. He was Mr. N. •
services the bidding would run high in college
Richard Nusbaum, teacher-directrack circles is called upon to divide his duties
EsITOIIIAL STAM,
during the fall season. He is called upon to spend
tor-writer, bead of the Marcum
News Editors: E. E. AHDER301.1, '43
only a part of his time with the boys on the
Junior College Drama Depart.
T. P. COFFIN. '43; L. M. LEW NTOW. '40.
cross-country squad— the boys in whom he is
ment, and director of Haverford's
interested, and whom he can develop into the crack
fall production, "Margin For
SPOITS STAPP
unit that Haverford has prochiced in former years
Error."
Assistant Sports Editor: V. N. WINGER.. '43.
under his guidance. The rest of his time must
What Mr. Nusbaum had to thy
be spent in coaching the Junior Varsity football
In charge of this issue: Lee Levintow
was both eloquent and sensible,
team.
a rare -combination. Of partiIn this letter, we with to emphasize two
cular interest to us was the
points. First, that the complaint we are lodging
tribute he paid to college theaisn't one to disparage the importance of the
tres, and we asked hint -if he
Junior Varsity football team. Nor are we intiPRECEDENT ESTABLISHED by the
would write something on that
mating that Coach Haddleton is incapable of
subject for this column. The
organization of a committee to investihandling the junior gridders. On the contrary, following
extracted from the
not only is the Junior Varsity an extremely imgate art and music facilities has promise of
foreword to "The College Theaportant part of the athletic set-up here at Colter." soon to be published by
accomplishing significant results if it is
lege, but in the past years, considering that he has
Samuel French, is the partial
a very short time to spend with them and that
made a permanent part Of College policy.
result:
football is not his primary interest, Mr. HaddleFaced with the problem of finding ways
"
But none of this Broadton has done an admirable job with his gridiron
way ague has afflicted the colto broaden the curriculum in the departcharges.
leges. The dread of not cracking
Rather
we
wish
to
suggest
that
the
employ-'
ments of art and music, the Administration
the enormously overcapitalized
merit of another mall in the athletic department
'nut' does not haunt these hardy
has authorized the creation of an undermight be worth the expense. A man might be
scholastics.
Unlike Broadway,
employed
to
coach
the Junior Varsity football
graduate group to survey the 'situation.
the colIegeSshave no union hands
team. There are two alternatives to this sugto pay, no band of squalling
Suggestions embodied in a committee regestion. First, the Junior Varsity football squad
musicians to appease, no exorbimight be left without a formal coach. Second,
port will guide the Administration in maktant fee for the label on the back
they might be eliminated from the athletic proing its decisions.
of each piece of scenery. The
gram.
risks that they meet they face
Our answers to these alternatives are ready
The appointment of such committees
squarely with their classmates,
and convinced. As for the first,— such a settletheir instructors, their alumni
seems a practical means of giving voice to
ment would be tantamount to total elimination.
governing boards; in the college
The purpose of the J.V.'e would therein be restudent opinion, which ought to carry some
halls, in the corridors, In the
moved. Instead of a training school in preparadormitories,
across the footlights.
weight in questions of College policy which
tion for service under the varsity coaches there
And being young and having no
would evolve a sort of "padded up" intramural
directly concern the undergraduate body.
money to lose and their artistic
sport which would be neither here nor there. The
It is a healthy sign when the Administrasouls to gain, . . . risk does not
Junior Varsity Football la of too great importance
affright them as it does Broadto be thus removed. Half of the players on the
tion recognizes this fact. By enlisting studway.
varsity squad each year am graduates of this
ent opinion the College will be able to carry
"This has made for a healthier
"lower school." There they have learned the
theatre, a theatre more contentifundamentals and have gained the experience that
out better solutions to the problems which
ously alive, more spontaneously
makes varsity material out of them. Juniorvitally affect teacher and student alike.
free. I have seen more inspired
Varsity is more than necessary if we are to hope
(if more inept) productions of
for an experienced and winning college team.
'Thunder
Rock' in colleges than
No, the answer is loo be found in neither of
I saw on 44th Street; more stirthese alternatives. The situation in one that rails
ring productions of 'Berkeley
for positive action; rather than negative. The
Square' and 'As You Like It'
employment of a coach would remake the Junior
CONSCIENTIOUS OBJECTORS who, beBut more Important than that,
Varsity squad. They would regain an interest
I have seen plays produced in
in the sport that can only be half-hearted with the
‘-‘ cause of their religious convictions, are
these theatrical tributaries the
amount of attention they receive. They could
unwilling to register under the Selective
undertaking of which would have
learn the important fundamentals that an experifrightened
Broadway silly:
enced
and
accredited
teacher
could
give.
They
Service and Training Act have an example
"A modern dress version of
could form an important contribution to future
of frank and willing acceptance of the con'The Medea.'
Haverford championship football teams. And again
"An experimental play, which
they could relieve "Pop" Haddleton of an onerous
sequences of such an action in the stateBroadway would never have atduty which he has cheerfully and faithfully acment of Arnold C. Satterthwait before a
tempted without eight Simonson
cepted, one that detracts from his efficiency as a
sets and hundreds of Aline BernFederal Court last week.
fall track coach. Why not risk the brand of
overemphasis and employ a full-time J.V. foot- stein's most lavish costumes,
"Because I believe in democracy," the
produced by Yale and produced
ball coach?
excitingly without scenery end
Haverford junior told the Court, "I believe
J. T. H.
in modern dress.
that, when a law is disobeyed in favor of
"A folk play, which Broadway
would have dismissed summarily
the higher law, the offender must and
[Editor's Note: The Jolkrwing letter em received in
with the phrase 'lousy box office,'
reply
to
e
teeter
printed
im Mt NEWS knee of Nov. Is.]
should pay the penalty cheerfully and with
done by the Carolina Playmakers
Mr. John Krom,
with simple and touching
no feeling of enmity towards those who
Haverford College,
poignance.
Dear Mr. Krom:
carry out the will of the majority."
"But best of all, I have seen
fledgling, student-directed, studSatterthwait's sincere statement of beI was interested to see your letter in the
ent-written
plays which have
NEWS
and
to learn of your concern over the
liefs and his presentation of the case for the
moved me far more than the
appearance of he abating pond. I have had conaverage run-of-the-mill Broadconscientious objector are to be praised.
siderable to do with the pond ever since my underway show. For all their occagraduate days in College, and agree with you that
But, most important, the undergraduate
sional tyrowriting, fumbling
the fence is most unsightly.
was fully prepared to accept the conseI happen to be Chairman of the Pond Com- direction and mawsh, acting,
there have been more thrills in a
mittee of the Campus Club, and we at present are
quences of his refusal to register. No one
working up a long time plan of improvements season of tramping the hardcan condemn his right to make such a reworking college workshops than
for the skating pond, the skating house, and their
1n a decade of 'Getting Gertie's
surroundings. I hope that money will be forthfusal nor the grounds for his refusal.
