HAVE)s\F RD NEWS Campus Braces Itself for Feminine Invasion

HAVE)s\F RD NEWS
VOLUME 33—NUMBER 24
HAVERFORD (AND ARDMORE), PA, TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1942
Z 627
$2.00 A: YEAR
Campus Braces Itself for Feminine Invasion
As Prom, Picnic, Athletics, Vic Dance Fill Weekend
Sophomore Picnic
Added to Schedule
Of Prom Week-end
Donahue to Play For 125 Couples
At Junior Prom on Friday Night
Tickets to 'Patience'
Go on Sale Monday
Activities Calendar
Will Include Cricket,
Tennis, Track Meet
Br GEORGE D. HUI-MINS
Naturally enough everyone is
looking forward to a busy and big
week-end at College. Looking
over the calendar, it doesn't seem
possible that anyone will have a
spare moment to himself.
Friday afternoon there will be
two inter-collegiate sports events
here. There will be a track meet
with Swarthmore which promises
to be very exciting. On the same
afternoon the tennis team will oppose a strong aggregation from
the University of Pennsylvania.
Of course, as most of the more
wide-awake students on the campue already know, there will be a
Junior Prom on Friday evening.
Sam Donahue is to furnish the
music and it is more than a rumor
that he is good.
Saturday morning will be spent
in recovering sufficiently to take
the date out to lunch and in keeping her amused. That afternoon
the Sophomores will go on their
annual picnic. Wonder who will
be chosen the "Weenie-queen of
1944"?
Cricket Match Scheduled
The cricket team has a match
scheduled with General Electric
for that afternoon, an that those
who aren't fortunate enough to
be Sophomores can take their
dates to that. Following one of
Wilmer's sterling meals, there
will be a Vic Dance in the Common Room until twelve.
--- Sunday offers numerous possibilities. You can either study for
the Economics 1 exam on Monday,
go to Church, sleep Iike a fiend, or
spend all day on the nature walk
saying goodbye to your girl. Thus
a beautiful week-end with her
comes to its conclusion.
Charity Chest Concludes
Campaign With $832;
Tops Last Year's Total
Having netted $832.50 in its
drive, the Charity Cheat Campaign
closed its booka for the year 19411942 last week. "Even though we
didn't make our goal, we Went over
the total receipts of last year's
drive by eight dollars," said T.
Canby Jones, Chairman of the
Charity Chest Committee, at the
close of the campaign,
In the course of this year's campaign, about 209 students contributed to the Charity Cheat. Of
these, thirty students earmarked
their contribution for a particular
organisation.
The American Friends Service
Committee was the largest beneficiary, receiving $247. Second to
a group of fifteen other beneficiaries was The Haverford Community
Center which received $122.
Tickets for "'Patience," according to Robert MacCrate,
new Glee Culb business manager, will go on sale Monday.
Prices will be $1.10 for Friday, May 8, with the first
fifteen rows aelling at $1.65,
while on Saturday, May 9, they
will cost $2.20 for the . first
fifteen rows and $1.65 elsewhere. There will he a $.25 reduction on student tickets purchased in advance.
The 1942 Junior Prom Committee, standing, Gn.aaar, WocmWARD, CRAFICHAN MARSH, COPE; Mad, WHIrrEHEAD, TOKRENcE,
and FERRIS, whose work is completed Friday night when Sam
Donahue comes to Haverford.
Hogness, Wellesley Eye-Witness,
Sings. Praises of Sam Donahue
BY RICHARD H. WARREN
"He's really terrific. Honestly, damn good," was John Hogness's
reply to our first question, "How good was Donahue?" John had just
gotten back to College after a hectic weekend at Wellesley and Was
pretty much out of breath from coping with the excited quellHoning of the Junior Prom Committee outside of First Entry FRESHMEN CANCEL PICNIC
Lloyd. Of course, they all wanted The Freshman Cass picnic
to get the straight stuff, the inside
story of Sam Donahue, the brilliant scheduled for Saturday afternoon,
young bandman who is bringing May 2, has been cancelled. Stacey
his orchestra to the Haverford Widdicombe, Freshman clans pre.siJunior Prom next Friday night.
dent said that the scarcity of gasBig Brass Section
oline made it impossible to charter
"Here's the dope," said licitness. a bus for pleasure trips. In ad"Sam Donahue was the sensation dition, the amount of interest in
of the weekend. He has a big a picnic expressed by the class,
brass section, three trumpets and he said, .did not seem to warrant
three trombones. Donahue plays any further effort in that directhe trumpet as well as the saxo- tion.
phone, and he and the band'put on
a good show during intermission."
"At Wellesley every set of dances had four number. Three of them
were fairly slow and very danceable; the fourth was likely to be
faster, more on the swingy aide."
-Gifford P. Foley, '82, returned to
his home in Wayne early this
She Can Sing
month after a harrowing fiveWhen we asked Hogness what
months trip around the world
his candid opinion was on .Frances
which took him through the South
Claire, Sara .Donahue's singer
Pacific just as the Japanese sweep
whom the publicity bulletins have
was gaining momentum, and was
continually boomed as "beautiful"
climaxed when his ship was sunk
and "talented" and "up-and-comoff Cape Hatteras.
ing," the Wellesley prom- trotter
Escapes Death
had this to say: "She's swell
.
Foley was in Medan, capital of
almost the type of girl you'd like
to marry. And then, too, she can Sumatra, when he had his first
personal encounter with the Jap
sing."
invaders. The Medan airport was
What more can you ask?
,bombed,' the Douglas transport on
which he had been traveling was
ENGIN CLUB TO MEET
destroyed; and Foley himself narThe last meeting of the En- rowly escaped death when the airgineering Club is to be held at '7:15 port administration building was
tomorrow night in Mlles Labora- destroyed by a direct bomb hit,
tory. Mr. William Steell Jackson, burying him under a mass of dea well-known Philadelphia patent bris. A companion who had been
lawyer, will speak on "Odd and standing beside him when the
bomb exploded was killed outright.
Unusual Patents."
Stack to Publish
New Issue May 21
Alden Will Head Staff
Of 1943 Publications
"In answer to the editorial in
last week's NEWS, the Stack
Board has decided to publish a
Spring Isaac," Tristram P. Coffin,
editor of the Stack, stated on
Sunday.
At a recent meeting of the staff,
C. Seymour Alden wan chosen to
head the Stack Board next year.
He will take charge of the Fall
issue.
The Spring issue will first be
placed on sale May 21, the last
Thursday before final examinations, and will be sold again on
Commencement day. In this way
parents and interested friends may
be able to buy copies.
A tentative table - of contents
lists a story of Professor Richard
M. Bernheimer as its most prominent contribution. President-Emeritus William W. Comfort and
Dr. Rufus M. Jones have`also been
asked to contribute.
Foley, '32, Escapes Jap Blitz,
Survives Sinking of Hatteras
After a two-weeks journey by
air from Rangoon to South Africa,
Foley embarked at Capetown on an
American vessel for New York. The
crossing was uneventful as far as
Hatteras, but here, only twentyfour hours out from New York, an
Axis submarine sent a torpedo
crashing into the ship's side. Crew
and passengers took to the lifeboats, and the survivors endured
two terrible days at sea, finally being picked up by an American destroyer on patrol.
Appears in Review
Foley has written an account of
his trip for the spring issue of The
Haverford Review, which will appear in May. Wayne Moseley, editor of The Review, has announced
that alumni who wish to subscribe
may still do so by mailing_ $1.00,
with their names, to Joseph Bushnell, ID, at the College.
Money For Corsages
To Go for Red Cross
And Defense Stamps
With an expected attendance of
126 couples, the tong-awaited Junior Prom will be held on Friday
night from 9 till 2 in the Dining
Hall. Sans Donahue's recentlyformed orchestra, highly acclaimed
by critics all over the country,
will furnish music for the dance,
accompanied by beautiful Frances
Claire as vocalist.
On May 2, the night after they
play At Haverford, Donahue and
his Orchestra have an engagement
at the Brookline Country Club.
Woody Herman, Les Brown, Charlie Barnet, and other notable
bands have recently played at
Brookline.
Nine Program Dances
A set of nine program dances
will begin about 9:30, according to
John C. Marsh, Chairman of the
Prom Committee. Between the
sixth and seventh dances there is
to be a half-hour intermission,
during which refreimments will be
served in the Common Room.
The Junior Class has voted to
do without corsages for their
dates. A box will be placed et
the entrance to the Dining Hall,
and it is hoped that money which
would ordinarily be spent on flowers will be deposited in tt. All
money than collected will be divided between the Red Cross, the
Friends' Service Committee, and
Defense stamps.
List of Patrons
Patrons for the Junior Prom are
Mr. and Mrs. Felix Morley, Mr.
and Mrs. William W. Comfort, Mr.
and Mrs. Clayton W. Holmes, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard M. Teal, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas E. Drake, and
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Meldrum.
Those who have not already
done so may obtain tickets from
any -member of the Junior Prom
Committee, which includes Marsh,
Paul M. Cope, Jr., Sumner W. Ferris, James B. Gilbert, Haskell
Torrence, William H. Woodward,
and John C. Whitehead. Tickets
to the Prom also cover admission
to the Vic Dance to be held Saturday night.
Hollander and Jordan
Join Store Committee
Two new Sophomore members.
who were added to the Store Committee recently are Walter Hollander Jr. and J. Fairies Jordan..
The present members of the
committee, which controls not onlythe Cooperative Store and the
Crumb, but also all the various College agencies are Paul M. Cope,
James B. Gilbert, and John Hogness To this list a member of
the Students' Council is soon to be
added.
Tuesday, April 28, 1942.
