F D NEWS E PregMets Choose

F E
VOLUME N--NUMBER 26
PregMets Choose
Students' Council
Representatives
D NEWS
ARDMORE, PA., WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1943
Summer Session
To Begin nine 28
leaverforcl will begin its
sewed Summer Semen ender the accelerated program on June 29, it was
=seemed by the Dorm's
office loot Friday. A number of new fuels/nen are
expected to enter at this
time. These men will receive credit for one quarter regardless of whether
the college goes on thequarter system this nonmer or fall.
•
There !tee been no peeing°
in respect-to the time when
Have-rford will start operating en the quarter system. The date will depend
on when the Army PreMeekest Unit arrives, as
previouslysermouncecl. The
administration hopes arms
to integrate the schedules
of the regular students, the
'Pre-meteorologists, and the
Pre-Medical etudents.
WAY; Axon, Stein
Elected to Confer
On Mutual Problems
In an election held last week
Privates Dein J. Welty, J.
Thomas. Axon, and Stanley J.
Steireeeke were named by the
PreL-.W.Moorologists to represent
their lOtitein the Student Cormeil. of Thieverford College. Then
new members. will not be requirerl to attend each meeting
of the Council, but will act only
en matters of eolat interest to
the pre,reeteorelegiste and the
stodenie.
Priliste Welty is a resident of
Lima, Ohio, where be graduated
from South High School. Majoring in the Comnierieial end
General courses, be was active
extra-entricolarly In the rebore
dramatic club and in the Glee
Club, and also was a member
of 'the track, basketball, and
amlor varsity football teams.
Axon makes his home in
Baltimore, Maryland, and prior
Comptrolto tattering Harvard University
be played basketball at Jeffer- ler, announced that the Class of
son High School, Jeffenon City, 1994 ea its 40th anniversary
Billasouri. A member of the gift to the College will present
class of 1944 of Harvard be- from time to time a number Of
fore enlisting in the Arni
zto
ATL; Was Bonds to the Field House
Fund.
Corps, Axon was a
major and was en the basketCommenting on recent additions to the Pond, Mr. Mills
- Private Stein resides in Tren- Bald that two of them War
teil, Nee Jerome and
Bond eta were resolved last
from HiMelifton Rigra
Serd
ol, meet He also reported 310.00
',obese he Wei ,-m.W
.edent of the presented to the fend by Prolitericat Cad and a member fessor John A. Kelly.
of the varsity soccer team. This Since April 21, ooninlbutiene
yeer be was a freshman at the have amounted to 1181. This
University of Virginia, where firings the total in the Field
he Also played vanity soccer. 110[100 Fund to date to 1890.92.
'04 Contributes
To Field House:
William M. Wills,
Sailors Capture Third Place at Annapolis
Amid Choppy Sea, Gales and Broken Boats
By SERGEI
"Alloy there, stand byte lower the niatrusail," said Skipper
Sam Fox in his technicallyperfect neutical language, at
the end of the haeardmis, eventful Middle Atlantic Sailing
Championships bald at Annapolis. The Haverford Nautical
Club took third place In the six
team Meet With 59 points. Navy
was first with 74, and a consistent Penn team took second
Place with 65 points. Johnny
Resit-mill won the individual
high goosing honors, getting 89
Points to beat out Penn's ace
elreePer by four rabies.
Navy Is Host
Navy acted as the hoot teem
and the rues.were bold in their
baste. It might be noted that
the Navy team has never been
beaten at home. Each team had
two crews with one crew sailing -trr each division. The triangular coulee was approximately three miles long. Ths
wind was hazardous and all
through the meet there was a
light
of 90$9 knots per
hour. This may further he
Proved by• seeing the large
mareity of wet clothes the
Nauticel Club members brought
hack,
Saturday afternoon, the water wee en choppy that heavier
knockabouts were used instead
of the lighter fourteen-foot International dinghies. The lour
races • run off that afternoon
were without. upsetting events.
'nes Flaverfecid crew,. however,
tossed" aebed ochre into. the
l'ruee Mem by leaditig the :Anne
o
ottithie.
W*11-tn'a
littee
second and aefeerthr.
MIA rkailoaleta
The second day's raring was
C. THOMAS
eventful, to say the Inst. Almoot everything happened from
dunking a pompous Navy Commodore to the narrow. serape of
the Haverford crew of Pierson
and Libby whorl the mast and
rigging fell in the second leg
of one of the races which they
were leading. In the last race
of the clay five of the twelve
boats capsized. As a result
the meet was called. Skippers
Bashnell and Fox bed an interesting time in this last race
bailing out as fast as they
could, the only trouble being
that they couldn't bail out as
fast as the water poured into
the boat. However, they got a
second place after ma rig a
false start, bet tee feet beyond
the finish line only the mast of
the dinghy was sticking out of
the water.
Haverford flame Lalayette
The unfortunate Lafayette
crew capsized early in the last
race and were floundering in
the "cold" water fully half an
hoar before a Navy 'peed boat
picked them up. The Commodore got badly sprayed with
water, and. ho sprayed something else when his epeedhoet
got caught in the lines and the
rigging of the capsized boats
he was towing into shore. Finally the tired. Commodore "gave
up" as the Haverford beet
rammed into the back .of .his
000 Opeedboat and isnuesited it
up a little. A hat is being jammed around to give :the .good
Commodore- -a pitir '•eit Inas
knuckles for hid Arbbibleo
•
Middle Atlantic
Engineers Hold
Convention Here
Group Hears Talks
On Varied Subjects
At Saturday Meeting
The Middle Atlantic States
Section of the Society for the
Promotion of Engemerieg Education held a meeting at Hayerfaucl College last Saturday,
May 8. The all-day conference
conreeded of morning, afternoon. and evening sessions.
