HAVE FORD NEWS Kelly to Give Joint Concert With Mrs. Fetter

HAVE FORD NEWS
VOLUM]. 36—NUMBER 3
Kelly to Give
Joint Concert
With Mrs. Fetter
ARDMORE, PA., WEDNEBD
AUGUST 9, 1,44
$3.00 A YEAR
Julius Katchen Thrills Entusiastic Crowd Students Required
In First of Piano Recitals at Roberts Hall To Select Courses
-
Bn Data Konowroz
Kojima,
' Hsia
To Give Talks
At Graduation
Studenta are reminded
that they are required to
Katchen exhibited a wealth of submit a lief of the courses
expression. Contrasts and sur- wblch..they plan to take In
prises at the outset of the the fall term to Dean Gibb's
On August 15 and August 22
Graduation ceremonies for
Second Movement melted-Into office in Roberta Hall on or the Class of 1945 will be held
the Music Department and the
Cap and Bells a-ill present two
a beautiful and powerful theme before Thursday, August 10. on August 26, 1944. At a din:
with a flowing background. The Full information concerning ner at Founders Hall for the
concerts to be held in Roberts
well controlled dynamics were description of the courses faculty, graduating members,
Halt The fleet of these concerts will be given by Elizabuilt up to a fugal climax
may be found In the college and their friends, diplomas will
which brought the sonata to a catalogue. The only stud- be awarded to alasamori Kobeth A. Fetter, wife of ?reclose. In this work, Katchen ents exempted from this re- jima and David Y. Y. Hata.
leaser Fronk W. Fetter, of the
seemed to have caught the quirement are those now Several other members of the
Economics Department, and by
dramatic spirit of Beethoven. completing their eighth term. class of '45 now in V-12 and
Profesmr John A. Kelly, of the
About all that can be said
German. Department. Later, the
A.S.T.P. units will be awarded
The Dean's Office wishes
Haverford Glee Club, with
in favor of Mi. Katchen's ren- to announce that five cours- degrees in absentia.
David Konovritz and Matthew
dition of the "Polonaise in A es, Mathematics I3a and
Unique Graduation
Major," by Chopin, the next French lab, 17a, 18b, 19a,
Cavell, gave a concert.
work on the program, was have
The August graduation will
been added to the list
These two concert. are the
that it was 511$ with martial of suggested subjects. It is be unique In the history of
result of a demand for pro.
Haverford College, Instead of
spirit and power. If he hod requested
students con- the
greme originating on t he
cop and gown ceremony
reslized that mere intensity of fine their that
campus. It was felt that many
choices to those and
sound is not only hard on the courses appearing
the customary graduation
people had not had the chance
on
the
ears,
but
also
address,
that
the
Kojima and Hsi& will
effect
mimeographed
to hear these artiste and that
which give
wean off if it ie not relieved, was distributed sheet
short talks. There will be
they should be given the oplast
week.
he
would
have
been
no
other
more
speeches delivered,
careportunity to do so. As a reful to pot eqedrama in the
nor will the usual Alumni Day
sult, the programs which have
celebration he held.
dynamics occasionally. His
been presented at Haverford
technique was Inferior to anyThere are also eight additionthis summer have been given
thing he had shown previously,
al candidates, whose degrees
by "home talent" from the
and
even
got
muddy
will
be eent to them. Mason
in
spots.
campus.
Trainer will be awarded a BachTrue, the small eine of the
Mr. Kelly will give several
piano restricted him somewhat
elor
Arts degree, and Edselections from Mozart and
wareadlock will receive a Bathin achieving the dynamic force
Beethoven, while Yrs. Fetter
be desired. However, many
Mil sing, with Professor Pepinmediocre pianists can play the Debuting Society has completed '
El"of tillTee tgreli Cha
t=
sky playing the violin, an aria
"Polonaise" with force, but it
in Frencb with an A.S.T.P. unit
from Bach', "Birthday" Cantakes a musician to play It its first trip of the summer, in Syracuse, New York, will bo
tata, "Schafe Koanen etcher
debating at Columbia and sent his Bachelor of Arts demusically.
vendee." Mrs. _Fetter will also
This was followed by the Princeton Universities. D. Bard gree.
sing, "Non so pin cosy eon,"'
"gem" of the evening, "Ber- Thompson, acting manager, has
Charles MoCkudy Mathias,
from Mozart's -Figaro." A
cease," by Chopin. Katchen
Jr., after completing hie work
modern group and old English
handled it, we might even say announced the scheduling of with the V-12 unit at Yale, will
mange will ha presented, is adfended it, with a gentle touch. other intercollegiate debates receive a Bachelor of Arts dedition to some Hungarian songs
The effect was both dreamy and with Lehigh,Johne Hopkins and gree. Theodore Crandall Alby Kodaly. Mr. Kelly will play
flighty, almost fairy-like. The Columbia Universities In the ford, Jr., will receive hie Bachon the piano Mozart's "Sonata
Label, "Handle with care,"
elor of Science degree se loon
in E Minor" and Beethoven's
might have been applied to it near future.
as the formal report of his
Masamori Kojima and D. work has been received from
"Sonata in A Major, Opus
by virtue of the delicacy with
51, Al."
which it was performed. Bard Thompson represented Johns Hopkins, where he has
Charming, whimsical and light, Haverford against two mem- been studying, following his deOn August 22, the Glee Club,
this
was one of the high spots
under the direction of JstUna
bers of the Princeton Round parture from Haverford in Noof the evening.
'reedier, 1943.
Katchen in Alfred Swan's sbIt was followed by the "Etude Table at Princeton, August
seace, with David Konowim
Beaded in Waehingion
Op. 25 Hoyt," by Chopin, in 3rd, on the question, "Resoleand Matthew Cavell, will preDouglas Wendell, who left
which KateSen exhibited mas- ed. that India should be given
sent the following program.
Haverford in May, 1943, has
terful expression and ' clear
her independence immediately." completed his studies in radio
technique.