Garter,' "I`win Beds; 'Separate
A serious question does arise, however, w
Rooms'—all seen on the Rialto."
coemin
n g carry out eme of the change° wi"ch
It in the hope of this eolumn;
avetooV;:711.i
of fence
as to the cumulative effect of such refusals seated was
ist that some day Haverford,
the
no that it would onlyebe used
to register upon the reputation and future
too, can produce an experimental
tuning the actual skatgusasebae.son..t: believe that
college theater, one which is
security of not only Haverford College but
the t of
truly creative as well as imitawith proper planting on both shies. One
y of
the Society of Friends. For the first
tive.
suggested
alr call =ids, four-foot path
szfr
ett:d
ly Palro
THESPIS, JR.
time in the history of the United States, the
with
a
rustic
bridge
over
the
rater
st;i
e
am
lirdm
a gate
status of the conscientious objector has
mouttbtha path on up through the
trheaw
.
ntrattfic
COLLECTION
SPEAKERS
been recognized under national law. RegAsFriday, December 5:
tration and a hearing before a local board Nature Walk around then
e perip1:1
;oaf ptha:teatptua
l"'
such
as money
beraws
available,
Dr. Edwin T. Dahlberg, of
are merely required of the citizen to deterI hope that
able to build
Syracuse, N. Y,: "Getting Ready
house with rustic exterior and pro peer new skating
for Marriage."
mine the sincerity of his views. For consgraanc! ot?etrk facilhtles (the present toilets are a
Tuesday, December 9:
scientious objectors not to avail themselves tr
college),
No Collection. Former ChanWe have eine
ce
err'tdahein °Peeeefrliee
lee
m:.
jleimof the provisions of the law may well vitiprovements
cellor Bruening of Germany will
have suggested some Ice mainate the entire purpose and success of the
speak TImus.hy evening Demethods
cember 11.
the amount of skating
iing aehelable d
the
Society of Friends and sympathetic Federal
age winter. Any suggestions or comments;
ethat
rg. Tneaday, December 16:
officials in securing the recognition of the you would cars to make would be much appreciTracy Strong, General SecreC. 0. in the Selective Service and Training a‘t '
dtary, War Prisoners' Aid of the
VerY truly yours,
Act.
Y.M.O.A.:
"Prisoners of War."
Marna, Satnay, Ja., '30
Founded FAT...Ty 11, 1909
Editor: Collars °ULM-IAN, '42.
Business Manager: W. C.. FnECONEP., '42.
Managing Editors: NEAL ADDOMS, '42.
THEODORE LAWRENCE, '42.
Sports Editor: ROBERT E. Mnana, '42.
Press Bureau Manager: JOHN Y. E.Luorr. '42.Annual subscription. payable in advance, 12.00; a'ale
ropy, 10 tens. Substriptions may beginla any time. Entered
as second-clan matter at the peewit« at Ardmore, P.
Precedent—For the kuture
A
GO.'s and Selective Service
s°e:tIonof t plane 'mg
the
Crow s Nest
1
One night last week about 1/35. •
of the undergraduate body collect.
ed in front of Lloyd Hall with the
avowed purpode of going to 703 S.
Broad St.. (you know the neighborhood) to hear a gruesome
little group called Count Ocean
and his las,a9zmen. Accordingly,
we hoisted spur pants so th
that the
belt was six Inches Below the collar bone, took is-euth in our pants')
cuffs, and went. On the way we
stropped -our razors until they
reached Slashing sharpness, and
soon found ourselves in the vicinity.
We were a little worried be- -f
cause "we knew the denizens
were watching our every move,
but we could not see them, and
also after a few days of elate:ea ,
wandering we were begimitn
-r"
to wonder if, lino Pelle. and
Mensande. we had lost our way,
when we noticed a cave-like
fissure ise.the rocks from which
dense clouds of white smoke
were curling. There was a
strange roaring which sooncled
like the screams of ten thousand Hyrcanian tigers accompanied by a pounding that made
Emperor Jones see formless
fears again. "Ah, Aetna in action again," we sighed dolefully,
but then we were roused from
reverie by the sight of a dainty,
dancing pixie from whose mouth
came dull indistinguishable
monotones. It suddenly occurred to us that we had arrived.
The first thing I was conscious
of was the peculiar clicking noise
that I afterwards found out is
made by flying razors, but by a
tricky weaving and bobbing step
which I developed on the spot, we
were able to make our way with
comparative safety through the
whirling dervishes
There they were — the band
we had all heard about, but
never heard. Their orchestration, seven zithers, three swin•
ettes, Aeolian harp and harpsichord. perhaps would not have
appealed to the purist, but we
were broadminded and so dug
ourselves a portion of the phlegm. In the end oar eyes all riveted on the Count, who was inscrutable, and we finally decided
that the Count called forth from
his colleagues such dizzy emotional heights by a unique ro•
tational twitching of the eyelashes.
Finally, with tears in our eyes
(The Count was playing his theme
song, "I'm coming, Virginia") we
decided that we bad better return
to our friendly haven under
Founders tinkling little clapper.
We were just about out of this
groovy ballroom when a fleeting
stiletto ached my cigarette and
then went on to in my roommate to the wall. The cops came
from nowhere and fell on the
trouble-maker like a thunderbolt,
but the incident dashed our high'
spirits and recalled at once the
old adage of the senatorial
philosopher that "if you don't
watch out, you gone get out
early."
PERRY PATAETES
COLLEGE CALENDAR
Thursday, December 4:
Dr. Howard Stark-weather to
speak to Chen% Club at 8 in Chem
Lab.
Current Events Contest to be
held in Common Room at 4.
Saturday, December 6:
Glee Club Concert at Harcum
Junior College.
Sunday, December 7:
Student-Faculty Tea in Union
from 4 to 6.
Thursday, December 11:
Dr. Bruemng to speak on
"Democracy: Indigenous or Alien
to the Continent of Europe," in
Roberta Hall at 8:15.
Friday, December 12:
"Margin for Error" to be given in Roberta Hall at B.
Soph-Senior Dance in the gym
from 9 to 1.
Saturday, December 13:
Tea Dance in Common Room
from 4 to 6.
Second performance of "Margin for Error."
1833
PAGE THREE
HAVERPORD NEWS
Tuesday, December 2, 1941
• News of Haverford's\Graduates • 119411
Alumnus Writing From England
Confident of an Allied Victory -
Haverford Club
Beats Moorestoivn
Alumni Notes
W. Jouett Blackburn, '30, is now
Halsey Munson Hicks, '29, was
married on October. 11 to Miss a publisher in East Orange, New
Virginia Alley in Brattle- Jersey. lie was married in 1938
ing. One is soon able to see who Frances
to Miss Florence' Westwood and
are the people who have any, love boro, Vermont.
years
Clyde Harold Sleaze, '29, was they have a daughter six
and sympathy for their fellow Men.
old.
I am. afraid there is much selfish- married on September 13 to Miss
ex-'30,
Jr.,
Durham,
in
Richard
J.