Following registration in the
early morning, the general seeakin was held at 10A5, P. IL
Haggett, Dean of the College
of veering of Rutgers University. 'Poke ore "The Impact
of the Army Specialized Tau/ping Program on the Enginecieing Colleges."
Session Are In Union
After luncheon, which was
revved in the Common Room
at 1220, the afternoon session
wes held. J. K. Finch, Associate Dean of the School of Engineering of Columbia Calmereity, spoke ore "The Poet-War
Problems of Engineering Erincation, and D. Robert Yarnell,
Chief Engineer of the YarnellWariag Company, spoke oa
'1'n40100re Responsibility in
Civic Affairs." Both the morning and afternoon sessions were
held in the Haverford Thelon.
Dinner was served in the
Common Room at 5 o'clock.
After dinner President Fella
Morley spoke to the group Do
"Education for the Life of Tomorrow."
itittenboaee Is Vice-Cladreme
Officers of the convention are
Hale Sutherland, Lehigh 'University, Chairman; L. H. Rittenhouse, Haverford College,
Vice-Chairman, and Frank D.
Carvin, Newark College of Engineering, Secretary.
It & R's Attend
Picnic, Meeting
Ten members -of the Haverford Reconetruction and Relief
Group were the guests of the
corresponding group at Swarthmore College last Sunday afternoon. The two groups attended a meeting art post-war feeding and other problems. Dr.
and Mrs. Steen, end Dr. William W. Comfort represented
the faculty from Haverford at
the conference.
•
The speaker wee Dr. Patrick
Malin, formerly a professor at
Swarthmore, who is now assistant to the chief of the Program
Divesion of Governer Lohman's
Committee for Relief and Rehabilitation_ In his talk Dr.
Malin made the point that
Post-war work would take place
in three period.. The first stage
will be the military occupation,
during which all the administrating will be done by the
army of occupation. Governor
Lehman's Committee will take
over the government and general planning of the second TerMd.
After the talk was over the
meeting was opened for discussion- The two groups had a
picnic on the Swarthmore campus following the meeting.
Some of the group attended another lecture in the evening at
which Dr. Max Lerner spoke.
CORRECTION
The NEWS erroneously reported last week that the informal dance sponsored by the
Class of '46 would be held on
dime 14. The correct date hi
Friday, May 31.
Juniors Resume
War Stamps Sale
MOO A YEAR .
Singers to -Join
SpenCe School
In N. Y. Concert
War Savings Stamps are
now on sale outside the
junior-senior entrance to
the dining hall on Tuesday
and Thursday evenings Immediately after the studMacCrate to Sing;'
ents' meal.
Roy H. Hopkins, sobs is
Haverford Is Guest
in charge of sales for the
Junior Class, repotted that
Of School at Dance
$17.715 worth of ten and
twenty-live cent atampe
The Glee Chill of Ileverford
were sold in the two eve- College will take its test trip
" Mtge last week. Salim are
to New York during their erre
now being resumed in conrent season on Frida-y. enable,
juaction with the nation's
May 14th. The Glee Clete under
second War Loan Drive for
the direction of Mr. Swan and
tire fleet time niece last . Mr. eafford, will join with the
Spence School Girls' Glee Club
semester.
t the 'presentation of the program.
The Glee Club of Spore*,
Scheel is directed by Mr. Hugh
lease, well known in choral circles. Mr. Rota directs the Scholz Curtest= which tome
Match Wits the country widely. He has also
been the director of many other
Against Professors choral groups.
On Weekly Program
Will Sing Mocissorgeky
The program will consist of
statioz, WFLAVa "Board of Choral Scenes barn the opera •
Experts" WO.. one of several "Fair of Sorechintai" by Monnow programs it is presenting, sorgsky eneeg by both Glee
was inaugurated last night at- Glebe In this, the first part of
the first public broadcast the the program, Robert Macerate,
station has made. Planned to a Haverford alumnus and forbe a regular weekly •featare, mer soloist of the Glee Clete
it originates from Roberta Hall will offer one of the fear solos
at 10 p. Ia. The Master of from the Choral Scenes. KenCeremonies In Dr. Paul Weies neth Bache, '45, and Private
of Bryn Mawr, and the rest of John Freeman of the Pre-Metthe permanent board of experts, eorological Unit will sing two
elm from Bryn Mawr, are Dr. others. This fleet part of the
Paul Harben, and De Edward program is under the direction
Watson.
Haverford and
BWAII.
teem Maire ste&eite May sub- of }Ix. A. I.
of tbs promit mentions weigh, if used to The second part
by both groups,
gram,
also
Snag
stump the "experts., will gel
by
a prize for its contributor. Last will consist of Ave Tenon
and the 'Dawn Sam
night's mint °import. was Ma Mozartfrom
"Die
kfabetembigere
Araold Past, profeamw of Greek
Wagner. This sealer: wilt be eas•
at Reverter&
din the direction of Mr. Hugh
Tonight James Bator arid Ross.
Charlotte Binger will present
Glee Club to Sing Alone
and annotates the "All-Time Hit
The final part of the program
Parade" at 9.80. Both Oren
Mawr and Haverford el:adman, will be presented by Mr. L. A.
including the PM's, had a chance lefford. It will be num entirelest week tee choose three of ly by the Haverford Glee Club.
their all-time favorite popular The song* to ties group will
tame Of these favorites 16 consist of Cantata Domino by
Hassler, Florets rim Israel by
Will be played.
.
The combined staffs of Ste. Carissimi, and two Italian folk
done WHA.V and WBRM are songs arranged by A. T. Davinow presenting a weekly drama son.
megrim at 13.30 on Thursday*.
The Haverford Glee Club
This week "Parts Noir," writ- will retie/ate at 430 p.
at
ten by John L. Beildenston,
the Spence School and immewill be given. Another new pro- diately afterwards, Haserford's
gram is a review of classical Glee .Club will be guests at a
or semi-elessleal music given dinner given there. After the .
every Monday night instead of concert the Glee Club has also
the usual record session. At been invited to remain for a
9.30 each week the music of dance given by the• Species
one composer is played.