The next work, "Ballade, No. ht•v erford represented the with an intensive course at the
Lugo from "Xerxes".. Handel
3, in A flat," by Chopin, was affirmative, and after the de-. Radio Material School in WashOfteerte in A sainor.......Vivaldi
delightful. The recurr i n g bate a forum was held. On ington, D. C., and will receive
Pfayesjf by Mathew Cavell, violin.
theme is well known, and the [I . Friday, August 4, Kojima a Bachelor of Science degree.
II
lilting tempo lent a special and Thompson debated Colum- Lyle Street will receive a Bachelor of Arta degree, as will
CanaWaarl en Paw
Wbere'er Yon Walk,
I his in New York on the topic, John Muter Cox, who has been
from "Bernal," ...
Handel
"Resolved, that federal sub- in the Aa.T.P. at the UniverRamat Sumer Tod...J. S. Bach
sidy of education he continued sity of Illinois since leaving
Helleluljah Amen, from
after the war." Haverford Haverford. Presentation of
"Judas Maceabeue" ..liandel
' represented the affirmative aide Cm's degree will be delayed
Glee Club.
of the topic. After the debate, until his papers have been forthere was a panel discussion warded to the college authoriHI
among
the debaters which was ties.
Chorus of Returning Pilgrim*,
later thrown open into a forum.
from "Tanhauver".....Wagner
A debate was scheduled with
By 'nit ASSOCIATE arras.
Triumphant March, irom
New York University, but was
"slide"
Verdi
The Haverford week-end was tient and west, and sundry girls' cancelled.
Glee Club.
a mighty institution, which has colleges (not including Bryn
On Thursday. August 10,
been allowed to lapse in the Mawr, which persisted in re- Lehigh Will send two men to
Intermisaion.
face of the pressures and exl- garding all Haverfordiane as debate on the topic, "Resolved,
[V
gentles Qf war. It I. to its re- unfit to be associated with and that the minimum voting age
Haverford College has acAndante and Finale, from
eivah poet-war of course, that in turn were regarded by all be lowered to 18." The debate quired the use of another room
"Rhapsody in Blue"-Gernhwha this article lend itself. In the true Haverford gentlemen, as will be held in the Haver-ford in Union Hall. Mr. Alfred P.
By David Konowitz, clarinet. days of old when Haverford not worth associating with). Union and Haverford will rep- Smith, '84, who last summer
was the best small College In At the same time, legend would resent the eatIrmetive. On opened to the college the Music
V
the country, with he best Pres- have it, Friday night sew •n August 18. Columbia will de- Room on the north side, has
Chorus MacDowell ident, faculty,
body, equally large influx of girls bate here on the India question. now authorized the AdministraHunter's Song .
Grainger library, campus,strident
from those same colleges (since One of the Columbia debaters tion to Use the Music Of
Battia,pf Jericho
-Negro team, it is relatedsad football
, that in ad- Haverford men only aesoeiated will be Mr. Ernest Schwartz, Immediately adjacent to the
Spiritual dition to all these glories,
Hair- vela proper girls frnm proper head of the Columbia Debate Music Room.
Glee Club.
Council. The debate will also
erford was famed far and wide colleges/.
Union Hail was built in 111/0
for supporting both at hum
be held in the Union, and will by Mr. Smith, who immediateVI
Week-end Gayety
be conducted In the Oregon ly gave over to the college the
Cherubim
Techalkowsky and in neighboring cities and
villages, • week-end of such Friday and Saturday nights style, Haverford representing rooms on the south side. The
Glee Club.
splendor that net even Priam- were <Vented to dancing and the negative. Haverford will others, however, he retained for
Dr. Thomas 0. Jones will are tommen could equal It.
bridge, in a general spirit of debate the negative side of the the housing and display of
list at the organ, with Julius
fun, anconsted by liquor India queertion in Baltimore on genealogical record, of the
College Deurta En Masse
latehen secorepanying en we ll
or a lack of discretion. The Angut 19, ermined Johns Smith family and other hisan directing the Glee Club. The
We poor wartime scholars day were given over to picnics Fleeting! University. All the torical materials. These have
Glee Club imp been rehearsing are told that in those due, =porta. and on Sunday the debates will -be non-decislan.
since been a point of Interest
twice a week since the opening cow Friday noon there was
Tentative plans have been for relatives sad students of
College (that had not
of College this euranzar. It La- general rush fur care, bpeekikeld attended Meeting, and made for debates with Penn genealogy alike. Most of the
i cludee over half of the Rainie and the Paoli Local, and tbat arta fervently hoped that those , State College and Gettysburg. Smith records are now housed
Clan, in addition to the former goodly percent of the Collage Of their btethren who had de- ' Alma Revere] intramural one. In • special section of the
enrollment.
have been planned.
library stacks. '
departed for New York, points
. c000na w rev
Last Tuesday evening in
Roberts Hall, Julius Katchen
played to an enthusiastic audience in the first of his summer eerier. of piano recitals.
Although a large proportion of
the expected student attendance
was cut down because of the
conflicting softball games, the
deficit was more than made up
for by a large off-campus turnout.
After a spirited performance
of the "Star Spangled Banner," Katchen opened his program with "Three Sonatas,"
by Scarlatti. The first of the
group was pastoral in character, and he played it simply but
expressively. He also displayed e rich depth of feeling, and
his tone was well controlled.
The last two of the group, In
contrast, required great technical skill, and Mr. Ketehen
succeeded in giving them clear
and sparkling interpretatione.
There were several ingtances
where he might have used
shading to a little more advantage, however, in the last
sonata of the group.
The "Chromatic Fantasy and
Puglia." by Bach, the next
number on the "program. was
his beet of the evening. In
this work Katchen was given
the opportunity to display all
the- emotion and pathos of
which he is capable. In this
he succeeded admirably. Each
climax was Skillfully built up,
each contrast handled effectively, and each note was injected with intenae feeling. The
cheer power and drama of the
work was overwhelming. The
composer was years ahead of
his time when he wrote it. The
fugue left nothing to be desired,' Katchen's technique was
clear and well controlled. Here
were Bach and Ketehen, both
et their beet, and the audience
could not help but be inspired.
The next work en the program was the "Sonata Op.
