D NEWS President Morley Announces Hugh Gibson As Commencement Day Speaker, June 3

mime Mrerl...Fru—; UnALLtefeiE
HAVERFORD,
mamma 22—N17mant 27
Haverford NEWS
Forms Chapter
Of Youth Group
Progressive Policy
Of USSA Attracts
Haverford Students
The affiliation of tit. Haverford leLeWS with the United
States Seabird Aseembly was
announced by Ben Z. Legatee,
Fentor of the NEWS, at Cainetim nee morning.
Anti-Fascist, Anti-Communist
The United States Student
Moveably is the leading liberal,
Anti-FascLat and Anti-Cote-,
menet student ergenizatIon. It
hes chapters in thirty colleges
in the country. USW. favors
a "dynamic revision gri =mown
society, to banish forever the
came of p,litk10. economic, end
midst inequality.' The rho/Akin
of the poll tax, the matineenee of the FEPC, the righting
of the wrongs done to American
citizens of Japanese anceetzy
are the male point. of the racial proem= of the °magnetic& URSA further believes
that "Labor-Management committees are needed In the was
. the productien
plane if
norm to to rise." MBA fayarm"fedene aid to education
legialetion" in order to allow
more of the test gelatine high
school students to go to college.
The /ate etleleB report else received the organization's indorsement
Almelo=
Alumni Announce'
Basketball Banquet
D NEWS
•
The Honorable Hugh Gibson,
who in the course of a distinguished diplomatic career bee
been Ant eemelor of the United
Staten to Brazil and Belgium,
is well as Minister to Poland
and Switsetisud, will give the
Haventord College Commencemeat Addreae on June 3, President Felix Morley annoure-ed
today.
Concert at Roberts
Will Include Talk
By Noted Composer
dt s.
3rd, 4th„ 5th Terms
Appoint Delegates
To Student Council
The group presenting the
program comes from the White
Top Folk Festival in White Top
Mountain, Virginia The Festival was formed "to discover
and preserve., the beet AngloSimon folk music, balladry,
arts and traditions." It is composed of contributions from
the "folk"; the men most have
real eiasical or literny value
and melt be presented in the
traditional manner. Among the
who come to the
neaten aremeatier,' from
North Carolina, Kentucky, West
Virginia, Penneylvenia, Tennessee and Virginia,
Mr. John Powell, internationally known eemposemplanist
end leader in the folk song
movement climate the Festival.
'Before the Waal program begine, he will introduce the
pleyers and give a short talk
on folk music and Its origins.
Me. C. R. Woheford, one of
the performers, Is a banjoist
.0N,, at the White Top Music
Festival, won ever.): contest In
Which he was entered. It soon
became evident that no other
eenteeneinvinald have a chance
anima fem. so be stopped
menet:avg. However, •he Coo.
linen to play by invitation.
Hinton -Barker, a blind singer, elm, like Mr. Wobtford
withdrew from competions became his appearance among
the conleotente was an certain
to give him the award, toot he,
too, always sang on the specie]
prognents by invitation.
Mn_ Victoria Morris, of
Mount Fair, Virginia, to aloe s
anger, Her style is traditional
and her repertoire which she
teem.! ae Poet
World Domination Wrested from Big Four
At Model League United Nations Conference
BY WILLIAM
r.dor
WRS Former Envoy
To Belgium, Brazil;
Famous as Author
White Top Group
To Offer Music
Of Virginia Folk
Students Choose
Men For Council
H. CHASTENER
Cbartener were delegates to the
Economic, Education, and Political Commissions, respectively. J_ Frederick Munch was
alternate delegate to the Pm
Utica] Commiegiove
There were -merriest thirty
college. altogether, coming
from Bold/nerve Pennevileerila,
New York City, Lenten New
York, and New Jersey. They
represented countries all the
say from Russia to Ethiopia.
TheBret evening of the conference everrone wee dashing
arced meetly trying to organlas
1 oc s end log-rolling
achereee. The Beg Four held
a CAU[US; the smell nation, got
Jittery end demanded equal
voice far all countries. The 'Bit
Fear then threatened to make
minority report* if they were
outvoted. A few conciliation
pleas brought aR into a happy
fold for the meet dare work.
The discussion' Friday morn-
A YEAR
President Morley Announces Hugh Gibson
As Commencement Day Speaker, June 3
Feeling that the members
of the recently completed
seinen'. menariothile basketball team ars deserving of
greater recognition on the
part of Haverferdina, the
AinmeM Association has exranged for a dinner in boner of the team and their ,
coaches. Suitable rewards
will be prennted to the lettermen at this time.
Mei dinner well be held on
Friday, April 14 at 1:30
p. ea et the Meriden Club,
200 South Clanac SL Phila.
The price Is two
The Cap and Bells Club will
litper plate, Reserva- present • group from the
tions and contributions toWhite Top Mimic Festival hi a
ward meeting the cost of
program to be given in Roberts
guest Madera and trophies
Hall on Apr11 20. This group
D odd be sent to Raymond
given mane which is composed
T. Ohl, Secretary, Ahmed
entirely of Anglo-Senn folk
Office, leaverbed College.
mine c.
At a meeting of the third,
fourth and ellh terms, en
March 21, three members were
elected to the Student Council.
They were Roger Bacon, Arthur
Leeman and Jon R. Arnett,
Jr Lest Thursday, however,
another meeting was belie and
Robert C. Good was appointed
On the international ride, to replace Arthur Lennie who
hap
been fined to leave college
VIBBA. favors tallest cooperation among the big four of the and take a defense Job.