Cunningham
Harriet
ness in the world. Am I painting Eleanor
a rather gloomy picture? I don't the Sixth United Presbyterian is now practicing medicine in WilThe Haverford Club soccer Mein
mington, Delaware. He graduated defeated the Moorestown Field
think I really should, as we have Church of Pittsburgh,
paragraphs
following
The
much to be thankful for and the
Frederick Iv. Swan, '30, attended in 1936 from Jefferson Medical Club, 4-2, Sunday, in the final game
School and married Miss Gloria of ..season which saw the Heverare excepts from a letter writ- utmost confidence that while there the University of Southern Cali- Siegerin
in 1937.
wrong on both aides, en allied fornia, summer session, studying
fordians losing one game. The team
ten to the Alumni Office on is
Louis Bailey, '38, is now working clinched the championship of the
victory would do something to bacteriology and botany.
November 3, 1941, by Hum- make the world a better place. If Alfred Swindle, Jr., '20, will ad- for the Aluminum Company of Football League of the Associated
having
is true we cannot be anything dress the members of the Ameri- America in Cleveland,
Cricket Clubs of Philadelphia last
phrey L. Penney, '17, -who is that
his M. B. A. from the Har- week with a victory over the bierbut contelent that in due course
Institute of Graphic Arts on earned
School in 1940.
now teaching in Towcester, God will'five us the victory. I am can
ion Cricket Club. The only team
the evening of October 29 in the vard Business
still a Quaker but for many rea- Junior Museum of the MetropoliHarry Bell, '38, is working for to beat Haverford was the GerEngland.
ions find the pacifist position to- tan Museum of Art. He is the the Foreign Research Division of mantown Cricket Club, runner-up
"It was interesting to receive the tally illogical. I still think it may
new Junior Museum. the Federal Reserve Bank of New in the league competition.
the
of
curator
I
.
.
.
All-Haverford Plan data
be the correct position but equally
Ray Houston, '34, returned home York, where he has been since his
Moorestown held a first-half lead
would like to subscribe but there do I think that the world is not yet
in September after a three months' return from Switzerland in 1939.
in the game Sunday but Haverare so many calls at present. On ready for it.
'38, has ford came back with four goals in
Naval Reserve.
the
Bird,
with
Bob
years
cruise
two
For
top of the income tax at 10 peonies
Francis G. Hunsicker, '39, is now been working for DuPont, for one the second half with Roberts,
"We are of course tremendousin the pound, I have just sent my ly interested in the reactions of the
a commissioned officer in the army year in Wilmington handling ad- olears, Evans, and Stokes doing
daughter to college and we have U. S. A. We try to see things stationed at Carlisle Barracks, vertising and public relations conthe scoring. The game was a close
many voluntary subscriptions to with your eyes and are devoutly Pennsylvania, and is taking a two
nected with the DuPont exhibits at one with Moorestown threatening
make. Enormous sums have been thankful for your help .
Russia months' course to become a Medical the two World's Fairs. He is now to win their first game of the seaafraid
am
lent to the country but 1
occupies most of the important po- Administrative officer.
working in the manufacture of son and Haverford slumping since
that there are many who have just sitions in our newspapers today.
Joe Queen, '37, is now a com- acetic anhydrite for cellulose their title could not be endanstarted to earn big salaries who What a wonderful exhibition of missioned officer in the army.
acetate.
gered by the outcome.
are wasting much of the money. I self-sacrifice they have put up. Can
Harry Jack Goodyear, '40, is now
John T. Hoffman, '40, is with the
The Haverford Club team will
expect you will have in a lesser
we imagine ourselves burning our in the army stationed at Fort Aetna Insurance Company, Hart- play a post-season game next Satin
problem
same
degree just the
homes as the enemy advanced?", Bragg, North Carolina.
ford, Connecticut.
urday against the All Stars of the
America as your war production
Dr. William F. Mengert, '21, is
Jim Vincent, '40, is now a ser- League on the Germantown Cricket
increases.
noel Associate Professor of obstegeant in the 172nd Infantry and is Club Field. All members of the
"What can I write you? It is
trics and gynecology at the Union maneuvers in the Carolina Haverford Club are especially innow
difficult to say. One does not want
been
has
He
Iowa.
versity of
vited to attend the game and the
woods.
to include any material that the
teaching at the University since
H. Conrad Atkinson, '40, is now dinner which will follow. Tickets
censor will disagree with. At the
1929.
for the dinner can be reserved
States
United
the
in
Lieutenant
a
mime time one wants to send you
Sam Nock, '21, is Vice President
Professor Richard M. Sutton, '22, of the Kansas State College at Army Air Corps and graduated on through Samuel Armstrong at
something of interest. Some of
October 31 from the Air Corps Ad- 7 Amherst Road, Bala-Cynwyd. His
you were in the last war. I met who is teaching at the University Manhattan.
Sel- phone is Cynwyd 3204-J. The time
some of you in France then, so you of Minnesota during his leave of
Robert S. Trenbath,- '38, is Assis- vanced School of Craig Field,
of the game Saturday is 2;90.
will know that care in writing is absence from Haverforel this year, tant Minister at St. George's ing, Alabama.
Robert FolweU, '41, is now in the
has just completed a lecture tour Church in New York City. He has
necessary.
shipping department of the Burpee
in Chicago. While there he spoke held this position since June.
in the
Carry on Work
at five different institutions on the
Bradford S. Abernathy, '30, is Seed Company, His job is
ALICE CAFFREY
He ex"We in this rural part of Eng- topic, "Fun With Mechanics."
Minister of the First Baptist Philadelphia warehouse.
124 Ardmore Ave. Ardmore, 11
land sometimes think that we are
In Chicago he saw Frank Inglis, Church of Columbia, Missouri. He pects to be sent next Spring to the
Notary Public
far away from the war and not '41, who is doing graduate work was married in 1933 to Miss Mary Company's experimental farms in
doing our share. Ours seems to be in the University of Chicago Phy- Jean Heaven and they now have Florida or California.
the job of carrying on with our sics Department, and John A. two sons.
regular work, mine teaching, plus Crawford, ex-'42, who is attending
Ralph D. Atkinson. '30, is now
spare time volunteer work, in my the University. At Evanston he engaged in the practice of law in
HERB. F. DAVIS
case what might turn out, if gas visited Frank Gucker, '20. At Salem, Ohio.
Bell Phone: Bryn Mawr 18
"Ardmore Auto Supply"
were used, to be a rather especial- Northwestern University he saw
George W. Betz, Jr., '30, is now
320 W. Lancaster Ave.
BRYN MAWR ELECTRICAL
like
Districts
job.
ly important
Professor Henry Crew who taught a member of the firm of Rake.
Delivery Anywhere
COMPANY
ours should be the ones to take Physics at Haverford from 1888 to straw, Beta & Co. in Rosemont. He
Tires - Batteries
Contracting and Repairing
care of children and others from 1891.
is also active in Young RepubliHardware - Paints
Mewl
Bryn
Ave.
