NEWS HAVE)` F New Treasure Room In Library To House Rare Quaker Collection

NEWS
HAVE)` F
VOLUME 33—NUMBER 17
Glee Club Plans
Beaver Concert,
Spring Program
Hood Entertains Club
At Musical Festival
And Dance Saturday
HAVERFORD (AND ARDMORE), PA., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1942
New Treasure Room In Library
To House Rare Quaker Collection
Z en
Whitehead Named
unior Prsident
In Class Elections
George Fox -Relics and Roberts Autographs
Will Join Jones' Mysticsm Volumes In Shrine
Widdicombe Selected
Freshman President;
. Ricks Is Secretary
John Whitehead was elected
BY STACEY H. WIDDICO1Y1SE
Slowly but surely, the Treasure Room, that part of the
Library whose progress we have been watching eagerly, is
beginning to take on a different appearance from that which
Beaver College will be host it had when the contractors were putting on the finishing
books and collections
touches.
to the Glee Club..u.il March 7, are beingThe
Also to be found in the Treasure
placed on their proper
when the Club will give a con- Wily.. Soon the transformation Room will be the Charles Roberts
cert, which will be followed will be completed, and the Treasure autograph collection, presented to
Room will be ready for use as a the College by his wife, Lucy B.
by a dance.
Roberts, in 1902. Including not only
Other items on the Glee Club
program include the Home Concert on March 20 in Roberts Hall
and on March 22 a joint concert
with Bryn Mawr in which selections from Mendelssohn's "Elijah"
Oratorio will be given. This will
be the first time that the pieces in
this concert have all been taken
from one big work. Later on, tentative plans are being made for a
complete oratorio, cantata, or mass
to be given by the combined
groups.
To Sing In Atlantic City
Later in the spring the Glee
Club will give a concert at the
Haddon Hall in Atlantic City. This
will be the first time in several
years that they will have taken
that trip. Final item on the Glee
Club agenda will be a Gilbert and
Sullivan operetta, probably "Ruddigore." This will be given jointly
with Bryn Mawr at Goodhart Hall.
Journeying to Hood College at
Frederick, Maryland, Saturday, the
Glee Club gave a concert that
evening. Following the concert, the
members of the Club were entertained at a victrola dance by the
girls. Most of the members were
provided with dates and the overwhelming preponderance of girls
made far a very active female stag
line. Sunday morning the Glee
Club returned to Haverford.
Quartet Sings Spirituals
Repertoire for the Hood Concert
was the same as that used at the
Buck Hill Concert, and between
selections by the whole Club Richard Bauer, President of the Glee
Club, sang several solos.
Fetter Completes Series
On Inflation Prevention
With Bryn Mawr Talk
Professor Frank W. Fetter of the
Economics Department of Haverford College presented the last in
a series of three lectures on the
prevention of inflation, in Goodhart Hall, Bryn Mawr College,
Wednesday. Mr. Fetter's topic.
was Can We Cheek Inflation By
Taxation?"
Warning his audience that this
country should expect much heavier taxes in the future, 'Mr. Fetter
stated that our tax rate might
very possibly approach that of
England and Canada. In England,
he added, $14,000 of the salary of
a person earning $20,000 is taken
for income tax.
In addition to his teaching assignment, Mr. Fetter recently
spent two summers in Ecuador.
His task was to study the problems of the Central Bank of Ecuador. The sponsors of them lectures were the combined Economics
Departments of Bryn Mawr,
Swarthmore, and Haverford.
Chemistry Club Hears
Evans and Saxer Speak
The Chemistry Club held its first
meeting this semester last Thursday night in the Chemistry Laboratory. Over 200 members heard
two student addresses.
The first talk was given by
Arthur Evans who spoke on "Solubility of Sodium Halides in
Methanol." The second address
was delivered by Paul Saxer, who
discussed "Camphor Gyoseopy."
regular part of the library.
But it might be a good idea now valuable papers on religion and poto run over some of the things to litical history, it contains autobe housed in the Treasure Room, graphed letters of European and
constructed through the kindness American authors, statesmen, sciof Morris E. Leeds, President of entists, churchmen, monarchs, and
the Board of Managers. First, others. The collection consists of
there is the College's largest col- more than twenty thousand items.
lection of Quaker books, the Wil- An important addition to this
Liam H. Jenks collection of seven- Quaker shrine will be two priceless
teenth century Quaker tracts, George Fox relics, on permanent Clarence Streit, who discussed
which number about fifteen hun- loan from Mrs. George Vaux and "Union Now" in Collection today.
dred separately bound titles. Sec- her sons, George and Henry James,
ondly, there is the recent collection graduates in 1030 and 1933 rupeedonated to the College by,Dr. Rn- tively. These are the famous Peale
fun Jones, his remarkable 'private portrait of the founder of the
collection of studies in the field of ciety of Friends and George Fox's
silver seaL
mysticism.
$o-
College to Offer
Two New Courses
Humanistic Studies
Will Be Given by Post
Fifty-Six Professors,
Students Donate Blood
To Bryn Mawr Hospital
Twenty-six students and nearly
thirty faculty members and their
wives have donated their blood for
the "blood bank" of Bryn Mawr
Hospital. The local hospital, which
is seeking to build up a serum reserve for use in the community
in case of an emergency, recently
sent special equipment and a
trained staff to the Morris Infirmary for that purpose.
Dr. Herbert W. Taylor explained
that preparation is being made
now because of the fact that considerable time D.required to centrifuge the blood, proem the
plasma, and classify it according
to type. And when the blood is
needed, as for cases of burns and
shock, it is needed at once and
usually in large quantities.
Several students who were unable to donate their blood when
provision was made at Haverford
are planning to go to Bryn Mawr
Hospital, and "any others who
wish to do so should make an appointment with the hospital laboratory," elated Dr. Taylor.
Haverford Review
Released Tuesday
Contributors Discuss
Summer Curriculum
The educational calendar of the
modern student from the fourth
grade until graduate school is
wasteful of time and energy, proposes Gordon K. Chalmers, in his
Haverford Review article "Progress in the Emergency." The article written by Mr. Chalmers,
President of Kenyon College, is
one of twelve which appear in the
Winter Issue of the Haverford Review, released on Tuesday.
Also included in the new issue
of the Review is a summary and
explanation of the summer program written by President Morley.
Dr. Rufus Jones has contributed
an article on the Mysticism Collection which be donated to the
Treasure Room. The story of the
Treasure Room itself, written by
Professor Thomas E. Drake, follows President Morley's article.
Other features of importance
are a short biography of Morris
E. Leeds, Chairman of The Board
of Managers, a book review by
Professor Ralph M. Sargent, and
articles by W. H. Chamberlain,
author of "The World's Iron Age,"
and by Coeds Oulaban, former
Editor-in-Chief of The NEWS.
Two new courses are to be added to the curriculum this summer,
Dean Archibald Macintosh announced Saturday. They are Humanistic Studies is, to be taught
by Professor L. Arnold Post, and
Geography 2s, which will be given
by Professor Emmett R. Dunn.
Humanistic Studies will be a
reading course, covering fields
different from those of other regular classical courses. There will
be individual discussions and essoya due once a week. The course
will be open to a few students,
after conferring with Mr. Post.
He added that suggested fields of
study would be classical literature
in English, Chinese life and literature, and Japanese life and
literature.
Geography is will be a study of
climate, weather, and topography.
"The course will attempt to provide information about the major
climatic areas of the world and
also of the weather and terrain
found in them," Mr. Dunn announced. He said that there would
be practical work on short-range
weather prediction and topographic
maps.
