Document 1927236

HAVERFORD .NE WS
n.OO A VEAl
ARDMORE, PA., WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, IHS
V.oLUJIE -NUMBER 28
.........
.
.
-.-
~ S. S. Haverford Victory' Honors College's Role in War;
Set; Variety Rehearsals Start
Fina,l Dance P.~eparations
1- - - - - - - -
Maritime Service
May P~_in Pairs College Mobi.l.i.zes Morley Ad,is~s Self-Discipli'l.e
To Launch Vessel
To En?y Rhythm Tale~t to Produce On pay of Victory in Europe
In June Ceremony
sl•l•mffll
following
lb.
isuuJ
MOM.BY
Fu.ti
PawDENT
Comedy
Of Chick Forrest : Mustcal
The United St.atea Maritime
Chick ForrHt and h.l a Orch· In an attempt to ~oup the sborlly •fltr Pr<siJ.nt Tf11m•n's •••ounum••t of V-E D•y:
Commiuion bu announced In
utra will play at the Haverford dam..,. dono In the recent flav- "'n thla day of reJokloc for .-ravoo. The attev d..-raclatlon
a ltttu to Preoidont Felix Mor)lay Prora to be held Friday, ~rford-6wvtbmore eontreVH?Y• the oDd of the .,.•• In .Eolropo brou.-ht to ~ ...ulty by thM
ley that Haverford Collqe will
May U, In the Foundero Hall both C<llle- ..W jointly pre- t•o reetnlnto Oil enltatloa .... -~ outwelp In oar
be honored by the ""~Dine of
of
tria•plt
IOiDdo the .WlarJ
sent a ..rlety ahow, In Roberta • • t be apparOilt to
Dininr Room.
of ito new Vktoey Shipe u
one
and
fort"""te
and
rich
our
war
the
that
fact
the
Ia
Pint
on
Collere
illnerford
at
<Ball
s.Je
11cketa t'Jaeed oa
tho "S. S. Haverford Victory."
nalloe.
erfol
Ia
onr.
fro.
Undo~ the chalrmanohlp of the evenlnr of i!lay 18, and in u a •hole Ia r...
"'a hwalllty and ..-~ The abip II echeduled to bo
Robert F. Clayton, the Dance <:lotblor Hall at-s-rthmore on !he Far Eaot a r -Iot. and
tuk launched on or about June 23
C<>mmitte'i eo,_ed ot ·Robert .May ~. ·Eacll ecbool will be re- iklllfal ene.a r, •till In - - kt "" face the -naooo
•hl<h ll.. ;,.. at the Bethlebem-Fairlleld Ship..
of the . .jo,- part ot blo ot
P. R.oehe, ' Willlam ¥. Barker, aponeible for half of tbe two- - . - eoaq-te, reaalu Co fore u. Let u reoolve tbet •• yard in Baitlmore.
11 Nathan Z.mAor and J ohn hour performance.
Shipe to Hooor Collel'eo
aMil -.U&Otq kHp faith with
be ...,.......,._
t..rce , . . . , _ F o -.
Stone, baa aucceaatully oomHaverford n>eeived a aimllar
f.w oelf- t.booe who Mve ,;..,. tbetr llvea,
MCOIId p!eud plant for the - - The coot of .......m..- pamt
on Febl'll&ry 14 ~48
honor
cheer·
eoch
allall
••
that
aad
,........
"
"
"
Ia
diedpllae
..mJ.formal dance to be held from both Haverford and
Sorarthmo,.. bulldlnra and prop.. l•e. Tl>e ~ ot ov &nMCI fally ahMJder that larler bar- when the Uberty Ship ' •'laW
o.hia term.
nomad tor the rreat
Sharpl011,"
which
oaui&
nd
e«ort
f
dell
a!Mrr
~.
ol>oeure
....81icht
at
eetabllahad
been
bas
erty
0
0
Tkketo were placed on aale
preaident of tho College from
ce
Tuesday mo~· tba adm.iaaion olia-hUy over one thouaand dol- ot ahalteftd Europe. The carcover II h~ortb our hoary and In- 1887-1917 waa launched at
priee 1a $8.60 -~r couple. U laro,JR&Irilll' II: necetMrJ that Ia""" ot VIctory will South P~rlland, Maine.