HAVERFORD NEWS
TWO
Ten New Members
Elected Wednesday
To Founders Club
Lake Warns Youth
It Must Adjust Now
BY RICHARD M, BENNHEIMER
Beginning September of this year I will offer a course at Bryn For Smaller World
to the history of art" which will be open
Basic Art Course Next Year
Is Comprehensive, Analytical
Mawr entitled "Introduction
to all students. As its title suggests, the course will serve as an introProfessor Emeritus
duction to all major problems pertaining to the history of art,
From Harvard Speaks
esthetic, technical and historical.
Its aim is to acquaint the student
- • In Roberts Thursday
of
structure
fundamental
the
with
"The younger generation must
the field, while serving as a basis
realize that we are not living in
for any further study which he may
a‘shrinking world, but rather in
care to pursue.
First Chinese Student one which has shrunk; unless it
Analysis of Art
to this obTo Earn Eagle Badge can adapt itself
The initial part of the course
vious change, the resulting conwill be devoted to an analysis of
Br Jowl.; R. CARY
sequences will be fateful," was
what constitutes a work of art, of
The honor of being the first the opening remark of Dr. Xi,
the experiences which go into its
to be awarded an Eagle sopp Lake, Professor-Emeritus of
Chinese
making and of the experiences
badge from the Boy Scouts of History at Harvard University,
that the spectator may derive from
,America was accorded to David when he delivered the annual Liit.
Hsia, a inembet4of the Freshman brary Lecture in Roberts Hall
Relying upon the foundation thus class. lie received the highest Thursday evening.
laid, I will proceed to delineate the scouting award at the Boy Scout
Speaking on the subject, "This
history of western art by explain- Court of Honor held at the MacShrinking World," Dr. Lake went
ing the interests that dominated farland Junior High School in
to point out that the invention
on
the different periods and the pur- Washington, D. C., March 26.
of automobiles, locomotives, and
poses that the artists either net for
Present for the occasion were airplanes has brought the most rethemselves or which were preof the earth almost
scribed to them by the society Dr. and Mrs. Hsia and Mr. T. L. mote portions
First Secretary of the Chi- to our front door. The result has
Tsui,
they served. Representative works
of art will be analyzed with a view nese Embassy in Washington. In been that the world has become
toward substantiating all the his- presenting the award, Mr. Tsui almost too small and the possitorical statements put forth. A emphasized the important role bility of a world-wide revolution
particular effort will be made to Scouting has played in cementing infinitely greater.
explain the meaning of modern the friendship of Chinese and
Feels Youth Is Practical
art as well as to trace its origin American youth. The ceremony
"Younger people," the speaker
and
English
in
recorded
was
antecedits
of
analysis
through an
continued, "have quite correctly
ents and of the forces, social and Chinese for rebroadcast from San begun to attack the question of
spiritual, which brought it about. Francisco to the Far East as a right and wrong from a practical
part of the "Victory for China"
basis rather than from the theoGuest Lecturers
program.
logical approach that was:practiced
guest
as
have
will
course
The
Hsia began his scouting career by their elders. Under the new
lecturers members of the faculty in England in 1939, where he was
of Bryn Mawr College who are a member of a troop in Taunton, method of reasoning the question
particularly qualified to deal with Somersetshire. At this time he is asked, 'Will the result of this
some of its phases. Thus Greek art pai•Apated in the extensive wa: or that action tend to make life
larger, better, and more alive?'
will be presented by Professors
service work undertaken :Iv the
Carpenter and Swindler of the De- British Boy Scouts. Main's troop If so, then it is probably right; if
not, it is wrong. College underpartment of Classical Archaeology
was assigned duties with Air Raid graduates will respond to this type
and some aspects of the art of the
Precautions work.
argument, whereas it is often
of
exbe
will
centuries
20th
and
19th
Coming to the United States a difficult for them to follow theoplained by Professor Sloane.
year later when his father was logical thinking."
appointed President .inl Director
Dr. Lake defined scholarship as
News Service, Hsia
M. Jean-Marie Guislain of the Chinese
the recognition of ignorance and
entered, Troop 54 in Washington.
Describes Artist's Task In two years he worked up through not the acquisition of kitewledge.
scholar," he said, "is not the
In Roberts on April 22 the ranks of scouting and fulfilled "A
man who has accumulated an
the requiiements for -the Eagle
"The appreciation of beauty is award prior to his entrance into abundance of facts but the man
who can recognize the dividing
universal, and the appeal of art Haverford.
line between what he knows and
as a means of satisfying that
what he does not know."
yearning for beauty is also universal," stated M. Jean-Marie Steere Visits Winder
Stresses True Values
Guislain in a lecture entitled "The At Ohio Service Camp
Time and again Dr. Lake emAttitude of the Artist" given in
phasized the important position of
In Mid-Western Tour
Roberts Hall on April 22.
true values. He compared the
M. Guislain, himself an out- Meeting with a group of Friends selection of values with two pilstanding painter of watercolors, there, Professor Douglas V. Steers lars. "We should be careful," he
has had work hung, among other went to Pennsylvania State Col- concluded, "not to place our valplaces, in the Tuileries in Paris, lege last week end. He also spoke ues on pillars which are certain
in Brussels and New York. He is at Juniata College Sunday, which to lean in opposite directions and
also the author of "Michel Ange," is not far from Penn State.
tumble to ruin, but instead, on
and is now on a lecture tour of the From Friday, April 17 to Mon- those pillars which will fall taUnited States. The talk was day, April 20, he attended the All- gether in equipose and form a
sponsored by the Haverford Art American's Friends Conference at strong and lasting arch—an arch
Department.
Richmond, Indiana. Mr. Steere of true values which will be so
After the lecture, Professor gave the opening address at this firm that it cannot be shaken."
Richard M. Bernheimer invited hi. conference, which two hundred
Guislain and a number of Art I delegates from the United States
and other students to his house at and Canada attended.
While in this vicinity, he visited John P. Hallahan, Inc.
Bryn Mawr. M. Guislain then
BUILDING CONSTRUCTION
explained what the moment of the Civilian Public Service Camps
Philadelphia
inspiration was, and compared at Merom, Indiana, and CoshockBuilders of
Coshockton,
at
While
Ohio.
ton,
poetry
effective
of
techniques
the
Haverford Library
New
The
he saw and spoke with David
and effective painting.
Building
Winder, ex-'43, who left Haverford
AGENCY PETITIONS DUE
a few weeks ago to go there.
All student applications for
College agencies must be placed
on or before May 1. Such appli- Dear Sedlitz:
cations should be given to either
I read your Senior BiogJohn Hogness or James B. Gilbert
FLOWERS
raphy while helping Kirk
of the Store Committee.
Wagnon Tells GroupOf England's Pluck
And Sense of Humor .
David Hsia Awarded
Highest Scout Honor
Naomi K. Griffith
Ardmore Diner
West Lancaster Avenue
Attractive Booths
OPEN ALL NIGHT
proofread The 1942 Record.
It's all off, darling. I would
never marry a man with a
toupee!
Sincerely, Myrtle
27 COULTER AVENUE
ARDMORE, PA.
Phone Ardmore 9441
FLOWERS BY WIRE
I■dositis E. LEEDS, Chairman
of the 'Board of Managers,
who will present !hr Treasure
Room to the College on May 4
Jones Main Speaker
At Dedication May 4
Dr. Rufus M. Jones will be
the, chief speaker at the dedication of the new Treasure
Room, which will be held on
Monday at 4. "Quaker -Research" is to be. the subject of
Dr. Jones' address.
Presidint-Emeritus William
W. Comfort, first on the pro,.
gram, will speak on "The Importance of the Quaker Collection ( at Haverford." Mr.
Morris E. Leeds, Chairman of
the Board of Managers, will
then present the Treasure
Ten new members were welcomed, into Founders Club at
its banquet last Wednesday night
amid the cheers of 'the older mem
bers and guests of the club. Ofs
these, six were undergraduates 'and two were professors. President Felix Morley and W. Nelson
West, president of the Alumni Association were also honored by
admission.
Arthur Evans, a Chemistry major and Commodore of the Nautical Club, Edward Meccas, Captain
of the Tennis Team and chairman
of the Customs Committee, and
David M. Poole, president of the
Senior Class and the Engineeffing
Club, were the seniors who' were
elected to the club.
Faculty Members Elected
From the Junior Class, Paul M.
Cope, head of the Coop Store and
president of the International Relations Club, Haskell Torrence,
Haverford's Chief Air-raid Warden and President of the Glee Club;
and John C. Whitehead, president
of his class as well as of the Students' Council, were admitted.
The two faculty members to
RDOm to the College, and a whom the club granted memberspeech of acceptance will be ship were William E. Cadbury, Jr.,
made by Professor Thomas E. Assistant Professor of Chemistry,
Drake, Curator of the Quaker and Roy E. Randall, Associate
Collection. President Felix
of Physical Education.
Morley will preside at the Professor
AP Correspondent Speaks
dedication.
Hugh Wagnon of the Associated
Press, after being introduced by
Spaeth Acts as Adviser President Morley as one newspaTo Fourth-Year Majors perman to another, reminisced
about his experiences reporting
In English Literature
under blitz conditions during the
Professor Edward D. Snyder, Nazi bombings of London. He told
head of the English department, details of some of the close escapes
stated Sunday that Dr. J. Duncan which both he and his friends and
Spaeth has been acting as pre- associates had. during the twoceptor to the several seniors ma- year stay. Mr. Wagnon concluded
joring in English. Dr. Spaeth, his remarks by saying that we
who spoke in Collection several should take a lesson from the peoweeks ago, has also lectured to ple of England, from their sense
English 2b on Beowulf.
of humor and from their pluck,
Born in Philadelphia, Dr. Spaeth and that we should dig in for a
has had a distinguished academic long war.
career. After taking Isis bachelor's degree from the University
of Pennsylvania, where he also
won Phi Beta Kappa, he received
his doctor's degree from the University of Leipzig. He has also
been given doctorates from Huhlenbnrg, Pittsburgh, Oregon, and
Pennsylvania.