United Nguema'. The croup beBann, who lives in Cleveneves in an intermitional pest- land, Ohio, come. from Westwar organization, to Moth
' all teem, where he was on the
nation. would delegate some of Student Council his last two
their sovereign powers..
be- yeens, and president of the
lieve. in an internsfional palm Cone/ his Senior year. He I.
form It emelentrie all semen& a member of the cast of the
ming of ftwism as shown In Cap and Bells current producone releindFFii with Vichy, Gin. tion, "Charley's Aunt." Leaman
and aid Frame. USSA favors come. from Weetheld, New Jera reorganisation of the Stan sey, and is assiatant director
reepeteragert, "unless U. 9- for- of the play. Both are from the
eign policy can be made con- third term.
sistent with the democratic atArnett, prate/bet of his elan
taraticea of ear President and in the third term and also in
Vice President. It also believes the pay, comes from GermanIn freedom for India.
town Friends School, whore he
orua treasurer rel Ms elan and
News news Confide
treasurer of the Student ConnSince these Law, taken from re when it was started in hie
the mrtioal and international Jeerer year, Good, in the fifth
program of CUBA, closely coin- term. comes from MIMIC Vercide with the editorial policy non. New York, and I. a tramter from Amherst College.
Covemel r. Pep
e Besail's a good country.
They grow coffee there. you
know." With this moral fortification from a Haverford professor, Biz Haverford etudente
and their faculty Meteor were
Me to insure the internee of
Brasil at the Middle Atlantic
Interenitegiate United' Nation.
Calderone. held at Bern Mawr,
March 00, 11 end spirit 1.
Profeeateldisend H. Stases,
a
Meatber of the OMtionsedow Contsdhlee for this
year, had Mee boxy with the
palm for the conference for
made& David Y. Y. Heel wan
atIMIM ebelnens of the Political
Cenenelea, which carried that
bar* al pewee that
Inge wag • EF*01.
Mane Lanese Beilderatester. of
the R. h R. Unit, vast am •
near-prefeesiorul delegate to
the Relief and Rehahilitetein
Ooramegeen. Ben Z. leuchtee,
David E. Lome and William H.
till
PA.. VeRDNEBIDA Y. APRIL 12, 1144
ing revealed international collaboration which would have
puzzled even the Deity Worker
or the New Masses. Poland,
represented by Rosemont, came
loaded for the MUMMA bear,
expecting a mighty stiff fight.
A few minute. in a cloakroom
somewhere resulted
in an
agreement that the Polish
bonder, dispute would be settled by piebtheite! There was
rim thrlicetiosa that Russia would
demand a vote for each of her
"sixteen netonomoue republiee,"
and eke Wen greet along with
the majority in supporting an
internatienal pane forest Which
might Borne day deprive her of
an independent military force.
Which India AM Bolivia?
The Indian delegatioo wua
Eska ineisteat In it. demands
for immediate and eomplete Independence: Great Britain, east
ememeil a. P
•
GOWN, distialguilbear corer, ditlomat
and outbnr, mho will give
the roraseescerneat direst
Mr. Gibson, who was coauthor with Herbert Hoover of
"The Problems of Lasting
Peace," is expected to speak
on the aubject of the American
Diplomatic Service, to which
Haverford College, relative to
its site, has in recent years
contributed a large proportion
of career personnelCareer IMPIMMai foe 40 Years.
Gibson is himself a career diplomat of nearly forty
years experience. A native of
Loa Angeles, and a graduate of
at Roberts Hail, Haverford
the Boole Libre des Science,
College, lame I.
Politiuqee ii. Paris, his drat diplomatic appointment was as
Secretary od Legation in Honduras. Following this he was
in Brussels, and, deriver the
lest war, on special aesIgninent
with taiseina of the Allied
Powers. Immediately followHaverford Col- ing the war Mr. Gibson was atA number
lege chemists attended the An- tached to the piece of Herbert
nuli! Meeting of the American Hoover, then Director General
of Relief.
Chemical Society held last
Resuming hie diplomatic exweek, April 3-7, at Cleveland.
perience after the wee, Mr. GibDr. W. B. Heidrun' was present
Don served as our feet Minister
as a member of the National to Poland and was thence tramCounciL Anteing others. who at- /erred aa Minister to Switzertended were: Edward le Gordy, land from 1424-1927. Ple was
Frank T. thicker, Jr., Ellwood Anthem...dor to Belgium front
1027-1913, and again Irmo
M. Harorreiker, Herbert W. Tay- 1537-1924, foiling the intermedlor, and Harry J. Kolb, gran- iate four years cc Ambassador
ite student, '1840-1941. The to Bruitattendance totaled 4001.1.
Beads Polka Relief Conalselon
Meldruin Attends
Meeting of A.C.S.
of
It wain reported at the Council Meeting that only 131 universities and colleges, including Haireidord, out of rues 600
examined, had been approved
for the training of professional
chemiete. TM sessions of the
various divisions of the Society,
held in the morning, afternoon,
and evening; were devoted almost entirely to the preeentseon of pipers dealing with recent reeearch.
WHAV-WBMC
Program
twee Kilterycleal
TV EIDAII (11M) 1
arse Claveloal Hour.
ATM Meet the Faculty Professor Frederic Pelmet
"Elisabeth Barret re
Lenart to maim Bro.,
Eng "
liiee Popular It.c.rds.
MEDIC AAAAA lIIrSr
LSO dame Hem
le(111 to .1121.1. Hot
term Preview of
-Charlie.
Aunt"
1fole World
TAIEZSDAY anal
ITN Chemical FM:a,
DAM Ural Mianleh.
at II (Mal Freon
era. Veal Osman
Pie. newt Cerise.
!COO Play Parade.
MOIMPAy
P4 NAM° Lames , Me rer-
MM.
,setlyseore
the World Polka Perm
limeetioa
trate Chose — ASTP ne
Errs Mawr.