Both this course and Humanistic
Howard Lutz,
representative of the Haverford ServStudies are semester courses and
are part of the new acceleration ice Project, spent what he considered to be a very valuable
program. Humanistic Studies has week-end in Boston attending the Intercollegiate Conference
been designed to fill a gap in the
classics program, while Geography on Community Service on February 6 and 7.
The Conference was held in the
as will include subjects applicable
Phillips Brooks House, which is House, opened the conference the
to the war emergency.
the Administration Center of the next morning with an address,
Social Service Work done at Har- discussing the major issues convard. Although about a dozen col- fronted by Community Service
leges, including Bryn Mawr, Cor- Groups in Colleges during the war.
nell, Yale and U.C.L.A., were rep- He presented both sides of the
question of whether such groups
Haverford has scheduled four resented, Lutz found that the Hay- should cooperate fully with the
debates for March, it was an- erford Service Project was unique Civilian Defense Commission,
which
group
only
the
was
it
that
in
nounced by Alexander Tomlinson,
should have nothing
business manager. The first is stressed service in the form of ma- whether they
do with it, or finally whether
with the University of Florida nual labor and in courses which to
their time bedivide
should
they
reconstruction
for
here, March 4. The question will gave training
tween their regular work and debe: "Resolved—that the federal work during and after the war.
fense work.
government should regulate by law
Visit Settlement Houses
Saltonatall Addresses Conference
all labor unioneenn the United
The remainder of the morning
During the first evening of the
States."
On March 11, Rosemont repre- meeting the delegates took conduct, and the afternoon were taken up
sentatives will come here to de- ed tours through various settle. with round table discussions. Some
bate on the topic: "Resolved - ment houses in the Boston area. of the round tables were on
that military training for Ameri- They visited the Margaret Fuller "Group Work and Tutoring," "Forcan youth be made a permanent house and the Elizabeth Peabody eign Student Work," "Summer Sopolicy." March 18 Haverford will house which were respectively typ- cial Service," "Defense Service
engage Lafayette in an exchange ical of the small and large social Work," and "Problems Presented
debate, sending one team there establishments in the vicinity. by the Agricultural Labor Shortand receiving a Lafayette team After that they hew a girls' club age." Governor Saltonstall of
here. Both debates will be on the an well as the Bunker Hill Boys' Massachusetts addressed the conference at lunch on the "Signifisame subject: "Resolved—that the Club.
Raymond Dennett Graduate Sec- cance of Social Service Work in
United States should abandon the
retary of the Phillips Brooks Time of Emergency."
Monroe Doctrine."
Lutz Attends Boston Conference
Of Collegiate Social Workers
as
Lafayette, Rosemont,
Florida to Debate Here
$2.00 A YEAR
President of 'the Junior Class"' - for the second semester at a
meeting Tuesday night. Paul
Cope will serve as Vice-President, Bob MacCrate as Secretary, while Tristram Coffin,
not up for re-election, remains
in his office of 'Treasurer.
In the Freshinan class, Stacey
Widdicombe wan re-elected President and James Johnston VicePresident, while Arnold Ricks gained the office of Secretary. Treasurer Kent Balls was not up for reelection.
Whitehead Succeeds Evans
Whitehead succeeded Morris
Evans as class President, Cope,
John Hogness and Bob MacCrate
succeeded himself. The newlyelected members of the Executive
Committee are Sterling Newell,
Morris Evans and Edmund Lee.
They replaced Whitehead, reirrel
Mason, and Cope.
Plans are already under way for
the Junior Prom, Whitehead stated
Friday. He said, "That's our biggest job now." Under consideration also are problems having to do
with the class such as graduation,
the yearbook, and many other difficulties arising from the accelerated program. Balloting dosed Sunday night coecerning the procedure
of the class in the coming Prom.
Results of the voting will determine the actions of the Dance
Committee.
Officers to Serve in Summer
Balloting for the Executive Committee of the Freshman class was
exceedingly close. A runoff was
held between John Cary, Crandall
Alford and William Ambler. Sam
Fox was elected on the first ballot,
and Cary and Ambler on the second.
Present officers in the Freshman
class are scheduled to function
throughout the summer term. Officers not accelerating will probably be replaced at a special election if there is need.
Prins Named Chairman
Of New Philatelic Group
The newest club on campus is
the recently formed Stamp Club.
The purpose of this club is to
unite all the philatelists in College and to furnish them with
amusement and further enlightenment on stamp collecting, Geert
Prins, temporary chairman, stated
Sunday.
The club is planning an exhibit
in the Library in a few weeks, in
which examples of members' interests will be displayed. Also
planned are trips to important nV"
Lionel exhibitions and joint meto-ings with stamp clubs of other
nearby schools.
Varsity Club Committee Sets
March 13 as Date for Dance
Plans for the Mid-Winter Sports
Dance are almost complete, J.
Morris Evans and Sumner W. Ferris, co-chairmen of the Varsity
Club Dance Committee, announced.
Sunday.
The dance is to take place in thegymnasium from 9 till 1 o'clock
Friday, March 13. An orchestra
has been tentatively selected, and
pictures of the members of winter varsity teams are being taken
for use in the decorations.
TEA TO BE HELD SUNDAY
The next Student-Faculty Tea
will be held Sunday in the Union
from 4:30 to 8, Mrs. Dean P. Lockwood announced today.
TWO
HAVERFORD NEWS
Haverford News
rounded Febroorry. 15..1909
Editor: EUGENE E. ANDERSON, Ja.
Business Manager: DAVID A. Cool.wee
Managing Editors: TRISTRAM P. COFFIN
LEON LEVINTOW
Sports Editor: WILLIAM N. WINGERD
Wuu Editor,: DANH4 E. DAVIS, JR.,
GEORGE D. HOPE..., JOHN a KROH,
RICHARD H. Waimea
Seems STAPP
eirskient Spear Editor: Dostsin H. Sane
BUMPIER, STAPP
Advertising Manager: H. Sesame Iseeisicorr, JR.
Circulation Manager: JARED S. BROWN
Compontion Manager: RUSSELL M. LYMAN
PHOTOGRAPHY STAPP
GEORGE M. RTRIE
Photographic Editor:
In the Editor's Mail
To the Editor of the NEWS:
The Haverford acceleration program has set up
many problems that have not been dealt with as
yet. •
One o(, these is the matter of elections to athletic team captaincies and club presidencies. Many
of this year's juniors will be graduating at the
end of the first semester of the 1942-1943 term.
Also, there is the possibility of students being
drafted at any time, Because of these factors, I
believe 'that when juniors are elected captains of
-winter and spring eportalor next year, a sophomore "vice-captain" shouldsalso be elected, All
dubs should take similar precautions.
It is particularly important that some arrangements be made for a vice-president of the Students' Council, or for an earlier election next year.
Sincerely,
Jesse( M. )(Rom, '44
In charge of this issue: Daniel E. Davis, Jr.
To the Editor of the NEWS:
Why Defense Stamps?
There appeared in the column, TIME OUT, last
week, an enlightening article which sought to exTO THE AVERAGE undergraduate's - plain away the frequent and, for the meat Part,
.1- question, "Why buy Defense Stamps?", lop-sided losses suffered by the Haverford basketball team. The writer would have ES believe that
the Federal government has provided a leg- the student body is infected with some subtle deion of obvious answers. Buy Defense Stamps featist complex, which is just as injurious to the
as missed baskets and saw ball-handling.
to Buy More Bombers. Buy Them Because team
I should like to say a few words in defense of
It's the American Thing to Do. And so on. the undergraduate body, for it seems to me rather
unfair to be blaming them for the shortcomings
Pat formulae such as these do not and of
the coach or team. Haverford basketball teams
should not satisfy the modern college man's have won a grand total of seven games in the past
four years and_have not beaten Swarthmore since
questioning mind. The Haverford under- 1936.