110." by Betho-een, conaidered
by many to be one of his meet
beautiful sonatas. Contrary to
custom, it consists of only three
movement,. In this work,
Debating Society
Completes Tour
College Week-end Passes;
Gayety Defeated by Work
Alfred Smith, '84,
Gives Union Room
-7-4"'
°641":1262M2281
1
Mtit,- - -
.
JAMP"MIMIW
HAVERFORD NEWS
PAGE TWO
Haverford News
Founded February 15. Teen
Erblor hoe 7- LeUCHTER
Jrisba.gr60 Einar: Dam E
NOW. ELMO.
Loon
Chartener, 'tonere P.. Roche.
Adverurlew Aframier: J. Frederick Muerte!,
elredletudI Manager;
Laerrence II. Steefel, Jr.
In charge of this Bane: David E. Long
E"°PrED HONOR SYSTEM of the Stur
dente' asociation of Heverford College,
whether or not at is mussed by a 90 per eent majority of the undergraduates and approved by the
Faculty end Boare of Managers, In not something
ephemeral. It Is not an idea that can be laughed
off as merely a passing fancy, for the basic Ailotemby- behind It and the subsequent remelts of it
long have been desired by colleges and universities),
though they are often hesitant to admit it
•
deo
During the first decade of the twentieth century
a system involving pereonel and enrol honor in
scholastic examinations and queues wee instituted
at Haverford College. And at thnt time it probably
was considered a radical move--radical because it
was new and untried. Some forty peen have
peened since that day, and that system of honor
is not scoffed at or ronaidered the pipe dreams of
children. Every aiumnos and every faculty seemlier of Hai...orient College in those forty yeses knows
what that system of seliolastic honesty meant to
him; and anybody who knew anything about Haverford College knew about that scholastic berme
system. But forty yearn is a long enough time to
think that honor to only a term involving sebolaetic
-work. Forty years is long enough to uphold a
seholastic honor aye ten. and yet break rules and
regulations of the college. The students now at
Haverford are tired of seeing rules broken without
the slightest pang of conecienew—rules decreed by
the administration or comprOmise rules accepted
by other Students' Amociatioue. They want to extend Fleverford's system 111 homer to everything on
the campus. And by this will they be making things
easier for themselves? No deep research in necessary to arrive at the antwer. Wax it easier to
cheat under the old Honor System than under the
aerial proctor system? Not And that same gumdoe asked of the proposed over-an Honor System
receives the flame answer In the negative. And it
will work succesaftilly because its "atanderda of
behavior" are formulated by the students; the
System is their creation and their reeporsaibilitr.
Those who are smirching for reasons to veto thin
proposal manage to pick, warm-up, and tone out for
consumption the argument that this is not the time
for any such move—that Haeerford's liandards are
below those of the an-called pre-war years and that
oedemas, in the immediate post-war years who will
hare experienced the horror* of battle will not be
'able to !Comply with these `standards of behavior,'
But even the most optimistic know that the number of war veterans returning to college will be
small. And even the majority of three will be
former Haverford students. They win not be devoid
of their former prineiples. And finally, the Office
of Admissions is the same new as it was before
the war. Its reamireeleete are still high, end if
anything, they will probably be higher after the
war.
As one Haverford professor remarked last week,
"The present freshman clam ii probably the nucleus
of post-war leaverflord." They bare imbibed far
more of Haverford spirit, customs, and ideals than
any other Room, of students in so abort a periodThey appear to be able to distinguish right from
wrong, and they agree that the proposed Honor
System is a. step in the right direction. Yea, there
is no time quite like the present.
'
Net areeester, many of us who have spent long
hours thrashing out the points in this system will
no longer be at Haver-ford. But others of um will
remain. And those of us who do remain will not
forget this proposed Honor System. Thie is not
eomethieg that Time ran wash trey; rather It is
a spirit that will gradually grow and be strengthened no long as Reverts:1,400611sta are "Haverford men."
Weibleodey, Amend 9, IS114
A Chronicle of Small Beer
After four weeks of trying to "sell" the proposed
Honor System— a subject which should need no
teer"
telling—this column today many is
. . With most of the tampers worn out attempting to calculate the limits to an individual's
honor and a revealing definition for the term "diseretioe", other real news is at a minimum
The campus seems to be in an antamally studious
mood, even though pouring ever philosophy, perehology, and Greek literature in the near-nude proAbsolutely shock•
vides a ludicrous aspect . .
ing is the appearance of Haeerforrl professors at
classes minus neckties --- also perfectly sensible
- Optimistic about the progress of the wax,
most people here seem to be convincing themselves
that this will be Hevertord's last summer session.
Nobody uppers to he particularly despondent concerning that thought.
•
e
•
Breakfasts are beginning to make the Medicate
suspect a hidden orange grove and a chicken coop
in a subterranean chamber in Founders Heil. Never
was it more fitting to sing, "Dere's steak and chops
and eggs today, link, but all de steak and chops am
gone" . . . The NEWS hereby accepts Professor Post's suggestion to campaign for the erecation of the gentleman who demist-fled the cooling
(more properly 'heating") system for the Library. •
•
•
•
The present Students' Council ander Masamorl
Kojima Is to be commended for its uneelfish devotion to undergraduate problems this summer. Despite the feet that ten out of ninety-ore ettrdenta
are members of the Council, as compared to seven
out of 525 same years ago, the group has been
meeting on an average of twice a week. Its accomplishments have made it the most respected
Council since the reign of nag John Whitehead in
•
•
•
The NEWS' counterpart of "Punch" returns this
week in the person of Freshman Bill Barker, who
succeeds "This Ain't. Haverford"
In the Editor's Mail
Co f& Edger do *or xerem.ril r repenne rdn
oluman of Ido ff.ereforif HEIF$ Berri).