10xtle POPMlir
▪skip
Mr. CatI
HBOTI was Chairman
of the American Delegation to
the Geneva Disarmament Conference. ems a delegate to the
Chaco Peen Conference held in
Buena Aires in Men and ha.
more ram* serval as Director Genial of both the Communions for Penn and Belgian
Relief. He is the author of
reverse hooks, including one en
Rea de bemire well-known be
all American visitors to Brazil.
In announcing Mr. Gibson's
acceptance of Isle invitation to
speak at the forthcoming Hav,
erfotd Commencement, President Morley mid high tribute
to the Ambassador's long *Arvine as a career diplomat.
"He has done more than any
American in recent years to
build a truly prefenional Diplomatic Service for our country," said Dr. Morley. "To my
thinking, the further profileeionanaation of this service Is
an indispensable prerminisite
effective American collaboration in any international organixateon, or indeed to eny reliable progress toward world
order.
"Mr. Gibson tells are that in
his Commencement Address at
Haverford he will be glad to en.
plan the Importance of a better public weleretandine and a
more general suppert for our
diplomatic techniques and procedures. I ran think of no more
important reinject. and certainly of no better manilad speaken at a period when the remotes, 'aspartame of an Amebae foreign inlay worthy of
then name Is tiedvanally megonset."
PAGE TWO
HAY ERFORD NEWS
Haverford News
Founded Weinman, It, HOF
In the Editor's Mail
Letieri to Ow Elan. do opt ne,e.r am'y •epreceret
Edda.: Ban Z. 1.211MCM-Il
Aloontoz Etrrtor , Doom E. Lox.
Bennett Hessler Imam. States, 111
Sport, Editor: Comm's C
Pbotogrotbi LAM,: RICHALLO a RVEM
EDITORIAL STAFF
Sr.. Edema William H. Glummer, Thom,. P. Goodman, Gamin Lona, II, Walker Steam.
Atomism: Steno. P. Schneider, Julian KOMI., GMISC
B. Smarr, Robert P. Roche. Walter Saigaohn, Munn Trainer,
Mmtin Sander, Jamea .P. Adams, Jr.. Walter Y. Kam, Deed
JR. Bonomte, Samuel Mown, Ill.
BUSINESS STAFF
Advert/unit Manager. J Freddlkk litueoch.
Circulation Manger: Lawrence D. Sandal, Jr.
Amount Carculamon Manager: Frederick L Blake.
Published by the ctudem body of Harm-ford College weekly
thrtmabout the academic year. Printed by the Ardmore
Printang Carrepany, 49 Rittenhouse Place. Ardmore, Pa.
Entmarl u canned-elam matter at the Ardmore, Pa., Port Orme,
under Are of Conerete. Auguat 24, 1912.
In charge of this teens: Walker Staart
Students Show the Way
LMOST A FORTNIGHT AGO
an intercollegiate
A conference wan held. Few people
knew the con-
ference was to be-held; few knew what took place
at that einference; and few even know that it was
ever held. But that was a significant conference,
for students representing twenty - seven eastern
United States colleges and universities proved conclusively that the next generation of leaders in this
country will be 'a knee-needed generation, a generation that will Jo its best to tenure peace and to
Maness that fleeting phrese—"the Brotherhood of
At the Intercollegiate United Nations Conference held at Bryn Mawr College from March 30 to
April 1, approximately 135 atudento forgot that
they were attending colleges in the United Staten
and remembered only that they were etatrunnen of
twenty-seven United Settees attempting to create
a peaceful peat-war world. They battled with political and economic problems and problems concerned with post-war eduestiorre and Rehabilitation.
One might say that thee were successful or ens:meth:due but they were working for a common goal
and they never Let sight of that goal.
The inked reserthethation of the Political Commission was moat aigniecant in that it called for
the estaelisiment of an international organization
in which all nations shall ultimately- become members. Among other things the collegiate ft:presentatives of the United Nations gave this organization
the power to esteelleh a World Court eased upon
the former International Court at The Hague, to
establish an international police force, to decide on
the methods of worldwide disarmemene to permit
the ethablisluthnt of world regional unite to settle
local disputes, and to hove the final deeinion on
.problems of colonial mandated territories.
Cooperating with the Political Commission, the
delegates dismissing post-war econernic problems
recommended a World Economic Commission with
the following subsidiary agencies: an Ineernetional
Labor Office, an International Tariff Commission, a
World Trade Baird to investigate harreful practices in restraint of trade, an International Stabilization Fund to deal with short-term finance, and an
International Sank to theist in economic reconstruction by long-term finance. Voicing the name
sentiments as their fellow delegates on the other
Commisisons, the delegates to the Commission on
Educational Reconstruction resolved the establishmeth of an Interpational Education Organizatien in
white every country ellen be represented with ite
governments - sanction, end that the former Axle
nations *hall be admitted as soon as feasible.
The above were general reconinsendatione of policy, But the delegates did more than make general
recommendations. They investigated and triad to
salve an many Mkt-WA problems aa was possible in
the limited time available. Sore of their decisions
may be practical; others may not be possible after
time war. But moth of tbem can be auseseful cornet:me in future yearn. And when that day comes,
the dark future will be enveloped by the light of
perpetual pares
These 186 ethdelete at United State institutions
of learning voted against peadhis future desires of
the United likatssi Oweetagagst. They saw the sign
aide of the *tora nay ad sat only talk shod
pence; deny wars nellisier M Nabs eserifiess for
puma The oast garnistisia of Isola has dancer
strand that a {kited fltntas d dos WerW Is wet an
impatildtty bet a ditlblt priablar.
•
Wednesday, April L2, 1141
the
upwo. al tie Mon fgrd NEWS Boded,.