..eather ~to, there will be the p!OCioetlon be an unquall~ed the llllllotoo ot • - - r y -.pable r._all>llitJ'."
Th~ "S. S. Haverford Victory'•
In the lJ- aucceu. Neverthelea~, optilllalJl
relreab-..te join aevoral similar ahipa
wUI
atmoacolle,;ate
tho
brary Memorial Garden dlll'illl' peroadee
be laancbed tbortly wbkh
to
()()se8
OUB
tl>e inUrmlaaioa. &om arr&DCe- phere; Swarthmore ~ an
are named a!ter leadinc Amerl·
menu wUl not be bandied by aadlenoe of nea.rly Hnn bUll·
can eoliegea and univenitiea.
the commjttee and that will dred penone, and ill&'f'trford
Tb~ Maritime Commiuion is
Ofi
•
•
t.huefora Meeuiblte Individual, hopq for a crowd of over four
. takm.r this meana to reeogntz.e
pr ivate aeoommoclatlont on or hundred. ~
th\, conaiderebie contributlono
meetinr.
bualneaa
the
at
elected
fint
ito
In
Club,
Foundero
the
of
half
The IHavertord
'
n•ar oampna.
ahow Ia now ~ell 1>Ut tba a.m- "!""ting alnce lut June, -elected The incumbent -'dent, Pro- t~ the w!" effort of theee aduc&·
Facooky to ~
bona! instltutlona and their
and
Sutton,
X.
Ricbanl
feaor
Thunday
members
ne~rht
alP,..,tldn.Wlth
etare,
bryo
Faatlty chaperon.. -lor tho
C. Baker, rrad~~atea.
Prom will lndude VIc. Pruldent read)' ......... It Ia to be ealled ovontnr, Ka7 8. At a smoker treaaure.r, Walter Walter
Ootatrip Uberty Shipe
Y.
and llln. Arcltlbald llladJrtoeb, MTbt "'rttotle C..tub<opba, oz followioc tha boalneu llleotln.-, were .....tacted.
Victory Ship, duiJ'ned as
Proteeaor and J(n. latii'ODee w Who Jlade the Garnet Bee Scar- the club entertalnacl some 76 Kato wu MSnad ...:retary, the anThe
improvement of the Liberty
undo~Wylie and J'rol,uoor and K.S: let r~ and ..W conalot of tlvo atudente, aluaml, memben of onl)' oftke lteld by
a length ot 456 teet
bu
Ship,
H.
William
auectec~a
He
uat.a.
the
in
othen
and
li'aelllty'
the
a
alliDmarlsina"
'·
claDee
The
Ooldey
0
Cletoa
and II capable or apeeda of
will ~ 1\t t:OO ·P. 111 and ood phue ot·t be Jlanrfordln...ion Collare Comauml.t;y. Tho malo
'11te
ov - f - - -a ~ -ehlna b7 -Dr."'.oadburT,.. elected to I l l - lmoto
-..
'
at twetva lllldniPL
0.. W. W. Cadhary, '118. • Pro- -mberabip In Foaadera Club Uberty Ship Ia a f - feet abort.
1M-. C..... ~
•llrhtl7 mora
Dtrection of "'!11. Altlatlc foaor !lmerltua Rvtu lll. lonea wben Dr. Jonea voucbad for er and aU&lna
~
knots. Ito
Catutrvpiaa• Ia Ia tile laaDda of a4 l'neldent Felix lllodey hll work In Phlloooph)' c1aaaee than eleven CQIIlpare&
with 600t
60 yean are .. - q the horoepowor
olullu :l&td>oa, .... .... &lao abo opolte.
atonclartll of the club. Other or more for the Victory Ship.
Gfveo . . . ta FilM
wri- lhe a..al - · L7T1c:
tonnap of the
and aerlpt wrltoro are 1o1m Ia 'ri- of ito fa~n.ble flnan- now memben are: Maaamorl The dead•eirht
BM.rdaloy, David E. Tborau, c:W pocltloo, the club decided Kojima and Paul H. Domin- two ahlpe Ia approximately the
The speedier
Henry W. Lev!naon and Alfred to make a contribution of $200 coo!eb, who have rredaated aame, 10,800.
