HAVE F EWS $. A YEAR

HAVE F
voaxstz 35—NUMBER is
ARDMORE, PA.. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12. 1944
Editorial
EWS
$. A YEAR
New Students' Council
College To Take
Role Of Brazil
In Model League
Addressed to
The Civilian Student Body
The Haverford NEWS in its general editorial
policy
has always supported the viewpoint of the student
body
and. will always continue to do so, since it is
essentially
a student newspaper published by the studen
ts for the
students. Occasionally, however, it has to take
a stand
against the students because it is our belief
that truth
ahonld be stressed even more than feelings.
One such
issue is the problem of student apathy.
Bryn Mawr Will Act
As Host At Annual
College Conference
Haverford will again be represented at the annual Model
League conference, it was announced this week. The conference. to be held at Bryn
Mawr College in the middle of
One cannot say that Haverford has always been
full
Marsh, will this year be a mock
of enthusiasm and vitality, but the spirit of
peace conference with the difits student
ferent
colleges representing the
body has never reached such a low ebb as
United Nations at the peace
in recent
table.
times. Just before the Christmas vacations,
there were
Haverford will take the part
Sleeted in December, the new executives of the student
exactly ten non-participating students at a
of Brasil in the various debates
traditional
and roundtable die cu anions
body include: seated, George Montgomery, Jr., James
college event which normally between 100 and
B.
scheduled for the three-day conWright. president. John IL Libby, seermary-treasuree,
150 studand
vention.
ents attended. The attendance last fall at footbal
Joseph Stair" III. Standing (front left to right). David
l and
Y.
Five to Attend
Y.
Hilo,
Dand E. Grant, and Clark E Holing.. (Mena—
soccer games rarely exceeded a handful, and
David Y. Y. Hsi' has been
even the
Howard M. Rawl:alley, freshman representative).
asked to be the Chairman of
traditional Swarthmore game drew only a score
the C,ormnissiot on Politics and
of specthis round table will also he attators from Haverford. Numerous other instanc
es of
tended by Messmer' Kolints,
lack of Spirit and Pep in college activities can
who will be the delegate. Wilbe cited.
liam H. Chartener, one of the
What is the cause of this? It is true that the
nix
delegates who attended the
studIRG Conference it John. Plop"Stand by Your Guns," a mm. la one dollar. All seats
ent body has decreased by about two-thirds,
are ro- kith last November, will be the
but the at- Meal comedy in two arta, will se
Haverford delegate to the Rood
be presented by
tendance has not gone down in that propor
s of the Tickets
tion. It has Army Air Formmember
"Stand By Your Table on Economies. Marla
Detachment at Guns" are for
on
use
at
Wathres
gone down far more than that. It is not mused
Louisa
m's
Oildermeister, a member
Haverford Collage on Saturday Dreg
by more evening
in Anithere, as well of the Relief and Reconstram
, February IS, at 1130 es at Seam
time spent In studying; at least, the scholas
the Collo'.
Von Unit, will be the bead nontic *vandal F an.
agate to the GOMIDialli011 on Edof the last two terms do not indicate this.
The production was 'written
It is not
ucation, and the delegate to the
1Li earibers of the pre-meteorRound Table an Rehabilitation
caused by the war, since most civilian studen
ts are do- elegy
and contains manes
will he chosen from the stieding little directly for the war. Speaking of studen
about the detachment.
ants in the Relief and Reconts in centered
Many soldiers, professors, and
struction Unit. David E Lang
the armed services, members of the PM unit are
putting other civilians who are memwill act as alternate to both the
ber* of the college comeannity
Commission on Polities and
out a yearbook and a musical comedy in spite
of their are depicted by the cast during
Economics, and Another Relief
Sherpiek Awarded
very intensive schedule and their drilling.
the performance. The cutters
and Reconstruction student will
Can we do at
the play with beforehand. to Class of '46 Prize;
probably act as alternate to
less than that? The sole trouble lies only in
both the Commission on Educathe com- all attention to the fact that
"any seseriblance to persons Rufus Jones Talks
tion and the one on Rehabilitaplete indifference of the students towards such
things. now living or dead may .not be
tion. This is the filet time that
Seven new members were women
strictly co-incidental."
have represented HavModern liberal arts college education aims not
elected into Founders Club at erford
only
at the Model League.
its
first
business
meeting of the
Warren Is Co-Aothor
at teaching students technical knowledge—te
Leedom of Nations Ia Model
current year held in the Union
chnical inPets. Myron Lenin and Rich- nn Thursday evening, Decemstitutes could provide such education just
The Model League itself was
as easily— ard-H. Warren are the authors ber l4. 'A receptio
n for the en- founded 14 years ago as a model
but also at teaching social relationships. Preside
of
book for the Play. Prior tire student body was held in of the annual meetings of the
nt Mor- to the
studying at Haverford with the Common Room after
the League of Notions. This year,
ley in his last Collection speech stated that it
however, the League felt it
is import- the pre-meteorology unit, Len- elections.
in attended the University of
ant to be a scholar, but even more to be an individ
Those honored by election more appeopriate to imitate the
ual in Michigan, where he wrote, di- into the organization
Peace Conference-to-he. and to
were
Manrected, and acted in radio playa. uel T. Gomez,
society. Working together with other studen
'44; Henry H. try to anticipate the problems
ts is one Warren, who
composed the lyr- Fetterman, Jr., '46;
Samuel H. with which the several nations
way to attain that end. The events scheduled
at Haver- ics for the musical comedy, was Fox, III. '45; Robert Bedrossian, would be met at the peace
formerl
y
editor
of
the
Haverford and the extra-curricular activities progra
'48, William H. Chastener, '48; table.
ms plan- Curd NEWS before enlisting George
Delegations fives tw e n t
Montgomery, '46. and
with the Army Air Forme.
ned are all part of the student's—of our—educatio
William E. Sberpick, '46. At seven colleges Were present at
n. It
last year's conference. They
the
business
meeting
which
was
is -up to us to enjoy and utilize these opport
unities, for Pert Lippuea Writes Monk held prior to the reception, it took the parts of twenty-seven
The Rank for the production was unanithnisly voted that the of the thirty-one United Naif we do not, why have them at all' It would
be much was written
by Pet. Marton President, Richard M. Sutton, tions in a "League of Nations"
better to abandon them altogether if that is
Co.tirosa to. Per 6
the case. Lippman, who attended Colum- and the Secretary. Richard H.
bia University and is an accom- Warren of the PM unit. conSuggestions for activities are numerous. Partici plished Pianist- Lippman has tinue in their present raped- composed music
Students Requested
for many Col- ties.
pation in any of the extra-curricular activiti
es such as umbia shows and has had exAt the reception, which has To Sign For Room
s
perience with jest orchestras. been an annual event for freshthe Glee Club, Debating, the NEWS, the Nautica
l Club, Pet Winthrop 'Tuttle, formerly
All civilian student' living on
man for many years, William E.
the
collage
and the Radio Station, would help greatly in,
of Williams College, is in charge Sherpick was
are requestawarded the
rounding of the sets, end Pvt.
rooms for neat
Myron Um Founders Club prize for fresh- ed to
out our educational experience and in leaders
hip. At- Ong, who attended the Uri- men for excellence in both semester as soon as possible,
vanity of Pennsylvania, is scholastic work and extra-cur- with the room selecting list
tendance at college events such as the lecture
Witted at present in Mr. Wills'
s, concerts, business manager for the wo- ricular activities.
Games, who other.
duction. The entire cast, which will graduate next
and varsity games helps school spirit and will
month, is
help build wee selected
Each student has been asat
inimica
presiden
l
and
t
of
the
Interna
tional signed an
the sense of unity so essential to a email studen
thalinal number by
t body. dramatic tryouts of the PM's Relations Chili and was captain lottery
drawings made by hir .
held three weeks ago, includes of Fencing. Fetterman and
Above all, what is even more important than
that is to forty-two members. Rehearsals Pox, who have since become Wills, in the presence of Clark
have heeriin progress since midshipmen in the U. S. Nary, Hennes, representing the std.
show some Sprit and to do something about it
instead of that time.
were student vice-president and dents, and Mr. Stone. Rooms
.1 list being a cynical observer. A little Spirit
will be assigned for the second
on our part
malinger of Cep and Bolls semeste
The production is being stag- stage
respecti
vely. Bedroselan. who lowing r of 1843-44 on the folwill help the activities and we will gain much
basis, with the rmereafrom It. ed for the purpose of miming is now at the Univer
sity of lion that it may
money for the, yearbook, "In
be necessa
We hope that the student body has not come
Echelon," which ii to be pith- Penasylvania Medical School. under some circumstances ry
to
to the tithed
wee
Busines
by the Army Air Forcer Glee Club. s Manager of the make arbitrary aesimunents
tare where compulsory attendance is the only
Chasten
er
in
Chairdetachm
ent
based solely on the Judgment
Any money over man of the Debate
way of
Council
; and of the administration:
and above the amount needed
getting people to come out for college events.