To the Editor of the NEWS,
Will you help me with a little problem? I have
a study on the fourth floor of the stack ha the library on the north aide- I have left the door open
and unlocked both to enable students cemaulting
books in that part of the library tee consult them
without the trouble of seeking a window and table
at a distance, and to permit opening the window Co
get a crone draft. In hot weather this is highly desirable. Unfortunately come person, presumably
not a leweerfordian, baa befin leering empty bottlesn
Rolled dishes, and swinish smears on the table. Of
course I could remedy the altaation by locking my
door, bat I hope that • leas drastic remedy may be
found. I hereby offer five dollars reward for the
detection, conviction, and punishment of any peson discovered using this study for impropek pun.
pones, Will net noise public-spirited Haverfordian
earn a reward and my gratitude by doing a little
detective work?
Very truly yours,
L. A. Parr
Pop!
liaien_geore To Vreecrah: "Hello, Joe
Oh, oor 'mere Bill - - I mime Dess. pb, wall,
Hots, the Winrrio Awls loos MN sherd of
MC"
Across the Desk
Russian colamas stabbing across Poland have)
entered the inaer fortress of Germany, Heat
Freesia, that low, bare, ',infertile birthplace of the
Junkers. Russian force, are ploughing up the remains of the Mannerheim Line in ?inland. In the
south of Russia huge armies, recoiled after last
spring's offensive, lie ready for the real assaultThese items of news alnow vividly that, as well an
bearing the brunt of the German attack, Russia
intends to carry out the destruction of the Hitlerdes. They are also portents of the tremendous
economic And military power which Stalin has
ripened in the past fifteen yearns east of 'the
Deeister. The counts of the war indicates further
that at the close Russia will be master of most of
Europe do facto. What do these facto mean to us
as American.?
Some of tis would pale before a lushly intrangent
"Bolshevist" menace; some atilt see a ghost of the
International 'telling the world as in 1845. Others
with equal disproportion would prostrate themselves at the feet of the Russian conquerors. To
the balanced mind, however. Ruissia's rise to poster
to neither - cause for apprehension or great joyl
It in a fact, e reality, to be dealt with in our foreign
policy. Since foreign policy essentially !items from
public opinion, it is well to organise our knowledge
concerning Runts in order to better manage our
aetio.e.
Rrn.ja today has barely tapped her potential,
Her population is a half again as torte as ears, and
the birthrate in mach higher than elsewhere In
Europe or is America. Within her borders lies a
vast subcontinent stretching from the Baltic to the
Sea of Okhotale sternly habiteted for the most
part and immeasurably rich in raw materials, A
government determined to reap the benefits of industrialisation bas to successive five-year plans
forced the progress of 100 years. Thug Russia is
a power now and even more a tremendous factor
in the future. The system of government, to
practiee, is much different from ours, although iL
constitution in one of the most democratic in the
world. However, according to its spokesmen, this
system is merely a &Age in edneation for political
independence,. thatin the future will greatly redoms.
the disparity between ours and the Masten system:
Rumia's postwar territorial claims have been
stated. All of them are to land formerly Russian;
some of the emelt:ries to give up this borderland will
be compensated. The territory in taken for reasons
of !security, which we, surrounded by two great
oceans $nd weaker nations, fail to appreciate. Above
all, Fermis shame with us an interest in security
and peace. Russia has been the only nation to
advocate complete ollearreament. and was the most •
active in the League of Nations, in attempting to
establish collective security. Russia her yet to
fully develop the balk of her territory. She covets
milling of ours nor do we of hem.
In 11211 Russia took territory from. Finland In
order to prepare for war with Germany. Of this
act, which aroused miseonceived lee on the part of
many Americans, an °Metal U. S. Army bulletin on
Russian stetter ^The ultimate military coneeluences
are the best evidence of whether the U. S. S. R.'s
1919 attack on Finland and subsequent overrunning
of the Baltic etatee were bare-handed aggressions
motivated by greed for territory, or were done to
strengthened the U. S. S. Ft's western frontiers'
when the attack duly fell. Without attempting any
moral Judgments on the matter, it la enough to
!Mita the military fart that had the U. S. S. R. not
acted so, the entire Allied canals would be weaker
today."
American lend-lease aid to Russia today will
undoubtedly create post-war markets. Russia has
already placed over a' billion dollars' worth of
orders for goods after victory in this country. We
think the facts we Cite point out a .fairly definite
course to Americans; it is friendship and en anderoteoding with Russia- We both have interests In
the maintenance of peace and order; we have no
quarrels to sett e: we are now aliens. We Amerteens must realise that oar past unilateral polities
have not brought emcees nor will they,
Friendship with Ruseia shored 110 the keystone
of Intelligent self-interest If we are not frienda
with R.110iR an 'unnecessary war within Des next
generation is inevitable. And in It the old German boast will be true as never before, "In We"
there are no victors nor vanquished; there are only
the survivors mad the annihilate/I"
T. H. A-
PAGE THREE
HAVERFOED 1411198
WilfredAy. Aspen li, 11144
ALUMNI NOTES
Private Stuff
Lavenson Killed
Casey reports that Shamokin In Plane Crash
bad quite a quiet week. Just
a few ordinary murders; nothing violent, like eyes topping Over Atlantic
out.
Z-3194
We wonder whif Dr. Heidi-um
keeps all the potable alky locked up in the sanctum. Maybe
it evaporates too quickly in the
atmosphere of the lab.
Quite • few Pre-dente just
diacovered that what they've
really wanted all along was to
study medicine. We don't think
it'll do 'em much good; most of
the Pre-meds have been seen
polishing up mess gear already.
Do you feel the urge to jump
from high places? In everyone getting ahead of you! If
so, sea Dec Pepinsky, who will
be as "happy as a clam at high
tide," to prove to you that
you're perfectly !termini.
Well. we see where the chef
finally got J. A. Ile certainly
looked half-entered.
Falstaff lost one of the shoes
he removed during biol. lecture.
Might have been termites, old
Fuzz-lip, old One-beer, old
seek.
Whydoesn't Carol write?
Spenader's looking around for
a Pre-chaplain.
We've concluded that Mrs.
Boyle is pretty smart. Pay
day found her on the campus.
Guess she knows what she's doing.
No, Dr. T. 0. "... ae a water
spider on a summer evening,"
Jones did not put a cork in •
reflex cond•nzer. The sore
paw was received "in the line
of duty."