Railroad
730
bombed areas. I have had two
can activities. He was married, in
Amoco Gas
Anything and Everything Electrical
London boys living in my house
1036 to Miss Constance Groves and
SHEEAN TO LECTURE
ever since the first day of war and
they have a son, four months old.
we have our school with a London
Vincent Sheean, world famous
school. Do any of you take charge commentator, correspondent, and
of any sort of laboratory? Think author will speak on Monday, De
of sharing it with another lot of cember 8th, at 8:30 in Goodhart
SMEDLEY & MEHL CO.
Building Materials
people over whom you have no Hall, Bryn Mawr College. His subKEEP SUPPLIED WITH
Coal - Lumber
means of control. We have our ject will be "The Answer From The
Peel Oil - Oil Burners
problems and we need some meas- Far East." Mr. Sheean's lecture
12 So. 16th St. I. Maplewood Ave.
Automatic Heating Equipment
Germsotown
Phila., P.
ure of patience. However, we are will be the last in a series of three
Insulation
not grumbling (at least not much) lectures at Bryn Mawr, sponsored
a
Ardmore 1100 - Trinity 1151
and are looking on it as our war for the benefit of the Bryn Mawr
GOOD ON 1U510 AND PAIL
and
OARS UNTIL USID
service.
Hospital.
Se a Ride, Including Special
Reactions Interesting
Bee Transfers. Obtoin Identiti•
"People's reactions to all these
Main Lint. Gramautown
cation Cards of School Offlea
upsets of war, mild though they be glattaRGIOCOU.GkcpukCE
Cheat:lux Hill and Whiternarth
RED ARROW LINES
in our district, are very interestSCHOOL
PhIlodolabla Suburban
G. W. Lake, Jr., 'Os
Ymeaserbollan Co.
89 Mukalla &awed 47 Weems is 1941
Members New York Stock Exchange
I. Thome. Roue, '16
hanmsdelleo Co.
Penney, '17, Writes
Of Everyday Life
In Country at War
Overcomes Hate
•
Lead to Win, 4-
Sutton Completes
Series of Lectures
EMLEN & CO.
SCHOOL TICKETS
Real Estate
Insurance
Eastman, Dillon & Co.
R. H. LENGEL REPAIR SHOP
Complete Automotive Service
Motor Overhauling a Specialty
Brake Service
Phone Bryn Bryn Mawr 830
Corner Railroad Ave. and Perm Sc
BRYN MAWR
Bread °uttered gears. pad
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Beau Reemembas. ghee W•rik
B•711 mad Wale ta a. game
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Um Approval of tbs Maw Cameral,
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Res 117
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For catalog and :nformatiOn, Write:
J AWED N. WALKER, Prinelpai. Waettgen School, Weettowa Peas..
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YOUR CHRISTMAS LIST
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sere you will find so tr****** house of gifts for every member of the
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en • Diamond ring able Christm. Sevee-atone
MOTHER d
Diamond ring mounted in 14K yellow sold and black mane (Am
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ring art in 1410 yellow gold end platinum
DAD will be rrrrr hied to receive the watch he has alway• wanted.
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15-Jewel Elgin pocket watch
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Rolm gold Head/ton wrist watch. 17-Jewel movement
DROTHER .111 be proud to near • tie damp with his own Initials.
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SISTER or SWEETHEART will cherish a niece of Jewelry of which
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Jeweler by Birth
109 So. 13th Street Philadelphia
HAVERFORD NEWS
PAGE FOUR
Wrestling Squad
Starts Practice;
Prospects Dubious
Leads Grapplers
Haverford's 1941-42 wrestling team is now in a state of
development, and just how
much strength it will carry
into the approaching campaign is still 41 "natter of
doubt, according to Coach BlancRoos. Having lost practically all
of his regular varsity wrestlers of
last year, the mentor of the grapplers will be forced to rely to a
greater degree than is usually the
BILL SRO-UDEN, who was
case on more inexperienced men,
undefeated in the 15S-pound
and although promise of much poclass last year.
tential talent has been shown up
to this point, it is difficult as yet
to make any definite predictions as
WRESTLING SCHEDULE
to the team's chances for a good
season.
December:
Many Regulars Loot
17—Kutztown, away.
Not only did graduation cut into
January:
the ranks of the grapplers, but
9—Urainns, away.
also a number of undergraduate
14—Muhlenberg, home,
regulars on the team failed to return this fall. Those who graduFebruary:
ated were last year's captain, Dick
7—Maryland, away.
Bolster, together with the regular
14—Gettysburg, home.
175 and 136-pound tusslers, Jeff
18—Johns Hopkins, away.
Hemphill and Bob Evert. Other
25—Lafayette, home.
mainstays of last year's team who
28—Wesleyan, home.
would have helped to form the
Merck:
basis for the present squad if they
6-7—M.A.C.W.A. Championhad returned included Bob Smiley,
ships at Gettysburg.
Jack Rhind, Don Kester, and Dave
Fox. The loss of this many men
in a single year naturally left quite though more definite information
a hole in the team, making the re- on this subject will come later.
building process that much more
Practice Meet to be Held
difficultA good chance to see what this
In spite of the rather dark outlook these facts present, the ma- season's crop of grunt-and-groan
terial for this year's aggregation, experts have to offer will be given
even though it is lacking in exper- soon. According to the present
ience as well as polish, contains a plena of Coach Blanc-Roos, the engreat deal of potential strength. tire squad is going to be divided
time can tell whether this into two parts, the red and the
will develop into a well-rounded blue, with the talent about equally
team, and it is impossible in say split between them. The plan is
at this time just what the squad then to hold a dual intra-squad
will be able to do. Foremost among meet between the two, the tentative
those returning, from last year's date for this contest being Saturoutfit will be Bill Shihadeb, who day, December 13. Such a meet
stood out during that campaign by will be of use not only in determinnot losing any bouts during the ing on a regular lineup with which
regular season. This year Bill has to open the season, but it will also
been elected to captain the team. supply to the wrestlers some of the
Beef Meader, who appeared a few experience they need and help actimes last year at both the 165 and custom them to the conditions of
175-pound slots, will also be back a meet. The first meet of the regthis year, Buster Alvord, who ular season is to take place on the
broke into several meets a year ago following Wednesday, December
as a Werth in the heavyweight di- 17, against the Pennsylvania State
vision, is another of those with Teachers' College at Kutztown.
previous experience, as is Doc
This year's wrestling prospects
Bowman, the only other man re- have a difficult job on their hands
turning who appeared in any var- if they are to equal or even apsity meets during the last year's proach the remarkable record of
schedule.
last year's great team. The 1940These men will form the nucleus 41 aggregation won eight meets in
of this year's squad together with a row to finish with an undefeated
those who last year did their season, scoring a total of 217
wrestling on the Junior Varsity points to 58 for its opponents, and
team. This latter group is com- then went on to score 31 points in
posed of Arnie Post, Roy Dye, Dan the Middle Atlantic Collegiate
Davis, Gene Szerlip, and Avrel Ma- Wrestling Association meet, with
son. However, to gain their places, Captain Bolster winning a fleet is
these men will have to meet the the 128-pound class, and thus took
challenge of a group of new men, the championship.
mainly Rhinies, who give promise
of producing some likely talent, al-
-Only
Wolfgang Lehmann
"GREETINGS, CLASS OF '45"
Agent
Ardmore
Shoe Building Co.