ADAMS
RECORDS - RADIOS - IIDSI
Deft Sonia
Nazi to Arthur. Theatre
num Ardarre IBIS
For a Successful
Junior Prom
The New Curiosity Shop
369 W. Lancaster Ave.
Haverford, Pa.
Opp. Haverford College
SMEDLEY & MEHL CO.
Building Materials
Coal — Lumber
Fuel Oil — Oil Burners
Automatic Heating Equipment
Insulation
Ardmore 1100 — Trinity 1151
-Nwwwims
Boys, again
we are
*We're here to remind
you that nothing turns.
the wheels of progress
like a plate of Supplee
Sealtest Ice Cream. In
the hungry time of the
evening, when you begin
to slow down . . . relax
for a few minutes at the
Co-op. Supplee Sealtest
Ice Cream will help you
hit your stride again.
SUPPLEE
28 W. Lancaster Ave.
Ardmore, Pa.
Near Ardmore Theatre
ICE CREAM
Tuesday, April 28, 1942
HAVERFORD NEWS
lay Fever' Well Received
By Enthusiastic Audiences
Near Capacity Crowd
In Roberts Hall Sees
Comedy of Manners
[A review of "Hay Feuer" by
Professor John A. Kelly will be
found on page 4, column 3.]
Sargent Will Lecture
About Human Values
To show how the structure
of drama and fiction cause human values to emerge will bi
the aim of Ralph M. Sargent,
associate professor of English,
when he gives the annual
Shipley Lecture in Roberta
Hall Thursday at 8:15. His
subject is "Life Patterns in
Literature."
Mr. Sargent, in this lecture
which is,. men to the public,
will suggest how study ofiterature will make clear those
human values.
-
Noel Coward's "Hay Fever" was
presented by the Cap and Bells
Club and Bryn Mawr's Varsity
• Players Friday and Saturday in
Roberts Hall. Both performances
played to near-capacity audiences.
The east included Ann Updegraft Edith Rhoads, Kitty Rand,
petty Hallam and Alice MacDonald of Bryn Mawr, and Edgar Emery, John Marsh, Albert Turner
and David Mallory of Haverford.
"Hay Fever," the same play Cap
and Bells presented in 1935, was
directed by N. Richard Nusbaum.
Technical assistant Henry SkerMachine Maneuvered
rett and Stage Crew members
Norman Peterkin, Ernest HeimTo Brown's Garage
lick, John W. Clark, Edgar ThomBY EDWARD H. HANDY, Jo.
as and Henry H. Gray were responsible for the smooth presen- Two of Haverford's skilled
engineering students gave an extation of the play.
pert exhibition of some of the
Concerns Eccentric Family
fundamental principles of iron age
Considered by many to be Cow- mechanics last Thursday. They
ard's best comedy, the play met piloted successfully the steam
with a hearty response from the roller, which is helping to surface
audience both nights. It concerns the road in front of Roberts
Hall,
the Bliss family, four eccentric
down College Lane to the garage
Bohemians, and the oddly assort- of Dean H. Tatnall Brown.
ed guests each has asked down
Amid throngs of admirers, their
for the week-end. bituation is
piled on hilarious situation as faces tense with excitement, the
guest and host tangle with one machine steamed toward its obanother. The tangled skein is jective at a languid pace. Due to
finally unraveled by the departure incessant backfiring, College Lane
of the guests, and the Bliss fam- was paralyzed by the dread
ily is again as tranquil and mer- thought of Nazi bombers, but
when they saw the errant steam
rily screwball as it was before.
Following Friday night's per- roller swerve into view, their fears
formance refreshments were served were turned to the protection of
in the Common Room. After the their lawns and shrubery.
The new resident at the Brown
final curtain on Saturday night,
William Harris demonstrated the establishment remained there unnew switchboard recently de- til irate workmen finally located
veloped by the Engineering De- it early on Friday morning.
partment. Also following the
Despite this unexpected joySaturday performance was a Vic ride, Mr. Robert. A Johnston,
Dance in the Common Room.
Superintendent of the Grounds of
Haverford College, assured us that
surfacing of the road in front of
Roberts Hall will be completed toProkosch, '25, Speaks
morrow. He also announced that
At Wesleyan University the parking space behind Lloyd
Frederick Prokosch, '25, prize- and Founders Halls has been finwinning poet and novelist, recently ished, and that the terracing of
delivered an address on "The Fu- the lawn in front of Founders will
ture of Poetry" to the Honors Col- be completed by Friday.
lege of Wesleyan University.
His "Three Poems" recently
took first place in a nation-wide Phone Ardmore 859
ESREY'S TAXI SERVICE
contest, along with works of ArchPenna. R. R. Station
ibald hicLeish, Librarian of the
Haverford, Pa.
United States Library of ConCars to Hire by Hour or Trip
gress.
Engin Students Lead
Steam Roller Astray
Luden's
Menthol
Cough
Drops
Sold Everywhere
THREE
Glee Club Gives Horatio Alger Saga Follows
Concert at Resort Rising Star. of Simple Ohio Lad
BY TRISTRAM
Atlantic City Exhibits
Precautions for War
Members of the Glee Club gave
an evening concert at the Chalfonte-Haddon Hall in Atlantic
City Saturday night.
Some English, Bohemian, and
German songs Were sung by the
Glee Club, as well as several
Negro spirituals. Two new songs
added to the concert program
were "Loch Lomond" and a College song, "Carmen Haverfordeianum," composed by Thomas
Chase, former President of Haverford.
Evidences of the war appeared
on every hand at Atlantic City, the
Glee Club members reported. Haskell Torrence commented on the
appearance, saying, "Because of
the war, the sea side of the boardwalk lights have been blacked out
and the stores are lighted with
blue bulbs." YOU DIG
P.
C011 IN
When he arrived at Haverford "Steady dripping wears the
College, in the city of Philadel- stone." And Mr. Lafford was not
phis, a freshman from the little long in seeing that he had made a
town of Shaker Heights, Ohio, in great mistake at the first try-outs.
September, 1939, he wanted to be- Then, too, he was so used to seeing
come a member of the Haverford the lad around. Durin g the fall of
College Glee Club.
our hero's sophoniore year, he realAlthough baffled by the masses ized his fondest ambition. His per,
of trees, ancient buildings, the sistence was rewarded, and he teCustoms Committee, and under- came a member of the College Glee
graduate hazing, he never lost Club.
sight of this lofty purpose. And,
The Glory Road
so it was, when Professor Lindsay
Since that autumnal day
A. Lafford issued a call for Glee
Club aspirants to try-out, that he back in 1939, this freehman has
did the logical thing. He respond- come a long way. He has been
made-the baritone member of the
ltd to the call.
Quartet, sung in the chorus of
Failure at First
"The Pirates of Penzance," and reThe youth failed, and he was told ceived the role of the 'Colonel in
(in the subtle way one is) that his "Patience." This spring his revoice was not good enough to make markable story was culminated
the grade.
with a crowning glory. Haskell
But our hero was foolishly per- Torrence was named Presidentsistent. Although not a member elect of the Glee Club for 1942-43
of the Club, he continually at- , „ a tribute to his persistence,
tended rehearsals, absorbing and growing talent, and just plain, oldIT?
learning.
•
fashioned Ohio "guts."
DO
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SPRENO (0Oit .SOCACS %.514•00t
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*ENGLISH TRANSLATION
Our "Y" man simply means that for a
really good drink at any sports contest,
his pal should have had some of the
Pepei-Cola everybody was enjoying at
the boxing bouts. In other words, chum,
Pepsi-Cola goes great any time.
ZAVELLE'S
OUTLINES FOR
EVERY COURSE
8427 Woodland Ave.
1330 W. MONTGOMERY AVE.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
ARDMORH LAUNDRY, INC.
9 Cricket Terrace
Ardmore, Ps.
THE ARDMORE LAUNDRY, Inc., is a complete
institution equipped with modern machinery, using sanitary
methods for laundering and dry cleaning everything known
to the Industry.
"(AT DO YOU SAY?
Send us some of your hot
along. If we use it you'll
be ten bucks richer. If we
don't, we'll shoot you a
rejection slip to add to
your collection. Mail your
slang to College Dept.,
Pepsi-Cola Company,Long
Island City, N. Y.
Pepsi-Cola is made only by Pepsi-Cola Co., Long Island City, N. Y. Bottled locally by Authorized Bottlers-
Tuesday, April 28, 1942
HAVERFORD NEWS
FOUR
Haverford News
In the Editor's Mail
Escort
Crow's Nest
Collaboration between Bryn
We have heard many students
Mawr and Haverford in the .field
foandad Febrarry M. 1909
To the Editor of the NEWS:
recently complaining that they
art begins officially in Sepof
JR.
ArgenEditor: EUGENE E. ANDESUON,
The idea of having a student from the
working like dogs. We were
were
tember, but if good comedy be&Mine. Manager: DAVID A. COOLIDGE
tine, announced in the NEWS several weeks ago,
but
longs to this field, then an excel- tempted to laugh this off,
strikes me as a very good one. I would like to
Managing Editors: normAm P. Coi'PIN
lent beginning and considerable something made us wonder what
LEON LEVINTOII
suggest, however, that while we are doing our
would
Haverford
at
life
dog's
a
progress can already be noted. In
part for the "Good Neighbor" policy, we might
Spas Editor: WILLIAM N. WINGSRD
short, the Varsity Players, of •be like. Since we are at the time
also consider some neighbors very much closer
is
"Entered as second clus matter at the post Mice et Ardmore,
Bryn Mawr, and the Cap and of year when serious thinking
thinkand, I venture to say, very important. I am
Pa.. under the Act of March 3, 1199."