This is our for this purpose will be used Sherpick is Commodore of the 1. Any student may retain
C.olleget We am paying money in order to
to defray envenoms Incurred in Nautieel Club. Mentgentery, the room he *woke, mudhave these cenuset
captain
of the 1944 barthetbs11 lees at his ordinal
ials with the ers-astesnaking.
opportnnitiail tat as tabs advantage of theta!
reef ot tie R, AU other annaaii
eselssy asswasseswaseaid
n ream
meadise el Ms win M sniped
ame. The maw
scums insime
as Me bads
Pre-Meteorologists to Present
Musical Comedy February 5
Founders Club
Elects New Men
of 000
RAvsatirthita
PAGE TWO
Haverford News
Founded February 15. 1209
Editor. David Yi-Yrog Hata
Business Manager: Jareph Stokes, III
Sports Editor: George Montgomery, Jr.
Photographic Editor: Edward Beath
Circulation Manager: James, C_ Buckley
News Editors. Ben 4. Imuchter, John K. Libby, David E.
Long, Charles C. 11aria.
Associates: William H. Charterer, Stewart P. Schneider,
Manus P. Goodman, Walker Stuart, Julius Ketcham,
Diaries Long, 11, Harry F. bbutheek, Robert P. Rothe
Walter Seligsohn, George B. Shun Meson Trainer.
BUSINESS STAFF
Advertising Manager.. J. Frederick Mumguineas Associate: Lawrence D. Steefel, Jr.
SPORTS STAFF
Aeneutant Sporte Editor. Richard D. Rivers.
Associates: Robert Good, James B. Wright
Palehalted by the student body of Haverford Collate weekly
throughout the academic year. Printed by the Ardmore
Printing Company, 49 Rittenhouse Places Ardmore, Pa.
Reestred as second-class nutter at the Ardmore, Pa.„ Past Office
under Act of Comeau August 24, 1912.
In charged this Wu: Bs 8 lemeider
Quarter System vs. Status Quo
umArtarAcrios. WITH THE BILEBEINT TERM SYSTEM
D
under which the College hoe bean operating hose been widely
expressed. The NEWS has taken a poll of the faculty and Mudeots to determine the College opinion and to attempt to minaate the nature and strength of this. disaatiefeetion.
The results of the poll among the faculty are similar to that
among the students. but the number of faculty who favor the
status quo is not no large. Of the thirty teacher's questIoned,
fifteen were in favor of continuing on the present system, four
were in favor of shifting to a four quarter system, two desired
a change to a three semester plan, and nis were undecided in
their opinion.
Among the students, thirty-three expressed a preference for
the present method, seven favored the quieter system, seven the
three semester plan. and three were undeeldel. These figural
show that the College by an impressive majority favors the
stetus quo and opposes any peen wheels would radically 'Her
the College program from that misting during peace-time. The
faculty were less decisive. but the numbers are Mill clearly indicative. Only in the large number of faculty who were undecided in the greater objective consideration redacted.
A closer analysis of the poll reveals some eignificant data.
The students who (neared the Maths quo seemed to do no largely because it was the system in which the longest vacations resulted; Inlay of them, however, felt that more free time was
role the atudente to steely moat efficiently. The
needed to ena
l
opinion that the present system taxes the ability of most Haverfordians to its practical limit AILS widely held. This feeling
was elm expressed by many of the faculty, who believed that
any system which was more concentrated would lose all -value
through the hies of ',Relent study-efficiency.
The reasons advanced ler the other two plane were similar.
"(Owes felt by many teeny that the short summer session which
Is now used wee ineffieimit. and that the students did not secure
the most benefit from their courses, since they had on little time
in which to absorb and study the work. Also, the quarter or
these aserrester plane would provide for regularity and for a eont:no3ty of work.
„Prom the administrative point of view, it wan generally felt
tent the benefits would not be worth the work that the change
would entail. Aire, the difficulty of the administration in providing enough teachers for the new sections of each coulee which
enter every term would be accentuated ander either of the proposed plane.
In view, then, of these reaulte the NEWS feels that it
should take a mend with the majority opinion. Any change of
armee would beemocoplished at great expense in labor and
planning. The College Is already taxed in its Mimeo to keep
the College functioning under the diffitult war-time conditiens.
Any change would only add to this difficulty.
In addition, the students who have nearly completed their
/allege &rem would fend their credit program infinitely cm,
pimeted. If they planned to graduate in Juno or August, they
would have to reorganise their whole etody program, and they
would atilt be uncertain of graduating by a specified time, which
is important to many prospective army draftees.
Despite the fact that the summer union is not u efficient
as it might be, *ad that all emiesee, especially in the enemas,
may net be given then, the I4EWS Mill feels that the prement
plms pouters greatm staatleity and name periods of relaxation.
Irosalc m stead a more concentrated proass'. thealamlinis Ps
NEWS
In the Editor's Mail
Wednesday, Fenuery 12, 1944
Crow's Nest
"Hello, Government- House."
"Its Mr. Gomez [Iterate
Pheerfeel NEWS Beall.
"No, he isn't."
To the Editor of the NEWS:.
"Do you know where I can
reach him? Mr. Wills ..eats to
Haverford College stands during the present anent as
talk to him."
the focal point of two tonflicting philosophies. These phil"Cap, you aught to know bete
osophies are represented on the campus on the one hand by
ter. No one ever knows where
the man who are participating in the prosecution of the war,
Games is."
and on the other by those who feel that their conscience '
This telephone convematioa
will enter the rolls of Watery
prohibits them from taking • part in military organization or
with the commencement exalt.
activity. Haverford has tolerated and accepted both the
ethos next month. Manuel 2.
pachlist and non-pacinst, and in the sense nerve. as the
Comex, the elusive one involved,
actual and intellectual muting ground for both gneoupe.
graduates from Haverford leaning a mark which will not soon
This acceptance of, anderespect for, them two groups by
be erased. in the absence of
the college atudente and faculty ie in keeping with the tradi.
e. yearbook, his passing seems
times of the College. From its peat it has derived a liberal
to deeerve, at the very least,
heritage which has enabled it to recognize the value of both
an askance from the Crown
Nut. He in, in toy opinion,
pacifism and military action. Prior to this war men adhering
Haverford's only undergraduate
to either philosophy have been conscious of the challenge
legend.
of the other. More than that, they have been able to realize
- Still clinging to the telephone
that both groups are working for the unite cause- -theenline, it might be wall to recall
lightenment and advancement of mankind through concerted
an incident of last Spiting.
Manny was trying to call Bryn
liberal action.
Mawr, with companionship for
At the present time throughout the world, however,
the evening bin object As is
these two groups are being represented in separate and conoften the case with those Bryn
Bitting role& Yet they are today striving for a common
Mawr telephonea, the line was
bum. The relation of this ingoal, and are willing, some of them, to devote their entire
lives to the achievement of this goal. For the moment there e formation by a plemisat-voieed
operator drew a gracious omnIs a deep split, brought about by a difference of method' for
ment from &luny. Upon repethe work at band. One group has chosen to employ tannery
tition of the attempt, with the
same result, at four five-minute
action and the other believed that the only method is
intervals,
the egomania from
pacifiem.
Gomez became more lengthy
Armistice Day will. however, bring a time when this
and more Vaeraag- Fleetly,
split may be partially or completely mended, and when the
Bryn Mawr was 'peened and
Manny had arranged to meet
leers of our society allow us to pool our efforts again in
the operator, To Shia day ha
similar methods. The fight will have to be carried on by a
has experienced 'uprising good
very large, capable group of men taken from the ranks of
fortune in the return of nickels
our earieration. Then the present phase will be ended, and
from pay telephones.
One further comment on the
a new, perhaps more challenging era will be at hand for
subject
of Gomet and women
both groups. Then will come a time for unity of thought and
that I imperially like came In
Athlete
advice from "Pop" Herldieton.
I, therefore, urge that men of Haverford, pacifist and
"Gomez, the trouble with you
non.patifiet alike, who are ready to carry on the fight for
is that you're too fickle!"
Gomm the scholar will also
their fellow men, plan and be ready to work with the other
be nagged. In the fest semesgroup when the armistice comes. Too many of both groups
ter of his mentor year L. neatly
are unwilling. first, to piece themselves actively at the cll..
agreed to fulfill the anthem reposal of humanity after this war, and second, to join with
quirement for the degree he
hopes to receive. Chentaley 1
the opposite group in working for a better era. I hope that
was the course he those. Far
Haverford men will be ready to wan both obligations.
be it from rite to say that there
We awe this alliance to the war dead, who fell with a.
is any connection, but that
vielon of a better world Moore their eyes. We owe it to
course is no longer offered!