It would he a rare optimist, indeed, who
graduate wants to know the basic "why's" could draw encouragement from that record.
Whatever spirit of defeatism there is on -the
of a situation which will involve his money
has been generated entirely by the team's
—money which is probably not so abundant campus
play. At any rate, this complex cannot be blamed
that it can be tossed away casually to any for Haverford's losses. Last Friday night, against
Hamilton, the Haverford quintet made a perfectly
of numerous worthy causes,
miserable showing, despite support from what I
To consider adequately the Defense -believed to be the most vociferous and encouragcheering of the entire season.
Stamp Campaign, sponsored since its incep- ingNext
Friday night, a large proportion of the
tion two months ago by the NEWS, another student body will travel to Swarthmore to ace the,
factor must be mentioned. The American season's last game. Would these supposedly intelligent people be spending their time and money to
Friends Service Committee is about to issue watch a team play if they honestly believed that
•
a number of Public Service Stamps, analo- that team had no chance of winning?
If we win, the team will rightfully get the
gous to Defense Stamps, the proceeds of credit,
and if we lose . . well, I wrote this to see
which are to go to summer work camps and that the blame doesn't fall in the wrong place
other constructive projects. As soon as they again.
Sincerely yours,
are available, these stamps will be placed on
GEORGE F. MORSE, '43
sale in the dining room entrances every
Tuesday and Friday. They should provide
a more appealing kind of investment for To the Editor of the NEWS;
I must say that I was both angered and dismany students than is possible under the gusted
when 1 read the misplaced efforts of your
present system of selling Defense Stamps local wit on page two of last week's NEWS. Relations between Bryn Mawr and Haverford have
only.
gradually imprthed to a point of mutual respect,
The intelligent student does not have and just when HaVerfordians should feel proud
their relationship, the NEWS contrives to throw
to look far to see that the sale of low-priced of
in a monkey wrench.:
Defense and Public Service Stamps permits
It seems to one that you on the NEWS staff
a vast portion of the country's population to realize that your paper is slot published only for
the delight of a small group of pseudo-sophistia stake in some phase of the national cates who apparently are in evidence on the cameffort now being made. This mass of people pus and write such trash. Your paper is read and
respected by the Alumni of Haverford and their
would not be reached if only bonds and friends
and probably, if unfortunately, by many
other types of high-priced investments were Bryn Mawr graduates also.
How
do
you suppose your poem is received by
available. The effect of country-wide inthem? Three years -before I entered Haverford
vestment and the widespread interest in na- the Bryn -Mawr Nowa made a similar blunder, In
tional affairs resulting from this investment response to a student questionnaire regarding their
men's college the News stated that
is part of the spirit of democracy, which is favorite
Princeton was their favorite by choice, Haverford
the thing above all else we hope to preserve. by necessity. My college generation still resented
that insult three years later, but it would Beam
Also, buying Stamps creams off peo- after all to have more justification than we would
ple's purchasing power at a time when there like to admit.
wonder whether your clever poet ever visited
are fewer articles to buy. It is now difficult hisI glamorous
colleges on week-days. More liketo buy such articles as new refrigerators, or, ly he has confined his New England forays to
with reference to college life, Coca-Colas, proms and garden parties, and smartly left Bryn
Mawr till Monday morning's geology class. If no,
and the result is greater demand and high- I would suggest that he pause long enough in his
er prices for products not yet rationed. versifying to drop in on Vassar or Smith or
Wellesley some week day, preferably during exam
Buying Stamps releases the pressure on period, and have a look around. Glamour has an
these products and thus helps keep prices unfortunate way of departing after an afternoon
in the Chem lab.
low.
At any rate, I for one don't care to see any
more
of this childishness in the NEWS. Fun's
General theory may be unconvincing
fun; poke all of it you want at Bryn Mawr or
to the undergraduate unless he can see what any one else, but nasty and uncalled-for insults
the purchase of a Stamp will do for him have no place in the Collage's official paper.
-7. Sincerely yours,
personally. After the war is over, the armSTEPHEN G. CARY, '37
ament boom will disappear quickly. In the
period when thousands of men will be unemployed before readjustment to peaceThe goal is $1,000 worth of Stamps Ify
time industry is made, the Defense Bond the end of this semester. The $236 mark has
and book of Defense Stamps may help sup- now been touched. College-wide adoption
port many a jobless college man. Haver- of such a slogan as "A Stamp a Week"
fordians may be glad of the foresight which would soon show that a modest goal had
made them invest in this type of security. been set.
Tuesday, February 24, 1942
E co r
WATCH ON THE RHINE
Haverford undergraduates who
like to have a good time as well
as to keep in the swing "culturally," and Philadelphia theatregoers in general should rejoice.
For last night there came so this
Quaker town a play which has held the boards on Broadway for
eleven months.
• Even without this long-term
recommendation, Lillian Hellman's "Watch On The Rhine"
should deserve our attention.
The New York Drama Critic
Circle last May awarded to it
the title of "beat play of the
year." The critics, usually more
than reserves when dealing with
the Works of a modern playwright whose dramatic technique
heretofore has not quite measured up to the standards, of, say,
O'Neill, Shaw, or Shakespeare,
apparently forgot to be frigid
when confronted with the problem of composing a citation for
Miss Hellman's potent drama.
"'Watch On The Rhine,' a vital,
eloquent, and "compassionate play
about an American family suddenly awakened to the danger
threatening its liberty," was the
way they described it. And that's
just what it is!
•
•
However, don't expect a Sensing, America-first,, anti-Nazi,
morale hypodermic:" Technically,
it does have all those elements.
Its major sympathetic characters are united against Hitler,
his principles of government, and
what he plans to tie to America.
And, of course, the play does
give your morale a boost. At
least, your own little, personal
morale. If you are nationally
minded, and^pretty nearly everybody is these days, "Watch On
The Rhine" may show you that
in war and war-politics, "the old
order changeth, yielding place
to new."
But the play, as a strictly antiNazi document, does not have
anywhere near the significance
or importance that it holds as a
personal and ageless exhortation
to men who must "do their duty"
and light for what seems good to
them. In this case it is the principle of universal freedom which
must he fought for.
"Watch On The Rhine" isn't
all noble message, though. It
,would have failed miserably in
Nqw York if it had nothing else
to recommend it. There are quite
a few funny scenes in the play.
Lucille Watson, for example,
plays the part of Fanny Farrelly, fabulous mother of Sara
Mueller and mistress of the
Washington mansion where all
the action takes place. Fanny is
the type of. woman who insists
on having a bell almost of the
size and volume of Philadelphia's
famous Liberty Bell rung every
morning to announce breakfast
and rout the family out of bed.
• • •
In addition to humor, there are
emotionally wrenching scenes
which cannot fail to move even
the most cynical: One especially
remembers the third act.
Paul Lucas says good-bye to
his three- war-weary children
who have become used to these
sudden departures- but are naturally frightened and heartbroken to see their father go.
Hie almost hopeless mission is
to rescue a comrade imprisoned
somewhere in Germany when he
knows full well that he is
sought by the German authorities
as eagerly as was the man whom
he wished to rescue.
By all odds, the most amazing
thing about the play is that all
these humorous and serious effects are captured with the
simplest of means. Straightforward and simple language is used
everywhere and only very occasionally do we sense what dramatic theorists call "a device."
Lillian Hellman seems to have
worked miracles. Or maybe it's
just good writing.
R. H. W.
COLLECTION SPEAKERS
Friday, February 27:
President emeritus William W.