Club have scored another difficult, if not impossible, let us
Hells
negroes.
the
of
ing
EarroxIAL STAPP
into
success, and, so far as the pres- transcend, for a brief instant,
Nen, Editor,: Dame,. E. Duets, J..,
It is my understanding that Haverford has had
the ridiculous and imagine Hayent amateur critic is able to
GEORGE D. Hopmas, JoNN M. Ea.&
at least one negro student, he hastily; been here
for
institution
an
be
to
erford
litotaan H. Waer.ser
judge, have reached a new high
sometime during the 1920's. Since then, to the
SPORTS STAPP
in local theatricals. There are furthering canine culture.
no negro
been
have
there
knowledge,
my
of
best
Atalanta' Sports Editor: DONALD H. Baran
Rover awakes at the usual 7:40,
two main reasons for this. First,
students here.
BLOINESS STAPP
Noel Coward's sure-fire play, dashes out to the nearest tree to
I do not doubt that there are good reasons for
AaluttMing Mouton: H. MATHER LIPP",IcoYIT, JR.
for breakfast, enters -the
good
wash
with
replete
Hay Fever,
this, and I am aware of the several difficulties
Jun. S. &town
Circulation Al
lines, was presented; and second- dining hall, and finds he has a
•
Co,spositios Magri: Roams. M. LYMaN
which might arise were there negro students hare.
ly, an all-star cast, each mem- choice of Red Heart's three flavAssonsres
I nonetheless believe that there are far more seaRoy H. HOPKINS
ber admirably adopted to his ors: cheese, fish, and beef. A
jos° B. waxer
negro students, and I
have
should
we
why
sons
'
Jona W. hums, ja
EIOLP0ANa H. LaIDU.N
part, was chosen by a wise com- friend of Rover's, Butch by name,
hope very math that the College administration
DoNALa A. PURDY
Doom L. Msainst .
finds that he is late for breakfast;
mittee.
will think similarly and act accordingly.
Hamar E. VITHINGER, 3a.
Panda( Rowse:sr ,
since
To begin at home, those veter- this makes no difference,
THOssas H. EcAMILDT, 111
RICHALD W. WATKINS
Sincerely,
Wilmer knows he would lose a
jR.
Ar.veso,
C.
Wavy.°
Emery,
Edgar
JAMES H. Won.
ans of the stage,
leg if Butch didn't eat.
WALTER HOLLANDER, JR., '44
PHOTOGRAPHY STAPP
as the distraught pater families,
Ybologrobir Editor: GEORGE M. Ann
Anyway, Rover is now ready
and John Marsh, as the more or
Asiocurrs
refor his first class—Retrieving;
diplomatist,
less diplomatic
Eowarto A. G AERIO_IR
joss W. SETERINGHAUS
of
used to he limited to pointpossibilities
this
Come?
the
fully
They
Do
alized
Where
From
D.
Poor.- B.
ers and setters; but in view of the
the less grateful male roles, both
Two or three clays ago in one of the GovernIn charge of this issue; Richard H. Warren
with
emergency, even cocker
through
'national
crashing
of them
ment classes they held a poll to determine someepaulets like Rover are admitted,
telling effect when the author
thing like who is the outstanding American in the
And It's Yo, Prom!
gave them the chance. Albert Providing they have had the prepresent Washington Administration. The story
requisite course, Dead Reckoning.
Sandy Tyrell, the
AM DONAHUE is going to play at the of "who is your favorite something-or-other" al- Turner asbewildered
friend of
The next class is Philosophy,
Junior Prom of 1942. He has an up-and- ways packs a tremendous human interest punch. somewhat
the romantic Mrs. Bliss, made
where the current subject under
coming young orchestra . . . the kind Hav- That's why professors and newspapeeeditore are the most of a part that ((tiered discussion
is Pluto and his Plutsp the tarnished
erford always, seems to get at her Junior continually trying to brighten
numerous opportunities to ring
tonic love. Rover is in love with
of everyday routine in the classroom and
bell- But it was David Malcat from Marcum,
the
little
cutest
the
Proms. That means the music on Friday surface
the daily news sheet by a popular poll of what
lery as Simon Bliss, the highly
himself, and so this class is of
will be terrific. These young bands invari- "America
really thinks."
-Tarkington
Booth
him.
celebrated
to
interest
vital
ably give such performances.
The NEWS herewith follows suit and presents
youth, who had the best opporTwo free periods make up the
But, the band isn't really the big the unvarnished and fairly accurate results of its tunities to shine, and (after a rest of Rover's morning. Our
Haverford men's
slightly awkward beginning) he hero has a lab in Offal in the
thing at a Junior Prom. Girls are. One girl poll on the subject, "Where do Junior
Prom next
come from?" Taking the
was resplendent throughout the afternoon; this class deals with
can do far more toward making or breaking dates
our criterion, since it is the big dance
as
Friday
practical methods of pursuing
the occasion than any anything else. But, of the year and we know that most of the girls evening.
and trapping garbage trucks, a
part of Mrs. Bliss, taken
then, even if you do get crossed up, you can are pretty well mulled over before they get an byThe
Miss Ann Updegraff, is per- useful thing to know for a dog
always go stag or wolf (depending on your invitation, we found the results of our campus- haps at the same time the eas- who expects to have his own home
from amasing. One of
some day. Rover's accident with
personality) and have fun. Even Sam Don- wide questionnaire notwefarprefer
iest and the most difficult in the
to call self-decepdelusions, or what
the been throws him of form toplay. In other words, one either
ahue can't make up for that little three- the
which some Haverfordians cherish and
tions,
perform it. Miss day, and three "wagons d'issues"
letter word meaning "six" in Latin, any which was pretty well blasted by true facts, is the can or can't
escape him.
Noel
If
did.
Updegraff can and
more than Tommy Reynolds could detract one about Bryn Mawr girls.
Upon returning from his lab,
Coward had known who was to
from it last year. After all, any student
Rover finds some of his cronies
take this part in Roberta Hall in
So ,Haverford doesn't like Bryn Mawrl Well,
Dromedary
the
like
in a peachy game, known
are
engaged
have
Proms
that
doubtless
knows
1942, he would
maybe. Here's the box score:
as ''Barking at the Steam Shovel."
given her another musical num17
Co., and it's the dates that count.
Bryn Mawr
The infirmary is already filled
ber of two. Miss Edith Rhoads
Hareem
People have been heard to say that rain
with dogs who took this game too
as Sorel, the most appealing
Swarthmore ....... ................ ............8
or sleet or some other atmospheric aborseriously, but the game goes on,
famBliss
lovable
the
of
member
Hood
nevertheless.
tion could dampen the affair in more ways
ily, was superb. These three
2
Rosemont
Perhaps by now we are woncharacters, Mrs. Bliss, Sorel, sod
2
than one. That isn't likely, though. We all
Moore Art Institute
dering whether our work is so bad
a
within
play
their
with
Simon,
years'
have something to get out of this
or not; maybe we would like to
play, that never-failing theatri2
Vassar
ce, and a little poor weather isn't liable
cal contrivance, were most gen- change our status —maybe not.
2
Wilson
proceedings.
erously treated by the author,
H. R. S. Js.
Armstrong College . .
and they paid their debt of graIn fact, there isn't one cloud on the Jun1
Carnegie Tech
CALENDAR
COLLEGE
audithe
titude by delighting
1
Georgetown
ior Prom horizon. And after the dance itWednesday, April 29:
ence. Miss McDonald handled
1
University of Louisville
self is over, there's alWays tomorrow. On
Civilian Defense Lecture in
very capably a rather difficult, in ......
Illinois
of
University
Saturday, a cricket match with General
Union from 7 to 8:30.
the
determinate role, as did Miss
1
Ohio Wesleyan ..... .....
April 30:
Electric will be played on Cope Field. It's
Thursday,
was
Rand
Miss
and
Dallam,
1
Mount Holyoke
Shipley Lecture by Professor
perfect as the matter-of-fact
surprising how many girls have never seen
1
University of Pennsylvania
Ralph Sargent on "Life Patterns
maid, without whom the Bliss
1
University of Toronto ........ ...
a cricket match and think they want to.
in Literature" in Roberts Hall
household would undoubtedly
Even if she doesn't want to, she'll certainly
at 8:16.
have collapsed overnight.
1
William and Mary
pretend she does. To her, GE is probably
1
The stage setting, fortunate- Friday, May I:
Penn Hall
an ice-box and she has never heard of Don
Red Cross Canning Demon1
ly the same throughout the play,
Ohio State
stration in the Faculty Women's
Bradman, but you'll be happy and none the
1
was tasteful and effective.
Syracuse
Club Kitohen in the Union at
wiser. Girls are like that. This match is
It is not altogether satisfac10 A. M.
tory to review such a splendid
to be followed by a Vic Dance that evening.
Junior Prom in the Dining
1
Delaware
of
University
performance as that of Friday
And anyway, who ever heard of having
Room at 9.
George Washington University 1
and Saturday evenings. One
trouble to find something to do with a girl
Saturday, May 2:
21
Not attending college
ought to single out and lambast
Sophomore Class Picnic, in
on Saturday night.
an actor or two. But when I reBryn Mawr leads the league by this counting.
Everyone's out to make something of Holding the second spot is our near and dear call how enthusiastic the audi- the afternoon.
Vic Dance in the Common
this Prom. The freshmen, because it'll be neighbor, Swarthmore College. Hamm Junior ence was in its response to the
Room at 9.
nine actnovel to them. The sophomores, because and Hood College in Frederick, Maryland, in the efforts of each of theseclear.
Monday, May 4:
apparently wish to join the select ors, my conscience is
they may be up against another sort of same ranking,"cooperating,
Concert by Marian Anderson
" at least for this
of the
JOHN A. KELLY
brass section by next May and want to have ranks
in Goodhart Hall, Bryn Mawr,
week-end.
at 8:30.
their fun while the sun still shines. The
In conclusion, we are glad to see the name of
COLLECTION SPEAKERS
Wednesday, May 6:
juniors, because it's a matter of honor. And such distant institutions as Ohio Wesleyan, UniRound Table Discussion in the
the seniors ... well, the seniors are awfully versity of Illinois, University of Toronto, Univer- Friday, May 1;
Common Room at 7:80, with
AdminSmith,
B.