School
%UV Presents
New Quiz Show
-Students
Haverfore Students Take Liberal Stand
At First United S fates Student Assembly
BY Demo Y. Y. aloe
Three Haverford students, Commimista would attempt to
repreeenting Professor Brimmed gain control of the youth moveEL Stinnee' Poet War Planning ment the same way that the
Seminar, attended the Bret na- American Student Union was
tional conference of the United taken over several years ago.
States Student Assembly last
Big Fight Ensues
weekend. The three delegates,
The issue Wan finally decided
William H. Chastener, David Y.
Y. Bets, and. Stacey H. Widdi- In the afternoon. The big fight
comhe, Jr., represented the sem- took place on the floor when
the Constitution was read. The
inar.
Young Communist League deleSupports Liberele
gates immediately proposed an
As the delegates arrived at amendmeet feeling that the
the Conference, they found that USSA should admit all groups
the fendamental issue to be "without discrimination as to
fought over was the admission political beliefs." The liberals,
De Communist delegates to the thereupon, amended the amendUSU. Although not opposed ment no that it would read
to the USSR or couturomarn in "without discrimination as to
pen/ekes, they, aeverthefess, political beliefs -except come
felt that it mould be better to muniats and hecists." .F14
01/3e.
seppert the Mersa apeteorn- this amendment Ise elm maned-,
splenetic group because thee znent was passed jam,delbii, pee.
'
feared that once admitted,' the munIsts eird
w
eta
Wednesday. May 12,1941
HAVERFORD NEWS
PAGE TWO
Haieerforcl News
Russia and the Postwar World
The importance of establishing smooth relations between
Founded February 16, 1909
the Soviet Union and the Western democracke has been emEditor: STACEY H. VILDINCOSEBB, JR.
phasised by the despatch to Russia of former Ambassador
Joseph E. Davis, with the purpose, apparently, of Preparing
Bassinels Manager: Jame W. PIERSON, JR.
the way for a personal meeting between President Roosevelt
Cited/AM Manager HENRY E. VeNSINGER, JR.
and Premier Stalin. The possible danger of friction was also
Managing Editors: Doom Y. Y. Hsu, VERNON M. ROOT,
recently indicated by the brusque breach of diplomatic relation' between the Soviet Government and the Polish GovernCHRISTOPHER VAN HoLLEN
ment-in-exile.
Sports Editor: DONALD H. keno
. It can be taken for granted that no stable and enduring
Photographic Editor: ROBERT E. .DaY
world settlement after the war can be built on the basis of
boycotting or ignoring the Soviet Union, which is the largest
EDITORIAL STAFF
land mass in the world under a single sovereignty and which
News Editors: Edward H. Handy, Jr., David E. Long,
will certainly' emerge as the etronyeat land Power, both in
Charles C. Ityrie, David a Stewart
Europe and in Asia, assuming the total defeat of Germany and
eSSOC:IATES
Japan. One may brief]- survey four points which will loom
Walter Hollander, Jr. H. Royer Smith, Jr. Richard E. Spats l oge in Soviet dealings with other powers after the war.
Joha E. Libby
BOIL Z. Leuchter
John T. Hough
(1) Soviet frontiers in Europe. Stalin has made it clear
Sergei C. Thomas
that he expects to regain his frontier of 1941, not his franker
SPORTS STAFF
after the end of the war. This would mean that some
1939,
of
Assistant Sports Editors: Geerge Montgomery, Jr.
twenty million people, formerly inhabitants of the three Baltic
S. Sengree
republics of Latvia, Lithuania and Eathosaia, of the eastern
Annual eubacriptice, payable in advance, $2.00; single copy, provinces of Poland, of the former Rumanian provinces of
10 malts- Substriptions may begin at any time. Entered as sec- aksesamatia and Northern Bukovina and of regions of Finland
by the Soviet Union after the Soviet Finnish war of
ond-class matter at the post dike in An:Limns, Pa., ander . the annexed
1939-40 would be brought under permanent Soviet, rule.
,
•
Act of March 3, 1879.
iet Union
The thorniest issue is perhaps between the Sov
Printed every Wednesday by the Ardmore Printiog Company
and Poland. The Baltic Republics are small and defenseless
and Finland and Rumania have been associated with Germany
49 Rittenhouse Piece, Ardmore, Pa.
in the present war, although the moral claim of Finland to the
retention of its racially homogeneous territory is considerably
In charge of !him issue: Charles C. Eyrie
stronger than Rumania's claim to Bessarabia, a province whkh
was seized from Russia during the contusion after the last war.
Apart from the bomotery question there is the problem
Product of War
of how far the Soviet Union will attempt to interfere in Polish
which
gress
internal affairs. This was an old Russian habit of the eightOME WEEKS AGO a bill was introduced into Con
eenth century, of which the Poles retain bitter memories.
would, if passed, extend suffrage to all those men and wom(2) Soviet aims in Asia. Here Stalin has made no puben in the country between the wee of eighteen and twenty-one. lic declaration of his intentions because of his desire to remain
at peace with Japan, at least until Germany is defeated. The
This bill seems to be rather obviously a direct result of the
war, just as was the introduction of a similar bill during the future peace of Asia will depend in Be small degree on whether
the Soviet Union will pursue a good neighbor policy toward
last World War. Proof of this fact lies in the argument which
nationalist China or will attempt to establish Soviet control
the supporters of the proposal advance, namely, that lance over outlying parts of China.
eighteen-year-olds are being drafted into the sump to help save
(8) Soviet identification with Communist international
propaganda. Stalin could make no more eloquent gesture in
the country, they certainly should have a chance to help run it.