D. Grouman. SUt ..,.. ooara to tho AltllllDI Fund Oftleon aillCO tho laat me«ing· Lewla VIctory Ship bu been In .,...
.
M
November,
aince
0~~ ~th!_ campne bovo been written t>-, tho croup. for the comtnr year ·,..... &lao E. Collin and Robert C. Good, prodaction
,... .
fTOm the pruent CT&daatlng lHa.
IIOmaiDe,
~~-•
h
ot the
detallo
and
extent
Tbe
:Riven
D
Richard
and
claea·
t e noted r><=CD nove1iot, plaJ'luliui Katchen and Lawrenc~ laanchlnr ceremonies bove not
and ~P~· ...}}•
:nrht,
01
D. Stee!el, lr., of the Claae of yet - n arranred. PMoident
II
•
aCCOtDJ>&Died b)' ,... wuef
'41. Steetel alto received the Morley told tho NEWS that ho
~-d rema1ned here until Apr!
club's $26 prile for belnr hopea to be /reaeot for the
'P
• '
~
N
eelected the outetandin frah llunching an that be bas ot. · Ro-lne held an Informal
- fered cooperation to the Bethman of the Cl... of '4~
·
B~, J.uas P. AD.uu, Ja.
~jt,UIIlon ~ 'tbath R. A. R.
Shipyard In
lehem-Falrflold
Relates au.._ ~
•
e Freoch
to
apo
n
c:eremoniea are in ac....
It wu a warm aammer ev&o hia entrance, c:harscteriKlea.JlJ Tbe to fc: 1 Dr Cadh , whatever
e~uaea on Y&riou &lpeeta of
wartima
habitual
ita
,.;lb
cord
~
ury
State&
Uulted.
-ri:e
speech
..
dl
yet
and
impreaaively,
late,
streamand
1936
hts •ork, and wu I'UOOt at a n~ in Aurwt
.
a.u.. '1n the Poot.~ar _wo~w. ·program.
~~ucr'J::"~"'!,~~~ r_u.tt..-ty.
~~.!.eldJ1":
'
__ _ _
d
wu presented wttb special p
Leral Approach Falls
particular lntMut 1n the a mammoth outdoor stadium
eace an Freedom Group
Quaker aapecte of the Colleire Berlin. The Olympica were ;,; j'.t thll point one of. my com- reference to hlo peroonal ..,..
Here
Ernst
Morris
Hears
a
durinr
and wu ahown the Haverfo;;d prof"&O 1n a pre-war Berlin pan!Dna oommented on the ob- perlencee In Canton
l of the modern con- The Women's Internationa l
fnoe of debria and eburnlfti' ,...: 'rioae dil!lculty of gettinr In to ~~od
and Radnor. meetJn.- hpuaea.
0
hlltory of China. Leorue for Pe..:e and Freedom
""
M. ltomaina, wboae real name The Olympke which &bowed In aee HIUo.r through t.booe nom•ho went to held ito annual conv~ntioo on
is Louil Farl.-oule. bas wrltton a. peaee!ut llrbt the mat 0 ,._ eroua ruanle aurro~ndini' him. ~Catbary,
that country waJ the B ave.r ford Campus laat Frfen
"
form
the
1n
.,.....
eom.ment
The
underNui
of
power
a &Teat number of w-ol'b. 'nle p.nlalnr
ruled by • Manchu day, Saturday and Su daY: The
mo•t recent and moat ambltloua taklora in ito breath-told~ at- of a bet which J for some rea- an em,..,'i!re
, taw the proc:eu that main •peaker for one o.f the.
is the yet iDcoJDJ~lete twenty- ilcle.ncy pomp and colorful pa. aon or other aoeepted, and my mona CDrlthuuJ
Hllions waa Morria L. Ernat,.