Wilbert
Mr.
sophisticated and go for. all those things like sity of Louisville, and Ohio State scattered through istrative Secretary of the YMCA President
Morley leading. SubIt is this
proms. In short, there is no valid excuse the long list of easily accessible colleges.
ject: "Poet-war World Organiin Egypt, "India and the Probwhich confirms our suspicions that Haverford
Peace."
for
why the 1942 dance shouldn't be a real suc- fact
zation
East"
Near
the
in
lem
men are willing to go through hell and high water
Sunday, May 11):
cess.
in order to have a good time. Of course, the girls Tuesday, May 5:
Orchard Tea sponsored by the
Selections by members of the
Remember Pearl Harbor. Perhaps this from these remote locales will have no easy time
Faculty Woman's Club.
is the last fling you'll have before you get of it. But then, we know they won't regret their Philadelphia Opera Company.
trip.
to Tokyo. Come on chillun', let's dance!
S
Tuesday, April 28, 1942
Mason, '40, Navigates Bombers
In American Ferry Command
The exciting and unusual experiences which Elliott Mason, '40,
has undergone since he joined the United States Army's Ferry Command were recently revealed by his brother, Avrel Mason, '43. Having
received his primary training in Missouri, and "having mastered the
science of navigation in California,
Elliott Mason was prepared
Bookman to Assist
pared for service in a branch of the
armed forces which has given him
New African Consul \
an opportunity to travel as extensThe State Department has
ively over the entire world as he
travelled over the United Staten in dispatched George B. Bookman, '36, to Brazzaville,
order to be trained.
After passing hie primary French Equatorial Africa,
course, he studied for work as where he will be in charge of
Navigator and relief pilot of the
the distribution of informalarge bombers used in the work of Lion_ about the American war
the Ferry Command. The five men effort
who make up the crew of each
It bas been conjectured that
bomber are taught as a group— America's action in sealworking, eating, and rooming toing a consul to Brazzaville,
getber.
which constituted 'recognition
Escapee Death
of French Equatorial Africa
The incident which Mason re- as a Free French possession,
woe one of the major reasons
garde as the most exceptional hapfor the subsequent recall of
pening in his army life occurred,
strange to say, while he was not Laval as Chief of Governengaged in active service. It took ment in the Vichy regime.
place shortly after he had been Bookman will be Special Assubstituted in another crew for the sistant to the new United
Navigator, who was to ill to fly. States Consul General at
The four other members of Ma- Brazzaville.
son's crew—all close friends of his
—were flying to another air field
in the same plane with Carole Lom- R. J. Shortlidge Paper
bard when it crashed, and all were
Describes Boys' Camp
killed.
Periods of Inaction
The work is dangerous, but the
risks are accepted as a matter of
course by the Haverford alumnus.
His only complaints concern long
periods of inaction, subh as occurred when he and his crew waited
three weeks at Trinidad for some
engine parts, with no facilities for
entertainment except one ping.
pong table.
The Ferry Command flies planes
over both American continents and
the crews are called upon to make
even more dangerous hops through
Africa and various Eastern regions.
Two Receive Degrees
For Work in Classics
Two alumni have recently received their Ph.D.'s in classics, according to the March 9 fume of
the Classical weekly. George J.
,------Gebawr, '21, was given a doctor's
degree from the University of
Chicago for a dissertation on Boniface.
Richard M. Suffern, '35, wrote a
thesis on Greek tragedy and received his degree from Johns Hopkins.
ALUMNI
HAVERFORD NEWS
ALUMNI NOTES
Jonathan M. Steere, '90, has been
elected a Director of the American
Railways Corporation, The People's Railway, Dayton, Ohio, and
the Iowa Public Service Corporation.
John W. Spaeth, Jr„ '17, has
been re-elected Secretary-Treasurer of the Classical Association of
New England.,
Benjamin Cokhis, '20, is a member of the Board of Education of
Red Hook Central School, Red
Hook, N. Y.
Eric Ball, '25, was recently promoted to an Associate Profesorship
at Harvard.
Wilson, .'311/2, Consul
At Mexican lEtbassy
Spokesmen from the Department of State recently revealed that Even M. Wilson,
'31, has been assigned to the
post of Third Secretary of
Embassy and American Vice
Consul in Mexico City, capital
of the Mexican Republic. Wilson was formerly stationed in
Cairo, Egypt.
Coincidental with the announcement of his appointment comes the report of the
birth of - his son, Even, Jr., in
New York on November 24,
1941.
FIVE
Committee Forms
Alumni Day Plans'
Sets June 6 As Date
For Annual Meeting
By HhERY liorz, Ja., '34
All those alumni, who will be
able to beg, borrow or steal rides
so that they can attend Alumni
Day, June 6, will find that versatile James P. Magill has a real
treat in store for them.
As in the past, all who would
like over-night accommodationa
should write to Joe Bushnell at the
College for details. You who don't
know how you can possibly make
it without the aid of limousine or
jalopy should drop a line to the
Alumni Day Committee, also at
the College. We will try to deal
with any special problems that
may arise.
The various committee chairmen
are:
Alfred C. Maule, '99--Reception;
Loring Dam, '17—Entertainment;
Henry Hots, Jr.—Publicity; Robert B. Greer, '18—Dinner; Allen C.
Thomas, Jr., '28—Sports; Robert
Scattergood, '34 — Registration;
Bruce D. Smith, '34—Properties.
Phebe Hoopes Richie, wife of
Doctor Donald W. Richie, '28, died Class of '41 Members
April 9, a few hours after the birth Finish Above Average
of a son, Donald, Jr. Doctor Richie
has been practicing medicine at At Yale Law School
Croton Falls, New York, since
First semester records for Yale
1933.
Law School placed William KenGerald F. Rorer, '29, and his wife neth Weyerbacher, '41, well above
announce the birth of a son, Ger- the class average.
ald Barcroft Rorer, April 10. They
Three other members of the
are now residing at Wyndmoor, Pa. Class of 1941 also obtained high
Ensign W. D. Shaw, '86, was averages for their first semester
married April 17 to Margery Hills, work. Wilfrid Lee Simmons, who
finished nineteenth in his clam at
of Verona, N. J.
Yale, is now a Naval Aviation CaWalter William Duff, Jr.. '88, is det.
now on his way to
India.
Leon Solis-Cohen, Jr.ihnished in
Clark H. Morian, Jr., '38, and his a tie for eleventh place and Louis
wife are receiving congratulations J. Finger finished fifteenth. The Field, '97, Writes Play
And Outlines Ideal Aims on the birth of a son, April 28. latter two were invited to complete On American Freedom
Chester E. Baum, Jr., '40, will for the Law Journal Board.
Elliot Field, '97, has published
R. J. Shortlidge, '06, has re- be married to Miss Kathryn T.
a new pageant-play, "This Freecently issued a new pamphlet de- Valdes, Saturday, June 8. Baum
dom." The drama portrays the mascriptive of the forty-seventh sea- is living in Delaware City, Dela- Jones Takes Course
jor incidents of American history
son of his Camp Marienfeld for ware.
that picture how our freedoms
In Aviation Medicine
were won and 1311(093 what would
Boys.
Lieutenant Hunt B. Jones, '34, happen if they were lost
In the introduction to this pam- ttlezr2V, 0171..Grcaudn
is
now
taking
a
course
in
aviation
Dr. Field has had some 35
% SCHOOL -••••
phlet he lays stress upon the ef89 Gratlealm Wand 42 Blew to 1941 medicine at the Naval Air Station, dramas published by various re•
fect of a Camp on his own
Pensacola, Florida. After com- ligious and commercial agencies.
Bread Onliarel flearere aed
Life. Mamma Traeger. pletion of the five month course,
early education in giving "A unity Selena
He edits the drama page of The
Hems Emmearlee. glum Work.
Bum arid Girl. la the game Lt. Hunt will receive the title of Presbyterian Tribune.
of principle that persists as a &Reel
wader rwoldtioue that meet
Naval
Flight
Surgeon.
the Am:moral of the Meat Careful.
guiding influence in personal ideas Merriminaling
Fermi.
Another graduate, Trumbull Lee
Endowment. 545 - Aare Campus.
and conduct," with particular ref55 miles from PIMIAtielphia. 10 Simmons, '38, is now serving Stokes, '16, Appointed
erence to the youth with whom he mile. from Trenton.
with 'the Signal Corps in the To Medical Committee
0. A. WALTON, A. M., Principal,
comes in contact
Bon err
George dchool, Pa. Army. He is engaged in air warnDr. Joseph Stokes, Jr., '16, has
ing service under the First Interbeen appointed by the Secretary of
ceptor Command.
War to a committee of seven exDr. Comfort's
perts who will investigate the
problem of how influenza and othNewest Book
er epidemic diseases may be conSTEPHEN GRELLET by William
112 So. lath St. It Maplawood Air. trolled in the armed forces.
Wistar Comfort. A biography.
OF
Phil.., P.
Dr. Stokes is now serving as
This is a life story of one of our
Eerrnantmen
most important Quaker ambassaProfessor of Pediatrics at the UniARDMOI1E
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and
reading of this exceptionally strikManufacturers of big motor
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Ghewnot Hill and Wlitemanh
Member. Phila. Stook Exchange
Philadelphia
302 Arch StG. W. Emden, Jr., 'Os
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Weattown School Ime long been characterised by etimulating intellectual atmosphere coupled with simple healthful living and Meet-motive
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PleThig falai
JAMIE P. WALKER. Principal, Waste... School, Wealtewa, ,sass.
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Goodhart Hall, Bryn Mawr
10th & WALNUT STREETS
Telephone: WALnut 2023
Open Wrdomday Preninga 'til 9 P.M.
EMLEN & CO.