Ardmore Theatre
Haverford Pharmacy
Estate of Henry W. Press, P.D.
Haverford, Pennsylvania
Ardmore 122
Ardmore 2460
FOR TASTY SANDWICHES
MILK SHAKES, SODAS AND
SUNDAES
Captains Courtmen
Competition Is Keen
As Freshmen Strive
To Replace Veterans
Inexperience Looms
As Chief Impediment
To Successful Year
KRESGE'S
5 & 10
Courtmen Hope
For Better Year
As Drills Begin
Tuesday, December 2, 1941
Tuesday and Wednesday
The Immortal Music of
Frans Sehubert
"NEW WINE'
with Ilona Massey
Alan Cnetis — Simile Barnes
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
George Bernard Shaw's
"MAJOR BARBARA"
with Wendy Hiller
(Star of "Pyienalion")
Rex Harrison — Robert Morley
Coach Gordon Uses
'last Yeav's Jayvees
To Comp to Tam
With Captain George Warner and new head coach Bill
Docherty at the helm, Haverford College will present. a
preview of its 1941-42 basketball activities by meeting the
Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science on the evening of December 9 on the
rival court.
Comparatively speaking, basketball prospects at Haverford look
better this year than has been the
case for quite some time. Not since
the days of Sturge Poorman, "Sugar" Kane, Bill Tiernan, Joe Taylor, and Joe Purvis has the Scarlet and Black had such an impressive array of court material. Captain George Warner, who was recognized by Philadelphia scribes as
one of the district's leading players during the pant season, will
lead RE aggregation of veterans
which includes Bob Miller, Don
Magill, Al Dorian, and JiminyNagill,
Manias Are Promising
Augmenting the squad immeasurably will be a large group of talented freshman candidates. The
showings made thus fee by Rhinies Alford, Jones, Swarthy, Boteler, Schriarrs, and Dorries has indicated that competition for starting positions will be keener than
in several seasons. Also, not to be
overlooked are some of last year's
Jayvee members. Specifically, the
abilities of Doug Hallett, Johnny
Shinn, Danny Millar, Bill Hedges
and Jim Worl should add even
more to the worries of last year's
holdovers.
Under the tutelage of Bill Docherty, who has been elevated from
the role of Jayvee coaching duties,
the Scarlet ,and -Black courtmen
will rely on the principle that a
good offense is the best defense.
And with such high scoring operatives as Warner, Miller, Dorian,
and Magill on hand, it might be
ventured that there is capable material on hand for such a plan of
attack. However, the team won't
be without a defense, for this phase
of the game was always stressed
under the Randall system of last
year, and with many of the same
players around it is hoped that
their well-drilled defensive tactics
won't be forgotten.
Fencing Team.
Faces New Season
With One Veteran
In building up a
m for
the coming season Coach of
Fencing Henri Gordon has a
difficult task, since only one
Varsity man, Captain John
Fust, remai,ns from last winter's squad. Eight new men are needed to fill the gap.
who
GEORGE WARNER,
averaged better than 10 points
per game last season.
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
December:
3—Phila. Pharmacy, away.
19—Ursinus, home.
January
7—Moravian, home.
le—Stevens. away.
14—Drexel, away.
17—Susquehanna, home.
February:
4—Johns Hopkins. home.
11—Delaware, home.
13—Trinity, home.
18—Phila. Pharmacy, home.
20—Hamilton, away.
25—Drexel, home.
27—Swarthmore, away.
With the loss of John B. Clark,
captain of the '41 team, George -"sa
Swan, and Arnold Satterthwait,
all three positions in the foil diviidea are vacant. Graduation of
Gary Ewing andseten King left only
John Fust in the Sabre trio. In the
epee class both Eugene Botelho
and John C. Hawley are gone.
Coach Grooms Jayvees
To fill these vacant places Coach
Gordon is grooming members of
last year's Jayvee team. John
Krone Ted Hammond, Bayly Winder, and Howard Wood are possible
varsity material in the foil division.
In the epee division, Seymour Alden, Ken Steins, Manuel Gomez,
and James Hamill are the prospective varsity men. To support
Captain Fast in the sabre tilts will
be probably Dick Lorentzen and
Jack Wilkie.
New Material Encouraging
With enthusiasm for the sport
running high on the team, Coach
Gordon declares that the new crop
of fencers that are showing up this
year are the best looking material
that has appeared for some years.
Although the season does not officially open until January 10, on
December S a practice meet is plan.
ned with the Philadelphia College
of Pharmacy.
Schedule:
January
•
10—Phila. College Pharmacy
H
February
7—University of Pennsylvania H
14—Lafayette
A
21—Lehigh
28—Johns Hopkins ...............
Many scrimmages have been
planned for thin year's team, in an
attempt to give it more experience
in actual competition before the
season starts. So far the team has
been having intro-squad scrimmages every day, and this practice
will probably be continued. Particularly impressive in early drills
has been Bob Dorriea, six-foot fourinch freshman who scored over
two hundred points in prep school
competition last year. Art Jones,
former Haverford High star who
played on the only team to beat the
state championship Lower Merion
outfit last year has also looked
good.
March
Race Wide Open
7—Swarthmore
Just what the starting lineup 14—Rutgers
will be it is too early to determine, 21—Temple
but it appears that Warner, Dorries, and Jones will probably be in
it. The race for the other two positions is wide open with veterans
Miller, Dorian, and Jim Magill and
another freshman, Crandall Alford,
INC.
appearing to have the inside track.
EDWARD J. LYONS
Hardware
IARDMORE LAUNDRY, INC.
Ardmore, Pa.
9 Cricket Terrace
THE ARMORS LAUNDRY, Inc., is a complete
institution equipped with modern machinery, using sanitary
methods for laundering and dry cleaning everything known
to the Industry.
111ED6EIRIDW
THEATRE
IrtEDIYLAInl, PA.
DECEMBER — 1941
Tneaday, December 2:
"ANNA CHRISTIE"
Wednesday, December 3:
"SKAALt"
Thursday. December 4:
"IN THE BEGNNLNG"
Friday. December 5:
"BRIDE OF THE MOON'
Saturday, December 6:
"GOSPEL OF THE
BROTHERS BARNABAS"
Tuesday, December 9:
"FAMILY PORTRAIT"
SPECIAL STUDENT PRICE
33c
(Upon School Identification)
Hedgerow Imo meets train
and trolley
See Falconer or Lippincott
for reservations
DuPont Jk, Skerwin-Viili.res Paint.
Two storm:
67 St. James Place
26 W, Lancaster Ave.
SUBURBAN
Theatre
Ardmore
Tuesday and Wednesday
"A YANK IN THE MAY."