Ah alumnus, who returned
the living here and abroad, who are suffering with only the
lam week for a visit, actuated
hope of a peaceful, progressive society to suntan, their will
Manny with the question, "Well.
to live. And finally, we owe iti
to the tradition of Haverford
have' you done your twenty-College, from which we have drawn the obligation and ability
four hours' studying for the
eemeeter yet?" Perhaps It
for service to mankind.
Fount reflect better on the repu„Roue R. CARY, '41
tation of Haverford as a rigorous Intellectual institution if
this question implied lug troth,
To the Editor of the NEWS:
The "twenty-four hours" invariably come jut before exIn its theme of December 1, 19" the NEWS editorially
am.. There has neon the same
makes several suggestions relating to scholarship"! at Haverprocedure for the last to
ford, and in doing so Mumbles across some fundamental
semesters. Manny complaint
educational questions.
that it is honearily impossible
for him to fthlah all his japers
Certainly DO one would quarrel with the reminder that
and
pass a single course. Then
Haverford boa its willing responsibilities to those more
he adeases break; It is imposcapable high-school students all over the country who cannot,
sible for him to work until he
on their own hooka, afford a college education. And I heartily
hay new elegem. All exams
endorse the view-point ;het Haverford'a resources allould be
far Comes arc postponed two
weeks, then two weeks more,
made available to students from every portion of our society
Gomm emerges with a Corp
(including the negro population), presiding only that they
,Scholarship.
possess a certain measure of initiative and intelligence. But
During the rent of the term
Manny retiree at 2:1.16 A. M.
I do not agree that 'it is the exceptionally
ones who
every night except Saturday,
will bring fame to Haverford after they graduate." At Suet,
when the hour la 12:115. EmI do not except brilliant* u e worthy standard. Nor do I
press order, are &tempi left to
agree that "the age in which students Ma men their way
rouse him for breakfut. "Cotta
through college is and should be past."
get on the ball. I'm going to
that library land study mail my
The primary question which Haverford, and every other
10 *lock clam. . . . I'm sereducational institution, faces to whether or not it can produce
iota!" He is tapped oxi the
able-Members of society who were not exceptionally krilliant
shoulder at 7:30. There is a
or even brilliant. 1/ Haverford were to lore reputation bemusical groan and a mumbled
"Patience, Patience, O'Winglet"
eau/Se it . .thiphaatied Gtimeship and perepective above
At iste0 someone else whips the
atholutie excellence. 1. for one, wined applaud that loss as
covers; beck, jams a eigarette
a gain.
into his mouth, end take' in the
What the NEWS has to say about atm:lents working their
stinging rebuke, "Why didn't
you get me up for hreakfutt
Ivey through college strike. me aa being very queer, for moat
was going to do the asetenof the people I have known Iiiho had to do some work in
ment. after bruit/wet. No Male
college got fez more out of their four yearn than gild a
going to clue now." With
good many of us who were emote fortunate."
which he plunges under the
cover, ones more. Shortly
If every student at Haverford ware required to work
afterwards • telephone ring Is
three or four hours a day, the maturtty and usefulness of
immured and there ta a Moon
the Modiste body would rise, and the value of the institution
for "Go-moss." At last Manny
would Increase. Bet if Haverford ie to be reserved for the
"vaults" out of bed and proves
exermee of the intellect, then geadeetes as well as underhimself atilt alive for *nether
hard day.
graduates had better be granted full-time whelembitel, for
The adminixtration, too, will
that la all they will be ft to receive,
find life robbed of a little ray
Sincerely yowl,
of atm/nine When Gamed de.
parte. Who attaa to ear these
Hoene B. Emir, '41
will be able b plead sa
(balm to the Editor do not orninstily roltioprof the option of tic
General Dalton
To Give Speech
To PM Graduates
Degrees To Civilians
Will Also Be Given
On,Fehruary 12
Major General Joe N. Dalton,
Chief of Personnel, Army Sereke Forces, will deliver the address at the graduation exercises of the Pre-Meteorological
Unit, it was announced this
week. The exercises will be
held Saturday, February 12, at
S P. M., in Roberto Hall. President Morley will award certifieates to approximately 160 Marl,
who will have completed the
Army Air Forces pre-meteorology courae, which they began
here last February, and several
civilian student& will receive
degrees at the same time.
Was ASTD Director
Gen. Dalton was formerly
Director of the Army Specialized Training Division, Army
Service Forces, and in the
capacity had charge of the
ATSP when it was first estabhated. In this work he was
associated with President Morley, who is a member of the
ASTD's Advisory Committee,
composed of college presidents.
He has made a number of graduation addressee to graduating
Array students at colleges and
universities.
Haverford's PM graduation
will be similar to the gradus,
tion exercises - of PM units in
other college. Previous FM
units were graduated in the
middle of September and at the
end of November, 1942. On the
craning of February 12, at the
same time ae the Haverford
PM graduation, several thousand PM's will be graduated
from other units in all parts
of the United States.
The certificate which _President Morley will award to the
graduating PM's will contain
statements that the candidate
has attended Haverford College and has sseicho.eorily completed the PM course, which
is considered equivalent to a
year and a half of peacetime
college workC3villsos Receive A, B.
Manuel J. Gomez, E. William
Willer, Jr., and Mies Maria L.
Gildemeister, all of the civilian
student body, will receive diplomas signifying Bachelor of
Arts degree. They are the Brat
graduate. to receive the A. B.
degree under the new regulations which permit the award
of the A. B. rather than the S.
B. to students who have not
so:idled classical language..
M ien Gildememter, a member
of the Relief and Reconstruction Unit, is, as far as is known,
the first woman to receive •
Bachelor's degree from Haverford. The Maater'a degree has,
however, been awarded to several women who were students
in the T. W. Brown Graduate
School in the years from 1917
to 1927.
In addition to these there
students now at Haverford, a
few men who completed three
or more years of work at Haverford and have subsequectly
completed their fourth year of
college as members of the armed forces, may be candidates
for Bachelor's degrees from
Haverford in absentia.
Receptive to Fellow
A reception will be held in
the collage dining room after
the graduation exorcism to give
the men in the PM unit so opportunity to meet Gen. Dalton.
The graduation ezemines will
be open to all who wish to attend, insofar as the meting
rapacity of Roberta Hall potato.
/UGH 'MIS
ILAVSIFFORD NNWS
Wednesday. Jeneary 12, 1144
Performs Tonight
Letters to the Editor
CoMMoror
from Pop 2
To the Editor of the NEWS:
In the December 1 issue of the NEWS an editorial
appeared concerning "Scholarships at Haverford." The author
made so maily conflicting stet:Merits, however, that it is hard
for us to determine precisely what ha wants to suggest.
The best we can do in to examine the material, point out
the conflicts, and draw the most reasonable conclusions
possible.
Hestates at one point, "Mere mho/arships might enable
lower-income groups to come to Haverford."
etudents .
Yet later he proposes, "if some of the smaller scholarships
... could be tamped into a few larger OMB. . . Obviously
both suggestions cannot be carried cut.
In Roother paragraph, be maintains that Haverford's
"consiste-ntly excellent student body". could be "improved
upon" and made "better than ever" by "large and adequate
wholarsteps," whereas earlier he had suggested that "the
College might be able to secure a few exceptionally brilliant
students instead of numerous good ones."
"The College . . must provide help (to really poor
students) which will cover practically all the stodent'a expenses. over end above what ... he can earn.... The age
in which students can work their way through college is
and should be pass" Upon this no comment is necessary.
'Ile first conclusion which we draw from the editorial
is that scholarships should be used to provide for a student
body which is well. distributed, both "geographically" and
"in relation to income groups." We heartily agree. However,
both of these objects have been attained very satisfactorily.
According to the 1042-43 catalogue, at present the latest
one, approximately 33 percent of the stodentx body does not
come from this area. (We define this area as being the
metropolitan area of New York City; New Jersey; Pennsylvania, east of lianisbUrg; Maryland; Delaware, and the
metropolitan area of Washington. D. C.) This obviously
shows that the student body is not localised. It has been
our experience that there is a wide diversification of income
groups among the students. Of course, we can oiler no
detimte statistics on this material; but if You give careful
consideration to the subject, we are sure that you will agree
with ue.
The second and moat important conclusion which we
draw is that the money now available for mholarshipe
should be "lumped together" to form a few large ones which
will "cover practically all the ondant's expenses." if we
consider tuition, room, and board an these expenses, the remit of his suggestion would be to provide thirteen HMO
scholarships annually instead of the fifty-seven scholarships,
which range from $100 to POO Apparently the author would
like to see thirteen brilliant students, either from the lower
classes or from a great distance, replace the fifty-seven "excellent" students who are now at the College.
The benefit which, he states, will be *rived from this
change will be that the brilliant oxidants will make Hoverford famous. But, do we want this typTi of fame, one which
will be not that of the College, but of the student., themselves? Haverford's reputation, already the best, has been
built on the fact that, as the editorial puts it, "It has poisensed a consistently excellent student body."