Bell Phone: Bryn Mawr 38
BRYN MAWR ELECTRICAL
COMPANY
Contracting and Repairing
730 Railroad Ave. Bryn Mawr
Aoyabing and Everything Eletcrical
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Jeweler by Birth
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SIX
SPORTS
Tuesday, April 28, 1942
HAVERFORD NEWS
Ford Nine Downs Hartwick, 6-5, Loses To Drexel, 4-0
Al Dorian's Arm and Bat
Subdue New York Outfit
Scarlet Jayvees
Down Garnet, 12-3
English Students
Defeat Cricket
Team At Trinity
SPORTS. CALENDAR
Tuesday, April 28:
Varsity track meet with Lehigh, home.
Varsity golf meet with BaltiCalhoun Leads Attack
more, home.
Crandall Alford Leads Scarlet Hitters
Freshman tennis with WestWith Homer, Double%
With Two Bingles in Three-Hit Shutout
.Post Scores 30
town, away.
six runs in the first inScoring
baseball
varsity
29:
Haverford's
April
With Al Dorian having a great
Runs to Lead Fords Wednesday,
Varsity tennis with Swarth- ning and four more in the second,
day on the mound and at bat, the team went down to defeat on
Jayvee baseball
Setback
Haverford
149-95
the
In
more, away.
Haverford baseball team nosed out Drexel's diamond last week 44
Jayvee tennis with Swarth- team swamped Swarthmore, 12-8,
Hartwick College, 6-5, in a thriller although Al Dorian allowed only
The Scarlet and Black cricketon the Main Line diamond on
on the Hornets' diamond Friday four hits. Frank Carter of the eers lost their second game of the more, home.
Thursday.
afternoon. Dorian limited the vis- home team held the Hornets down season last Saturday at Trinity Friday, May 1:
Roy Hopkins pitched all the -Wily .
with
in
meet
two
and
track
third
Varsity
itors to five hits while fanning to one bit in the
College to a team composed of
in the seven inning game for tho
though
home.
Dorian,
inning.
Swarthmore,
sixth
the
bases
four
eleven. He gave up only
English students from several
Varsity baseball with Swarth- winners, allowing but eight hits,
on balls, but hit two batsmen. Dor- backed by fipe fielding, walked New England colleges and prep
only two of which came in the
more, away.
ian's bat also played an important three of the men Hebb scored.
'wheels by a score of 149-95.
Varsity tennis with Pennsyl- first five stanzas. He also clouted
role in the Ford victory, as he got Drexel started off the scoring Playing on a crease set up in
a first inning triple to drive in the
in the first inning when Kollar hit the Trinity Quadrangle, the Hav- vania, home.
three timely base hits.
last two runs of that scoring
Haverford jumped into the lead a double which scored Deardorff erford eleven was once again un- Saturday, May 2ti
Varsity cricket with General spree.
with three runs in the second in- who had walked. Kollar retired able to cope with the experience
The losers' fielding fell completening. Jimmy Magill started it off the side when he failed to touch of players who learned the game Electric, home.
ly apart in the first two frames
Monday, May 4:
with a single, Paul Saxer was hit third after Clyde had gotten the in England.
Nevertheless, the
Ursinus,
with
cricket
they erred no lees than nine
as
Varsity
off
by a pitch, and Bill Hedges came second hit of the afternoon
Haverford team made an excellent home.
times to contribute substantially
through with a double. Then Bill Dorian.
showing in its first all-day match Tuesday, May 5:
to the Hornet scoring. Crede
Ambler took first when Catcher
of several seasons, running up its
BATTING AVERAGES
Varsity tennis with Muhlen- holm led Haverford at the plate
Newkirk dropped the third strike,
ab r h avg. biggest score of the past three burg, home.
with a double, a home run, and
and Dorian contributed his first hit,
0
1
7. 1.000 seasons.
Jackson
Varsity baseball with Drexel, two walks, thriving in four runs
a single.
.626
19
4 10
Hedges
Haverford, batting first, found home.
and scoring four...more himself.
Cizek, Newkirk Homer
16 3 6 .400 little difficulty with the bowling
Moore
Varsity track meet with LaBooth and Perkins were the only
13 1 5 .885
However, Hartwick came back Dorian ..
of
both
Meyer,
and
home.
fayette,
'7
.333 of Macintosh
5
Garnet players to get more than
21
Magill
in the next inning to tie the count Wingerd 6 0 2 .333 Trinity, and against these two Wednesday, May 6:
one hit and were the leading facwith no wasted effort. One out, Soldier .
21 2 6 .238 scored a total of 16 boundaries.
Varsity baseball with Stevens, tors in the visitors' run-making
.230 After a fine start, in which Cary home.
3
13
0
Connolly walked, and after Luci- Alford
in the last two innings.
.210
4
19
2
anani flied out, Pitcher Cizek Myers
Varsity golf with SwarthThe lineups:
.200 and Morse combined for a total
3
2
15
pounded a line drive to left field for Ambler
3
.176 of 34 runs, there was little power more, home.
3
17
Saxer
AB It H PO A E
Haverford
a home run. Newkirk completed Matlack
.000 in the Haverford lineup until
0
6
0
track with West- Matlack, 2b
4 1 0 2 2 0
Freshmen
the damage with a four-baser over Roberts
.000 Arnie Post posted the team's high town, home.
0
2
0
4 2 2 0 0 0
....
rf
Feroe,
.000
0
0
the bank in right center. But the Feror . ...
4 0 2 0 0 0
Ambler, if-3b
score of 30 runs, including 7
4 2 2 0 0 0
.
cf
Boteler,
Hornets again went one up,in the
170 23 49 .288 boundaries. The last half of the
2 4 2 8 0 0
Calhoun, c
fifth. Dorian beat out a bunt, stole
Dropped
Swarthmore
weak,
woefully
batting order was
Jackson, 3b .... 1 1 1 2 0 0
second, and came home on Jerry After the Fords bad been put as the last five men were only
2 1 0 3 0 0
Wright, 11-lb
Netmen
Myers' single.
down in order in the first two in- able to score 15 runs among them. By Freshman
Vinsinger, ss . 3 0 1 2 1 1
3 1 1 5 1
The lead see-sawed back to Hart- nings, the visitors again took ad- The English students batted Led by Freshman ace Jimmy Barnes, lb
0 0 0 0 1 1
wick in the first of the sixth. Dar- vantage of a walk to score two
crack Day, 3b .
most of the afternoon and whin Schnaars, Haverford's
3 0 1. 0 8 0
p
ien started by striking out New- more runs. The base on balls and
Freshman tennis team eked out a Hopkins,
evening,
the
in
pulled
were
stumps
kirk and Cenesky. Sc then went two hits raised the score to 3-0
30 12 12 21 10
Totals
had amassed a total of 149 runs, victory over Swarthmore in a
to the other extreme by walking at the end of the second.
Wed- Swarthmore AB R H PO A
with only 8 men down. The lineup closely contested match last
Kleinfelder, throwing wild to first
5-2.
score
Perkins, 3b-p 4 1 2 0 2
Alford Singles
with power from top nesday wills the final
1
4 0 0 3 1 1
2b
on DeLucco's swinging bunt, and In the third inning Crandall was packed
the The final doubles matches were Yost,
pounded
they
and
bottom
to
Walker, lb .... 3 0 1 6 0 1
Pace
hitting Decker in the ribs.
Alford singled to left. He admercy not completed because of increas- Johnston, ss
3 0 1 3 3 2
then singled to center. Jerry My- vanced to second on Bill Ambler's Haverford bowling without
3 0 1 4 1 1
Whitcomb, c
20 bound- ing darkness.
ers cut loose a perfect throw, Paul fly to center, but the scoring threat all afternoon, scoring
3 0 0 0 0 1
a veteran, The meet was close and it was Schorling, If
3 1 2 1 0 1
Saxer made a perfect tag, but ended as he was caught off second aries. .Tom Meyer,
.
cf
Booth,
match
doubles
second
the
until
not
the
3 0 0 1 0 0
rf
Edwards,
Umpire Hibbs ruled that Decker by Carter. The scoring ended in who played two seasons with
Eng- was completed that victory was Jones, p-lb
3 1 1 0 1
was safe at third. Connolly took Drexel's half of the third as a Winchester School eleven in
for Haverford.
a pitch in the leg, but Lucianani walk, a stolen base, and the only land, was high scorer with 31 certain
29 3 8 18 8 9
Totals
Schnaars had little difficulty in
ended things with a pop fly to Al- Ford error of the day pushed runs, but Vail with 24, Gay with
0 0 0 0 0 1 2— 3
close
were
18
with
Tyng
20, and
defeating Stewart of Swarthmore. Swarthmore
ford.
x-1.2
640101
Haverford
across one more run.
behind.
Although he was extended to three
In.-42e last of the sixth Hedges Box score:
sets, he had the situation well en
• ngletrand stole second. Ambler Haverford
AB R H PO A E
hand and emerged with a 6-0, 3-6,
walked. Dorian then sewed up the
2 0 0
3
R. H. LENGEL REPAIR SHOP
1 0 0 Freshman Tennis Team 6-4 victory. Charles Sheppard
ball game with a triple down the Witsge'rd, of-if 3
Complete Automotive Stroke
3 3 0
and Ted Handy also were extendright field foul line. In the last Boteler, He
Motor Overhauling • Specialty
1 2 0 Tops West Philly High ed to three seta, but both won.
2
Brake Service
three innings he faced only ten bat- Saxer, 3b
0 3 0
3
Magill, 2b
Phone Bryn Mawr 830
ters to comas off with a well-earned Hedges, lb
6 0 0 In its first regulaely sched- Dave Mallery had an easy time in
2
Railroad Ave. sad Pena St.
Comm
sets
straight
in
Lohn
defeating
' triumph.
0
0
2
Alford ,se 2
uled match of the season, the
BRYN MAWR
600
O one Ambler, c ..... 1
ab
Hartwick
team 6-1, 6-4.