of international confidence and good will than closing the
favor
Admittedly this argument is a potent one in time of war,
Moscow headquarters of the Communist International. It is
but it should be remembered that although at eighteen a man
doubtful, however, whether he will cast away this weapon of
may be physically developed to the point of being nearly a perpotential interference in the internal affairs of other nations
unless be is satisfied with the treatment accorded to Soviet terfect fighting mechanism, this is no proof that he has reached
ritorial and security claims.
mental maturi,ty. In most cases, in fact, even among men of
(4) The internal evolution of the Soviet Union. There is
college calibre, those three years just preceding a mants twentyevery reason to hope that a common interest in peace will make
first birthday are crucial ones in the developent of his beliefs
possible international cooperation between the Soviet Union
and convictions.
and the Western democracies, despite differences of political
and economic systems. But one of the beat guarantees of
Last week's poll In the NEWS reflected with some accuracy
international goodwill and understanding lies in the free ungroups
the view of both students and PM's on this subject. Both
official give-and-take exchanges of views between writers, scivoted rather consistently negative on this particular question.
entists, intellectuals, students, workers, people of all occupaThis would indicate that even in the age group which the bill
tions and interests', citizens of various countries. And this kind
would affect, there are many who realize that its passage would
of contact with Russians, themselves a meet attractive and naturally expansive people, can only be developed when the rigors,
be unwise. If this opinion is at all representative of the counof the dictatorship are considerably relaxed, so that Awaiting
try as a whole, the bill is destined to die a quiet death in some
can meet foreigners freely and naturally at home and abroad
Congressional pigeon-hole.
without the haunting fear of being denounced as "counterrevolutionaries."
C
WILLIAM HENRY CHAMEFJU_IN
Looking to the Future
E HAVE HEARD a great deal lately about the need of pre-
W serving the "small liberal arts colleges." In college Collec-
tion, in periodicals, and in public speeches, we have been warned
that the liberal arts must be protected at all costs. Some few
feel that we have beard too much about it. Yet the article by
President, Emeritus, William W. Comfort, which appeared in
last week's NEWS, throws a new light on the picture. The article merits our particular attention at this time since it examines Haverfordts future in terms of her past history.
There is no doubt that Haverford is, and will continue to be
after 'the war, a small, liberal arts college. The Important
q uestion is whether the college will became just another liberal
arts college, or.wsether it will be able to retain those characteristics which have made it unique in its field, Can we maintain our condition of almost unlimited student freedom and yet
not lose sight of the traditions which molded 21averford's character?
During the present war crisis we seem to be losing some of .
our old values. The lack of spirit is quite noticeable. The college-student bond is not so firm as before. However, these are
only natural conseqUences. Colleges all over the country are
experiencing the same difficulties. The psychological effect of
the war is eating at their very foundations, The true strength
of the individual college will be seen most clearly in the postwar period. It is then that we may judge whether or not Hayerford has lost any of her original value'.
Dr. Comfort seems to point a definite finger of warning to
the future. Should we lose any of the faculty-student relationship, with it would go one of our most cherished values. This
close contact between student and teacher has been one of the
guiding principles since the founding of Haverford. One hears
talk now and then of the possibility of expanding the student
body to five or six hundred. Even provided that the college
plant could absorb such an increase, it would be a grave mistake. Haverford shOuld never have more than a maximum of
four hundred students, for once the college aims at a larger enrollment, the Quaker traditions of the past 110 years are board
to suffer. The old emphasis on the' individual rather than on
large numbers must be protected. Over any period natural
evolutionary changes will occur, yet in Rettig to the fulaus,
w must never toes sight of the past
In the Editor's Mail
To the Editor of the NEWS:
Your leading editorial in the May 5 issue contained the following:
"When Major General Hershey cancelled draft
deferments for the present members of the Recoustruction and Relief Unit, he Made a decision
which should be recognized as a wise and fair
one.
"It seems logical thatmen . should be chosen
from among those who are beat qualified wheth' er they are in ... college . . . or whether they
are in CPS camps."
Obviously the author of this editorial is unacquainted with
the facts of the case, and this lamentable misconception can
not fail to impress Profoundly those who have followed the
situation closely. The decision that Hershey made was simply that of establishing the number of persona to be selected
for the CPS training program. The "wise and fair decision"
of taking men who have been in CPS for at least three months
was made by the American Friends Service Committee. Hershey's decision to train only 4% of those now in camp canto as
a discouraging blow to those convinced of the necessity of an
extensive program of reconstruction. This quota seems entirely inadequate to those qualified to judge. But it is safe to
say that, accepting this quota, all the men in the unit recognize
the logic and wisdom of the Service Committee's decision.
One can scarcely avoid the impression which the author
implied that the present men in the unit were unqualified for
the work. In his first paragraph he states that it is wise and
fair to send to CPS, men now in the unit, many of whom have
entered from college. In his last statement he says that those
best qualified should be taken from CPS camps and colleges.
Exactly why ohe chooses to consider this particular group unfit
for the trymmg while being willing to see other college mon
accepted it is difficult to say. To men in the unit it comes as a
slap in the face on top of other extremely discouraging news.
It is important that the editor should give credit where
credit is due. Hershey's order limiting the number of men in
the training program is a serious blow to CPS. It would be
equally serious' If he should gain the power, as the editor implies, of determining policy for the camps. When the day
comes that Hershey decides what each man will do and where
he will do it, the objectives of CPS will cease to exist
Sam K. GIFFORD
VELLUM J. BRUFF
ham
„. Aims
-
Garnet Whips
Scarlet Nine
By 8-0 Score
r
Swarthmore vens
Hood Trophy Set
With Shutout Win
Swarthmore knotted the score
in the Hood Trophy series at
two all last Saturday afternoon
with an easy 8-0 triumph over
the Haverford nine on the
Swarthmore diamond. •
Johnny Ogden, brilliant Garnet pitcher, was master of the
situation throughout, getting in
hot water only in the final
frame when two hits and a
walked loaded the bases for the
Scarlet and Black. Meanwhile
the home team was pounding a
trio over Haverfard hurlers for
twelve hits and eight runs, with
Tex Cope leading the assault
with a home run, a double, and
a single to send four men scampering across the platter.