Wish -we had a few key
chains and a street corner to
go with the pool table.
Seems to be an epidemic of
little boys growing meet:aches
to prove that they're big boys.
Manger hasn't wasted his
time at Haverford. Heh got
connections. For instance, we
saw the chef -pull two reserved
pieces of rye bread out of the
refrigerator for him while the
rest of us peasant, ate white
bread.
Cebulks was hit hard by
Tuesday'a organic debacle (as
who wasn't). That afternoon
he wandered in the inimitable
Cebulken manner into chem.
class, although his program indicated biol. for that period. He
glided in and out like Hamlet's
Ghost.
Cope, ex-'46, Cited
For Heroic Action
Walter H. Cope, ex-'46, It
was announced by the British
Eighth Army in Italy, participated in an action in the general Cassino area with great
bravery aid courage. The incident when announced by the
Army was credited to Paul
Cope. Walter's brother, now
stationed In China, but the misstatement was corrected in a
story given to the preen by
Comt's father. Paul Cope, Sr..
of AtIsetie City.
Cope. stationed at a British
- advanced dressing nation on
the first night of the May 77
Allied attack in the Casainoltapido sector, answered at the
-height of the German attack a
request for an ambulance to
bring back a wounded British
Infantryman from the banks of
the Rapid°. With another driver, Cep, went to the scene, then
ander heavy fire from mortars
and mina, found no one there,
• end with a stretcher and Man.
bets net out to search among
the slit trenches. After twenty
eilmites they found the man,
both legs shattered by mortar
Are, end carried him to the ambream..
Cope entered Earerfeed In
the Fall of 1942 from the Westteen School. He was in College
dor only a few weeks. and then
left to join the American Field
Service. Shims that time he
boa sago active service with the
eistlealanee unit in Italy.
What happened to all those
erstwhile popular platybelminthes.
Wish we could go swimming
at Martin's darn again. Anyway, Soda needs the flight
practice.
Wells wan finished with his
hint quiz "ea the seat week's
work" suspicieualy soon. Couldn't be that he studied the night
before; Wells wouldn't do that
to his buddies.
To Whom It May Concern:
Outdoor classes would establish a favorable mental set during the hot days.
Rumor has it that "tie-Ball"
DePree fell asleep in front of
a lawn mower.
McHugh can't help it if he's
an individiudiet. He just doesn't like ties. He says they
inhibit his freedom of motion.
What restraint: Didn't even
mention the Tee-shirt once this
issue.
Pet. Conrad Zagory.
Prokosch, '25
Located Abroad
Frederick Prokosch, a graduate of the Clans of 1926, the
American author of The Agl-
eam, is now working as an
agent of the Office of War Information in Sweden.
The OW1 agents in Sweden
haye to be versatile. Mr.
Prokosch not only lectures to
the Swedes on the culture of
America, but ' he also won
Sweden's applause lest winter
by playing his way into the
fetal match. of the nation.
squash tournament.
Through the efforts of such
men as Mr. Prokoach, the ONVI
has been able to do s big job
in Sweden.' For in the days
when Germany was invading
Norway Goebbele . was spreading his propaganda throughout Sweden. The thing that
ultimately made piesible the
defeat of this project of Mr.
Goebbele was the fact that
Sweden didn't want to fall into
the Nazi net. The country was
waiting to hear the Allied story
if It could only get it.
It was the job of the OWl
' g this story to Sweden,
to An
so that the Swedish people
could know the whole truth of
world conditions. Again, flunks
to the efforts of such men as
Frederick Prokosch, this job
was done.
First Lieutenant George Levenson, a former student of
Ilaverford College, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jay Lavenecei, of 239
Wyneote Road, Jenkintown,
who was wounded in Normandy
on June 12, was a patient
aboard the Army beep/tat plane
lost at sea that Wednesday.
Eighteen men were aboard the
plane. Lieutenant Levenson, a
perstroop officer, leaded In
France on D-Day.
The plane, on its way from
Scotland to Mitchel Field,
Long Island. was lost between
Iceland and Newfoundland
after radioing that, its fuel was
running out. An nnsucceseful
search was made by airplanes
and ships.
Lieutenant Levenson attended Oak Lane Country Day .
School, Episcopal Academy,
Fountain Valley College in
Colorado, and Haverford College. He wan commissioned a
second lieutenant in the infantry at Fort Henning,
Georgia, in July, 1942, and
subsequently volunteered for
the paratroops. He was promoted to Ant lieutenant in
England Inert February.
Overseas since last September, Lieutenant Levenson was
married in June, 1943. He has
two brothers, Captain James
H. Levenson, 26, Bakadala
Field, Louisiana, and Private
Jay Levenson, Jr., 21, WWI
Field, Florida, both in the Air
Forces.
1925
Walter P. Stokes and Helen
P. Hamilton were married Jan.
22, 1944. Their address is 58
E. Oak Ave., Moorestown7 N. J.
Karl G. Kamm is now serving
with the Medical Battalion of
the Combat Division in Sicily.
He is a veteran of the North
African and Sicilian campaigns.
After serving as a clerg-man in
the Calvary Episcopal Church
in Summit, N. J., and in other
charges, he joined the Chaplain
Corps of the Army and hoe
been serving with them since
then. In a letter to the General Commission on A±ny and
Navy Chaplains he deplores the
fact that so many of America's
young clergymen have not joined this service. He also speak.
of the effect which actual fighting has on the distinctions of
race and creed, and states that
valor in a quality common to
all men.
1934
Philip B. Richardson, 84
Grandview Rd., Montclair, N.
J., writes that he is now Secretary end Director of managetaring of the Richardson Scale
Co.
Withers, '39,
At Williams
Witham; Jr., '39, is
now teaching at Williams College in the Navy V-12 Program. He came to William. in
December, 1948, to t eat h
Theory of Flight and Aerology
In the V-5 program. With the
closing of this he was transferred to the English department and his present position.
Previous to his coining to
Williams, Mr. Withers hells a
private pilot's license, taught
aeronautics end English in
high school, and was an instructor In Theory of Flight
and Weather for Northeast Airlines, in"Burlington, Vermont.