To the Editor of the NEWS:
I am sorry that the pressure of other duties has
prevented me from diecusaing more promptly the
questions raised in your editorials of March Vend
ee. I assure you that those (note the plume) who
shape the polities of the Lissary are grateful for
your comertietive criticiame—end not a little flattered. If yen will glance at my article on "The Proposed 'Library Associates. " in last summer's
Haverfeed Review, you wed see that we are thinking
along the same lines. My only objection to your
first editorial is that the Sat sentence seems to imply that the Library is run in accordance with one
person's preconceived notion.. You overlook the
four other members of the Library Committee (not
to mention all the rest of the Faculty) and the
President and the Managers and the Alumni and
the "dear public." It would take a thicker-skinned
man than I nen to be impervious to the "obvious
needs of the whole College commemity."
Your suggestions are good—though not always
for the reasons you mention. But acts apses louder than words, and your willingness to raise a fund
to help meet the heavy beet (not to any the extravagance) of ephmeral material la most commendable. You have already attracted two contributions
from alumni.
It is only fair that :meet of our regular income,
derived from funds donated for education, should be
spent for education. The Haverford Library is one
of the chief instruments by which the Faculty Defile its duty and obligation to educate young men.
There are many kinds of librarits. Ours is not
a Club or USO, but a college library. It is not and
can-not be "a center of entertainment and relaxation
for the members of the College community." That
is the function of the Union or the Common Room.
It may well be. as your editorial of lath Dee. 8 intimated, that Revere:rid needs a students' lounge.
But J cannot recommend the library for that purpose: it might interfere with study. Even as it IA,
a little test eating and drinking and knitting and
chatting would be an improvement.
The real problem is to make a friendlier and
pleasanter library, not by introducing comity and
thrillers and Pie-ufer, but by malting good books and
the intellectual life more attractive. 'Path is the
reason for establishing the Browsing Room. Fiction and popular magazines are all right, provided
we maintain definite standard". Lower forms of
entertainment have their place, but anyone who
wanes them had better pay for them himself-eat the
news stand or the movie or over the radio.
Just a word about fiction. In the beginning it
was barred from Haverford by eIre early Quaker
rules. A few volumes came in with the Logenlan
and Everett and other "society" libraries. Then
abut 1900 certain Classes began to "donate" fiction
to the library. For the past twenty-five jeers it
has been regularly, but sparingly. purchased. From
1934 to 1941, for instance, we maintained • fairly
steady average cd about 2.5 volumes per year. Then
came Heaven's gift to the fiction-lovers: Prof. Sargent. In his first year he acquired 50 volumes; In
hie second, 60 (not counting duplicate. for the
Gummere-Morley Room). The year he them; to
be going strong. The present request for more faction seems a little like kicking an open doer.
There is one reform, however, that I think la
clearly indicated by your editorial. There should
be prominent and convenient box for suggestions:
I mean, partietalarly, teeth of books suggested for
purchase. We are all burry, and we often overlook
ebviem iterne It would be helpful if everyone would
elm his request and state his reasons—or give them
to me orally if lie prefer.. If the request is greeted, the student who made it will be immediately infomed: or If the book cannot be parehased, the reasons will be fully explained.
• DEAN P. Lee:Avec°, Librarian
To the Miter of the el-EWS_
Dear Sir:
. Congratulations on your two recent editorials
tailing for more currant literature in the Haverfoni
Library. It scam to me a 'din of Intellectual health,
particularly welcome at this ten., that students
&odd be taking the lead In asidAr for more information on the life and affairs at the immediate
meld in which we tea. Your enpreadon of thudent
eathfee tad sweat In the way of reading material
win osendoir prom helpful to all dams concerned
for keeping the library of maximum .me to the colkee community.
Personally, I agree with your ides that the library tan entanes Its wastninass gel In the imams. Add at esaftmaamat rketrt se. Jolt ma pew
first editorial, on 'Ilene library policy, wee followed by specific recommeneatiens le the 'matter of
newspaper subscriptions, so the 'teethes of the college, I hope, we'll centime -t6.- give discrizaineting
auggeetions on the :natter of book pun:beam.
let your recent editorial., you seem to imply
that the policy of the library ahoald be a compromise between serving as a source of entertainment
and a source for research. As a matter of fact,
neither entertainment nor research is the proper
fenoblon of a library such am fathers: 'e. The
Haverford Library is intended primarily to serve
as one of the major inetrumenta of inert ruction in
the college. It may be considered roughly analogous to a classroom or a laboratory, in its essential
funotien. Time building itself serves to hotrae books,
and provide on piece to study in those books All
those charged with reeponaibility for the library
try to keep first in mind it. usefulness for providing aid to instruotion.
The Ileverford Library has 'meet been a oneman show.. It is possihly the most genuinely cooperative agency on the calyxes. Tice collection.
you now nee on its Meares (and Haverfoni thadenta
have the free am of the library) represent the accumulated purehathe of generations of Haverford
faculty and studenta for over a hundred years. Today, more than eel6 of all purchases are made by
instructora in the various depiertmente— those beet
elide, in most cases, to gauge the neede of their instruction in terns of the students involved. 'Ma Ls
never an easy job. But I do not see why any department would not at any time welcome atudent
suggestions for purchases.
You have very wisely met this situation in regard Tan subscriptions for newspapers, by calling for
voluntary contributiore, over and above the current
library budget. I wonder if you haven't opened the
way to a consideration of a bigger queston. If the
Haverford Library is not providing all Use reading
matter needed by students, perhaps the budget for
the Library itself should be reetheridered. Tithe is
scarcely the occaSon to raise financial questions, bet
I trust that in planning for the future of the college, the whole problem of a budget for purchases
for the Library will receive more favorable attention than at present.
Your editorials raise a question on which I
should like a further expression nt student opinion.
The library now provides a small center for student
breveting, in the Gummere-Morley Room. Should
that room be made a central repository for popular
magazines? Should the magazines now deposited
in the Cernmon Room be transferred to the Gammere-Morley Room? For an answer to this, and
other questions involving see:lent-faculty co-operationen the use of the library, I'd like to call a meeting to be attended by the Librarian, a representative of the Library Committee, of the Student Affairs Committee, of the Haverford TIMES. and of
the Student Council.