Tyrone Power — Betty Grable
Starts Thursday for Six Days
"HOLD BACK THE DAWN"
Charles Boyer
Olivia De Havilland
Paulette Goddard
SEVILLE
Theatre
Bryn Mawr
Tuesday
Bob Hope in
"NOTING BUT THE TRUTH"
Wednesday and Thursday
Fred Astaire — Rita Hayworth
"YOU'LL NEVER GET RICH"
Friday and Saturday
"MARRIED BACHELOR"
Robert Young — Ruth Hammy
,
Rosalind Russell
Don Ameche
Kay Francis
a
a
HAVERFORD NEWS
Tuesday, December 2, 1941
The Sport
J ester
Composite Record
Of Varsity Teams
Sh6ws 12 Wins
BY WALTON FIELD, • 'BB
PAGE FIVE
Within The Walls
Football, Soccer
And Cross Country
Whenever a football team comes
Have .706 Average
to the end of a 'successful season,
it is usually in order to hand out
Chalking up twelve,. viceulogies right and left to the factors which have contributed to its tories against five defeats,
success. Such is the case this year the Haverford varsity athletic
with the Haverford team. Captain teams compiled an average
Magill and his teammates and of .706 for the fall season.
Coaches Randall and Docherty have
The soccer team's record was
received some credit and have de- slightly better than the gridiron
served every bit of it. An impor- aggregation's, the booters winning
tant instrument in theam's suc- six and losing two while the football Naiad won five and lost two.
cess has been overlooked, however. The cross-country team split even
All those faithful fans who cheered with one meet in the victory colHaverford in game after game umn and one on the defeat side on
have contributed enormously to its an abbreviated schedule.
victories and helped to soothe its Hamilton Win Season's Highlight
Crowning their season with a
defeats.
victory over Hamilton, the
To these fans, who'have received 20-0
football team crushed Allegheny,
no credit, the team is very grate- Susquehanna, Johns Hopkins, and
ful. But there is one fan, who, to 'Guilford, while losing to Wesleyan
my mind, deserves special credit. and Swarthmore in two very clime
Haverford has had and still has games.
The victories over Swarthmore
ardent supporters, but never has and
Pennsylvania were the high
it had one who surpassed Mr.
spots of the soccer season. The
Thomas Cochran.
booters
topped Swarthmore, 2-1, in
A few weeks ago, riding back
from the Susquehanna game, I the season's final game to even the
somehow or other got to talking score in the competition for the
with Tom Cochran, Jr., about his Hood Trophy and came from befather. Only after hearing the hind to edge out Penn in the last
story he told me can Mr, Cochran's seconds of play, 5-4. Ili:sinus, Lafayette, Stevens, and Lehigh also
loyalty be appreciated.
Two year's ago, when Haverford fell before Ken Roberta & Co.,
had one of its worst teams, Mr. while Princeton and Cornell handCochran did not even know that ed them their lone defeats by
his eon was on the team. He was scores of 5-4 and 3-2 respectively.
aware that Tons was out for foot- Country Team splits Even
' ball, but not seriously, so he Competing in only two meets,
thought. Tom hadn't told his father the cross-country team split even
he was playing regularly, because for the season, defeating Hopkins,
the latter feared injury to his 2233, and losing to Lehigh, 20-37.
The composite records of the fall
son's knees, which have troubled
Jayvee teams, football and soccer,
him throughout college.
Last year, however, when Haver- are not as impressive as the varford went to western Pennsylvania elites', as they copped four victorto play Allegheny, Tom wrote his ies while suffering four defeats for
father that he was playing, and a 400 average. The other four
asked him to come up to the game games resulted in ties.
from his home in Pittsburgh. Hav- .1. V. Rooters Trim Swarthmore
With two victories over. the
erford won a 31-0 victory, its first
in two years, and ever since then, Swarthmore Jayvees to their credit,
if you looked hard enough, you the Jayvee soccer season may be
would have found Mr. Thomas considered a highly successful one.
Cochran at every game, whether it After walloping Haverford School,
was at Middletown, Clinton, Balti- the Mullen-coached booters lost to
Penn, George School, and Westmore, or Walton Field.
Even when his son's old knee town in order, but came back
injury returned, and there was no strongly to tie Navy. and Penn,
chance of his playing, Mr. Cochran down Princeton, and score two viccame all the way from Pittsburgh tories' over Swarthmore.
Though it failed to win a game,
to see every game. Furthermore,
he took pictures of the game which the Jayvee football team earned
were used by the coaches to detect two ties and only went down to dedefects in the team's play. It got feat in one game. The Peddle and
so his business associates in Pitts- Friends' Central contests resulted
burgh gave him quite a ribbing in deadlocks, while George School
ever his "playing football" this edged out the Fords. 6-0.
fall.
JAYVEE WRESTLING
Following the Swarthmore game
SCHEDULE
the whole squad had a dinner at
Whitehall. It was a big day, with
January:
many attractions planned for the
10—George School, away.
evening. But there was neverthe13—Episcopal, home.
less almost a 100% attendance at
the dinner. For somehow it had
February:
leaked out that Mr. Cochran.
12—F. & M. Academy, home.
through his own wishes, was takMarsh:
ing the whole aquad to dinner, and
4—Peddle, away.
everyone wanted to be there. The
gold football which the team gave
him was only a poor symbol of its
appreciation.
If next year's football team has INSURANCE FOR STUDENTS
another 'Ws:. Cochran" it will be
Liability
Life
Property
extremely fortunate. Another
J. B. Longacre
"twelfth man on the Haverford
eleven," as this year's team pos435 Walnut Street
sessed, will be hard to find.
Philadelphia
Bs E. M.
Two Students Sentenced at Philadelphia Court
For Refusing to Register for Military Service
Continued frown Peg I, Cal.
may be expressed. Spiritually, for conscientious objectors. When
there
always be new lessons I learned of Arnold Satterthwait's
With the intramural soccer and to be learned from God.
feelings about registering, I dis"I ask no one to stop fighting as cussed the matter with him attouch football seasons succesafully
as they conscientiously believe length: Our conversations showed
concluded, Intramural Manager long
that that is the correct way. I that be has logic, good sense and
John Whitehead last week called a only ask that everyone listen to high morality.
meeting at which the intramural God and learn whether or not He
"While I differed with him, I wee
basketball captains chosen by last says that this is the right way. I impressed by his arguments and
year's teams selected their players only ask each one to try to live as by his Sonscientious 'feelings."
God would have him live. I only
for the season. The new 'system ask that each one of us be allowed Students' Attend Trial,sve„.
Approximately tvsel
students
of choosing teams was inaugurated to try to live as we believe God
of Haverford and an equal-number
this year because last season's sys- would have us live.
of Swarthmore undergraduates attem of selecting one team from Majority Sometimes Wrong
tended the trial. Practically all
each dormitory was unsuccessful.
"I have been accused of being agreed in the obvious sympathy of
re-_the court sand fairness of the trial.