Gayest Takeo Lead
Swarthmore lost no time in
assuming the lead, when, in
the last half of the first inning, they hopped on Jim autor,
starting pitcher for the Fords,
for two runs. After Gills= had
struck out, Wigglemeisser, Deburlo, and Adler walked to fill
the sacks, after which Cape
poked a ground-rule double alto left field for two runs.
The last half of the fourth
frame was disastrous for An.
nesley, who had relieved Suter
in the third, and for Haverford.
'Ogden singled inside third, but
was forced at second, Matlack.
to Henkets, with Gillam taking
first on the fielder's choice.
Wigglemeisser and Deburlo
continued the barrage with
sharp singles to right and center field respectively, loading
the bases up once again. A
moment later all scared on Adlera booming triple into right
center, and he scored on Carroll's Texas League single,
which dropped just beyond Alford's outstretched hand.
The fifth and Brat of the
sixth were unevenful for all
concerned, but in the home half
of . the sixth, the fireworks.
started again. Adler singled,
was advanced by Carroll's sacrifice bunt, and cavorted borne
on Cope's lusty home run into
deep left field. Swarthmore
threatened to augment its already healthy lead in the last
of the seventh, when after
Cillam had punched a single
through the box, Annealey got
wild and walked both Wigglemeisser and Deburlo. At this
crucial point, Roy Hopkins entered the fray and forced extriple hitter Adler to pop to
Wright for the third out.
Fords Threaten
Hoverforda lone threat to
break the fast came in the neat
half of the ninth Inning. Wright
slammed a single over third,
followed by Moore's one-base
blow to left center. Finley was
out, Ogden to Gillam, with
Moore advancing to second and
Wright moving on to third.
Bushnela• batting for Ambler,
went for three of Ogden's drops
end unfortunately fanned the
zone each time. Bedreesian, at
the plate for Hopkins, was
walked, loading the bases, but
Matlack's best effort was only
a lofty fly to right field which
Cope easily pulled in on the
run for the third and final out
of the afternoon.
College Calendar
•
Tuesday, May 11:
"All-time Hit Parade" on
'WRAV at 9:30.
Friday, May 14:
Glee Club Concert at
Spence School in Now York
City.
Saturday, May 15:
Track meet with Swarthmere, away.
Tennis with Swarthmore,
Come.
Friday. May 21:
Freshman dance.
Netmen Capture Rhinie Trackmen
Three Matches Gain First Victory
Down West Chester,
Rider, Mtthlenberg
The Haverford Vanity Tennis team came through with a
sweeping record last week overwhelming Rider, 7-0, on Tuesday, Weet Cheeter, 8-1, on Friday, .and on Saturday, Mnhlanberg, 6-0, all matches being
away.
Of the three matches, the
beet was at Malemberg, where
weather conditions threatened
to nullify the decision. Charlie
Sbeppard'e victory by 8-1, 7-6
over Phillips proved to be the
winning margin as the rain
began at he completion. Sherppardes victory prodded the neceseary fifth to win the match.
The Rider match, played under windy weather conditions,
proved to be a breather in the
Ford netmens' busy week. All
matches were decisively dond•
nated by Haverford, the closest
being Captain Ed Goorkels 6-4,
6-8, 6.3 win over Allen of Rider.
All the other matches of the
afternoon were two-set affairs.
The Fords' 8-1 declaim over
West Chester came with little
more difficulty. In the number 1
spot.John Roesler allowed but
one game to Kerber, Weet
Cheetah star. Roesler exhibited
exceptioually fine form here es
well as at Muhlenberg the following day. On the spot in the
number 1 doubles Roesler and
Shopper," won the last two of
a three-set struggle with West
Chester's Bath and Kerber, 6-7,
9-7, 6-4.
Jayvee Tennis Team
Loses to Hill School
Haverford's Jayvee tennis
team concluded its most fruitless week of the season last
Friday as a poor Ilarerfard
School outfit gained a 4,4 tie
with the Ford seconds. Two
days earlier the Jayvees had
absorbed their annual. 9-0 shellacking at the hands of the potent High School team at Pottatown. This, the first setback
for the Jayvees in four matches, camp at the }panda of an experienced team which had
soundly trounced the Maldenberg and West Cheater Teachers College vareRies. The result was, therefore, never in
doubt, but Dave Mallery dialinguished himself by winning a
set before bowing in the third
8-6.
The Raves-ford School match
was a draw as three mingles
Mallory, Don Purdy, and Bob
Jacobs came thoregh with wins
Smedley & Mehl CO.
BUILDING MATERIALS
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PAGR THREE
HAVERFORD NEWS
Wadi:model, May 12, 29E3
Daft Wingerd Stars
In Triple Triumph
Led by Captain Dan Wingerd,
the Haverford Freshman track
team outscored three other
track teams by a narrow margin Wednesday afternoon on
Walton Field, petting 48 potato
to Weettown's 87, Germantown
Academy's 29, and Friends Celltrara 23.
Wingerd, individual high scorer of the competition, scored
Soda
the 100-yard and 220yard dashes, and the running
broad jump,
pushed the total to 18 as he rang up a fourth
in the reaning high jump.
Wingers! Saves
Haverford grabbed the lead
as Wingerd-annoyed the no in
104 eeesrads. followed by two
Germantown .A cafie my boys,
Hand and Glum; and Careen of
Friends Central. Spatela of
Friends Central took the mile
in 5.015 minutes with Goodman
and-Canon of Haverford coming
to Emceed end fourth.