0 1 1 promising Freshman tennis
2
. . 5 0 1 2 4 0 Dorian, p
Pace, on
High
Philadelphia
West
beat
000
1
Connoly, lb ....._ 3 1 0 11 0 0 a. Myers, el
0 0 0 School Monday by the large score
1
5 0 O 8 0 0 b. Feroe
Lucianani, 3b
of 8 to 1.
1 0 2 0
5
Cizek, p
SUBURBAN
21 9 1 Led by Charlie Sheppard, fresh
Totals ...... 23
4
2 8. 1 1
Newkirk, c
Ardmore
Theatre
6th.
4 0 O 0 3 0 a. Batted for Am ter inah.
Cenesky, 2b
victorious
the
man,
one
number
1 2 2 0 b. Batted for Saxer in
Kleinfelder, cf 2
AB R H PO A E Fords swept all but one of the
Tuesday to Monday
O 0 0 0 Drexel
8
DeLucco, If
3 0 0 1 3 0 singles matches and took all three
3 0 O 0 0 0 Rosenfeld, 2h
April 28 to May 4
Decker, rf
Deardorff, lb . 3 1 0 10 0 0 doubles contests.
/641PYLAN. VA.
3b ..... 3 0 1 2 2 0
"CITIZEN KANE"
34 5 5 24 12 1 Fadeley,
Totals
0 1 2 2 0 111111171ffillffilffilffill1111111011111111111111111111
3
rf
Kollar,
ab r h o a e Clyde, c 3 0 1 3 0 0
Orson Welles
Haverford
28
April
Tuesday,
E
H
T
4 0 0 2 0 0 Clark, e
Moore, If
2 1 0 0 0 0
"SAINT JOAN"
4 0 1 1 0 0 Crouthamel, lf 1 1 0 0 1 0
Myers, cf
Boteler, c .. .. 4 0 0 11 0 0 Simon, ss
8 1 1 0 2 0
Wednesday, April 29
SEVILLE
3 0 1 1 1 0 Carter, p
Alford, ss
2 0 1 0 4 2
"SKAALI"
4 1 2 0 0 1
Magill, 2b
Bryn Mawr
Theatre
Ave. at Natborth
Montgomery
3 1 1 0 2 1
Saxer, 36
23 4 4 18 14 2
Totals
Thursday, April 30
Iffillt1111111111111ffifilleffilffill11111111111ffill1111
4 2 2 9 1 0
Hedges, lb
BOY"
"TURPENTINE
3 1 0 1 '0 0
Ambler, lf
Tuesday, Wed., April 28-29
4 1 3 2 1 1
Dorian, p
Friday, May 1
"ROXIE HART"
"MACBETH"
Printing
Ardmore
3
5
33 6 10 27
Totals
Ginger Rogers
Saturday. May 2
Score by innings:
PHYSICIAN
'THE
Company
Hartwick 0 0 3 0 0 2 0 0 0-5
HIMSELF"
OF
SPITE
IN
6
3001200
Haverford
Thursday, April 30
PRINTERS nom ENGRAVERS
SPECIAL STUDENT PRICE
Bryn Mawr Flower Shop, Inc
"BLOSSOMS IN THE Diner
113c
49 RITTENHOUSE PLACE
Walter Pidgeon—Greer Gerson
(Upon School Identification)
ARDMORE
ATLAS PHOTO
823 LANCASTER AVENUE
Hedgerow bon meats train
Friday, Saturday, May 1, 2
1700
and trolley
Phone Ardmore
ENGRAVING CO.
BRYN MAWR, PA.
"VANISHING VIRGINIAN"
See Falconer or Lippincott
Serving the Why Line Over 50 Years
ENGRAVINGS
FINE
OF
MAKERS
for manmade=
Frank Morgan—Rath. Grayson
Pa.
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210 N. Broad
HEDGEROW
THEATRE
PIKE
Jeannett's
Tuesday, April 28, 1942
HAVERFOED NEWS
tt
It T S
SEVEN
Scarlet Tennists Defeat Gettysburg and Johns Hopkins
Hornet Netmen W in Third
Remain Undefeated
Charter Downs Freshman Track Team
The ileverford Freshman truck high jump.
team bowed to a strong Penn CharCaptain Art Jones paced the
ter aggregation, 63% -51,4 In a shoCputters to a clean .*A.P And,
meet held laid Thursday on Walton bud the javelin and Omni thrown
Field.
been held, the Ulrik! would prob.
The speed merchants from Penn ably have been able to take the
meet,
Charter weptall othe running
Hank Warniten end Ray Swart.
events except for th -220 low hurdles In which Haverford Fresh en- ley both high-jumped 5' if" to tie
joyed a weep of the first three fur first piece In that event for the
places. Entries from Germantown 1101714AN. J441W4 end Swartley took
Academy placed second and third third and fourth .places reepectivein the 440-yard run and In the ly in the running bread jump.:
Hopkins Edged Out
By Score of 54;
Gettysburg Blanked
The Haverford tennis team Friday whitewashed a weak Gettyeburg aggregation 9-0 at the Hay
Orford courts, and on Saturday
journeyed to Baltimore to equeese
out a 5-4 victory over a highly
touted Johns Hopkins team, to
keep intact its undefeated record.
Led by Jimmy Schnaars, who
trounced his opponent, McKee, 6-1,
6-2, the Scarlet netmen lest but
two sets in defeating Gettysburg,
9-0. Ed Goerke won a close
match, his powerful forehand being the deciding factor. After a
dieastrous first set Tris Coffin
came back to win the next two
sets and the match from his opponent. Coffin steadied and was
never headed in the final two seta.
Captain Ed Flaccus, with his twist
service working well, had too
much on the ball and defeated De
Yoe, 6-3, 9-7. John Roesler outslugged the number five man to
win easily. Jerry Addoms, playing at the number site position for
the first time this year, won handily, 6-3, 0-2.
DON'T QUIT COLLEGE
if you are 17THRU19 and want to
become a Naval Officer!
Ev FLACCUS, tennis captain,
who hat led his learn to three
wins.
6-2. Trio Coffin won a close match
from Middlekamp of Hopkins,
4.6, 0-1, 12-10, Coffin had five
match points against him in the
final set, but came through to outsteady his opponent and wit. John
Roesler defeated Captain Stern,
7-5, 8-6. Roesler's forehand and
service proved to be the deciding
factors in his victory. Ed Flamm
lost a clone match to Bosworth,
6-4, 9-7. Addoms, after losing the
first set, drove his way to a 6-7,
6-2, 6-1 triumph.
Jimmy Schnaars and Trig Coffin
lost their first doubles of the season to Hobbs and Pardew, 4-6, 6-2,
6-9 and Goerke and Vila at number two lost a marathon match,
5-7, 6-4, 15-13. Ed Flaccus and
John. Roesler wen the deciding
match, however, by out-serving
and out-driving their opponents
Bosworth and Karam, 0-9, 8-1.
Schnaara and Coffin Score
The number one doubles combination of Schnaars and Coffin
volleyed their way to a 6t3, 6-1
victory over Myers and Adameen,
and Ed Marcus and John Ressler
had no trouble in winning their
match, keeping their opponents on
the defensive throughout.
At Baltimore an Saturday the
match was not decided until Fleeces and Roesler, playing at the
number three doubles position defeated Bosworth and Karam, 6-3,
6-1. Jim Schnaars, Rhinie flash,
had a gruelling match with Hopkins' sensational number one man,
Dave Hobbs, and won only at 9-6,
7-5.
Goerke Outateadied
DENNISON GOODS
Ed Goerke found Pardue, too
steady for him, and after winning George W. Downes
/ the liret_set, Goerke was edged
GRADUATION FAVORS
out in a.very fine match, 4-6, 6-4,
GAY DECORATIONS
GREETING CARDS
INSURANCE FOR STUDENTS
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435 Walnut Street
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ARDMORE SERVICE
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213 W. Lancaeter Ave.
Ask About Big
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Haverford Pharmacy
Rotate of Henry W. Press, P.D.
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Ardmore 122
Ardmore 2460
FOR TASTY SANDWICHES
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SHAKES, SODAS AND
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You can serve your country best by
acting on this new Navy Plan now!
ou WANT to fight for your
country! Are you willing to
Yy
work for it? To toughen yourself
physically? To train yourself
mentally for a realjob in the
United States Navy? If you are,
the Navy wants you to enlist now.
You don't have to quit college.
You can stay in college, continue
your studies to prepare for active
duty in the air or on the see.
And your college will help you
do it! In cooperation with the
Navy, it offers all freshmen and
sophomores who are seventeen
and not yet twenty, special training that may win for you the coveted Wings of Gold of a Naval
Aviation Officer or a commission
as a Deck or Engineering Officer,
How to lissom en Officer
To get this special Navy training,
you enlist now as an Apprentice
Seaman. Then you may continue
in college, but you wdl include
special courses stressing physical
development, mathematics and
physics. After you successfully
complete 134 calendar years in
college, you will be given a classification test.
Aviation Officers
If you qualify by this test, you
JOHN TRONCELLITI
Expert
Hair Cutting
Special Attention
to HAVERFORD MEN
Ardmore
Arcade
Phone Ardmore 598
Ken )iglu, Weise trefte, end
Pew' lenadorovIen swept the Ant
three pieces in the 910-yard low
hurdles but the beef Himineovieh
and Bala could tin 11) thi
high. was third end forikin that
order.
Jose. and I1aIIaf of Penn Charter
leaped away with the Brat Owe
places In the running broad PM)
leering third and .fourth to the
arrwte' Jones and liWertler-
may volunteer to become a Naval
Aviation Officer. In this came, you
will be permitted to finish the wend calendar year of college work
before you start your training to
become a Flying Officer.