RALPH M. SARGENT
Crow's Nest
The trailing semen is under weigh at last. Saturday, after a long series of midwinter, pre-calling
meetings, the Nautical Club launched italishipa end
what it hopes is going to be a successful season.
Shoving far back into their minds the unpleasant
memories of sandpapering whips' hull., eight eager
beavers hopped into the commodore's station wagon
and headed for the Corithhian Yacht 'Club at "Fatington-on-the-Delaware." With light hearts and a
heavy wind, the three novices and five veterans
spent the. afternoon taking turns et trying to keep
the light 'Penguins" from taking off and tying
away. It's too bad the wanner had to be so terrific; a gale on the first day 1, great for °kith:nem,
but new men are inclined to turn green about the
gels 1441011 water stares splashing around inside the
boats.
As days go, the day was tmeventful. A veteran.
Prsetiellig hard for the two mask coming ag with
the Navy, snapped Ids rudder just as he anus lids&
ing bate for the base. With the help of a mothered
prayer and our old friend Aeolus, he landed as a
windy heath yea above the yacht club. A few ailsate, later, the calm and not-swearingeo-mweleenheoottld-ha re-been commodore was nailing the alalp
Proles into the teeth of the gale, and bringing beg
wifely into harbor with the aid of a new, rudder.
Much of the afternoon.' talk centered shalt the
thriving meets with Meow. And of theme you isn't
talk abist coming meet. unless you rah, toullibletly to peat meets, so—lest season's Navy meth were
hashed and rehashed. It wean that last tlase the
team want to Annapolis, J. galaxy Libby nsaallelld
to place one of the Navy's "unsinkable bade oatly on the bottom of Dewey Been; that MAW UN
been eliminated Ode year, Libby is the Nave's
werrel
Wednesday, April 12, 1944
HAYERFORD_ NEWS .
Lewis IL Bowen in Australia
As Red Cross!Publicity Head
Current Member
Of Newspaper Guild
Worked on Tribune
Lewis H. Bowen, '34, 2:294
North Vernon Street, Arlington, Virginia, Director of Red
Cues Public Information in
the Southwest Patine, has arrived in Auetralia, National
Headquarters announced recently.
Bowen replacee the tete Robert E. Lewis of Philadelphia
and Colimbos, Ohio, who was
killed along with Barry M.
Pnagne of Minneapolis, 'Red
Cron photographer, in en air: plane accident November 26 at
Port Moresby, New Guinea.
Before his appointment en
National Director of Red Croas
Publicity in May, too, Bowen
wee a member of the national
headuclartera Public Informs". Ron staff for three yearn. PTeviousl y he wan with the New
York Herald-Tribune; the United Staters News, Washington,
D. C.; the New York Journal
of Commerce; and Carl Ryser
and Associates, public relations
counselors, New York City. Be
L • member of the American
Newapeper Guild.
He attended the Lansdowne,
Pennsylvania, public wheel and
is a granulite of George Saul,
Newtown. ea., and of Haverfind College, elms of '34. Mr.
Bowen, the former Name, H.
Niehols, of Lexington, Meesechusette. and their two eons,
Davin R. Bowen II, aged 4 and
Ernest N. Belson. aged 1%,
will remain at their Arlington
.address during ilowenh eh-
U. S. S. A.
°Alumni Notes
1917
William H. Chamberlain has
a fact-checking article in the
April imam of Berper's entitled, "information, Plum,
about Ramis."
1928
The address of William K.
Hartzell. Precedent of the Altrnmi Association on leave of
absence in service, in now Ind
Buie clans, -a^ Barracks
A.G.O.S., Mil., Quentiee, Ye.
Hartzell ie, a 2nd Lieutenant,
PAGE THREE
Tickets for Play
-Go on Sale Today
Tickets far the Cup and
Bells spring play, echarley's
Aunt," go on sale today. The
play will be presented in
Roberta Hall April 21, and 22
at 8,90 p. m. Regular ads
mielson prices are $.80 and
$1.20 (tax included) for both
nighta.
Member. of the All-lfaeerford Plan will receive free
ticket, epee payment of 20e
tax at the door. Alumni are
urged to mail their application for tickets now to the
Cup end Belle Club, Haverford College, Havel-ford, Pa.
Tickets will be held at the
door.
Debate Society
Plans hedule
For April, May
Gettysburg, Lehigh
Will Take Negative
On NATS Question
During the pant week the
William Winter Comfort Debating Society concluded deand
baters with Rosemont
Gettysburg Colleges. The Rose1937
mont debate was on the quesAlbert L. Scott, Jr, plans to
tion: "Resolved, That Eire
hem het own farm after the
should enter the war on the
wee. He has been Herdsman
aide of the United Nations."
en a 48-cow Guernsey farm in
liaverford's team, Walter I.
Cornwall, Conn. The fleet of
Selersohn and Walter Y. Kato,
April he moved to another dairy
defended the negative skis of
farm (Jersey cows) whore he
the question.
is doing outside work—learnOn Tuesday, April 4, a Raeing more about farming. His
erfend Debating team . mitt
address will be South Byfield,
a team from Gettysburg ColM ess,
lege. Ben Z.. Leuehter and
David Y. Y. Hata took the
1942
negative
aide of the NATS
Wolfgang Franzen, who was Collection Contains
question: "Resolved, That the
married last June to Mies Cola
United
States
should coopeiate
Mae Wakefield, of Royston,
Fifty-five Songs
in establishing and maintaining
Georgia, is new living at 343
The late.st contribution of an international police force
Wert 87th Street, New York
City. He is now a lecturer in Sigmund Spaeth, '06, to the M- after the defeat of the axis."
physics at Columbia Univer- eru-me of music is a collection Theerford won the debate by a
sity, having received his ef, A. of Id Art Songs, published by margin of 2 to 1.