Comfort.
Tuesday, March 9:
J. Duncan Spaeth, "Ramparts
of the Spirit."
Crow's Nest
The cosmopolites of: Haverford,
we find, seemed to acquire the
wanderlust over the last two
week-ends. As though Buck Hill
were not enough, about a half
dozen or so sojourned to Frederick, Maryland, to a dance at
Hood; and two went as far as
Sweet Briar for the midwinters,
all during the same week-end.
Then last week-end the glee club,
plus several other boys, went to
Hood.
The fellows who went to Hood
last week-end had nothing but
good reports, One Hood lassie
commented that the Haverford
representatives contained a greater percentage of-tood. dancers
than any other men's college she
knew. We don't know with how
many other colleges she is acquainted, but we should be particularly proud of ourselves.
Stories of the glorious three
days at Buck Hill are numerous
and wide-spread. Everyone, no
doubt, has hear,! how Dave Coolidge bent es er too far in the lobby
of the inn, nod after backing out
along the wall, found, to his dinmay, that the only tailor in town
was a woman.
But the experiences of those
who headed south might be Interesting ae well as educational, and
we would like to mention a few
heres,,Having interviewed several,
we find that (a) the girls' school,
visited have very beautiful girls;
(b) southern accents are very romantic (at least for short periods
of time); (c) the Southern Rails
road coaches are very dirty: (d)
both Sweet Briar and Hood have
beautiful campuses.
Both Hood and Sweet Briar are
attempting to maintain the high
standards set by Haverford, although they are seriously handis
capped by the gender of their re•
spective undergraduate bodies.
This effect is shown by the fact
that both the gentlemen who went
to Sweet Briar received, prior to
their visit, a note which said, in
part, " ... we would like to ask
your cooperation in observing our
drinking rules: no one is allowed
to drink on campus or to cease on
campus intoxicated." Hood lassies
were warned not to entertain
dates in cars, due to the danger
of carbon monoxide poisoning.
Hood held a contest for "wham"
whatever that may be; but we
are proud to announce that in the
balloting our own Roy Dye won
the classification or "Mr. Jelin
Doe." Johnny Whitehead was also
nominated under this heading.
Who would have thought that we
would ever have become an
famous?
We are glad to see this trend in
campus life. We feel that travel
is truly educational; we all
,ought to see how the "other side"
lives, loves, and studies. We
should not "keep ourselves to ourselves," but give other schools the
honor and pleasure of our compose, as well as the dignity of our
presence. And if you've never
held a cute little girl from say,
Durham (pronounced "Doom" in
better southern academic circles),
in your arms, nor listened to her
say, "Oh, Ah jus' loves to dance
with WO, handsome men," well,
you really don't know what you've
missed.
H. R. S.
COLLEGE CALENDAR
Saturday, February 28:
Swarthmore Barn Dance at
8:30 at the Swarthmore Field
House.
Sunday, March 1:
Student-Faculty tea in the
Union from 4:30 to 6.
Wednesday, March 4:
Debate with University of
Florida in Common Room at 7.
Friday, Marsh 6:
Alumni Banquet in dining
room at 9:10.
Wednesday, March 11:
Debate with Rosemont in Common Room at 7,
Friday, March 13:
Varsity Club Mid-winter Sports
Dance in gym from 9 to 1.
Saturday, March
Vic dance in Common Room
from 9 to 12.
Tuesday, February 24, 1942
Meldrum, Gueker
Publish Textbook
On Physical Chem
HAVERIPORD NEWS
Alumni Notes
ALUMNI
THREE
John Frazier, ex-'42,
Alan M. Abele, '21, on leave of Receives Commission
absence from the Associated Press,
Two Haverfordians, serving
is in active service at Parris Iswith the Army and Navy, reland, S. C. He has a commission
as captain in the Marine Corps Re- ceived advancements recently.
John S. Runner, '39, was pro•
nerve,
moted to sergeant with the
Robert R. Matzke, '22, and his Second Armored Division of
Two New Revisions
wife announce the birth of a son,
the Army. Runner, who serves
Jr., on January IL.
with the artillery command,
Of Lab Handbooks Robert,
was advanced from the rank of
James M. Sanders, '26, has \been
Will Be Undertaken appointed assistant to the vice- private first class.
Receiving his wings as a
president in charge of operations
Already adopted in several in the New York dikes-of Inter- Naval aviator, John Frazier,
ex-42,
was commissioned an enstate
Department
Stores,
Inc.
institutions, the new textbook
sign in the U. S. Naval Reof physical chemistry written Samuel Cook, '2/, and his wife serve,
the Navy Department
by Professor William B. Mel- announce the birth of a son on Jan- announced.
Frazier played
uary 15. Cook resides in Altoona,
drum in co-operation with Dr. Pennsylvania.
football and was also a track
Frank T. Gucker, Jr., of Robert L. Dothard, '30, is now man while in College. After
his preliminary training
Northwestern University, ap- Managing Director of the Hildreth taking
in Philadelphia, Frazier repeared on the market Janu- Printing-Company,
in Brattleboro,
ported to the U. S. Naval Air
ary 15.
Vermont. lie was formegy vice- Station at Pensacola, Fla., in
June.
The new text is published by president of the firm of William
The American Book Company, E. Rudge's Sons in New York.
J. Howard Marshall, ex-'30, a
which put out the "Introduction to
Theoretical Chemistry" by the member of the law firm, Pillbury, Dr. Cadbury And Wife
same authors. The volume is sim- Madison, and Satre, is a Trustee
ilar in style to the fret text, but of the American Council on Public Reported Safe in Canton
contains a few more half-tone il- Relations.
Dr. William W. Cadbury, '98,
lustrations of noted chemists. In
Donald L. Clements, '31, is now and his wife have been reported
addition to these pictures of men working se secretary to Paul Comly safe in Japanese-occupied Canton.
who have contributed to the science French, Executive Secretary of the The news of their safety was obof physical chemistry, the book has National Service Board for Religi- tained from Chinese Christian
many line cuts, graphs and tables. ous Objectors, in Washington, refugees.
Work Begun in 1998
D. C.
Both Dr. and Mrs. Cadbury are
The new book, which will be
Elmer E. Craig, '33, and his wife interned on the Lingnan Univerknown as "G. and kl." in order to announce the birth of a son on Jan- sity campus at Canton with other
distinguish from the former text uary 17.
faculty members. Dr. Cadbury is
which is generally called "hil. and
Henry Clark Gnibrandsen, '33, head of the university in addition
G.", is intended for use in first-year announces
his engagement to Miss to serving as superintendent of the
courses in physical chemistry. The Frances Muller Cauffman of Phil- hospital at Canton and chairman
publication of the text represents adelphia. Miss Cauffman is the of the International Red Cross
the completion of writing which
of the late George .1. Committee.
wan agreed upon by contract in daughter
Cauffman and a graduate of the
R. H. LENGEL REPAIR SHOP
August, 1938.
Agnes Irwin School in Wynne- Shortlidge, '06, Retiring
Complete Amomotive Service
Dr. Gucker graduated from Han- wood.
Motor Overhauling s Specialty
erford in 1920. He has been asked
All Makes of
John 0. Hancock. '34, is now do- As Pawling School Head
Brake Service
by the Chemistry Club to speak
Phone Bryn Mawr 830
here this year, but as far only ten- ing defense work at Harvard UniRalph J. Shortlidge, '06, will reversity,
having
been
granted
a
Corner
Railroad
Ave.
mid
Penn
Se.
RADIOS
tative plans have been made.
leave of absence from his teaching tire as Headmaster of the Pawling
BRYN MAWR
MeIdrum Planning Revisions
School in Pawling, New York
position at Purdue University.