Mr. Withers has a son, two
years old, and a daughter, horn
this pest June 10th. He would
appreciate hearing froze his
li a erford classmates.
Elfreth, '12e Dles
From Heart Attack
Hershey Named
To Deans' List
John B. Elfreth, '12, area director of the War ilenpower
Commission for Atlantic, Cape
May and Cimtberiand, died of
a heart attack au Tuesday,
July 4, while returning with
his wife to their horns in Margate, N. .1.
Elfreth was born in Millville, N. I. He attended Westtown School in Weettown, Pa.,
and graduated from Haverford
in 1912. He is survived by his
wife Margaret, • sister Anne
F. Elfreth, and • brother W.
Henry Elfreth.
John E. Hershey. son of Mr.
and Mre. Eli N. Hershey, of
509 Market Street, Lemoyne,
Pa.. has been named to the
Dean's Honor List at Colgate
University after maintaining
an average of straight B or
better last term, Dean Carl A.
Kallgren announced.
John is a Bluejacket attached to the V-I2 Unit of Colgate
University. tie is a graduate
of Phillips Academy, and he
ortrtefilaveurrfolni Cko..1.1feogre
st
e entering the service.
1941
Air Cadet Tucker Truffle
Morian has entered the Army
Air Forces Training Command
School at Yale University for
aviation cadet training in mainbrother, engineering. Upon
successful completion of this
course he will be commissioned
a second lieutenant end assigned to active duty with the Air
Fortes as an officer.
1893
Dr. J. Garrey Taylor, 845 E.
11, Win.,
Milwaukee
Glen Ave.,
has been elected Director of the
National Tuberculosis Association.
1920
Kingsley B. Leeds is a libraReferLegislative
rian in the
ence Library of the Library of
Congress. He and his family
live at 51 Eye St., N. W. 1,
Washington, D. C.
1946
Donald A. Penly in a letter
to the College writes that he
graduated from MI
wigrk
School at Plattabung, Nth
early in July, and that with
him were Edward Terrell, Calvin Young, and Henry Weather, all of the same Haverford
class, In the graduating Sass.
1935
Frames Borten Dailey and
family are settled now in
Greensboro, Vt., Congregational Parsonage. Friends are invited to come and visit.
1932
Dr. James H. Lockwood is in
the South Pacific as Navy
Aviation Medical Examiner and
Flight Surgeon—a lieutenant.
1938
Dr. Charles H. Ligon is Resident in the Harford County
Memorial Hospital, Havre de
Grace. Md. He expects to be
called for service with the
United States Public Health
Service in November.
Anderton,
Now in England
Lieutenant Bruce D. Milerton, a graduate of the Class
of 1940, son of Mrs. Mildred
B. Howard, has been named the
"stop and go traffic cop" at a
Seventh Air Force service command station In England. This
information Is contained in a
communication recently received from the public relations
office at the station.
Describing the vital duties
performed by Lieutenant Anderton the communication
reads In part as follows:
"Dozens of pilots daily depend
upon his advice before making
operational flights over Nazicontrolled Europe. As meterorological officer, Lieutenant Anderton use* instruments to determine if the weather I. suit.
able for safe flying. Flight operations st this base are dependant on his daily reckoning.'
Lieutenant Anderton trained
for this duty at Chanute Field,
Illinois. He received his commission in May, 1943, and before leaving for overseas he
gained practical experience at
Harding Field, La., and OW
Field, Camp Edwards.
1942
Timothy Haworth, Ed Fleeand 8am
Roberta,
ces, Ken
Snipes are working In a G.P.S.
hookworm control project in
Orange County, Fla.
T. Canby Jones is working on
an irrigation project at a
C. P. S. camp in Trenton, N.
Dakota.
1943
Christopher .Cedbury is now
at the C. F. S. Special Service
Project at the Stockley Delaware School for Feeble Minded
Children. Delaware.
Paul Cope is still serving
with the Friends Ambulance
Unit in China. His address is
Friends Ambulance Unit, Retains, Yunnan. Free China.
Mather Lippencal is now
driving an ambulance in Italy
under the American Field
Service.
1944
Cpl. Robert W. Murphey Is
at present in the Finance Office of the Fifth Army Air
Force, stationed in New Guinea. His address is: Hdq. and
Hdq. Squadron, Unit No. 1,
63rd Service Group. A. P. 0.
No. 713. c/o Postmaster, San
Francisco, California.
Mr. Alfred M. Pease, Jr., of
207 Bloomfield Avenue, West
Hartford, CODA, is now with
the United State. Army in
North Africa.'
Volunteer Paul R. Stott, of
905 S. Main Street, Newark,
N. 3., is now an ambulance
driver with the British Eighth
Army in India. His present
address is: Vol. Paul R. Stott,
781300, American Field Service, A. P. 0. d65, t/o Port-master, New York City.
College Week-ends
Confirmed Inn. Pray
parted, for plates unknown,
were following similar oneself& Come Sunday night, and
the girls swarmed hack to their
Institutions of learning, and all
the mbreing liaverfordiens returned to the College. Thus the
happy week - end had passed
undisturbed by the unpleasant
thoughts et work and lessons.
Work was for week-days .nd
play for week-ends, and never
the twain could meet, except
during exam week.
Compare this happy arrange.
ment of College life with the
sad plight to which the College
has now sunk. One goes to the
campus on Friday night and
sees the total student body
present. The library, when it
manages to get open, is cramped to the doors with busies-students. and every nook and cranny of every dorm is filled with
the sinister shapes of industrious students. For recreation of
a Friday night some of the
students wrestle with headlines
in the NEWS room, and others'
are busy In smoke-filled rooms
concocting revisions of the Honor System. The atmosphere is
one of intense concentration
and industry. Think bark, ye
sufferers, and weep!
Of course ell is not lost yet.