Whitehead announced at the anti-democratic because of m refusal to obey a law passed by As Rs Bayly Winder said, the promeeting that the basketball season democratic
procedure. I want to ceedings were "as fair as you could
would get under way officially on say that I believe that democracy expect by people to-whore SatterthWednesday evening, December 3, is the best way of government wait's views were so utterly at
but he also scheduled four practice known to man. I also believe, how- variance."
games to get the teams into con- ever, that the majority is not al- .Howard T. Lutz stated, "There
dition.
ways right; and when it is wrong was no agreement on the part of
In the first of these games, play- and passes a law contrary to the the judge for Arnold's position, but
ed last Wednesday evening, Cap- higher law of God; then if there is he regretted having to give such
tain Chuck Olson's team made an no other way opened to me, I must a sentence. The trial was very
impressive start by trouncing John die:obey the law of the people. Be- fair and there wws a certain
Stevens' team, 28-3. Outstanding cause I believe in democracy, I be- amount of feeling foiSArnold. His
in this game was the defensive lieve that when a law is disobeyed statement was one of the best I
work of Gary and Child's, as the in favor of the higher law, the of- have heard for the religions basis
losers were held to one field goal, fender must and should pay the of pacifism. Nearly all of the pacia long shot. Offensively, "Bronco" penalty cheerfully and with no fists, myself included, even though
Worrell stood out for the winners feeling of enmity towards those they may not agree with him, can
by tabbing twelve points.
who carry out the will of the ma- sympathize with his convictions
and feelings.'
On Thursday evening Bill Win- jority."
gerd's team downed the Grad stud"Satterthwait gave a very fine
statement, and it was well present.
ents M a very close contest, 23-21, Morley Testifiea
President Morley testified in be- ed," John B. Roesler said. The
Wingerd's team held a 20-10 edge
at the end of the third period and half of Satterthwait before the prosecuting attorney, as well as the
it looked as if they would coast to crowded courtroom. He said, "I defense attorney, asked the court
an easy victory, but an inspired urged all undergraduates to regis- for the minimum sentence, but cauGrad outfit, led by Herndon and ter (for the draft), believing that tioned that similar occurrences
Laughlin, fought back and all but the law makes adequate provision would bring drastic retake.
tied the score. John Whitehead was
time this year, slipped one past
high scorer for the winners.
Tomildnson for the only Haverford
The prospects for the season
score
of the opening half. Three
seem to be bright. Olson's team
more Alumni goals followed as
and CochranSs team are the favorBaker tallied twice and Mears once
ites, on paper, but Crabtree's team
to give the Haverford Club a suband a team composed of last year's
stantial 5-1 lead midway in the
champion Day Students cannot be
third stanza.
counted out. The fact that the
Morrie Evans' long angle shot
freshmen have been temporarily
broke the monotony of Alumni
withheld from the teams in order
Haverford Club Team scoring,
but Taylor increased the
that the better ones may be used
to strengthen the weaker teams
Captures Post-Season visitors' lead to 6-2 in the fourth
period. After a beautiful penalty
later in the season will also serve
Game as Baker Stars shot by Morrie Evans had produced
to make a tighter and more interesting race than usual.
Haverford'e third goal, the HaverThe curtain came down on ford Club team, employing an acMeanwhile "Pop" Haddleton announced the plans for the coming Haverford's fall sports season curate short passing attack, went
volley ball season. Three leagues last Thursday afternoon as a straight down the center of the
are planned, and the faculty may powerful Haverford Club soc- field and Mears added the final
also have an hour a week.
tally of the game.
Three freshman teams will play cer team, representing the
The lineups:
several round - robin series on alumni faction of the College,
ALUMNI
Tuesdays and Fridays at3130, while returned to the scene of each wavnEresto
Si
Toyekinsoe
on Wednesdays and Fridays at member's previous exploits. Aa Mooed.
.fir
Blair
4:30 four sophomore and junior though the years had done nothing Hadar
teams will play each other. Klein, to lessen their ability or competi- Ferrie
1,N
Wills
N se. 5
McShane, Eckfeldt, and Curtis have tive spirit these former Haverford
.
CGoke
AAL
m a
been appointed acting captains of stars proceeded to put the present Kirk
OK
Be.... C.
Scarlet and Black standard-bear- Beams, M.
these outfits.
CH
Gekor
imam
Or
To-Serra
The third league, which will be ers to rout by a 7-3 score.
HT... W.
Boman
XL.
The Alumni took an early 2-1 Matlock
composed of upperclassmen playTmyler
OL
ing with no desire of receiving lead on first-quarter goals by Jack
athletic credit, is not complete yet. Evans and Baker, while Dave Som- FlobotHellemst Ilmierford—E. Howe.
ers, playing in the use for the first DOT! 12tearr;e,B=:=7.1Xe="'
G. Is A-
Alumni Soccermen
Rout Ford Booters,
Scoring 7-3 Win
Pause •••
Go refreshed
.5
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BOTTUM) 1/0051 ALMIGHTY OF INF COCA COLA COMPANY ay
PHILADELPHIA COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
Tuesday, December 2, 1941
HAVERFORD NEWS
PAGE SIX
Bryn Mawr Play
To Be Presented
This Week-end
Haverford Production
Of `Margin for Error'
Scheduled Next Week
"Stage Door," by George S.
Kauffman and Edna Ferber,
will be presented Friday and
Saturday at 8:30 and 9:00 respectively by the Bryn 'Mawr
Varsity Players in Goodhart
Hall. David A. Winder as
David Kingsley, the Hollywood producer, and Ann Heyniger as Terry Randall are the
leading players.
The play, under the direction of
Miss Mary Henderson of the Bryn
_ Mawr Public Speaking Department, also features Louise Allen as
Jean Maitland, who aspires to
Hollywood fame, and Richard Warren as Keith Burgess, an unknown
playwright, who achieved success
through Terry's inspiration.
Haverfordians in Play
James Haden, Kenneth Bache,
John Frantz, G. Hobart Fitzgerald, Seymour Alden, Crede Calhoun, William Studwell, and John
Sevringhaus are other Haverfordinns in the production. Kitty McAusland is the stage manager.
The Cap and Bells production,
"Margin for Error," is entering its
final week of rehearsals. John
Marsh, Walter Hollander, Edgar
Emery and Edward Gaensler lead
the cast through the fast-moving
comedy. They are ably supported
by Douglas Baker. John A. Clark,
and Clark Stiles of Haverford, and
Diana Baker and Jeannette Lepska
of Bryn Mawr.
Nusbaum Directs
The play, under the direction of
Richard Nusbaum of Hareem Jun
for College, promises to be "spicy
and funny," according to Marsh.
The modernistic set was designed
by Shoffstall.
Engineering Group
To Attend Discussion
The Engineering Club will
attend a discussion on Aviation Defense Materials in
Franklin Institute, Friday at
8 P.M. All students and
friends are invited, but are
asked to inform the Engineering Department if they plan
to attend.
Four men- closely connected with aviation ore to discuss the problems now confronting the industry.