M ,.,, •
And with the eqer odyuey t4 eee him befan. The
two-vo)ume Bo••• c1e boe.
prominent lawyer end author of
---Voluorte., One of hJa createet mobe jamm!nr ·the ratu .,.it lint atop waa to ,..t In the opecrecently pubillbed book
the
'45
Beardsley
John
f.'eote
tor
raened
-uoo
1a1
...
ev
th~
see
the eorlier pia,., ~na- to bear and
Beat Ia YeL
'
.
'
,
box 1 lo- R
1!-t. whleb wu p - t\lna-'a ecbedale of mo.rebLoi' in · which 'Hitler's
Pnze
Scull
ece1ves
tar
as
.-ot
even
J
if
and
q~ted,
tho
1n
mu.te,
raartlal
aed
bend&
eountrlee.
•• a rreat DWIJ
The William Ellll Scull Prl&e .
brllllantlJ' llrhted ......, was u there my ntmoot .hopea at the
---rded to John P.
f:~jbe~~ tried bas been a...
1!oy e. Vort, •.u, former ill&v'46, who emerrecl
Beardsley,
.,..
.
··~c
ertord •Alumni eecretary who
verford, Roeemont the
other avoniDi' Mel • •tory ftrot but thia reoult.ed In t..rn. victorloua from the competition W-.oy, May t
.
Bueball ramo, Haverford vs.
that on17 thO¥ with held <May 2. at 1:00 p. m., In
Year to tell me which II both Ulrllllnc lrqrtbt fact
To Gonclqde
PMC at Cheater, 2:30 p.m.
tkketo would be admitlted, ao Roberts Hall. Amonr the other
and arroetlDriY tlmely • • •
·
,
I .,.... with ton folio,.. on a my hapbuani leral appi'CMOCh abc contestants ,.... Theodore Tblll)lday, Hay 10
Plane made far the final Joint
Haverford-RooemODt
lomt
'46, to whom the
.ftlteUoc ot the ,_. of the llav- bllta trip tbrooch Em<opa and wu :truatarted. iDown In tho M. Hiltner,awarded
me D>Hllni' at Government
last year.
main COD<OUJ:M howevar I fOtllld priae .....
•.rtord and ~ODt Iaterna- .... bad ttopped at Berllii to Houae, ,7:110 p.m. The topk
The competitlon waa held unnonet l!elatlona Clabo, ecbad- the famed OIJ'mvie ..,..... ThM a dealer In th1 '!Jack Kartet
..ut be 'Federative Plano for
aled for ?:aD p m.l 'I'lronda-, evenlnr all tho 'natlona partie. tiel<et bulneu <who adualiY bad dor the lllPir'rialon of Profoa
Etuo!><!.''
tb;
May 10, a t Uae Go'f'trnment lpatlng were rltinc' fthlbltlona one of tb- tleketo and I tnd- oor Edward D. Snyder of alao
May 11
Friday,
who
department,
English
tlel<eto
awlmm!nc
of
bw>eb
a
ed
mule.
b&J>d
and
-rc~
of
aetlvltiets
eoe1a1
lndude
llouae,
May Prom In the Dining Hall,
ProjudJiee.
the
of
.one
wu
tho
pnoOOJ>t!nait, I!Dd after
as well u the- uaat cllaeuulon We ilad 1>een eeaud IQJDO time for
9:00-12:00 p.m.
watA:hlna tho lmxeaalve apac- 0~ at the rete ! wu &mona- lesson J ohn w. Fllaht and
of CUrTOnt world J)I'Ohlema.
Bib- _Satarday, May 1Z
· For til, formal part ot the tatle wlion anddenly tbo. ontln> tho I'UOOI:o ot ~e Third llekb. Tborau E. Drake, of the
Baseball ramo, Haverford va.
lkal Uterature and Hletory
~ O&tac'tea Coaq.....t
meetlnr, devoted to a dil<u.a- ltadlum roae to Ito het aad lho
PHC on Walton Field, 2 :110
>ion of fedentlve plana for air echoed 1n a &TUt choru- (It looked , u if thM .,..... u departments ~vely' al.oo
p.m.
Jodree.
acted
front
In
for
J'Ot.
woilld
il'
u
00
far
Hell!
810&'
Jlelll
Sit&'
I
Europe, the two clubo hava Sier Hell
Tennis match, Haverford va.