Some of the older etudenta who
find it difficult to fit into the
new scheme of things, are
straining at the bit; but the
College as a whole, finds Ha
make tinted, and its determination stiff. Onward to industry and labor, and banish wine,
women, and bridge tables. (Of
coulee the latter seems to have
an insidious hold on some students, and other weak - willed
sinner are teeing to slip the
wine into the College under the
guise of strengthening the Honor System. But we are an indnstrioua youth, and not easily
led astray by temptations). So
let us face our duty now, and
prepare for the post-war re-
vival off week-ends.
RAVERPOBD NBWB
!ARE /OUR
*Wednesday, Animist 8. 1111
Box &ere
Kennedy Trips Haves-fon! shebang Haverfordians Robbers Win Out Taylormen End
Leuchter, of 2 0 0 0 0 1
After Tight Game Annesley Streak
Annuity, p .3 1 1 1 3 0 Tie Pre-Meds
Cameron, 6-2, 7-5 Henkel's,
as 2 1 1 0 2 2
0 1 8 1 9
Taylor, e
Thursday evening saw AnMovirg along at the same
lb 8 CI 1 4 1 7 In First Game feat rate, the Soft Bail League netley'e Robbers suffer their
6-4; Play Ending Kennedy,
.2 0 0 0 0 0
Mead 3b
saw only civilian teams in ac- first defeat at the hands of a
2 0 0 0 0 0
MeNeill, If
Robbers civilian team, Taylor's Stars
Last Monday a week ago, tion, with Annesley's
Browner, 2b _2 0 0 2 1 1
winning over Leuebter'a Matt- besting them decisively, 9-6. In
1 0 1 0 0 0 the Fordian All Star baseball hew, 7-6, and Taylor. Stars the only other twilight game
Ryan, rf
team fought the Army Pretrotmeirg Steelle's Luckier, Lettchter's Mudhens downed the
11 2 676 8 5 Meds to a deadlock score, 2-2, 18-8.
Totals
luckless Lucid. 18-13.
in a five-inning tilt. It was the
abrh•ste excellent pitching of "Steele"
Array
Same Old Story
The team leading Robbers,
Annealey that held the "Med," led by their undefeated pitcher
Mudhen
Boyle, 2b ........3 0 0 1 2
In the Lucky
hitting to a small percentage. and captain, Annesley. fought game it was the name old story
0 0 0 2
"Skere'e" control of the ball a close one with the Mudhens, for the Steefelmen, too many
Martin, c ....2 0 0 6 1
heated that of the Meds' Dean, and it wasn't until late in the errors and not enough hits at
Chajnadd, u 2 0 0 1 1
striking out six and walking game that a nix-all Lie was the right time. Lenchter and
Bowden, lb . 2 1 0 5 0
one to Dean's five strikeouts broken to give victory' to the Steefei both pitched for their
2 0 0 0 0
Pickett, d
Robbers, 7-6. Long ball hit- respective teams. Leuchter,
and two make2 1 0 0 0
Thrall, If
ter Frank Kennedy played a however, showed more control
2 0 1 0 1
Casey, eb
Sawa*
Army
flawless game around first, in the clutches, although his
Cebulka, rf 2 0 0 2 0
The Hornets lost the dip and while contributing to the vic- pitching was hit considerably
Cameron Halted
20 2 1 15 7 1 batted first. They went down tory with two timely bits. For harder than Steofers. The
Totals
with Annealey garnering the the losers Leuchter pitched a Luckies have won only one
Cameron's win over Harris in
only hit. The Army ended the fine game, only fading before game this season and that wan
the quarter-finals entitled him
inning by dropping out in one, variety pitcher Annealey. Mc- at the expense of this name
to meet Frank Kennedy in the
TEAM STANDINGS,
two, three order. The second Neil] and Blum also contributed team.
semi - teals. Here Cameron's
W L Pet. Inning showed no change for to the close game.
drive for the championship
Geed Oulatandlog
1 .493 the Fordians, but Thrall, who
The Lockies got off to a bad
came to an abrupt end. With Annealey
In tho biggest upset of the
.687 got on base through Benkees start, with the Stars hitting
2
,, 4
comparative ease Frank die- Taylor
season the Taylor Stars
current
.600
3
Leuchter`
the
in
runs
seven
for
Steidle
posed of the potential contenderror, scored for the Med. when
.167 Casey slugged a triple into left first inning, then following defeated the Annesley Robbers
5
.......1
Steafel
er in three Nets, 6-2, 7-5, 6-4.
in a well-played, hied fought
The first set was the easiest
field. The Mede now led by a with a little less success game.
Bob Good, Taylor's pitchagainst Henkel, but still won
for Kennedy. After reaching a
1-0 score,
dawned Paul Domincovith in
The Fordians, however, tight- out as the Luck's' never did er,
2-2 tie in games Kennedy took
than average pitching
better
a
won
and
eye
batting
their
find
ened their belts and came back
4 straight games and ended the
Taylor's team wasted no
set with his widest margin of
the next inning to wore twice, easily, 18-8. Adams aided con- duel.
time as they scored all their
Annesley and Henkela cross- ustant Rectal and Henkel by runs
victory, 6-2. In fee second net
in the early innings and
Kennedy rose to a 4-0 lead being the plate on hits by Hen- bunting. On the Stars, all managed
stave off the Robkel' and Taylor respectively. members contributed; even Bell bers' late to
fore Cameron could halt him.
inning rallies. Good
smasha
with
Coach
of
throngh
direction
forget
the
Under
shortCameron then rallied to a
The score now reed, 2-1, favor
shutout ball for
pitching
war
lived 5-4 lead, but here his pre- "Pop" Haddleton, football prac- the Fords. They came hack in ing mingle.