Engineering students and
friends from district schools
have been invited to this meeting, sponsored by the American Society for Testing Ma-terials. Light refreshments will
be served in a& social period
following the technical discussion. •
Student Delegation
Attends Meeting
Of I.R.C. at Lehigh
Jay Browne Rated
Among gest in East
Vocalist Doris Bell
Featured By Band
By GEORGE HOPKINS
The Soph-Senior Dance promises
to be one of the most outstanding
ones of the year with music to be
furnished by Jay Browne and his
orchestra. His rising band, acclaimed by the leading music publishing concerns in New York to be
one of the leading small bands in
the East, features Doris Bell on
the vocals. Miss Bell, an attractive red-head who has sung with
many of the large bands in Philadelphia, has lots of personality
and puts a song over in a big way.
Randy Baldwin, a hot but also a
smooth drummer, has his own arrangement of "A Man And His
Drums," and stars in J. Dorsey's
arrangement of "John Silver." The
ever popular "Star Dust" features
smooth brass and sax sections,
somewhat in the Glenn Miller vein.
Jay Browne, a ciarinetist, uses
several of Shaw's better - known
solo and show pieces, and always
makes a hit with the jitterbugs.
Library Receives Gifts The best known arrangement of
the hand is an extra torrid "Bugle
From Two Sources
Rag." Incidentally, tickets can be
Mr. Alan S. FitzGerald, research obtained from Webster Abbott,
associate in Physics and Engineer- chairman of the dance committee,
ing, has donated his collection of and from Gerald E. Meyers.
Book-of-the-Month Club volumes
to the library, thus enlarging its Chem Faculty and Students
collection of contemporary litera- To See New York Exhibition
ture, Professor Dean P. Lockwood
Faculty and students of the
announced Sunday.
Another recent gift of great Chemistry Department will go to
value, Professor Lockwood stated, New York City this week to attend
has been the book, "Alma Mater," an exhibition on chemical enpresented to the library by Pro- gineering at the Grand Central
fessor Martha Shackford, of the Palace.
English Department at Wellesley.
This is especially valuable to Hayerfordiana because of the signatures in it of Joseph Gartland,
MaeCALLUM'S
President of Haverford, 1850-53,
Ardmore
and of John F. Rowell, of the class Suburban Square
of 1855.
For photographic needs.
Bring us your problems. Its our
hobby, too.
Oulahan Addresses
Group On Framing
\.Of Next World Peace
Seven students attended the
two-day International Relations Club Conference at Lehigh University Friday and
Saturday. Knox Brown, Heber Harper, Courts Oulahan,
David Thompson, Paul Cope,
Wolfgang Lehmann, and David Stokes were the Haverfordians at the conference at
which 60 colleges were represented.
The program included two sessions of round table discussions on
various topics, each with a student
leader and with a faculty adviser.
Some of the six topics discussed
were the roles of Japan and Russia
in the present crisis, and the organization for peace.
Oulahan Delivers Talk
Courts Oulahan, addressing the
group discussing the last subject
on the responsibility for framing
future peace, told his audience that
the United States by associating
unofficially with the war effort of
Great Britain and by its strategic
position in world affairs must be
prepared to shoulder a great part
of the post-war work.
Addresses Heard
The delegates heard an address
Friday evening by Malcolm Davis
an "The Americas in the World
Today." The question was also
discussed by a round table group.
Following a banquet Saturday evening, Mrs. Vera Dean of the OPM
addressed the conference on "The
Building of a New World."
The program concluded Saturday
night with a dance held on the
Campus in Grace Hall.
BIOLOGISTS MAKE TRIP
Last Sunday six members of the
Biology Club took an all-driy,trip
to the Waterfowl Refuge at Bombay Hook, Delaware. The trip
next Sunday will be to the Philadelphia Zoo, Howard B. Kriebe ,
Secretary of the Club announced.
Etnraltt
Nam
APPLES
Sweet Pure Apple Juice
Pressed Daily
Sadsburyville, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Smith
Library Periodicals
Curtailed by War
The war in Europe has its
direct effects which are being
felt more and more on the
Haverford campus. Professor
Dean P. Lockwood, College
librarian, announced Sunday
that this is especially true in
regard to the library's file of
foreign periodicals. The periodicals regularly received from
France, Belgium, and Holland
have disappeared completely,
and most of them are no longer
published.
Moat of-the German, Italian,
and Swiss periodicals are still
being published, but the library
is receiving them irregularly,
and they are becoming harder
to get. The British periodicals
are still arriving more or less
regularly, but most of them
are being delayed in the mails.
Draft Creates Problems
For College Officials
Continued from Page I, Col. 4
which grants authority to the faculty to award degrees in absentia
to students who are forced to leave
college, or who continue their studies in other specialized schools.
This the faculty may do if they
consider that a student's incomplete
work at Haverford, or work at another insytution, merits the degree.
Many Deferred
The large majority of the students who have registered in the
draft, said Dean Brown in conclusion, are now in the classification 2-A, in which they have regeived a deferment of six months,
with the possibility of another deferment at the end of that period,
if they have not finished their college course. Another smaller number are in class 1-B, for military
service which will be modified on
account of some physical disability
of the selectee. The remainder is
in class 4-E for conscientious objectors, and in class 4-F for those
physically unable to be in the
army.
CARL
TACOUNCMORS
Since 1920
Willard Tomlinson, Director
220 South Sixteenth Street
Philadelphia, Pa.
Kingsley 2112 Swarthmore 2022
ADAMS
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Zantsioonaoocks
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Attractive Booths
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Brookline
Country Club
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Information: Hilltop 1600
Greeting Garda, Gift Wrappings
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Phone: Walnut 1954
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CHESS MEET POSTPONED
Malcolm McGann, captain of the
chess team, announced that the
match with Swarthmore has been
postponed to Thursday. The team
has an undefeated record, since it
beat Penn in its only engagement
this season.
THE
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Montgomery Ave. at Narberth
Luden's
Menthol
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Sold Everywhere
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ARDMORE
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Serving the Main LW Over 10
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Hair Cutting
Ardmore'. Finest Tailor
Foreman, Levintow, Somers
Three Haverford andergraduates
returned to College this evening.,
after spending four days in Wash- `,ington, D. C., at the first of a series
of conferences on current problems
sponsored by the International
Student Service.
Discussing-the topic, "Problems
of the Defense Program," the sixty
representatives of colleges logated
as far west as Ohio limited themselves to economic questions. Hayerford's representatives were
Thomas Cochran, John Whitehead, •
and Carl Widney.
Beginning Saturday at noon,
meetings of the entire group were
held every day until the final conference this afternoon. Each mofting and evening groups of ten to
fifteen representatives visited government officials and departments,
the whole conference having an
opportunity to be present at a
meeting of a Senate committee.
The International Student Service includes among its board-members Professor Benjamin Gerig and
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, who attended several conferences. Among the
events occurring during the conference was a dinner at the White
House.
0.1
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1
JOHN TRONCELLITI
Excellent
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Cochran, Whitehead,
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to HAVERFORD MEN
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Phone .Ardmore 595