Robert P. Roche and Ben Z.
C. C. BIrchard, of Boston. His
degree in February.
collaborator in this important Isuchter will travel to BethleLI IamesieF. Gary, win is in work wee Carl 0. Thompson, hem, Pennsylvania, on Friday,
Radar General Course 1, Offic- of Minnesota State Teachers April 14, to hold debates with
er-Student B L, AA Scheel, College.
an outstanding author- Moravian College and Lehigh
Camp Davit, N. C., has recent- ity on school choral conduct- University. In each case, Revly heard from Robert E. Miller, ing.
ertant will take the affirmative
Jr., '42, who wan at Tarawa,
side on the NATS question. The
end afterwards in met area. He
A eig-nificant feature of the Gettysburg Women's Debating
Aso heard from W. Scott Wor- new volume is the series of Council will send a team 'here
rell, '42, who went to North Spaeth translations, totalling on Monday. April 17. The deAfrica laet month. Worrell na lees than 33, from French, bate will be held in Roberts
hod met Robert K. Steptee, '42., Italian, German and Russian Ball, beginning at 8:30 P. M.,
who is a Lieutenant in the originals. Theme have been and will be carried over the
Nary, and Ccennenneter of a called the lien singable Irene- WHAV-WBMC Network. Haynulreheser. Werrall lead din- Menne ever made for these erford will have a return debate
ner with. him aboard his ship. names, and in limey cues lead with Moravian College here on
April 22. In both these conLt. Gary gets the Revel-lord like original poems.
tests liaverford will uphold the
NEWS neensienally, and gays
Dr. Spaeth selected represen- negative side of the NATS
he 'got a big kick out of
ing the remits of the beakete tative classics from the song question.
Ott Monday, April 24, Haw.
hall season,' and that it le "fine literature of the world, each by
to see Montgomery doing no a different composer, and ere- erford will debate the Ureinue
needed in including many a Women's Debating Society on
well."
number not usually found in the question: "Resolved, That
/943
Henry H. Gray one married each collections. The keys are in the interest of the general
to Mies Mice Viola King at ell practical for the average public existing powers of the
Terre Haute, Ind., on April 2, voice of moderate range, reek- labor union be curbed by goving the materiel ideal for uni- ernment regulation." elasamori
1944.
son (Tinny %mixed ehonmes, Koema and Walter Seligsohn
yt 1944
for see tax ng, and for the] will defend the negative eide
Arnold Rae Past was com- use at the amateur singer at of the gond..
missioned in March at Altus, home. professional gingers have
Oklahoma, a Second Lieutenant also welcomed the translations
in the Army Air Forces. Ile in far use on the air and in cran• Folk Music
the son of Prof. L. Arnold Pest Pena, and vocal teachers in
Gael. Pan Pap I
ell. After a brief furlough general are hailing the book as
event at home an the Haver- a moat valuable addition to hen inherited le among the best
of
Virgiois
singers.
ford campus he proceeded to their eqnipment The accomMr. Join Johnson, before
Dodge City, Inures for furth- penimente in general are sufne.
earning
to
White
Top, wee in
er training.
iently simple for the average great demand for dancing; he
plait 1st.
wan widely Innen as the "rid11145
Foal of West Virginia."
Captain Roy E Randall,
Following his recent Guide dling
His lilting rhythms and his fun
tratac, welt. that. Charles M. to Great Orehestral Mode, seven
not to have been impaired
Betel.%
ex-'45. is now at published by Random Renee,
F. and M. in Officers Training New York, Dr. Spaeth's newest by the fart that he is a grandSchool. Hotelier hopes to play book is in line with his poitCy father.
football next fall if he's there. of treating good music in •
Edgar D. Free, ex-'44, Es et merieust yet practical end enterIRVIN HEYNE, A. B.
Pa-erie Inland; they've already taining fashion. He is now at
started their practice. All hie work on a Elsner, of Popular
HAVEillIFORD
baseball players on the team Mule I. Azurite, to be pelt•
RECOMMENDED TUTOR
ere professional players except liehed et Random Howe In
the 'nonstop. Randall writes' 1945, and this promisee to be
MATH • PHYSICS. etc.
*aft he gets a "real thrill the definitive work en that ImEVERGREEN 8143
working with plenty of mater- portant and univertally Interl."
esting subject.
Sigmund Spaeth
Writes Song Book
Eliot Stone Dies;
Famed as Poet
Eliot Kays Stone, poet, and
founder end president of the
Pointe' Amenably of Philadelphia, died on Mareh 24, 1944,
at the age of 63. Mr. Stone,
who resided in suburban Raverford, received the title of
"Lieutenant Poet Laureate of
Pennsylvania" in 1936 from the
Poet Laureate League, Inc. The
appointment man mggeeted by
Ralph Cheyney, Stale poet laureate, when he moved to California.
Barn in See:inters, Pa., Mr.
Stone was graduated from the
Dom.-111e (Va.) Military Kati.
tute. and received a Bachelor
of Science degree from Havers
ford College, m 1005. He ',pent
several years in Nevada AS A
rancher, miner and clerk and a
year teaching at the !didPacific Institue of Honolulu before returning to Pennsybrenia.
Ile was a member of the Choyney-Teent Poetry Seminar of
1830-34 and of the Catholic
Poetry Society of America.
Mr. Stone was a direct deneedetA of Mee 5.5 r Sloc u m ,
founder of Scranton, end of
John Eliot, who translated the
Bible into Indian dialects.
now Page I
of the NEWS. it bee been decided to affiliate the NEWS
with it. For three students,
who are interested in the organization, but are net miero•
hers of the NEWS. an auxiliary
chapter will be established.