There would be-several totally undesirable results of
this plan. The "numerom good" students, who need only a
small amount of assistance to meet their college expenses,
would be prevented from attending Haverford altogether.
Since the College's facilities are limited by its size, it would
be impossible fat it to provide appropriate instruction, both
for the exceptional student, anel the then mediocre student
body. Even with the addition of a few brilliant etudents,
the quality of the student body in general would be lowered;
and, therefore, the college's reputation would suffer.
We believe that the present system of awarding eeholarships is the best possible and has been proved SO by pest
experience. The only improvement which we feel can be
suggested is that the number of persons benefiting from this
system should be increased.
Sincerely yours,
VELNON Al ROOT, '41
BERT AL Kummo, '44
To the Editor:
I've never written any letters to the Editor before, but the
death of Professor Melchior is worth breaking a standing rule.
Ilia death was a real shook. He taught me Spanish and
renewed my acquaintance with French. He made me see, tried
to, at least—that studying has an intellhazial as well as a
practical reward in itself. With hi■ talent for longuages, Ins
bag full of rare and intensely interesting points of history, and
just plain interest ice the work of his students, Professor Melchior
was one of the finest and the most stimulating faculty members
Haverford bad yesterday. Losing him was a real blow to
Haverford, I know.
The finest tribute that you can pay aim is that it's fiaPasithia
to describe In the written word Just how great a man and teacher
he was.
Covers Oticomm, 42
Lt. (Js) Mi.
Shipley Fsundation
Presents Skinner
Actress to Perform
Tonight at Roberts
Cornelis Otis Skinner, fanme author, actress, and humorist, will present several of her
short characterisations in monologue form at Roberts Hall,
this evening, January 12, et
8.20, under the sponaonhip of
the Shipley Foundation.
Cutue-eue. 0115 SIAS/NEIL,
who will present short cheroricrizatiom for the skipley Foundation in Roberts
Heil at B.30 p. m.
PMs' Yearbook
To Appear Soon
Will Have Insigne
Designed By Disney
The Pre-Meteorological
yearbook, "In Echelon," will be
ready for distribution on Feb.
12, according to the editors,
Pvt. Robert Aronson and Pvt.
Echelon"
Leonard Lots.
is the first yearbook to be pololished by any PM unit in the
U. S. Army. The name of the
book was derived from the lyrics
of the Army A1T Cory. Song,
".. . in echelon we carry on..."
since the graduates will not be
entering meteorology, but will
be going into other branches of
the Air Corp..
The cover of the book will
boar an insignium designed
especially for the Haverford
PM. by Walt Dieney. mi. insignium depicts Donald Duck
standing on a compass with his
hand este:Mod to am whether
it is raining, while he holds
above him a torn umbrella with
an anemometer 011 top.
The book will contain pictures
and writeups of all the men in
the unit as well aa views of the
campus and snapshot. of PM
activities. It will be printed in
two colors and bound in •
padded, embossed cover printed
in three colors. The book Is
now in press at the Wayne
Printing Company.
Copies will be distributed to
the men in the Unit, and 25
additional copies will be printed
for sale to -the FM faculty and
others. The price of the book
will be P.N.
Lockwood Gives
Library Report
Professor Dean P. Lockwood,
Librarian and Secretary of the
newly-formed Library Association, issued the second bulletin
of the Association on December
27, 1948. In it he stated that
the membership was increasing
steadily and the organisation
was developing artefact:oily.
There are now eons. fifty
monsters in the group and total
contributions amounting to $680
bee been received. Thu means
an average of e11.60 per membership. This money, if spent
for pure/Aging books. is good
for some two hundred volumes.
Mr. Lockwood stated that he
would welrome new ruembers
wet will become Library Associates. Blasisnts are also ollgOh far membership se Lehrer,
Armlets..
Uuquestionably supreme in
the field of short monologue.,
Miss Skinner is also a distillguished author, having collaborated last year with Emily
iCimbrough Inc writing "Our
Hearts Ware Toting and Gay."
This humorous account of their
student days in Europe was a
Book-of-the-Month Club Weeders and became a huge sumacs
as a best-seller.
Attended Baldwin, Bryn Mawr
Miss Skinner is the daughter
of Otis Skinner and Mande
Durbin. two of the foremost
artists ever to have appeared
on the American stage. After
attending the Baldwin School
and Bryn Mawr College, Kea
Skinner studied in France and
later succeefully toured this
country Irmo coast to coast,
Canada and Landes).
Her first solo drama, "The
Wives of Henry VII.," proved
very popular, as did "The Empress Eugenie," "The Loves of
Charlie El," and "Mansion on
the Hudson," which followed.
Her single-player art mooted
Its pinnacle in "Edna, His
Wife," after which she returned
to acting with a full company
in George Barnard Shaw'.
"Candida"
Now With Dinah Shore
In the radio world Miss Skinner has appeared six times on
"Information Please," performed with Kate Smith, Orson
Welles, and Buds Vallee, and is
currently appea ring every
Thursday evening on the Dinah
Shore program. (Recently, she
made a tremendous ' hit with
USO Army camp audiences).
In the "Mild of satirical gooey. Miss Skinner is probably
the moat brilliant and bast
known among modern American
authors, her most famous books
being: "Excuse It Please,"
(1936), "Dithers and Jitters,"
(19138), and "Soap Behind the
Ears," (1942).
No Admission Charge
At Mies Skinner's performmice this evening there will be
no charge for admission. A
number of seats downstairs will
be reserved for the faculty and
for' other members of the Her*third College stair and their
families, but these seats will be
removed for them only until
8,20, after which time all seats
in the house will be open.
Mimi Skinner's performance
represents a peak in the swim
of outstanding artistic events
at Haverford this year.
THOMPSON 1S ENGAGED
The engagement of Mies
Sydney Thompson, • member
of the It and II Unit, to Robert
Brown has beau announced. Mr.
Brown, formerly • student at
Amherst College, Is Dow studying at the Union Theological
Sindwary.
R. W. Beeler, '40,
Instructs Fliers
At New Orleans
Welbseadae. Joann, II, 11144
HAFIRFORD NEWS
Pali POUR
Harper's Publishes Series
Of Lectures by D. V. Steere
Chambliss, ex-'42,
Dead In Europe;
By WILLIAM WISTML COMFORT
In order that alumni subwith
there"
iteribera may receive their ON BEGINNING FROM PoHiN. "La here" and "L.o Abought is Cause Unknown
which present-day
By Dowses V. Shia. Hopei
regularly
Report Of Changes I
! In Address Urged
copies of the NEWS
and promptly, the circulation
department urges that any
change of address be reported
to the NEWS immediately. It
alao reminds that any subscriber wbd has not received
the NEWS regularly report any
failure in delivery, so that a
check on the cause of the failaro can he made.
red
Mmben, 1043, pp. nit end 149. being confused. To be brought
back to the center from which Attended Vanderbilt
11.19.
the individual or
Professor Steere here offers all reform ofmoat
spread is a Law School In 1941;
a welcome antidote for the the society
experience.
healthy
totalitarian theories of political
and economic reform of society The author draw. on aria wide Wedded In London
with which we are at present reading in the field of spiritual
Lt. Richard W. Beeler, of
Lieutenant David J. Chemafflicted. He calls us back to Wenn*, with telling effect.
ez-'42 was recently reportBrookline, Pa., former football
the therapeutic value of the in- The little book is so readable bliss,
to be killed in action in
ed
hero of Haverford College, litfor
hope
dividual Saint. Any
and fresh that it /Mould attract
having been missing
Europe,
society lies in the individual a wide public among those who
tle All-America and All-Pennsince Nov. 25. 1943. The Mrand in that of God within him. are seeking spiritual reality CoMItanees
nylvania star, is one of the
of his death are not
"Not by might, nor by power, and power in their own lives.
flight. instructors on the 'am."
known. He was in the sir inbut by My spirit, saith the Lord
of the Army
section
telligence
of the nation's only Naval Colof hosts." The great forces are
Air Corps.
lege for Primary Flight Inthose within MAIL which must
out.
inside
the
from
work
atructors, at New Orleans, La.
Enlisted in July. 1941
Hence the title of this little
Lt. Beeler also starred in
Lieutenant Chamblise came to
book containing live lecture,
1030
basketball and baseball while
from his home state,
Heverfeni
recently delivered at Harvard
Tennessee, where he attended
he was here at the college and
University, the Episcopal The- ,..lohn F. Stone will shortly
to
England,
London,
School. After leavfor
Webb
leave
the
Virginia,
in
.Seminary
was
ological
won 12 letters in all. He
be a member of the Secretariat ing Haverford in 1940. he atgraduated from Haverford with `Record' Publication and the Chicago Theological of the European Advieary Com- tended Vanderbilt University
Seminary.
a B. S. degree in 1940, was
The plea and authority of the mission set up at the recent Law School and was in lice
nerved to the Little All-America Will Be Discussed
Saint as a type in society, conference of Foreign Ministers midst of his studies there when
football team in '38 and to the
he enlisted in July, 1941.