RECORDS
The authors have made no anthis June.
Francis C. tEVAMI, '36, and Miss
nouncement of any future publicaFollowing his retirement he will
The Most Popular Place
tions. Mr. Meldrum is co-operat- Rachel V. Brooks, Bryn Mawr '37, devote all his time to the operaPHONOGRAPHS
On The Main Line
ing in a revision of the send-micro announced their engagement De- tion of the two camps which he
Bryn Mawr News Agency
qualitative analysis laboratory cember 28. Evans studied at Ox- has founded at Chesham, New
RADIO - PHONOGRAPHS
ford
for
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Bryn
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will be completed next spring. A is doing biological research work
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California.
revision of the quantitative analySTERILE TO SPEAK SUNDAY
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William Wilkie Chambers, Jr.,
sis manual is being undertaken by
Profesor Douglas V. Steere will I 31111 iill1111C1111111111111C11M1111111113111t1111111
Mr. Meldrum and Mr. Jones, and '38, was married on February 14 to
the work will be completed for use Miss Ruth Naomi 'Woodward. The give an address on Sunday morning
wedding took place in Long Beach, at the Howard University Chapel
The Largest Stock
this summer.
in Washington. In the afternoon
California.
he will speak at the Fellowship of 112 So. 167.11 5,_ me ldo phrvuon Are
of Records in U. S. A.
Whittemore Whittier, '38, fine 'Reconciliation.
Dr. Trueblood Delivers been awarded an Austin FellowPhil., Pa.
Germantown
Invocation at Launching ship at Harvard University.
Real Estate
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H. Royer Smith Co.
and
At the launching of the "Kit present associated with Frederick Bell Phone: Bryn Mawr 18
IOth & WALNUT STREETS
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Dr. Elton Trueblood delivered the
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Anything and Eve:vides F.Joevical
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"Panama and Costa Rica."
eAttention
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Manufacturers of big motor
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a unit in the
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0 are gathered many of the stones
which add to the beauty of jewelry.
Pearls, amber, and coral are the most
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The PEARL — Queen of Gems Cultured pearl and 10K-gold ring
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FOUR
Scarlet Dribblers
Score Easy Win
Over Pharmacy
Time Out
Victoiy Over Garnet
Would Save Season
BY GEORGE F. MORSE
as death and
INEVITABLE
the, traditional rivalry
AStaxes,
with Swarthmore will be taken
Jimmy Magill Stars
As Dochertymen Cop
Third Victory, 46-29
Proving that their earlier
victory over the same team
was no accident, the Haverford basketball team garnered
its third win of the season
at the expense of the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and
Science last Wednesday night,
46-29.
The outcome of the game was
never in doubt, as the Scarlet took
the lead shortly after the game
started and gradually Widened it
until the end of the third quarter.
Jimmy Magill, who has been acting captain of the Dochertymen
since George Warner lei; college,
turned in a brilliant performance
and led the Hornets in scoring with
twelve points.
Gutsier Outstanding
All of the visitors' field goals
were scored by three men, Homer
Gutsier, Bill Englehart, and Ted
Caplan. 'the rangy Cutsler was
the outstanding performer for the
Pharmacy five, as he hit the net
for five field goals and three fouls
for a total of thirteen points.
The visitors led through most of
the first quarter, but Chuck Boteler laid up two field goals near the
end of the period to put the Scarlet
ahead, 9-6, as the quarter ended.
The Hornets begin to go to town
in tlfe second period and gradually
pulled away from their opponents
to take a 24-11 lead at the half.
Scarlet Piles Up Lead
The third quarter . found the
rampant Hornets continuing to
widen their lead, as Coach Bill
Docherty used numerous substitutions. Looking better than they
have in any recent games, the
Scarlet dribblers tallied fifteen
points while the druggists mode
seven.
Pharmacy came back in the last
period to outscore the Scarlet, as
Coach Bill Docherty used his second team consisting mainly of
Freshmen. At one time there was
an entire first year team on the
floor, which produces the happy
thought that Haverford teams will
have an ample supply of experienced material during the next
several years.
PHARMACY
Caller, f
Cellos.
Regelhardt. f
Cordlse
Kehler. e
Emrich
Caplaa. C
Hostas, C
Hall
Dela
Totals
HAVERFORD
t
Schema.*
D
James, f
Rateler
BM..,
Dorian
r
Swarthy
Millar. R., g
Blatelds
TeLals
O F
.5
0
a
•
0
la
3
0
0
•
•
a
17
51,
0
r
0
0
F
P
D
0
0
0
5
,
0
0
0
4
4
15
I
—
19
:
0
—
8
a
as
46
Tuesday, February 24, 1942
IIAVERFORD NEWS
SPORTS
up again this Friday night, when
the Scarlet and Black basketball
team invades the spacious Swarthmore Field House for the twentythird meeting in the series.
Twice as depressing as either
death or taxes, though, have been
sults of the past seven conresults
tests. Haverford has not beaten
the Garnet since 1935, but, this
year as always, hope is springing
eternal in the human breast.
To be bt'Btally frank about it,
however, Haverford's chances of
winning on the large Swarthmore
court are about as encouraging as
the present Far Eastern situation.
While the Garnet doesn't teem to
have a team this year to compare
with the 1940 outfit which blasted
Haverford right off the court with
a 50-27 drubbing, it does have a
well balanced quintet which has
won more than its share of games.
Captains by big Stan Cope,
who returned to the line-up last
Saturday night to stare 14 points
in the second half against Dickinson, Swarthmore will present a
team packed with men who are
dangerous on any court. In addition to Cope, the lineup will probably include either John Ogden or
Jack Dugan at the other forward
berth, Bill Marshall at center, with
Dave Meehan and Lin Wolfs at the
guard positions. Wolfe, may be
remembered, is a lad experienced
in making Haverfordians unhappy,
for he captained the Garnet football team.
Swarthmore has had a longer,
more gruelling schedule than the
Fords and has beaten almost all of
those teams which took Haverford's measure. Against Trinity,
which coasted in to a 48-42 victory
over the Scarlet, the Garnet turned
on the last-half pressure and registered a striking 54-40 win. The
rn back DrexLittle Quakers turned
el, Ursinus, and the Philadelphia
College of Pharmacy with comparative ease, and in tradition invaded New England to trounce the
usually ,powerful Wesleyan team,
43-36.
Aside from an early season loss
to Pennsylvania, the Garnet's
losses are few and far between.
Delaware, which had no trouble in
downing Haverford, 46-23, managed to withstand a furious last
half onslaught last week and eked
out a 38-37 victory. Johns Hopkins was also able to make a one
point lead stick and checked the
Garnet, 45-44.
We have said before in ibis column and we shall say again that
a victory over Swarthmore is the
hall-mark of a successful season
regardless of the team's previous
record. This present season, climaxed by last Friday's Hamilton
debacle in which everything seemed
to go wrong, can hardly be called
successful, but the team can still
make it so. All will be forgiven
boys, if you bring home the bacon
this week-end!
ARDMORE LAUNDRY, INC.
Ardmore, Pa.
9 Cricket Terrace
THE ARMORE LAUNDRY, Inc., is a complete
institution equipped with modern machinery, using sanitary
methods for laundering and dry cleaning everything known
to the Industry.
Smith and Henry
Lead Continentals
To 51.27 Triumph
Alden Scores Three
Shutouts With Epee
Special Attention
to HAVERFORD MEN
Ardmore
Arcade
Phone Ardmore 593
A *MI
,
'Gaining a one-point advantage in each.of the thre sBdivisions, the Scarlet and Black
fencing team defeated Lehlgla_°
University's swordsmen by a
15-12 score last Saturday af- .
ternoon in the local gymnasium.