4 innings when he
vious drive lost all momentum tice started last Monday. Be- the fourth, and time again Th'e army teams were missed, the first
and walkstreak
wild
a
struck
cause of the weather and tough threatened to score with the despite their omnipotence on
and Frank again won.
ed several opposing batsmen
scholastic achedules all pros- bases loaded, but Annealey the diamond.
to give Annealeymen 4 of their
Kennedy in Finals
pective players have not been didn't show the staff he did on
6 rims. This win boosted the
In the third, and what proved able to attend. It is hoped that the mound and ,t=uck oat. The
Stara out of the cellar and into
to be the final set, Cameron those who have signed up will Meds finished the inning by ty- of the game. Their hitting was a deadlock for second place
Uncle
ing the score, Leuehter error- heavier and more effective, al- with the .telodh ens.
played hard and smart tennis 'be able to straight-arm
to lead Kennedy 4-0, but again Sans long enough to bring to ed when Bowden hit a high fly though the Mede had greater
All-Star Teams
he lost all signs of his former Haverford another undefeated ball to center field, and Thrall potential hitting power. But
brough him home with a as stated above, the effective
drive and lost 8 straight games MOOD,
Due to numerous reasons the
Heakela
by
dropped
grounder
and
drive
to Kennedy's superior
pitching ad Annesley was the Army-Civilian Softball League
At -the lint scheduled pracThe Scarlet and Black, how- decisive factor for the Ford- has been disbanded. , It was deendurance. TIC, win puta Ken- tice, after ten minutes of calnedy in the limas with either isthenics, "Foy" started the ever, produced the most excit- ian.. The erroring was a little cided by Athletic Director, A.
game.
ball
the
of
part
ing
Dave Johnson or Pvt. McDow- boy. on the fundamentals of
more evident with the civilians, W. Iladdlaton, to have all-ster
ell.
kicking and passing. On Fri- In the fifth Kennedy smacked though, and the fielding of the teams from the civilian and
Army student bodies meat twice
day the candidates had their a aura homer over the center Army was better.
it week.
font taste of blocking and tack- fielder's heed, and only because
ling. Contact was at a min- of a magnificent throw in by
Kadchen Thrills
VT
on
put
ball
the
was
Cheinacki
imum because of beat and lack
ComismBei from Par 1
him at home piste- Darkness
of equipment.
INSURANCE FOR STUDENTS
the
of
finishing
the
prevented
PHOTO
ATLAS
grace to it. In spota it might Frank Kennedy and Bob Good tilt, but a play-off game is
Propm ty
Lie
Liability
even have been called brilliant, are the only retuning veter- scheduled in the near future. ENGRAVING CO.
and it was played flawlessly ans from last jeer's team"end
Longacre
B.
J.
shows that
summarisation
A
Makers of Fine Engravings
and masterfully.
436 Walnut Street
it is hoped that they will upThe last number on the hold their fine record of last the Fertilene held a slight edge 24? N. Broad St.
s Philadelphia
Phila., Pa
scheduled program wan the year. Some of the new play- over the Reds throughout most
"Variations and Fugue on a ers who have shown up well in
Theme by Handel," by Bruhn. practise are: Tom Fleming,
Brehm, started out with Han- tackle from Penn Charter,
del's pleasing theme, simple in Chuck Moue, back from Lower
nature. Thence he proceeded 1.Merion, Site Zweifler, and
Ardmore Printing
to weave thin into a number of Bill Barker.
different shades and patterns,
In a Normal Year
Company
Others ready to manipulate
this way yid that, and achieved
90 Graduates Eater 40 Collages
countleee effects. At times it the pigskin are Hawkins, Winbrara canard Coarse. see
Pa.
Haverford,
Roche,
ENGRAVERS
Su
Blum,
&Aral
PelerrEiti
Whitcomb,
Wm Mame& Traterag.
was sad and yombre—alenost gerd,
ROMA 'teammates. Chop Work en
a touch of Tachalkowaid could Turley, Abenick, Johnson, and CURRENT BOOKS OF ALL
/rays ned Girls a u. frame
PLACE
RITTENHOUSE
49
hopare
player,
The
Brenner.
it
times
other
At
be discerned.
eras] radar eradittora that
KINDS
graft Mra Assess' at t•• Mora
wee lively, dreamy, happy or ing that the team man be put
ARDMORE
FICTION
Crattal., DMeriminettes ran ea
light---at times even reminis- on an intercollegiete basis,
rAdaerest, aa. ••••■• CeraLIBRARY
RENTAL
its
been
have
that
teams
playing
cent of Mendelsohn'a "Midsum•• tram Ph11•4•1IAM. 10 •••■
Phone Ardmore 1700
PALA If tells from Transom
COLLEGE TEXT BOOKS
mer: Night's Dream Overture" hard hit an Haverford.
G. A. WALT OW, A. M.
in its puckishneu. One variaFOR HAVERFORD COLLEGE tervins Li. id.. 1Jr L... ne Year
Nitrate&
tion mounded like Scotch bagARDMORE 2117
Mar APT
Grans 44.4.1. P.
For his second encore, Kitchpbre. The climax was zeachea In the fugue. The extreme en played The Ritual Fire
technical difficulties were easily Dance," by De Fail*, by "reovercome, and the rune:mental quest," as only our own Julius
work ['loud with a great burst can play it. All the savage
DURING THE MONTH OF AUGUST
fury which he could muster
of Poorer.
Katehen graciously acknowl- went Into it, and this was
many a young lady will be thrilled with the radiant beauty of her
edged the audience's dem-Made another Instance where he was
Diamond engagement ring. its brilliancy and fire will remain forever as
for an encore with • perform- restricted by the size of the
ance of his own, "In- noultagy'N piano. Frio bodily movements
her most treasured token. Such a gem should be of excellent quality that
Flight." This work is lighter during thin piece were highly
than anything else on the pro- effective. He threw all reit will be worthy of the message that it is to bear.
gram, and was figuratively straint to the winds and gave
flowing with melody. The audi- about as that" a performance
ence newel ved it enthusiastically. as this reviewer bee heard.
Malcolm Cameron continued
his excellent court play in defeating Bill Herrin 6-3. 6-1.
Harrisjumped off to an early
3-0 lead. but Cameron's etude
play evened the score at 3
games apiece. Freon here Cameron dominated the court play
and won his firma net, 6-3. The
second set proved too much for
Harris and he easily succumbed
to Cameron's strong backhand,
6-1. It is only fair to mention
that Harris's serve was not up
to its normal standard.
`Pop' Haddleton
Starts Football
E. S. McCawley
& Co., Inc.
Celts. PrapAretnry
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