New officers will be elected divers methods of strengthen- at Moscow.
All-Pennsylvania team in '38
ten
ing the spiritual daily life, and
While stationed in the Lonand '99, and was elected to Beta at a meeting of the Cl... of "Death's Illumination of Life"
staKaufman R. Kate ia now
don area,. Lieutenant Chambliss
Rho Sigma, the honorary fra- 1946, to be held this Friday (the Ingersoll Lecture at Harand is in married Miss Janet Angell on
London,
in
tioned
ternity.
evening in the Common Room vard) are presented in turn. It charge of the Enlisted Men's Sept. 20, 1943. lie is survived
Lt. Beeler is the son of Mr. immediately after dinner, it is encouraging to fled that the Post Exchange. George Edgar, by his parents and his wife,
and Mrs. William L. Beeler, of
'31, who is a "Captain Chap- who is now doing war work
Joseph essence of Quakerism which is
129 Katherina Road, Brookline, wan anuounced by
implicit* here net forth has a lain," and Barrett Parker, As- near Norwich, England, as well
Delaware County, Pa. His wife Stokes, III, class president.
message today for those of sistant Special Service officer, se two sister. and two brothers.
is with him in New Orleans.
Sine., September there have other communions who are con- Headquarters in the 8th Air
No Detail. of Death
The pilot joined the Navy in been two vacancies 171 the ex- cerned about the false cries of Forces, are also in the vicinity
June, 1841, ind was given
of London.
Except for the statement
of
Clew
the
of
body
ecutive
S.
U.
the
at
flight training
contained in the routine tele1933
Naval Air Station, Jackson- '46, Richard E. Spatz, viceHome K. Dugdale was re- gram from Major-General Jan.
Mlle, Fla. He stayed on at president, and Chest. S. SanA. Ulio, which his parents rethe
of
Director
elected
cently
Jacksonville as a light inetrue- gree, treasurer. having entered
Farmers Rank of Delaware, ceived on Dec. 15, the Chanttor and then was sent to the the U. S.'Army at the close of
bliss family has no details of
Breech.
Wilmington
Hatat
Station
U. S. Naval Air
the circumstances of the Lieuboro, Pa, and Livermore, Calif., the summer semester. The retenant's death. It was simply
1934
to train primary flight studenta. maining clam officer still in col- Visiting Clarinetist,
H. Haines received stated that he died on Dec. 25,
His outstanding ability as a lege is William H. Chertener, Cellist Will Feature
in the European theatre of opsecond
.
a
as
hie commission
trainer of pilots remittal in his secretary. Nominations will
lieutenant in the U. S. Army on erations.
being transferred to the Navy's be held for the four positions Informal Program
Dec. 8, 1943. He attended the
Primary Flight Inatructors'
Officer CanThe second ht's series of In- Adjutant General's
School to become one of its all day Thursday, and at the
Park D. Massey has been esOne didate School, Fort Washing"professors." Commander Paul meeting Friday evening the formal concerts will be held
signed to the Army Specialized
ton, Maryland.
musk
the
in
evening
Sunday
comE. Gillespie, the station's
Program at the Uninominees will be announced.
Training
conThe
Union.
room of the
1933
manding officer, has high praise
versity of Illinois.
Another important decision cert in being presented under
for Lt. Beeler end has cited
Rhoads and his wife
B.
John
Women's
the
of
auspice'
the
Wilfrid la Simmons, a pilot in
him at "one of our most capa- to be uuide at the meeting will
have a daughter, Franzen, born
the Army Air Forces, is reportble instructurs—a man who will concern the proposed Clam of Faculty Committee, who will November 26.
following
refreshments
serve
instruced missing in action in the
produce many excellent
'46 yearbook. Information has the musical portion of the proSouth Pacific Area.
1938
tors for our future naval arta.
indicates gram.
which
obtained
been
tors."
Jonathan A. Brown was mar1943
Sis. of the outstanding muthat a yearbook publication is
7, 1943, to Mimi
on the campus will ried on Anent
Haskell Torrence has just
daughposaible in January or Febru- sician the
evening's entertain- Elizabeth P. Vanderbilt,
feature
ary, 1945, when members of the ment. They include Julius ter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. completed the second of three
Maple Sc,, En- terms at the Institute of Metechum will first be eligible for Kitchen, a civilian undergrad- Vanderbilt, 172
glewood, N. J. Brown is now orology, University of Chicago.
graduation_ The class will de- uate; Professors Alfred Swan a Lt. (sg), U. S. N. It, station- where he has been studying for
Pets. Jame.
cide whether or not there is and Abe PepInsky;
the Bureau of Ships, sin months, ultimately, in
Dunn, Archie Johnson, and Bill ed. at
February, to be commissioned
Three intercollegiate debates sufficient manpower and funds Rumen, pre-meteorology stu- Washington. 1). C.
a Second Lieutenant and to be
were held by the William W. available to publish the year- dents; and guest artists Sidney
David K. Maxfield is now act- assigned ea a Weather Officer
Mark,I)imitry
and
Comfort Debating Society dur- bookRosenberg
ing as Librarian-in-charge at m some field or station. His
ing the week prior to the
each. Mr. Markevitch, one of
in present
• dd ress is 31at
The class of 1948 now in- the outstanding young cellists. the Cooper Union Library
Christmas vacation, it was anNew York City.
AAFTTD, international House,
nounced by William H. Chasten- eludes those students who en- came to this country from Paris
58th St., Chicago,
E.
1414
446,
tered Haverford in July and three yearn ago at the age of
1637
er, chairman.
•
31, Ill.
Thomas P. Goodman and September. 1942, and ream 17. Before he entered the Army
Henry C. •Galbrandeen has
last summer, he studied with been appointed to the rank of
Tv-lamas P. Coffin is now sta'MaRamori Kojima made a two- ary, 1943.
Gregor Piatigorsky, the leading Lieut. hjg), USNR. Preceding tioned in the US AAFTC (Preday trip to New York City. decellist in America. Mr. Marks- this, he spent 18 months in Meteorological Unit) at U. of
bating both New York Uniwitch was scheduled to appear Naval Intelligence end then re- Virginia, Charlottesville, Va.
versity and Brooklyn College.
in Roberts Hall last summer, ported sheeted the U. S. S. Anne On October 24 his engagement
On Thursday, Dec. 16, they
but entrance into the Army Arundel for sea duty. He re- to Ruth Anne Hendrickson, of
took part in a debate with the
forced him to cancel his en- ceived the promotion on May Bryn Mawr College, '45, and
former, which was broadcast
Columbus, Ohio, was Renounced.
gagements, and Ketchen re- I, lett
over Station WNYC. Haverplaced him on the series. He
ford argued the negative side
Dr. Thomas F. Branson, '89, has now been given special per1944
Flying Officer James R. Harof the following topic: Reon
medicine
had practiced
mission by his commanding of- dee,. RCAF, was killed in acsolved: that the capitalistic who
William K. Conn has recently
Line approximately 50 ficer to play at this concert.
tion over Germany in October
system in the United Staten the Raindied
of the Remember
a
become
was
end
8
Jan.
years,
The program will open with of this year. Harrison went to search and Development Deshould be replaced by the buried Saturday in Have:ford
socialist system.' On Friday Friends' Meeting 14.04109 banal a Mozart Divertimento No. 2 Ontario to join the RCAF early partment Staff of the Pennsylbaaseon,
in the war.
afternoon, Dee. 17, the pair de- ground. He was 74 years of for two clarinets and
vania Salt Manufacturing Co.,
played. respectively, by Pvta.
11139
bated Brooklyn College on the
Philadelphia. PR.
Johnson. Russell, and Mr.
NATS question: "Resolved: ageJr. is now
Moseley,
W.
A.
Dr. Bt$11,1011 had been ill for Rosenberg, who is a student at working for the F. L. Jacobs
that the United States should
John K. Knee, 117 Maths Dr.,
in
Moak
of
Institute
Curtis
the
grada
mainwas
and
He
several years.
take part in creating
Company in Detroit. ilia ad- Whitemone. New York, retaining an international police uaM of lieverford College and Phlledelphis. A string quartet, dress is 1111 Seminole Ave-, ceived the commission of Enforce upon the defeat of the in I892 received his medical de- composed of Mr. Swan, first Detroit, 14. Mich.
sign in the U. S. Naval Reserve
Axel nations." Haverford up- eree from the University of violin; Pet. Dunn, wand vieat recent graduation ceremonies
is: Mr. Piousky, viola, and
Samea Withers, Jr., is now at the Naval Training School
held the affirmative in the de- Pennsylvania.
then
will
cello,
in
College
Markevitch,
Mr.