Palling to shake off the
lethargic shackles which have
been burdening them all year,
the Scarlet quintet tasted defeat again last Friday night
at the hands of the visiting
Hamilton College team by the
score of 51 to 27.
Jumping into the lead early in
the game, the visitors never were
headed and constantly increased
their lead until the final whistle.
Jim Henry, Hamilton's ace forward, calmly dropped in two foul
shots and a field goal to start the
'
scoring, and Beebe tapped in arehound -to give the Continentals a
6-0 lead. Shinn, Boteler and Miller each contributed a field goal to
tie the sere, and then "Mercury
John hist, who led his leans to
Milt" Jannone, the visitor's Little
All-American football player, com- victory over Lehigh on Saturday.
pleted the scoring for the firstperiod with a looping pivot shot and
a free throw resulting in a 9-6 lead
for Hamilton.
Smith Stars
In the second period, the scoring was fast and furious, with
Smith of the visitors splitting the
Shields and Schnaars
cords for twelve points, on live field
goals and a pair of charity tosses.
Each Score Eleven
Two more baskets by the New
Sparked by Freshmen Chick
York aggregation sent them off the
and Jimmy Schnaars, the
Shields
half-time
floor with a substantial
"Haverford Jayvee basketball team
lead of 25-13.
Showing no mercy at the begin- swamped a weak squad from the
ning of the second half, the Con- Philadelphia College of Pharmacy,
tinentals scored nix points before 50-17, last Wednesday night at the
diminutive Crandall Alford- loosed Haverford gym.
led all the way,
rn
The Hornets
a twin pointer from deep in the
corner for the home team. The re- rolling up ten points before the
any. Shields
scored
had
visitors
conperiod
third
the
mainder of
sisted of a succession of baskets and Schnaars were the leading
for both teams, Smith leading the scorers for the Scarlet with eleven
way for Hamilton with Miller, Al- •points each, while Johnny Belloso
ford and Dorian accounting for the was high point man for Pharmacy
Hornets' points. The quarter ended with seven, all scored in a fourth
rally.
with the visitors sporting a secure quarter
By the end of the first half, Havtwenty point lead, 42-22.
the game practically
had
erford
Last Period All Hamilton
up by virtue of its 32-8 lead.
Although substituting freely, sewed
IIAVERFORD J.V.
F
O
the last period was all Hamilton, Adams,
f
as the Scarlet managed to tab only
five points, making the final score
II
Hedges
Hamilton 51, Haverford 27.
5
Shields. e
JayArees Swamp
Pharmacy, 50-17'
HAMILTON
Mawr. f
Stoat, f
Heir
TO'
•
immeme, a
Smith
Rotondo. g
Yoga. w
Totals
HAVERFORD
Joan, f
Bhlelda
Dorian
Alford, f
Bel...sags
Bides, 0
rUl. It
B artley
lather. r
Bower
SO
0
•
a
t
Total*
Less, f
Liebe...6
Harris, t
Cerdler
al Kelle r. 0
Lug ion
3
/
I
I
a
I
11
—
Totals
—
II
F
0
0
1
I
0
11
0
t
o
0
73
1
5
Eltaelee. c
Bekaaaws, c
Hallett
Baser
7
17
0
ge:hefleh
fresh
Dello., g
•
II
1
•
0
I
•
I
•
•
.,.•
2
INSURANCE FOR STUDENTS
Liability
Property
Ufa
ing Hornet performer; however,
the outcome of the meet was very
much in doubt until Captain John
Fast and Jake Thomson scored victories in the final two rounds of the
sabre division to assure the Scarlet
of victory.
The Scarlet held a 5-4 lead at
the conclusion of the foil matches
as John Krom and Manuel Gomez
contributed a pair of Haverford
victories apiece. However, both
were defeated by Garebrantes of
Lehigh who was victorious in all
three of his foil matches. Ted
Hammond was responsible for the
fifth Haverford score in this division as he downed Hartong of the
visitors, 6-2.
In the epee class Haverford was
able to increase its margin to 104
as Alden scored 3-0 victories over
}Lockett, Nicrosini, and Bartlett of
Lehigh. Jim Hamill and Ken
Steins won a duel apiece for the
Hornets to account for the fivepoint Haverford total in this division.
Trailing by two points at the outset of the sabre competition, the
visitors narrowed the margin to
12-11 as Bright scored over both
John Facet and Dick Lorentzen,
while Landsman defeated Jake
Thomson, 6-2. Victories by Lorentzen and 'Mormon enabled the
Scarlet to maintain a one-point
lead, but it was not until Captain
Fast outpointed Hasiett, 5-3 and
Thomson upset Bright by the same
score that victory for the local
swordsmen was assured. In the
two remaining duels Landesman of
Lehigh defeated -Emit, while Dick
Lorentzen shut out Haslett of the
visitors.
5
ADAMS
T
Seymour Alden, by virtue of
three shutout victories in the epee
division, proved to be the outstand-
Ardmore Theatre
Tuesday and Wed, Feb. 24-25
Priscilla Lane — Betty Field in
"BLUES IN THE NIGHT"'
With Richard Wherf—J. Carson
5
Totals
RECORDS - RADIOS - MUSIC
EtwiSe Sonia
Next to Ardmore Theatre
Phew Ardmore 12116
Thum, Fri., Sal, Sun.
Feb. 26-27-28-Mar. I
Bette Davis — Ann Sheridan
Monty Wooley in
"THE MAN WHO CAME
TO DINNER"
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435 Watuat Street
Philadelphia
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JOHN TRONCELLITI
Expert
Hair Cutting
Scarlet Fencers
Top Lehigh, 15-12
Fencing Leader
Hamilton Crushes
Scarlet Courtmen
Haverford Pharmacy
Estate et Beare W. Prima P.D.
Haverfeed, Pennsylvania
Ardniere 122
Ardmore 2464
FOR TASTY SANDWICHES
MILK SHAKER. SODAS AND
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A441YYLAIN., DA.
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Wed., Feb. 25
'THE PHYSICIAN IN
SPITE OF HIMSELF"
Thursday, Feb. 26
"MACBETH"
Friday, Feb. 27
"BRIDE OF THE MOON"
Saturday, Feb. 28
"SAINT JOAN"
SPECIAL STUDENT PRICE
113c
(Upon School Identification)
Hedgerow bus meets train
and trolley
Sea Falconer or Lippincott
for resereations
SUBURBAN
Theatre
Ards',
Tues.-Wed.-Thurs. Feb. 24-25-26
GRACIE ALLEN in
"MR. AND MRS. NORTH"
Friday, Saturday, Feb. 27-28
Joan Bennett — Don Ameche
"CONFIRM OR DENY"
Sunday, Monday, March 1-2
Frederic March—Loretta Young
"BED TIME STORY"
SEVILLE
Theatre
Drys Mawr
Tuesday, Wednesday, Feb. 24-25
Charles Boyer — M. Sullavan
"APPOINTMENT FOR LOVE"
Thursday, Friday, Feb. 26-27
Claudette Colbert—John Payne
"REMEMBER THE DAY"
Saturday, Feb. 28
Walter Huston—Anne Baxter
"SWAMP WATER"
Tuesday, February 24, 1942
HAVERFORD NEWS
Wrestlers Down Hopkins
For Third Victory, 18-14
Joslin Scores Fall
To Remain Unbeaten;
Bowman, Alvord Win
Captain Bill Shihadeh turned the
tide in favor of Haverford's grapplers Wednesday as he ground out
a decisive 14-7 decision over Johns
Hopkins undefeated Freshman
star, Teddy Mattern, after the
Fords had lost three straight bouts,
and the Scarlet went on to win by
an 18-14 count.