The announcement of the establiehment of a USSA chapter et Haverford cornea one
month before the second nations
el convention of USSA in New
York. Three delegates from
each of the thirty chanters, will
attend. William H. Chertener,
Walter I. Seligsebn, and, the
Navy no willing, Thomson P.
Goodman will represent Haverfort William FL Charioteer
was a member of last yen's
delegmtien, emit by the pewt- Shipping Company
erer planning seminar. Raterferrrn delernation made itself Seeking Graduates
renspreuens by ineinting that
In a recent letter to the colthe miniature membership of lege
authorities the Keyetone
the chapters be reduced from Shipping
CO., of Philadelphia,
ten to five, in writer to protect announced their desire to have
the interests of email colleges.
number
of young itaverforci
USSA is a member of the graduates join
their steamship
International Student Assam. organization. The applicants
progressive internation- for the open positions must be
al student organization need* deferred from the Army for
up of delegates from ninny phyaleal reasons or have
United Nations. 1.iSSA 15 the medical discharge from the
American delegatein to the. Serene. The company is today
International Student Asseni- engaged in the operation of 41
hie.
took than-el. we genteel agents
of the War Shipping AdnunTntruall frown Recovering istretion
The ry pe of graduate they
From Sacroiliac Ailment
are trying to obtain is one who
hen had traininge of some sort
It WAR erroneously
id m the econemiegied transportaIn the NEWS that ilerrIll
Brown, former demo at Haver- tion, or who has a gentled
ford Callao., had !matured his knowledge of transportetien
leg. Actually be es reouseing principles and practices.
from a werevellise sikeont.
WHEN YOU CHOOSE THE JEWEL
that is to be the token of your affection, it is your
hope that it
will be the most beautiful and radiant gift available for the
amount you
wish to spend.
Make your selection from the collection at the store of Fred J.
your gift will truly be worthy of the message you wish it to
Cooper, find
SCHOOL
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Geweregist. Registered Jimaion. Amadeu Gee gaiety
"Pop" Haddleton to Begin
23rd Year as TrackaCoach
BY HAARY F. MANDECA
Bulletin System
Will Be Started
Pop Haddleton will begin his
Med year as coach of the track
team this spring. Before coining to Haverford he coached at
Moms Brown School and ProvNotices To Appear
idence Technieel High School.
During the last war .1te served
Early Each Morning
is a YolliCA. field director.
Starting thin Wednesday, a
Pop ran the half-mile himself, new and more efficient eystem
for posting notices will go into
his beet time being 1:50 4/5.
effect, replacing the old system
whereby individual notices were
Arrived in 1921
posted on the Founders' bulPop came to Revertant in the letin board and then
left to clutfall of 1921. The time teams ter up the boned long after
in the years immediately pre- their usefulness had expired.
ceding his owning to HaverUnder the new aystem, a
fofd had not been very success- notice sheet will be printed and
ful, but, as the records show, posted before 8 o'clock each
they began to improve after morning. Copies of the sheet
Pop's arrival, and have been will be posted in the following
winning ever since. Pop laud- conapicuoua places: On the
ed the class of 1925. It was Founders' porch bulletin board,
they, he end, who started him on the bulletin board In the
on all these saccesaftd years. library, and on the notice boards
They won their freshman matte of both Roberta Mall and the
and had winning monks all Union.
through their stay at HaverFor those wishing to enter a
ford. Pop particularly remem- notice on the sheet, the followbers William D. Rodgers of that ing procedure ehould be carried
class, whom, he said, was one of out: The notice must be clearly
the beet track men he ever had stated and signed by the person
at Haverford.
wishing the notice to be printThe moat outstanding man he ed. If it is desired to have the
ever tied here was Howard J. notice repeated far several day.
(such would be the case with a
"Egg" Morris, '29. He was
the best shot-putter mat of the "lost and found" notice, for example),
this feet muat be inMenne:mt. and one year he
won that event in the Penn Re- cluded. The notice most then
be placed in either one of the
lays. During Ma junior and
two notice boxes which are to
senior years he was captain of
the track team. Be was also a be located under the Library
bulletin
board and under the
fine foottan player, playing
bulletin board on Founders'
tackle for a season and later
porch. In order to have a
switch lug to fullback.
notice appear on the Meet for
any sped& day, the notice must
Coached Great Teams
be placed in either one of these
Since Pop has been here, boxes before nine o'clock on the
every previous track record ex- evening preceding that day.
cept that of the quarter mile
It is hoped that all atudents
has been broken. During Pop's and faculty alike, will make use
reign, Raverford track teems of this system and thereby conhave won the Middle Atlantic tribute to both the efficiency
States' Athletic Association and the effectiveness of HaverChamplonahip three then. in ford's notice system.
1925, 1837, and 1942, and have
captured second place four or
five times. Pop also coaches
cross-country. His best team
in this field was in 1942.
Tennis Varsity
Beg-ins Practice
Pop has been coaching J. V.
football for several year. now.
He admits that he knew nothing at all about football when
he started but he certainly haa
learned plenty since. teat fall's
team was undefeated Be thinks
that it was better than the 'Mrgig team, were when he came
here.
The spring of .194e will see
Pop on Walton Field once again
---one of Haverford's living legends.
Established 1972
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Tennis Coach Norman Braman, starting Ms 17th campaign with the Fords. has only
Tom Birdsall to count on from
last year's Varsity. After •
week's practice the teem is
starting to take shape. with
Bob Clayton, George Montgomery. Jim Mumma, Malcolm
Cameron. Clark Rulings, Herb
Slotnick, and Bill Omega forming the nucleus.
A definite match Iles been arming. with Lehigh University
foe May 15. Other matches,
with St. Joseph., West Chester,
Johns. Hopkins, and Rider are
in the tentative stage.
Charlie Sheppard was to
hare been this year's team
captain, but he has left for the
Service and another captain
will not be announced until after the first match.