Williams
at
teaching
bate.
on the NorthHe had been on the staff of
from their Nasal Flight Preparatory for midshipmen
While Goodman and Kollar Bryn Mawr limed-al and was a pederm a movement
western University campus.
were debating New York Uni- member of Marion Cricket Club MOW a Beethoven or Shubert School. He is trashing serology Zrote will now net action with
and theory of flight.
the fleet as a deck officer.
versity on Thursday. Welter Y. and the Montgomery County quarter.
The major performance of the
Kato and Walter Sehmsebet Medical Society. He was one
Hoary H. Jame received a
Senior in Z
1946
traveled to Urainue to debate of the urgent:ere of the Main evening, Rivkin's
ReMedical
the
in
minor for cello and piano, will eonimission
with that rollere the following Line Medical Society.
Daniel E. Davis, Jr.. arrived
S.. as a
U.
A.
Corps,
serve
Mr.
by
presented
be
then
propoertion: -Resolved: Nat the
upon gradum recently at Seymour Johnson
His home was at "Glyn- Markevitch and Retrials. This First Lieutenant.,
United State. should enter infollowed by two Non from the Yale University Field, North Cartabl, a gato a military alliance after the Awel." Rosemont. Surtivinff work will beof
llon of the Army Air Forces
Medicine.
of
School
Slavonic
the
war in which Soviet Resale is are hie wife, the former Frances movements
Eastern Technical Training
played by
a member." Kate and Selig- Biddle Garrett; two daughters, Quartet of Glazunotf,
1941
Command. After receiving his
Mr.
quartet.
aforementioned
the
Harof
Branson,
nohn argued for the negative, Mary Garrett
training here, he will be
basic
atis
Brume
D.
Albert
LA
then conclude
All three debate* were non- rison, N. V., and Mrs. Jame Markevitch will
technical
with "Aria" of tending Calvary Salseel at rt.: sent to advanced the
service
derision. Dim to mid-year ea- A. 11cQuati, Jr., of Rosemont, the evening
He entered
seined.
ad.
Ma
..nem
Rename
Riley,
Mouesorgeky's
and
alataatloaa no debates will be and a eon, John Biddle Garrett Stravinsky
1943.
12,
Jan.
on
st
dram is SOD,
Itranson.
held this wen.
Naval Lieutenant
Was Outstanding
In College Sports
(Alumni notes
'46 Class flans
Elections Friday
Concert Series
Resumes Sunday
Debaters Meet
Three Colleges
T. F. Branson, '89,
Expires at '74
PAGE FIVE
HAVERFORD NEVIS
Weirder, January 12, 1944
Haverford PM Team Wallops Haverford Five
Swarthmore Varsity, 56-39
Edges Out Rider
BY W.. LTJH FIELD, '88
In Opener, 51-49
•Whenever • team represent- that regular Haverford teams
Leads Hornets
War Chest Drive
Shows Collection
Of Almost $1600
trig Haverford meets • team have been trying for years, with
Government House
from Swarthmore, or an Arms infrequent success, to do—beat
Montgomery, Estey
Is Only Dormitory
Quad rum up against • team Swarthmore in basketball. Most
of Navy trainees, the outcome of the credit for organising the Pace Hornet Team;
to
In' Excess Of Quota
goes
team
basketball
PM
atclosest
Units
is well worth
tention. But when you hide • Tom Axon, formerly of Harv- Behind at Half-time
Although failing to meet its
combination of the four, well, ard, but congratulations ate in
assigned quota in the United
,
that's one for the books. Fe order for all of them—Gary
Chest drive this year,
War
Burnett, Siemer', Ferguson,
that is exactly what
Hinerfoed defeated the
Haverford College may well
Smith, Jones, and Blackburn.
during the Christmas
Tearthers,
of its record in this
Cheater
West
proud
feel
basketball
when a team of Haverford Pre- They're all swell
84.44, Monday night.
charity campaign. Results obMeteorologists journeyed to the players, and now all we want
sod KenMontgomery
Brinton H. Stones'.
from
tained
basketour
give
to
Is
do
to
them
lair of the Garnet to play
nedy led with 25 and 17
office ,bow that the funds colihearthmore'a varsity beatst- ball team a few pointer' on how
during the recent drive
points respectively.
lected
down
from
team
that
best
to
last
the
to
ball team, composed
are only 850 short of the college
man of Navy V-12 students. Cheater way.
quota.
The final score was: PM, 56;
one
at
points
nine
by
Trailing
Quota Was $1650
Swarthmore, 39. This score is
L SCHEDULE stage of the game, and behind,
A quota of $1660 was assignespecially significant when one BASKIFTBAL
Haver
.
inter:Mission
at
21-28,
Saturday
last
year to Haverford, repthat
this
ed
Jewelry
considers
varsity basketreaenting a ten percent increase
home ford College's roaring back hi
night this same Swarthmore 7 Rider College
G e 07G E MONICOntEllY,
ball team came
college's quota lad
the
over
tram fought St. Joseph's high- 10 West Cheater State
rota& of et- Seeded and year. Although
the last twenty minutes to dethe student
ly publicized aggregation to the
away feat Rider College of Tremton,
Teachers
Blade dribbion, lobo scored
body is 85 percent smaller than
wire, only to bow, 15240.
the
in
night
Friday
last
51-42,
opaway
last year, a
irens's
time
Sir
Jones
in
by
same
College
poises
the
21
paced
at
Loyola
12
The PM's,
total of $1599 has been collectand Blakburn, started or fart 14 Loyola College
home college gymnasium.
rrsisg viclorY ore, Rider.
campus.
the
on
ed
end built up a first-quarter
Big George Montgomery, capFebruary
Stone announced that special
lead of 20-12 Bladtburn, foraway tain and center of the Scarlet
tomtit should be given to the
merly of Tufts Colleges leePe4 4 LaSalle College
and Meek, tossed eleven field
t House sod Auwhile
surge,
this
Governmen
in
home goals through the hoop and
In 6 points
8 Delaware
gustus, M. Tanaka, who was in
Axon and Jones contaibuted 4 12 Lafayette
away added three foul shots to lead
drive in that
the
of
charge
each. The second quarter feahome both teams in scoring with 25
dormitory. The Government
tured defensive play as the 15 LaSalle College
markers. Freshman Johnny Ha- Seek Four Squads
dormitory
only
the
was
Horne
PM's notebed only 11 potato, 18 West Chester State
chipped in 14 points on sevon the campus which donated
home ley double-decke
divided evenly between aerial
Teachers
rs. while Dave To Form League
en
funds in excess of in quota,
end Blackburn, while the Gannet 22 Rider College
away Johnson, Frank Kennedy, and
610.50 being raised. there more
forces were held to a more 6
home Jim Wright added 5, 4. and
Intramural basketball is be- than was asked. Founders led
markers. At halftime it wee: 26 Johns Hopkins
away tallies respectively. For the ing organized by Pop Middle- the actual cash collections on
29 Delaware
Pars, 28; Swarthmore, 18.
losers, Don Pugliese, former ton this week, and It is planned the campus with a total colDuring the third quarter the
March
Trenton Catholic High School that a complete league schedule lection of 470.
Pre-Mete continued to pour it
home star, was the big noise with 23 will be played during February
Lafayette
1
mantime
same
the
at
end
on,
To Accept More Fends
points es a result of eleven field and Much.
aged to keep big Ray Winch,
It is emphasised that conAll students interested in
and one foul goal.
Boardman, Early, Adams, sot{
league tributions for the United War
intramural
the
joint
t
u
r
Stauffer from closing Min
The speedy Rider quintet are urged to sign theta names Chad are still being accepted.
DieFor the Haverford
scared Ileireefoid's shifting on the Esat Founders bulletin Any further donation. should
men nicked up 4, while
zone defense at the outset of board. No previous basketball be turned in to Brinton Stone's
0,4
rostrums. Smith. El
the contest and jumped into an experience is necessary! It is office immediately.
and Jones all contributed
early lead which they held unIncomplete tabulations chow
that at least four teams,
rising iotal. At the
View til midway In the second half. hoped
Groups
Many
consisting of seven players that the entire Philadelphia
the fourth and final
Patinae a compactly built lit- each can be organised no that area has raised 48,565,972. or
into
roared
Femmes
Moon, Constellations tle forward, went wild during league games may begin as 98.8 percent of the established
notching 6 points, while last
the first twenty minutes to soon as possible.
quota for the drive.
and Jones weren't far behind
Working quietly and un- drop In eight set shots. It apthe
4:10 P. M. Deadline
with 4 apiece. Once again
noticed on the campus, Pro- peared that he just couldn't
Scheduled. intramural contest.