Dependable Bus Alvord clinched
the meet when he threw Bob Rosenthal in 1:66 of the second.period
and again with a crotch hold and
half nelson in 2:60 of the final session. Alvord's five points were
enough to counterbalance the five
gained by Hopkins' Pohl who threw
Haverford's heavyweight, Eli Little, with a back bar and body
press, pinning him in 2:17.
Doc Bowman started the meet
off in grand style for the Fords,
winning his second straight victory
and his first pin of the year as he
clamped on his favorite double
wrist lock and figure four to pin
Ed Lauterbach. The time was 2:07
of the second period. Blackie Jonlin, rampaging Rhinik red-head
wrestling at 128, was bothered
by neither his opponent's name nor
his wrestling. He remained undefeated, pinning Nick Stamatocas
with a Princeton bar and head
scissors in 2:41 of the final period.
Then followed three straight
Haverford losses. Ted Wolfe of
Napkins ground out a decisive 13
to 3 decision over Bart Bartholomew in the 136-pound class.
Haverford's Bob Pontius, showing vast improvement and wrestling better than ever before, scored
a near-fall and several reversals
but was nosed out on a 10 to 8 decision by Hopkins' Nickerson in
the closest bout of the day. Jim
Eichner downed Arnie Post, the
Fords' 155-pounder, in a low-scoring 5 to 2 match.
Both Haverford and Hopkins
won four matches apiece but it was
Haverford's style of wrestling,
where stalling is at a minimum
and 'where each man is always
working for a pinning hold, which
paid dividends on Wednesday.
The pins of Bowman, Joslin,. and
Alvord and the fact that Bartholomew, Pontius, and Post were
able to keep from being pinned,
was what provided the margin of
victory.
The summaries:
151-pored Has., Bowman, Haverford, throw Lauterbach, with a double
wrist leek sad Scare four in 5.07.
rem -poens OIN., Josue, Haverford,
threw Stanstocas, with a Princeton
bar and head se 000000 in 0,41.
150-pound al.. WOLfe, Jobs. Hopkins, won a decision over Bartholomew. 15-3.
245-pound ehott Nicker.a. Johns
llopktou woo a decision over routiue.
10-S.
Nadir jodin, who won on a
Fail against Hopkins to- score his
sixth straight victory.
SPORTS
- SPORTS CALENDAR
Wednesday, February 2S:
Intramural.;
Variity wrestling with Lafayette, home at 7.
Three Teams Tie
Jayvee basketball with Drexel
Jayvees, away at 7.
For League Lead
Varsity basketball with Drexel,
away at 8.
BY WALTON FIELD, '88
Thursday, February 26:
As the regular season drew to
Jayvee wrestling with George
a - close last week, the Intramural School, home at 4.
Basketball League lead was shared Friday, February 27:
by three teams. Michigan, who
Jayvee Basketball with the
was out in front last week, drop- Swarthmore
Jayvees, away at 7.
ked a one point decision to L. I. 1.1.,
VARSITY BASKETBALL
while Duke and Tulane won their WITH
SWARTHMORE,
AWAY
games to pull up even with the at 8.
Wolverines. There was also a tie
for fourth place between Minne- Saturday, February 28:
Varsity wrestling with Weslesota and L. I. U.
yan, home at 3.
Duke 28. Stanford 22
Varsity fencing with Johns
Duke put in its bid for the Hopkins, away at 3:30.
league lead on Monday with a 28Varsity fencing with Loyola,
22 win over Stanford. After being away at 8.
tied 9-9 at the half and leading
only 18-15 at the three-quarter
mark, the Blue Devils pulled away fourth at the expense of Texas,
in the lain quarter to assure vic- 30-17. The Gophers had things
pretty much their own way
tory.
throughout the game.
R. I. State 29, Texas 23
Tulane 38, Texas 28
With Bud Grier scoring twelve
In spite of Ted Clement's sevpoints, Rhode Island State romped enteen points, Texas met their
to an easy triumph over the much- third defeat of the week at the
beaten Texas five by a score of hands of Tulane, 38-28. Jim Hone29-23.
ton's eleven tallies led the winMinnesota 30, Texas 17
ners, while Warren Evans and
Minnesota insured a tie for Mark Wright scored eight each.
FIVE
'Drexel Jayvees
Tops Fords, 5446
Shields Leads Scarlet
With Sixteen Points
Following the example set by
their varsity squad a few weeks
ago,f.the Drexel Institute Jayvees
defeated the Scarlet Jayvee team
Friday, on the home floor by a
score of 54 to 46.
The game Wan hotly contested
until the fourth period when
Haverford defense seemed to
crumble under the Drexel attack.
The defeat was the fifth suffered
by the Hornets out of six starts
this season. '
The lineups:
DREXEL JAYVEES
Simon, f
JIM
Rosenfeld, f
Swavely. ..
11 • im
Mason. r
Heide.. It
TOLAil
/IA VERPORD LP:.
Schou., f
D. Miller, f
Hallett
Shield., e
Boteler, r
Addome
Hedge.. c
n •1, P
4
0
8
0
I
1
10
0 CO
1
t
0
1
1
10
0
ail
55 4 64
0 7 P
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10 0 40
DO YOU DIG IT?
155-pound clam. Eiehaer. John.
Heald., won a decision Over Pool.
165-pound deist Shlhadeh, Homer,1,. won a decision over
Nr2175-pound
eines:
matters.
dinned, Reverter&
threw Ro.enthal,with • crotch bold
5%
ei.`P%*.
Heavrweirht, P.M. Johns Hophism,
threw Litt la with back her and body
pre. in 4.17.
Pfund to Give Leture
To Penn German Group
„its
kr, P.-
period nod 5,00 f Ille5 ;goarportrde.
Cs ,
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Professor Harry W. Pfund will
address the Germanic Association
of the University of Pennsylvania
tomorrow. His topic will be
"George Henry Calvert, American
Admirer of Goethe and Schiller."
A volume of Germanistic studies,
which Mr. Pfund has been editing
with Professor F. 0. Nolte of
Washington University in St.
Louis, has just been published.
The volume was prepared in honor of Professor John A. Vale of
Harvard University. The German
departments of the University of
Pennsylvania, Swarthmore, and
Haverford are represented with
other colleges by contributions to
the book.
Ardmore Diner
West Lancaster Avenue
Attractive Booths
OPEN ALL NIGHT
1111111111111111111III118111111IIE11111111111118111111I
EDWARD J. LYONS
INC.
Hardware
DuPont & Sherwin-Williams Paints
TIM
stereo:
07 St. James Place
26 W. Lancaster Ave.
[3111111111111871111111111118111111111111111111111111111
E. S. McCawley
& Co, Inc.
Haverford, Pa.
College Text
Book Agency
WHAT DO YOU SAY'?
SUITS PRESSED
Excelleat
Workmanship by
Ardmore's Finest Tailor
SAM GANG
Salts Praised Agency
Forearm% Levintow, Somers
*ENGLISH TRANSLATION'
This glamour doll is telling ber pale to
close their books because the boys are
slicingabirthday cake (with candles on
it) and Pepsi-Cola's being served with
it. What could be better[
W. C. Falconer 1942
Undergraduate Mgr.
D. IL Baker 1943
Assistant Mgr.
Send us some of your hot
slang. If we tree it you'll
be ten bucks richer. If we
don't, we'll eloot you a
rejection slip to add to
your collection. Mall your
slang to College Dept.,
Pepen-ColaC,ompany,Long
Island City, N. Y.