Wingifd, 'taking the 220 in
229, woe followed by the same
three that placed in the 100.
Bute n, of Germantown Academy, scored in the 220 low
hurdles in 27.1 seconds, as
Haverford did not count.
Fords Score In Field '
Haverford, tied with Friends
Central and trailing Germantown Academy in the running
events, counted heavily in the
field events, Sherpick and Kirkpatrick-. tied for first in the
ahoteet at 40 feet, 7 inclose
In the javelin Gilmour scored
a fourth as Weettovra took the
first and third places. Sherpick
captured the discus throw with
a heave of 100 feet, 6 inches,
and Weettown swept the rerosining three spots.
Gilmour triumphed in the
pole vault going over at 30 feet,
8 inches, and Bryson grabbed a
fourth, while Westtown counted
twice. Hartley of Germantown
cleared 5 feet, 4 inches to win
the high jump but Wingerd'a
leap of IS feet, 8% inches in
the broad jump beat two West,
town boys and Spatula of
Pekin& Central.
Fairmont Dowels
Cricket Squad
In Its second game of the
semen, the Haverford cricket
team wan defeated by Fairmont last Saturday on Cope
Field by a score of 90-40.
Wilkins and Lewis, bowlers
for the visitors, were also their
leading batsmen as they made
82 and 17 runs respectively,
appearing as the Scat two man
in. the batting lineup. Corereetti
end Mcamehm were also potent run producers with 16 and
tallies, and aired in the
bolding duties.
Jack Balderatori -and John
Cary did most of the bowling
for Haverford and also led
their mates in scoring. Balderston collected 22 runs while
Cary followed with 11.
Haverford Takes Fourth
In Middle Atlantic Meet
While Muhlenberg eked out a tying the record for the 220narrow victory with 40 points yard sprint in 21.6 seconds. The
over Lehigh'. 4435 end Rutgers' only other defending champion
43 to win the Middle Atlantic
Track Championships, the Earerfeerd squad registered 17% to
gain fourth place and lead the
remaining eight colleges that
took part in the meet which
wee held at Lehigh on May
eighth.
Schnure, Hue It n 01141 Leaky
hurdler, set a new record of 15
seconds flat in the 120-yard
high hurdle. after he had tied
hia last year's record in the
trial heat. Bucher of Gettysburg retained his titles, gained
last year at Haverfoid, by easily
winning the 440-yard dash and
wee Mooney of Alfred, who won
the pole vault, bat failed to
clear 18 feet,for a new record.
Although they took only one
place in the Sold events, the
Mules *cored heavily in all the
running events to match the
lead from the better balanced
Lehigh and Rutgers teams.
Josses name la Shot
- Art Jones led the Scarlet and
Black as he put the shot 44 feet, 10 inches, to gain second
place and picked up • point in
the discus with a toss of - 123
feet, 934 inches. Both of them
efforts were considerable im5, Cards, Rutgers. Distance 46 provementa over Ms previous
feet 71t inches.
attempts. Jodie Crabtree had
Marna throw-4 Svensson, La- trouble finding his steps on the
fayette; 2, Brownlee, Lehigh; newly constructed runway for
3, Mew, Rutgers; .4, Elmee, the broad jump and bad to
Lehigh; 5, Jones, Haverford. take second to Messinger who
Distance 134 feet, 844 inches.
was experienced with the poor
Javelin-1, Hale, Mutilenbergi take-off path. In the pole vault
2, Meyer, Rutgers; 3, Carr, Rut- Elkinton repeated last Tear's
gers; 4, Runway, Lehigh; 5, performance by entering a three
Niewenhaua, Lehigh. Distance way tie for second place, but
this time at only 11 feet, 8
180 feet, 1% Inches.
inches.
Pole vault - 1, Mooney, Ale coming Neil Gilmour, up soli
freshman, tied for fifth
fled; 2, 4thriwuray tie) Minat
10 feet, 6 inches, his best
ton, Haverford; Miller, Swarthmore; Ponied, Lehigh; 5, (tie) effort to date. '
Balls led the Fords in
Gilmour, Haverford ; Amnia, Le- theKent
running events as he placed
high. Height 12 feet, 6 inches.
third in the 220-yard Iow hurHigh jump-1, Thorne, Junia- ellen, after be was eliminated
ta; 2, (tie) Forriwald, Bucknell ; from the highs by only a few
3, Given, Lehigh; 4, (tie)' inches in his qualifying heat.
Michel, Swarthmore; Mortimer, Dan Wingert also found the
Lehigh. Height 6 feet.
track A bit slow although he
Broad pimp - 1, Messinger, easily won his heat for the 100Lehigh: 2, Crabtree, Haverforde yard dash in a slow 101 sec8, Winch, Rutgers; 4, (tie) Pre-. onds. In the' fmals the fresh!mow, Rutgers; Edge, Rutgers. man sprinter placed a close
Distance 22 feet, 814 inches.
fourth. In the mile, the event
Team scoring-1, Muhlenberg, having the most competidors,
46; 2, Lehigh 441/4; 3, Rutgers, Bob Belong was left in sixth
49; 4, Haverford,
5, Buck- place by the more experieneed
nell, 12%; 6, Gettysburg, 10; runners..
7, Juniata, II; 8, Swarthmore,
g ye; 9, P. H. C. 8; 10, Alfred
and Lafayette, 5; 12, St. Joseph's, 1.
JAMES SPEAR
Middle Atlantic Summary
108-yard dagh-e, Haldeman.
Muhlenberg; 2, Schwarz, Lehigh ; B, Zellers. Male:eters;
4, Wingerd, Haverford; 6, Genteel., Rutgers. Time 10.1.