PM's defense proved a stum- fessor Lode C. Green, director miss the basket, especially
bling block for the Garnet, as of the Strawbridge Memorial from his favorite spot about will take place on Tuesday and
the Navy trainees could slip Observatory, has been carrying twenty feet out on the right Thursday afternoons, with a
only 11 palate through the on the work started by his pee- hand side of tits cond. Al- 4:10 P. M. deadline in affect
hoop. And so it ended: Baser- detester, Francis B. Gummere, though the Horn. drew dose for game starting times. Each
ford Pre-hfdeorologiata, 66; Jr., in making the Observatory to the vetting, 17-14, after ten game will consist of two 12A MEWS interview Saturday
Swarthmore, 39. For the Army a link between Haverford Col- minutes of action. Puglieee sank minute halves, with a 5-minute
team, Jones was top mars with lege and the surrounding com- three straight shots within the intermission in between. The with Charles W. Rymer, recentto
engaged Haverford wrestly
14 points, while Blackburn and munities.
deadline
time
space of two minutes to give game starting
tentative
Ferguson finished up with 12
the Trenton team a 23-14 lead. necessary becenee of the Army ling coach, disclosed activities
Many Grease Entertained
for wrestling
gymnasium
and 10, respectively. Unforthe
plans
of.,
occupation
four
to
Haverford held Rider
tunately, an individual scoring
for both military and civilian
Dr. Green points for the remainder of the at 4:50 P. IL summer
last
Since
record for Swarthmore was not has entertained ninny groups half while scoring nine itself to
Freshmen and sophomores students. The first workout for
available at the time this article of children, students and adults, trail at the intermission, 27-23. taking part in intramural bas- Army men has already been
ewes written.
ketball must report two other held (more thug forty appeared
the campus, with
off
„living
All Haverforlians should take views of the moon, stare, and
After Pugliese opened the times during the week for Friday), while civilians interoff their hate to the PM team various planets, and general second half with his pet set physical e du esti o n. while ested in grapplin are requeste Gynt Monfor this great victory. While tours of inspection through the shot, the Scarlet and Black, act- juniors and seniors are required ed to report to the
members of Army won station- Obeervetory. Visitor' have in- ing on instructions from Coach to attend regular gym classes day.
ed at colleges throughout the
Rymer expects the Army
of both Ray Mullen, switched into • me other time each week. Gym
girls
and
boys
..iuntm. are not supposed to the white and negro races, chil- man-to-man defense an as not classes have been daring bad- program to be divided, into two
participate in Intercollegiate dren from the Community Cen- to allow the Rider guard so minton games, basketball scrim- branches, convicting • of Basic
athletics, these 8 or 10 fellows ter in Ardmore, and members much freedom. The change mages and handball games, and and Advanced wrestling instrucwho comprise the Pre-Mart bam of both the PM and ASTP units. worked miraculously. as Pug- have also been working at tion. Classes in Basic wrestling
kethell team cony playing There have also been newel in:le was no closely guarded by calisthenics.
will teach the elementa of
basketball ao moth that they visite made by Bey Somas from Jim Wright that he scored only
American Collegiate wrestling,
Gym Attendance Urged
have been willing to eacrifiee • Cynwyd, Ardmore, area Bryn four more points during the
while the Advanced dames will
With the limited amount of take up Commando and Jogreat deal of their free time, Mawr.
last 18 minutes of the emend
time available for gymnasium Jess methods in addition to
as little as that is, to organise
half.
the
of
majority
largo
a
Since
Prethe
of
the
work as a result
a team and play saltily for
more rom plica ted competitive
who are
Montgomery continued to Meteorology and A.STP units wrestling technique. Whether
fun of playing. And now they visitors are children In seeing
sink set shots, one - handed occupancy, it is imperative' that
have gone, and done something interested primarily
tourthe moon, the Observatory la. stabs, and follow-ups as Haver- civilian students report for elimination bouts, ladder
an infor.
vitae sightseers only one or two ford tied the score at 41-41 with their physical education at naments and perhaps
real schedule of meets with
night. each month. Dr. Green six minutes left . to play. The their schedoled times.
other teams will be partible for
stated that it is best to view Scarlet and Black rocketed out
Crow', Neat
the Army wrestler" depends on
the moon when it is onlY one- in front, 49-43. with four min.
more
box
The
the program decided upon by
$
Csk
happens
2.
Pep
this
rpm
i
and
full,
Cotagooneri
quarter
showing on the timdill
utes
Army ofecials. Rymer does not
P
Fg P Ft
only several times every month. er's clock, but the hard fighting Have-ford
as yet know whether wrestling
6
6
quer:illy, "Now look here, Mac,
1
3
f
.
Johnson,
Trenton quintet rallied to come
will be part of the Phyeical antUm Large Teleseepe
0
4
0
111
ya got me all wrote? With
f
within two point. of Heverford Kennedy.
unite,
gesture', too. Billy Carter will
U I • II eroom program of all Army
On a typical visit to the Obbal- Montgomery. t
111 14 or whether it will be on a vollam We meet regular rem= servatory, the sightseer la giv- at 49-47. Frank Kennedy's
g
Fetes:.
game
the
feed
retrieve
a
on
ls
numsmall
"
The
and
basis.
Rooks"
untary
0
of "Omereue
444
the opportunity to look at
Rider Gold, g
availreport to the Dean's oboe at en moon and one or two of the for the Hornets, though
1 1 1 It ber of civilian grapplers
tallied a baskecrith a minute Wright, r
able will pmihably necessitate
year mutest convenience" the
——
planets through the large tell- to go. Passing the ball from
51 combinfng them with Army
14
5
cargo.
smaller
the
Afteewarda,
ecope.
groups.
The moat conclusive and In- telescopes are examined, and player to player, Haverford Rider
Coach Rymer is excellently
clusive tribute has been utter- Dr. Green explains the work- succeeded in 'freezing" it for Peeing*. f
11 1 1 fg
ed by Lou, sometime night ings of the solar system. Those the remaining playing time.
1 2 8 8 equipped to assume the post of
Zack f
mentor. He wrestled
ye/veiling
watch-max. "I've seen boys repeaters (and there are about
5
2
2 1
Dave Johnson played his Kehler, c
come andgo for the last ten sin or seven who return
1 0 1 2 at Choate School in 1930 and
usual steady game at forward Levine, c
years, and I think I can say that so often It the Obeernet= for Haverford, and Frank Hen. Tansone, g
1 0 0 8 1931, and continued his setivitim at Wesleyan University. He
no one Wm eves goat through telephone Dr. Green sad have
2 1 1
though seemingly nervous Kunach. g
Haverford and bed so much nights arranged when they on
2 0 2 4 was Varsity Captain there In
...
the tint half, mote to Ilitehnum, g
1986. Siren then he has refertoe." The most ante observa- make a more detailed eatraina- life OSIS, the end of the game
———
tion was mode by De. Herndon Goa.
111 6 10 49 eed meets in the Philadelphia
tq tally two important goals.
frequently, doing so several
neenkin • report gist
area
117;,
Wen
Halftime score:
Regular *allege inadents an Montgontary was the same
times at Haverford. He is a
might ease to elan a
'Meshy" that Haverford fans Haverford 23.
member of the Philadelphia
few Was bee. "Whenever timbal to attain tho 'ebb Paw b action last year: his
Emery.
Referee,
as tits 4:1046mi1sa. tie
skew ma
Timekeeper: Yana I Haver. Wrestling Referees Assad.Ihis MS ow 14 II* sa• lanaillaire point.s attest to
Lion.
ford).
Intramural Court
Schedule Planned
Observatory Acts
As Community Link
or
Rymer to Coach
Wrestling Squad
n
=
roar
M; 116,111411t
PAGE SIX.
HAVERTOWN KIWI
Wedmendey, Jimmy 12, 1144
1
WHAV Changes Hugh Ross' Schoia Cantorum
To Be Completed Provides Entertaining Eilening
By PFC. CHARLES W. 117earrnaws
(Grrance Unit, ASP)
By February 1
Radio Station Hopes
To Give Coverage
To Merlon, Annex
Last Thursday evening's program of choral music presented
in Roberts' Hall by the &bola
Cantorum of New York City
was one that no one on the Haverford- campus should hare
missed. It was an event well
worth the effort of beginning
study for the next day's teats
after the entertainment had
muted.
thought on this great theta&
Miss Marling rendered the solo
and was admirably supported
by the chorus of women's voices.
"Las Arsenide.," written by
Aaron Copland especially for
the Scholl' Cantorum, was full
of intricate rhythms and was
handled excellently by t h e
Chorus under the direction of
Mr. Hugh Rees. It rosy not
have been entirely clear from
the rendition that the thorn!
parts act as a background of a
band of instruments against
the solo quartet, but web exact
interpretation was practically
impossible -without more voices.
Arrangement of "Deep Eleve-
Station WRAY, operating
from Haverford and Bryn Mawr
as of February 1, is completing
the remodeling of its studios on
the two college campuses, and
will present improvements In
both its equipment and ate programs when it returns to the
The program opened with
air waves next semester.