Pepsi-Cots. is mode only by Pepsi-Cola Ca, Zang Island City. N. Y. Bottled locally by Authorized Bottlers.
0
Tuesday, February 24, 1942
HAVE,RFORD NEWS
SIX
Woodward to Talk
On Merchant Fleet
At Alumni Banquet
Students Accepted
For Merchant Marine
May Be Deferred
Commissioner T. S. Woodward, of the United States
Maritime Commission, will be
the speaker at the annual
Alumni Banquet on March 6,
Defense Limitations
Cut Coop Coke Sales
Four cases of Coca-Cola a
week may seem like a lot to
the average student, but to
Paul Cope, manager of the
Coop Store, who can self
about eighteen cases weekly,
that amount which he can now.
obtain seems extremely email.
Not only has Coca-Cola been
cut down, but also the supply
of such other soft drinks-as
Pepsi-Cola and root beer haa.been reduced proportionally.
Candy, too, is a variable factor, which sometimes is and
sometimes is not available.
In order to make up for
these shortages, in some measure at least, the Coop is going
to have on sale coffee, tea, and
tomato juice. The Ice cream
supply, on the other hand, appears trAbe holding its own.
Delegates of IRC
To Act As Russia
At Model League
Club Plans Forums
On League of Nations,
Business, and Russia
The International Relations
Club last week formulated its
plans for the Model Assembly,
which is to be held at Bryn
Mawr, March 29-21, and also
set the dates for three round
table discussions to be held
this spring.
President Felix Morley announced
Saturday. It is expected that he
will explain the shipbuilding program of the Commission, which is
The period of transition immedthe government agency responsible
iately following the war, before the
for producing the merchant ships
new permanent world organization
for winning the war, and will give
is established, has been chosen as
particular attention to the opporthe subject of this year's Assembly.
tunities that the Merchant Marine
Haverford will represent Russia
offers young men for wartime sere- Cramp's Draughtsman
will introduce those changes
and
ice or for a permanent career.
Addresses Engin Club
which Russia would most likely
The Maritime Commission is
necessary for future world
deem
of
services
the
Design
obtain
anxious to
Concerning Ship
peace.
qualified deck and engine officers
P. W. Clark, chief draughtsman
for the ships which are comfit
Seven Topics for Discussion
into service at the rate of one a of the Cramp Shipbuilding ComAbout twenty-five colleges will
day, and President Morley stated pany, spoke to the Engineering participate in the discussion of the
that the Commission has shown inseven specific topics: the
following
the
in
evening
Wednesday
Club
terest in offering a course to those
re-establishment of order, econHaverfordians who wish such Hiller Laboratory. The subject of omic reconstruction, reopening of
Durtraining.
his talk was "Ship Designing
trade, financial reorganization, faDeferment Offered
ing War."
mine and disease, displaced popu_ President Morley announced in
survey of lations, and finally reincukation of
concise
a
gave
Clark
Collection Friday that arrangeactivity of his company in the democratic ideals. Each college
ments were being made whereby the
of merchant marine will represent a different country.
Interested undergraduates would be manufacture
He traced the processing of
ships.
Morley To Be Present
accepted with the understanding
ship through the planning, en.
Holthat they could complete their col- a
materials, coordination, At the same meeting Walter
lege course before being called to gineering,and testing depan.ments. lander, Sophomore representative
building,
data
the
one of the Maritime Commission's
announced
Club,
the
of
Speaking on wartime shipbuildthe round table
training ships or stations. Such
he discussed the problems in- and subjects of
an arrangement compares with the ing,
talks. On March 18 Professor Benwas
he
that
stated
He
volved.
Navy's V.7 plan and would, in all obliged to give wide berth to the jamin Gerig will preside over a
probability, carry indefinite draft
"Past War Relations
subject of the military work the discussion on
deferment, since cadets in the Mar- company
is undertaking, although, with Russia." "Relations of Govitime Commission, because of in- as might be expected, this consti- ernment and Business" will be takdispensable service, are granted tutes the chief activity of the com- en up on April S with the assistthat privilege.
ance of Professor Omar Pancoast,
pany.
During the emergency, the Marand on May 6 President Felix Moritime course will be reduced from
ley will be present when the group
the normal three to four years to
discusses the question, "Can A Reone year and ten months. Two NAUTICAL CLUB HEARS DEAN constructed League of Nations
months will be spent at a prelimMovies of intercollegiate dinghy Work?"
inary training school, ten months racing and the MacMillan Cup
aboard a merchant ship, and ten yacht races were shown in the
months at a cadet school for ad- Common Room Friday by the Nauvanced courses. Cadets are paid tical Club. Members of the
$65 per month, the same rate as a Princeton and Drexel yacht clubs
Midshipman at the United States were present, and Dean Archibald
Naval Academy, while at cadet Macintosh gave a short talk beschools, the graduates receive a tween reels.
Menthol
license as Third Officer or Third
Assistant Engineer.
Students Invited to Talk
111111[1111111111111C2111111111111r1M11111111111111111
There are pamphlets in the front
office in Roberta Hall for those T H E
who wish more detailed informaC
tion on the subject. Students who
would like to hear Woodward are
Everywhere
Sold
invited to the Alumni Banquet and
Montgomery Ave. at Narberth
should get in touch with Joseph
Bushnell.
11111K311111111111101111111111101111111Mignilill
Defense Stamp Sale
Adds $100 to Goal
The campus Defense Stamp
Sale has raised its goal from
$900 to ;1,000, Fairies Jordan
announced Friday. The total
sales to date have been $zas.
Jordan particularly emphasized to the members of the
faculty that if they would communicate with him or John
Hough the amount they would
like to order, he would be glad
to have them delivered to their
homes or offices regularly on
Tuesdays or Fridays.
Conservation Corps
Seeks Contributions
Of Waste Material
The Conservation Corps of Hayerford College, a subcommittee of
the Haverford Defense Council, is
initiating a drive to collect as
much waste paper and materials,
such as old newspapers, magazines, cardboard, razor blades, tinfoil and rags, as can be gotten
from the campus, David Poole, In
charge of the Corps, announced
Friday. They wish to point out
especially that every contribution,
however smell is worth something
to the national effort. Every ounce
counts.
The benefit of the sale of this
material is all to go to the aid of
the janitors, on whom the-burden
of collecting falls. The Corps consists. of nine "Couservation" coin'Makes, one to supervise the work
in each dormitory.
All that is required of each individual is a small contribution,
but without that contribution, no
progress can be made.
Vie Dance Committee
Names Tomlinson Head;
Adds Warren and Bills
Alexander C. Tomlinson, Jr., has
been named chairman of the Vic
Dance Committee, and Richard H.
Warren and Kent F. Balls have
been added to it, it was announced
Sunday. Another member will be
Tomappointed in,the near fut7;
linson stated: Tristram . Coffin
a
and Ernest M. Heimlich also
on the committee.
Several changes In the commit.-tee's record collection have been
made. Outdated records have been
replaced by new popular tunes,
and several old favorites have also
been obtained.
The next vie dance. will take
place March 14 in the Common
Room from 9 to 12. It will form
part of the week-end social program, following the Varsity 'Club
Winter Sports Dance.
Jones Attends Meeting
Of Quakers in Florida
Professor Rufus M. Jones has
just returned from Florida where
he attended a meeting of Quakers
on February 14. Every year Florida Quakers conduct a preaching
mission, which has a large attendance and attracts most of the
Friends in the state, Dr. Jones
stated.
The next day he spoke to 3000
people in St. Petersburg. Before
this speech he spent two days in
Orlando with Dr. Henry Pratt,
former professor of biology here.
Luden's
PIKE
Cough
Drops
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