220-yard dealt - 1, Bucher,
Gettysburg: 2, Haldeman, Huhlenberg; 8, 13nrivnlee, Lehigh;
4, Wood, Rutgers; 5, ..tivrare,
Lehigh. Time
440-yerd dash - 1, Sucher.
Gettysburg; 2, Wood, Rutgers;
3, Hill, Muhlenberg; 4, Simpson.
Lehigh; 6, Page, Rutgers. 'Eine
0:50.5.
880-yard run-I, Hill, Mahlenberg; 2, Altschteler, Rutgers;
3, Seigle Lehigh ; 4, Reenaley,
Muhlenberg; 5, Meleher, St. Josephee Time 2:02.7.
Mlle run-1, Psiaki, Malmberg; 2, Wampole, Mehlenberg;
3, Sickles, Rutgers; 4, Wiley,
Lehigh ; 6, Bruno, Rutgers. Time
4:38.8.
Two mile
. ran-1, Pehlke Malmberg; 2, Wheeler, Rutgers;
3, Wampole,. Muhlenberg; 4,
Clark, Lehigh; 5, BMW, Rutgers. Time 10:19.9.
130-yard high hurdles - 1,
Schnure, Bucknell; 2, Thorne,
Juniata; 8, Fanceurt, P. H. C.;
4, Moore. Swarthmore; 6, Growith, Muhlenberg. Time :15.0.
220-yard low hurdles Fancouri, P. M. C.; 2, Schnure,
Beeknell; 8, Balls, Haverford; Eastman., Dillon & Co.
4, Moore, Swarthmore; 5, Naha, Mera!,er Net York Stock Recharge
Malenbeeg, Time 5:25.0.
Investments
Shot put-1, Meyer, Rutgers;
as did the doubles combination 2, Jones, Haverford; 8, Brown- 225 S Fifteenth Si- Phase Pa
of Mailers, and Widdicombe.
lee, Lehigh ; 4, Mimes, Lehigh.
The Haverford Freshman
team downed Haverford Schee
in a practice match on Monday
7-2, as Serpi Themes, Ham
JOHN TRONCELLITI
Master, Malcolm. Cameron, and
Charlie Sangree won singles
Expert
matches.
Hotels, Institutions,
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Philadelphia
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Fox, '29, Fights
Tropical Fever
For Foundation
Aided in Laboratory
And Field Efforts
To Control Disease
John P. Fox, '29, le at.presmit worldly_ with the Internederail Rea/ids Division of the
Rocked'lbw Foundation in Rio
de Janeiro, Snail, and has
teMn doing laboratory work In
the control of yellow fever.
Fox completed hie internship
In 1988 and became a member
of the staff of the Foundation
+Stationed in Now York. In the
folleviny year, after he had
made a study of the hold of
yellow fever, he was lent to Rio
to work in the laboratories of
the Brazilian Yellow Fever Re,
search Service.
Does Field Work
This service, which is a cooperative enterprise of the
Foundation and the Brazilian
government, is chiefly engaged
in trying to stamp out the fever.
permanently. The work is ne
comitated because it was diecovered that the disease is perpetuated in the forest .areas,
erten though mesquite control
is effective, so that the laboratories had to try .to discover a
vaccine for the virus itself.
During 1939-40 he began to
do held work when the spread
of the &seam became threatening. After reporting on this
work, he has had a deferred
year's leave, and has gradually
shifted to ackainietrative work,
but expects the leave shortly.
War Mown Sited,
In commenting on life in
Wadi, he notes that it has
been, as elsewhere, affected by
the war. High prices and shortages, accompanied by a serious
shortage of all forms of Internal
rtation are the main
Ernie's, '08, Heads
Alumni Committee
Plans for Alumni Day ,
are being rapidly pushed to
completion. The ohairmerf
of the various committees
are: George W. !oaten, Jr.,
'08, general chairman of
the Alumni Day mem:nittee; C. Linn Seiler, ,02,
Step - singing; E. Nelson
Edwards, '10, properties;
Robert B. Greer, '18, and
Samuel A. Armstrong, '27,
catering; Rarnond T.
'21, Secretary and Liaison;
John TI Evans, '23, registration; Allen C. Thomas,
Jr., '28, Sports; Carrel L
Corson, '29, and Graham
Rohrer, '35, entertainment;
and David B. Arnold, '41,
publicity.
Of the Five-Year Classes which • are planning retutioes, the Class of '28 boa
issued a challenge through
Al Thomas-to all comers in
Padin ' 07, Talks
Qn Puerto Rico
Dr. lose Pectin, '07, addressed
a gathering of the Puerto Rican
American Women's League,
which was held on May 4 at the
borne of Mts. Teresa Osamu in
Washingtoo, a C.
Dr. Padin, who was the first
native of the island to have
been appointed an the Commissioner of Education for Puerto
Rico, is in Washington as a consulting editor on a language
protect which will be used in
conjunction with the work of
various units of the armed
forces.
He spoke to the, League on
the topic "What 'Price Onglish?', which dean with the
language problem in the Island.
Heie well qualified to talk on
the topic as he ie infhie_ntial in
cultural circles in Puerto Rico.
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There was a men In our:
Haverford, Penna.
Ildi
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rteolgial. Weettewe aceowl. Weeteetwa IFeeae-
It Is the Traditional Privilege
of the Bride's family to choose Sterling Silver flatware for her wedding gift.
If her Silver hue been selected wisely, it
will grow more mellow and charming with
each panning year, and after a lifetime of constant use,
its beauty will reflect the happiness of the day she recelved It.
This 87 piece set of Heirloom Sterling Silver flatmate,
ough for 12 people, in the 'Heiress' pattern, complete
with chest, $250.00.