The main control closet in the Mostanorgeky's "Joshua, the Son
Haverford branch of the sta- of Nun," and the choral group
tion hes been shifted to a room "warmed up" Immediately
with
adjoinin g the broadcasting
stadia, with • large window it Rathmaninoff's marvelous
having been placed in the will "Magnificat" followed, and alto connect the two rooms. Ed- though one may have occasionward Block has been conetruct- ally detected
a taw in the ating a new transmitter, and if
it is completed by Febninry, tacks of some of the passages,
n's final group of songs was
radio coverage will be extended the music was beautifully sung.
thrilling. The choral arrangeto the Marion dormitories.
The quartet in this number wee
ment of "Deep River" was well
May thiginate at Bryn Mawr excellent, and in case anyone is
displayed, and it deserved its
Walter Y. Kato, president of interested, that low note that
the Haverford Radio Club, has the Beams oat on was a B fat, place as the encore number that
the Chorus performed. The
announced that • double-acting
studio is being eonstructed it which In about as low as they grand "Wassail Son g" of
Bryn Mawr is order that pro- come.
Vaughan Williams was superbgrams may originate from
*Swan's Composition Played
ly performed.
either campus, instead of from
Our
Professor
Swan's own
Haverford only.
It seemed 'remarkable that
An attempt is being made to composition. "Hymn to St. with
only thirteen cokes in the
obtain frequency-modulation by Nicholas," is not only an
inter. whole Chores., the audttorians
the beginning of next semester,
and WHAV will also feetare eating piece of writing, but could be so filled with ramie.
rebroadcasts from the British really sounded grand. Profes- The chorus was handicapped
Broadcasting System
sor Swan tenet have been very somewhat
by the fact that the
Retorted Belem Cluiethise
pleased with the way tt was asbestos
curtain cut off so mach
Started at the beginning of
performed, especially sines this of the
stage and caused some
the Christmas vacotion, the
renovations have been carried was the first time it was rung "backlash" of tones. Also, the
an by Cloyd Marvin, chief engi- in public.
light was so poor that some of
neer, and Henry Eckroyd, asThe three Sections from the singers had trouble reading
sistant engineer.
Glinka's "A Life for the °sae," their scores.
sung in Miamian. were Maly
Katcher at Plum
Student - Faculty
magnificent. Miss Kanworthis
One cannot pass tightly over
solo was line and moving, and
Dinner Tomorrow
Jenne Katchen's fine work at
The third of the monthly Mr. Snitow gave an excellent the piano. He had to read
some
series of Faculty-Student din- rendition of his short but diffiners will be held tomorrow eve- cult solo parts.
ning at 7 o'clock In the R. ifs R.
The second section of the
dining room.
Those students selected to program consisted of four South
Haverford Pharmacy
attend the dinner will include Amerman anstCataloulan songs.
the first fifteen signifying their An original Wive
Maria" by Estate of Henry W. Prem. P.O.
desi
reon the bulletin board at
the east entrance to the dining Marx gave us a glirapee of the illiverferd
Pennsylvania
hall. It is not known definitely influence of Spanish musical
which four professors will be
Prescriptions
preamt.
IRVIN HEYNE. A. B.
Drugs and Sundries
Established 1572
HAVERFORD
HOPPER. HOLIDAY & CO.
Members Phila. Stock Exchange
INVESTMENT SECURITIES
1420 Walnut Street
PHILADELPHIA
RECOMM ENDED TUTOR
J. B. Longacrr
Investments
225 S Fifteenth At. Pills. Pa
Ardmore Printing
Company
rsiwriss AIM ENGRAVERS
.11
arrrixtiOUBB_SLACE
ARDMORE
Phan. Arefsmee 1701
SwOrs sir Koko tee over ne Y.el
Revisiotatia Exams
Attend/3n r of Haverford
atudents is celled to the following revlidons hi the mid=
year examination . atheefulei
German 5a to Tuesday. Ian:
25, In themoral; Emmenlea 1, French
, German
a, Philosophy .6, and
Physics 2 to the afternoon of
Friday, Jan. 21; French I,
German 1, Greek la to the
afternoon of Thursday, Jan.
30; English ills to the afternoon of Tuesday, Jan. 25.
The time and place of the
French 2 exam will Tw decided by the pro:cams. Also
German 3 on Thursday
morning, Jan. 20, will be
held in Whitehill 7, Waled
of as previously scheduled.
Mid-year examinations will
continue until Wednesday,
Jan. 26. Regular classes will
cease after Saturday, Jan. 1S.
of the music practically at eight,
and he showed his virtuosity
throughout the evening. Mr.
Ross took advantage of Mr.
Lindsay Lafford's presence on
the campus and permuted him
to play the organ and the piano
for some of the members. Mr.
Rots was very fortoonte in so
doing, for there are not many
who could take them parte and
play them with erectly the right
touch, at a moment's natio.
All in all, a rousing cheer for
the Music Department and the
Cap and Belle Club for the
swell evening of entertainment
CriWooni f ram Par
discumion. Haverlord, wipboid.
lug China's cause,' was Naas.
mated by Hats and four Ohms,
who have left Haverferd. The
delegation expects Ibis yaiil to
take an International - litthadei,
not concentrate solely on Biwa
A few meetings of the deilapthas
will probably be held abort,
after the examination puled to
discuss these problems. They
expect also to offer the AMIDe
world organization plan and
the same International police
force plan a they offered at
Hamilton IHNlyear and at the
/RC Conference two months
ago.
INC Meetine Postponed
The Haverford IRC, tram
which the delegates were Amin was to have held • Mut
meeting with Bryn Mawr and
Rosemont last night. Bat, dos
to the prewsra of 'nerd:nations, the meeting has hem
postponed to the first welt in
February. Haverford is impair
ed to take the social sewed of
the internal economy pettient.
John K. Libby willpeolablyllia
the speaker for Hametheth •
►TL,As PHOTO
ENGRAVING CO.
maim a[ pine >Ls
' trnvMejs
215 N. Woad lit.
illsWa..„ Pa
wimimmedismatimaddeml
0.A
`In a Normail Year
Gretimatee Maim is Canso.
Mani 01111•11 05.5511 lad
••••••1 UNA Memel Masa=
Mar Illwormakts.
Use. ong WWI 1.11644 Law
1515.11 seem nondINWes
want Wm Appr./.1 On 11••1
Cla•1110,Dlonelnalmadne Maw*.
nagiwmagg. sas - Aare Damien 1g gnaw
pins. If 1.11•15 bona ?Md..
a. A. WALT011. A. U.
111daelpal
nor sir
Cleargs 111154. Ta
Gonna* Scho
Schaal
ol
Bey. &ad GiriS
or
w
Keep 'em whitng with
Breyer', detleie■ See
ere=
W
• Om00
/wand 1511
Maintain/11 Cr 05114.1.5.
lemma w
<4.1,26 ILK
=emir
Wmitown School has long barn nbaracinctiant b stimalating
amonphare ramming with nimpin
!Irina and conargative
pnton'
nizrx.otty z^tiv
on a 511.-nnro farm
.ante sett wean.. Wen and
J•3111111 a W ALIJA. Fkaalwal, orangsa.g. galanol. Wnwn5wa. Pow..
EVERGREEN 8141
INSURANCE FOR STUDENTS
Eastman, Dillon & Co
life
Propel,'
U.blni
Mrrohe Nee York Stock Eschew.
431 Walnut Street
Philadelphia
Meese Ardmore 0122
MATH: PHYSICS. etc.
College drounces
Model League
THE LAST
STRAW
Meeting Place
Of Haverfordians
Jeannett's
E. S. McCawley
& Co., Inc.
JOHN TRONCELLITI
Expert
H air Cutting
Haverford, Pa.
ARDMORE 2117
to
COLLEGE TEXT
BOOK AGENCY
TORY LEHMANN
JIMMY WRIGHT
UNDERGRADUATE Hon.
ARD. 6512
Specia
l FORD MEN
H AVER
Ardmore
Arcade
Phone Ardateee
Open
ea
Iredal="mfta fee the Army.
YOUR WATCH WW2, TICE 157,681,640 THIES
daring the year 1644
or 432,000 ticks each day, or 18,000 every hour. U your watch should tick 18,055 limes
an hour, which, you will admit, is pretty dose, it would gain two minutes in see day,
and you would have reason to wonder if It shouldn't do bettor. If tt loses as ninth is
two minute' in a day, It probably needs rimming and oiling. Every machine made oll
—particularly one as fine as your watch. Such work should be Unrested to a meth.tent watch maker. If properly eared for, your watch will last longer.
Bring your watch to us for an inspection and report.
Bryn Mawr Flower Shop, Inc.
823 Lancaster Avenue
Bryn Mawr, Pa.
10 • SO. 13" S
IIT
1.1111.A0111.10N1•
Cordial Odrairalm, lotiolorel Jeweler.. Amerleas Gam isalirty