Canna from Psi
Larry Livingston
To Speak April 25
The Collection speakers for
April 25 and May 2 will he Mr.
Larry L. Livingston, Hawn
of the Agricutoral Extension
Division of do Pont de Namara
Company, and Dr. Joseph L.
Flrona, Predateor at the
Princeton Theological Seminary. reepactiveiy.
Mr. Livingston is a graduate
in engineering of the Unireroily of Wisconsin, and mewed
overseas in the end World War
as a First Lieuterant on the
22nd Engineer.. After the war,
he mourned his work as a hand
clearing specialist until, in
mai. he joined the staff of the
Michigan State College as head
of the Agricultural Engineering Extension work. This connection continued until 1929,
when ha went to the du Pont
Company as Manager of the
Agricultural Extension Section
of the Explosivn DepartmentMr Livingston is regarded as
one of the hoeing authorities
in the United States on the use
of explosives in lend clewing.
for drainage, soil erosion, and
other agricultural perpona.
Dr. liromadica was born in
Moravia, Csashoilovakia, end
studied theology at Vienna,
Basel, Heidelberg, sad Aberdeen. He etudied Philosophy In
Prague, and received his Ph.D.
to 1920. After serving SS a
Chaplain in the Austrian army,
be became Professor of Sueternetk Theology at John Hue
Divinity Faculty of the Peewee'
University. He left the 'University after the occupation of
Ceeenalowskis in 1989 and has
been Professor of Philosoppli
i::
Religion sod Christian
at the Princeton Theological
Seminary since 1940.
F. C. Evans to Head
Student Affairs Group
The faculty, thin week, announced the re-organization of
the Student Affairs Committee.
This group, composed of members of the faculty, exists for
the purpose of helping students
solve various types of melee"
that are likely to arise in college life and to midst with
the carrying on of student atbrities. Dr. Aliendoerfee, the
former chairman, has recently
left Haverford and Dr. Fenn.
C. Beans has been appointed
head of the committee. which
will also include 'Pop" Middleton, Dr. A. J. Swear, and Dr.
Howard Comfort.
as insistently, opposed the demands. Considerable confusion
followed a question whether
the Indian delegates represented Hie Majesty's Indian Government (which had signed the
United Nations' Declarative) or
a rump assembly of Moslem,.
A. vote of confidence was necessary before the Indian delegation could proceed in its demands far independence. Great
Britain, under protest, finally
settled for Dom.lniort status for
India with the option of withdrawal after Often years.
Bolivia elm was puzzled
about its official position. Not
unlike other Latin Americana,
the Bolivian consider periodic
revolutions fashionable. The
latest government ejected the
one which signed the United
Mebane Declaration and does
not yet occupy the capital In
Secretary Hull's eyes. But internatinal law yielded to intercollegiate fellowship and
Bolivia was allowed her say.
to reduce illiteracy and aid
local aatheritles In educating
the peoples of the Axis nations.
The prostate of UNRRA received .elaborations in the Commission an Relief and Rehabilitation, with frequent dissents from Poland, Belgium,
and Norway. Belgium wanted
the return of all the chickens
and eggs that Germany had
taken from her—and no sutottitutions!
Iraq As a Great Power
The influence of some of the
sewn countries was truly remarkable. Poland (Rosemont)
succeeded in winning all demand. from mighty Russia.
New Zealand (Princeton) led
many an attack and continually
made it clear that the statements of Great Britain were not
necessarily representative of
the British Commonwealth.
Great Britain was powerless
before criticiema of her polities
by Iran (Brooklyn College).
The opinions of Iraq (Bryn
Ualted State. Walks Out
Mawr) commanded as much reThe United States was given
spect as those of at least three
extremely able, see ironically
of the Big Four.
prophetic. representation by
New York University. The pasA Mr. Lindberg, of the
sage of a resolution threaten- League of Nations Secretariat,
ing subordination of. sovereign did an excellent job as critic
armies caned the Milted States of the conference: A Swede by
to walk out of the conference. nationality, he talked like the
Shortly afterwards the delega- Ole Olson of "yingle-yingle'
tion wee induced to return by jokes. Thursday evening he
a reconsideration of the pro- talked to the entire conference
vision. The final international on the technique of internationpolice force consisted of a Com- al meetings, and Saturday aftmittee of Security, composed of ernoon be gave his impreeoiena
the United States, Great Bri- of the proceedings. He was
tain, Ruasia, and China. which frank in his criticente end sinwould maintain s permanent cere in his praise. Haverford
combined staff but Independent was flattered by hie statement
military and naval forces and that the Political Commission
would undertake to enforce the was the best conducted, since
decisions of the international Heia was the chairman of that
organization. They might, by commission and Mr. Stinnes
unanimous vote, add other na- acted as its faculty advisor. At
tions to the Committee.
a meeting of student repreOne of the strangest situa- sentatives from the several
tions in the entire conference delegations Chastener w a s
occurred when the American elected one of the two student
delegate on the Economic Com- members of the continuation
mission came out for the committee for next time' conKeynes plan for a eerie bank ference.
and the British delegate supBreen To Bank Coffee
ported the White-United States
Treasury plan. AnanternetionThe Braztlian delegation real currency was finally agreed turned satisfied with the reports
upon which would be need on in general,. A bicameral Imes
gold and commodities.
Ware gave Brazil an equal vote
with the United States in one.
Belgium Demand. Chickens
house, although the other had
The Commisain on Education ropes...Meeon based so populaconcerned itself chiefly with tion, commerce, and inclustey.
the problems of the Occupied The world currency scheme aland AILS countries. One girl lowed the use of Firseilian cofdeclared that "the philosophy fee as e base. There is still
of the German people has been some belief that Rio de Janiero
totalitarian from Go-eM
to could have been made the
Hitler." An international edu- capital of the world had the
cation office was mom. aided Mute beep forged.
•
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