FRED J. COOPER
09 So. 18th St.
Jeweler by Birth
Philadelphia
Certified Gemologist, Registered Jeweler,
American Gem Society
A. Linton, '08, who Is presWent of Provident Mutual We"
Insurance ComPany of PitU:
IOU before the Cele;
del
Institute ol America' g
the /Utz-Carlton HOW Ms
3. Els aublect wan the Be',
and social sanity
=
ris
H. celled for complete social
security for everyone as a de:
eirable goal, but asked for con:
sideration as to the deelrab
of governmental compulsion and.
of the means to be used. SC
included in his list of the pre-;
tections to be provided, old-age,
unemployment, and disability
insurance, and medical care.
He then stated that we, as
a nation, could have as Much.
social security as we. cared to
pay for and estimated that I
broad program of coverage
would coat the equivalent of
from 15 to 20 per cent of the
national payrolL
In conclusion he pointed out
that this cost would either
have to be borne by a decree*►
of expenditure for other Rena
or for st program of greater
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I
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DINER
5o.oss lb. alefe Lker Owe es rm..
Ilairttown Scheel bee long been them: Wised by etirnaletine Intellectual atinownhere coupled with !Omni.,, healthful thine sad construetive
comnomlly actl eftien on
tin-.me farm with woodlota take, and
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1201 Chestnut St .Phone
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NOTES
nerd College, ahem else is a
member of Phi Beta Kappa, Lt.
Aron graduated from the Yale
Law School In 1942, and is a
member of the Penneylvania
bar. He also is a member of
Phi Beta Kappa.
John L. Earl/shine has been
a LienteWstub in the Army steel
aid his Wings fe
Met
now About% Army Air Field,
Anisrille, Takes. He was may
t4 g'Itirise*Itr
elieenteee vied to HMO. Eleanot Steen Al. Of the lyn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
yeird *MAY
Philsdedphla
A. Gregory Allyn,, of Framingdote, is a wed
ham Centre, Maas, on April
can big giMe hinter, and eel° 19, 1948.
pl spar.
1849
024
Lt- Raiff 4. -Goodyear, Jr.,
Beeiesnin la. Lowry wee Aradis
now
at
Feet
/leaning, Oa.;
sated from the Air Coma Adrninistrallve Officers' Conciliate his +MEM le 6th Co., let En.,
let
S.
T.
R.
School, Mipeni Beach, Flei as a
and Lieutenant on April -18,
19111
1943. lie is now statioped with
George M. Belie is an aviathe 30th Anti-subrostrifie
tion cadet in the U. S. Army;
munication Squadron at 90 his-address is Squadron H. Avis.
Church St, New York, N. Y.
Cdt. Det.; RTC No. 1, Boca Raton, Fla.
IOW
I. Clifford Scott has received
ex-1944
a commission in the Medical
Arnold Rae Poet has arrived
Corp. of the U. S. Navy, as
Lieutenant, senior grade, and at Kent State University, Ohio,
has been on active duty since for a course Of instruction lastDecember 3, 1942. He is now ing approximately five months
stationed at Bainbridge Naval prior to his appointment as an
Training Station, Bainbridge Aviation Cadet in the Army Air
Forced Flying Training Com(Port Deposit); Md.
mand. During this period he
1.934
Leaks H. Bowen has been mill take numerous academic
appointed Director of Publicity courses, is well as elementary
for the American Red Cross. He flying training. Upon console
has been with the Red Crow for tion of the comae he will be
three rears and formerly was classified as a navigator, pilot
Executive Assistant Director of or bombardier, and go on to
schools of the Flying Training
Public Information.
Conanand for training in these
1939
Jerome L Aron way married specialties.
on May 2, at the Savoy Rasa,
New Fork City, to Miss Jean
Borgenicht, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Max Borgenicht, of
New York. The bride will be
graduated in June from Bar55 E. Lancaster Ave.
Ardmore
For Better Rime Repairing
1897 ,
Alfred M. Coilhis and Mrs.
Collins. of "Baca Grant," Orostone, Colo., formerly of Philadelphia, haVe adeoamped the
engagentent of their daughter,
Miss Shirley- Glenn. Collins, to
Err. Timothy rowley,' of leveenese, Scoilat.d. Tile tOeitinga
will Mks piece in London,
where Mae tee"
DRUGS, CANDY & TOBACCt
ARDMORE
gp
e= PreCiallitory
etythotiool for
Hoye end Oirin
Wedneetley, beay lt, 1343
HAVERFORD NEWS
PAGE FOUR
Clown,
And he was Wondroar
wire;
He rides about In CoddledPray, how did this arise?
Why, in his youth he look
aid Acres
In Quaker B. and LA
And, now, as these mature,
he finds
Hemakesoodprelly
Another man in our town1
Wassuper-dooper-dumb;
He takes the trolley—al
he walks:
Pray tell, how did that
come?
•
Well, in his youth he had
a chance
To join the B. and L.;"'
He passed 11 up—and now
he rides
The trolley or the el.
The forty-eighth mrie°
of shares was formally
opened last Wednesday.
But you can still loin.
Send to the Secretary
awl 41.011. - fier Ule informs.
tido—and' i` dotted line.
Send to the Secretary
for a booklet telling the
whole Wit.
"HOW ABOUT A COCA-COLA" .
"LECTURE'S OVER. WE'RE
ON OUR OWN NOW"
'WELP YOURSELF, MEN. I KEEP
A FEW DOLLARS IN NICKELS
JUST FOR 'COKE TIME' "
"THANK YOU, SIR
—I'VE COT .
A REAL 7711R57"
'Remember reeding that in your newspaper? That's a real story from the
South Pacific. When irs time to stand
by for refreshment, that's the job for
ice-cold Coca-Cola. Goes right where
thirst comes from and refreshment
comes to take its place. That's why
nothing token the place of ice-cold
Coca-Cola. 11 has o taste and refreshinEestuolities all its own."
BOTT1Z0 ovum AUINOWN OF TM! COCA-000A COMINCY er
PHILADELPHIA COCA-COLA BOTTLING COIIPANII