However, at any time during
this two-year period you may
have the option to take Immediately the prescribed examination
for Aviation Officer... and, If successful, be assigned for Aviation
training. Students who fail in
their college courses or who with.
draw from college will also have
the privilege ofte king the Aviation
examination. Applicants who fail
to qualify in this test will be ordered to active duty es Apprentice
Seamen.
Deck or Engineering Officers
Those who qualify, in the clan&
cation test and do not volunteer
for Aviation will he solvated for
training to be Dick or Engineer.
Ing Officers. In that cosi, you will
continue your college program
until you receive your Wu:haloes
degree, provided you maintain the
established university etarularde.
Throes whose gradee ere net high
enough to qualify them far Deck
or Engineering Officer training
will be permitted to finlidt their
second 'inlander year of college,
After this, they will be ordered
to duty no Apprentice Seaman,
but become of their collage training, they will haves hatter chance
for rapid advancement. At any
time,
a student should fail in
his college courses, he may be
ordered to active duty MN an
Apprentice Seaman.
Fey starts with active duty.
Ws a real challenge! It's n real
a PPortnn il,v I Make every minu te
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freshmen and sophomore... I em n student
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Name
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City & State
Tuesday, April 28, 1942
HAVERFORD NEWS
EIGHT
Gettysburg Bests
Fords at Relays
Time Out
Ford Nine Must Win
To Gain Hood Trophy
BY WILLIAM N. WINGEItO
Hornets Take Third
In Race On Friday
First Links Win
Eludes Golfers
Leads Golf Team
Gettysburg Stops
Scarlet Golfers
Need Extra Holes
To Decide Match
Tie Hopkins, 3.3
As Baird Shines
The linksmen made a 'strong
Last fall between the halves of
Haverford's golf team, still
Some tough breaks and some
bid for victory against Gettysvictory
first
John
elusive
that
President
seeking
disaster,
certain
a
of
lot
the
disappointments were
burg on Friday, but were turned
was forced to be
the Hornet athletes who partici- Mason of Swarthmore, it may be of the season,
back by the close margin of 5 to
as they
pated in the Penn Relays at remembered, presented to Presi- content with a tie Monday,
4, in it match played at the Hanfrom Johns
Franklin Field last week-end. dent Felix Morley Nof our own knotted the linksmen 3-3. Playover Country Club, near Gettysby a score of
Haverford entries took part in glorious institution a silver bowl Hopkins
burg.
•
ing-only four men instead of the
mile relay events Friday and SatCaptain Don Baird, finding his as the Hood usual six-man squad, the Scarlet
urday and in the broad jump Sat- and tray known
match
second
his
winning
in
stride
lost their
urday but failed to bring home a Trophy to be awarded annually to golfers may thus have
in a row, scored a one-up victory
in the
the college which wins the ma- opportunity for a win,
title.
over Ed Todd, his Gettysburg opElkridge
the
at
played
match
In Friday's Middle Atlantic jority of major athletic contests
ponent, on-the 19th hole. Baird,
Baltimore.
at
Club
Country
relay,
mile
institutions.
rival
between the
States championship
slightly off his usual form the
his
Within the next two weeks the Captain Don Baird played
the Scarlet and Black runners
first nine, came back strongly and
carding an
came in third, following Gettys- first year's competition for this usual splendid game,
consistently with a 39 on the back
treacherous
burg and Rutgers across the fin- Coveted award ]Ili have been 86 over the short but
which, coupled with his Amt.
nine,
ish line. The Ford team consisted concluded and the proud possessor Elkridge course, but was defeated
round 44, gave him an 83 for the
in a match
of Moose Amussen, Bill Wood- for the coming year will be de- on the final hole, 2-up,
round. Todd, however, took medal
DON BAIRD, who scored wino
ward, Morrie Evans, and Captain termined. Haverford baa porsea- in which, until the final hole, neithonehis
in Villanova and Grltysbar g honors with en 82. Baird was
Walt Falconer as anchor man. The aion new because of Swarthmore's er Baird nor Duncan McCrae,
down going into the 18th hole, but
than
matches.
outstanding racer in this event courtesy, but it is highly improb- Hopkins opponent, had more
fired a par on the 18th tie the
was Wayne Bucher, of the victor- able that the Garnet will let cour- a 1-up advantage over the other.
match and went on to win en the
ious Bullet quartet. However, the tesy stand in the way of its taking Baird was, however, a vital factor
with another par.
19th
best-ball
Hornets did have the satisfaction the trophy away from the Scarlet in the first-foursome
McShane Loses On 19th
of beating out a Swarthmore athletes this spring, and victory in match, which he and Bill McShane
Bill McShane's match was
team. Haverford's time was three of the four spring sports is won handily, 5 and 4. McShane
first vicequally close, being tied at the
3:25.3.
necessary to keep the trophy in came through with his
3
and
4
a
with
year
the
of
tory
of the regulation 18 holes.
Haverford's possession. Fords Take Fourth
Baird and Stuart - end
McShane was defeated on the
It will be remembered (though conquest of Condon, of Hopkins,
Saturday the same team raced we have tried hard to forget) that carding en 87 for the round.
Points
Hornet
Gain
19th, however, by Jack King. The
again but with less success, large- the Garnet ecored a stunning up- Spence Stuart and Dick Valenbest ball match was carried to the
ly due to a freak break. This time set over the Hornet gridders last tine, playing number 3 and 4 re- Sufferieg their fourth defeat of 20th hole, where Todd's par finally
the Fords grabbed a fourth, Get- fall by a score of 12-7 and admin- spectively, were able to gain but the season, the Haverford golf terminated this contest in Gettysburg again coming in first, istered a thorough trouncing to one point in their foursome, but team went down before a strong tysburg's favor.
with St. Joseph's in second place, the Scarlet courtmen last winter, this provided the margin for the Villanova aggregation Wednesday
Dick Valentine and Spence
and Swarthmore in third. Time 58-32. The lone Haverford point tie Stuart was defeated by doe on Paxton Hollow Golf Course by Stuart, playing the third and
a score of 619 to 254.
for the winners was 3:28.7.
fourth positions, brought in two
scored in the competition was Gelinas by a 2 and 1 count, while
Saturday, Haverford also dis- earned by virtue of a 2-1 triumph Valentine won his match by the Captain Don Baird finally got points for the Scarlet in the secplayed Dee Crabtree as an indi- in soccer, so Swarthmore now same margin. Hopkins won the his much-deserved win, shooting ond foursome. Valentine won 2
best ball match by a score of 2 an 84 over his opponent's 91 to and 1 from Jack Moyer and Stuart
vidual Contestant in the broad holds the edge at two to one.
win, 5 and 4. Casey, Villanova's lost to Jim Reber, but the beet
jump. His fourth jump measFrom this angle it looks as if and 1.
best man, came through with an ball wan won on the 18th by the
ured 22 feet, 8 inches, which it will be a fight to the finish for
would have been good enough to supremacy with the silverware time-honored rival can win more 82 to lick Bill McShane, 8 and 8, Scarlet linksmen.
the
But
while the beat-ball match for the
get him a fourth place.
finally going to the college which than two or three events.
Ferris Wins First
went to Villanova,
judges detected that Crabtree's wins in baseball, if past accomSwarthmore's tennis team has first quartet
Sumner Ferris, playing number
1.
and
2
toe had slipped over the take-off plishments mean anything
inhas
compiled a fine record and
through
board by a fraction of an inch, This year, as every year, the dividual stars in Mayfield and
In the second foursome, the 5 for the Hornets, came
with a close victory over Dick
thus nullifying his efforts.
Garnet has a golf team that can Blanchard, but Norman Bramall's Scarlet did better, Stuart winning Weiner for Ida first win of the seahold its own with virtually any undefeated proteges should take one up and Valentine losing one son. Freshman John Dyer, makcollege outfit in the country. For them into camp, though the score down, while in the best-ball match, ing his first appearance in the
o tie occurred, giving a half point
some reason or other they go in should be close.
Jayvee Netters Win
Haverford lineup, lost to Caber.
for golf in a big way at Swarth- All of which brings us back to to each team.
Over Valley Forge
Babe Russell and Sumner Fermore. While the 'University of the baseball team. Last year the
Haverford's Jayvee tennis team Pennsylvania team fell easy prey Garnet won for the first time since ris were unable to gain a mint
F. W. Woolworth
downed Valley Forge Military to the Garnet sharpshooters, it 1933. As it is too much to expect with Russell going down to PowARDMORE
Academy's representatives, 6-3, on downed the Scarlet outfit with ease. them to win two years in a row, ers 3 and 2 and Ferris losing 6
"WE CAN SUPPLY YOUR
the college courts last Wednesday. Though this doesn't assure a it looks like the Hood Trophy will and 4 to Wallace, while Villanova
SCHOOL NEEDS"
Jerry Addorns defeated WoHen- Swarthmore win in this sport, it remain in Haverford for another copped a 3 and 2 victory in the
third best-ball match.
don in three seta, 2-6, 6-2, 6-4, and is certainly a pretty good indica- year at least.
Doug Hallett topped Dauer of the tion.
visitors in straight sets, 6-2, 6-2. The Scarlet track team, howDon Magill displayed an effective ever, should breeze to victory. Gogame in trouncing Cunningham ing by comparative times and disof Valley Forge, 6-1, 7-5, while tances, it 1.s hard to see how our
Danny Miller won over Stein, 2-6,
6-2, 6-1. Mestre of the Military
Academy defeated O'Connor in 11111111111[1111111111111t3111111111111I311161111111[11
The
straight sets 6-1, 7-6, and Richards
downed Hubler, 64, 6-4, to give Evening Stamp Shop
Valley Forge two victories in the
Ardmore Arcade
single matches.
ARDMORE, PA.
Scarlet Golfers
Lose to Villanova
Aid
L W. Perkins
ZSTe
1111W1111L3111111M11113111111111111C1111111111111131
CAMERAS
Everything Photographic
WRITE FON r RFC 1.100N, FT Hu
171.1”, T11111..
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