Tbe WlUiam Ellia Scull Prill
been ant:lc:lpatJn.- lntereallDI' .~ollowine the dlreetlon at-the of the enclosed p.......way
Lehia-h at Haverford, 8 p.m.
Ia
contributions trom thalr two mau of arma outetretcbed In leadiDI' to the box were G<lr- eoneiste of J60 In cub and
May 14
Moaday,
upperthe
to
annually
awarded
pocl~ona
varloua
in
1>0lko
faoutty actriaere, Mlaa MelaD!e aalnte, ~ aaw tn. a prlftte hal<, man
Tennia match, Haverford va.
the "rreatStoarck and Prof-r Edmund draped' with crimson and black of roluecl watcbtWI1eaa. But claaeman who ahowe
Baptlat Seminary at
Eastern
and
voice
In
achievement
eat
and
wali;Jn&{
me
kept
aomethiq
awutlwith
covered
bennen,
bova
who""
of
, ll. SU..-_. holh
Haverford, 8:00 p.m.
'"•de oxtenaive otudl.-. of the be, the object of tha domOD- ..,.ln,,by loc:k, I ~ed. the articulation of the Encllah
·
laDCQ&C<!.~
>
r.,.
..
~~
•
•
made
bad
Foehrer
Der
stratton.
~•abJect
••erJ--
,..,_,.lloD
A:
.-n.e
ders Club Ch
wwCadhury Talks
F
Eight;
China
Cha-.
JulesR~
Is College Visitor
1
R oy Vont Cracks Nazr,• Cordon ..
And Ge#n Fueh•er's Autogra,nh
== ,x=
ceatttz1.
n.e
•ucc-•• .,..
Ha
tnz
me
==========
College Calendar
,..
~
Haverford News
t'oun4ed F•bruary U.
Urior·: ,.;ILLIAW
t-t.
not
Ctt.un:H£1.
.lhuiwu M,..,,: LAY&IHC.C D. Sn:~L
S~rh EJ,tor: NAtttUC J. Zw~u•UL
H,_,. Uilon: AtrrrJ D. (irouman, Robe:n P. Roch~. Matti,.,
S&adcn, john 1". 'l'lthmao.
Al••"l El11or: M:artin. J. Oppcnhrimct.
Nr., luiOt'I•Jn: Jamo F. Adam .. Jr., John N. H.a1ner, llobcn
P. ~JJIO. Mu..in ScaaJ. John A. SLOM. ,
Sf'tr-.,1 N...o,.tm Joh• lku.t.ler, jt.~li.UJ llau.bra, 0. lud
Thompooo.
$~/1 A.IIOC"Wim YiJU..m P. lhrhr, U, YatWD F. lou·
'1.&11.b, U, Frant.d A. DuU, Jr.
.t\Jtl'trlilhJI M.nqn; Bcajamio CoiiUu.
Cb..lo~Jo~o
/d....,.. -
E.
AJ<.a.
inlraction of the Honor System. Tbe inatltutlon
of this experiment with no ifttt:rument for enfore..
ment of the Standards of Behavior and with no
meana of eallinc to account thote who may depart
from the rule1 o·f the game would have been con·
sidered absurd by all exeept pbiloaophleal anarchists
and those who bave faitll in tbe ancelle perfect!QD
of the Havertordian. Yet tbe instant theae mean5
have to be used, t he hone.t e!'orta of the entire
Student Body to make the trial a aucc:e.aa are lrno~.
We would not carry our text to the ridicuJous
aasertion of Ilia burleoque apoloriot, tllat tbe vuJ.
prity is not on the atare ~ut in the audJeace; ·
no•ertbtl-. it should not ba too 110uclo to expert
of lllTone auoeiated witll Haverford tllat be keep
actual shorteomlnct, aa well •• rumon and jesta,
ia an intelli..-nt pe.rapective.
Across the DeJk.
Chnl•llo• /uJOCW';•: Mmhe" S. Cndl, ln.~ Lyc.cct.
rllot•l'~thk Auorl.ttt O.atl• B. MOOC"C.
hWiabed br eM n'*c&m.. booly of Kt•ccf«d Oollq. ...-.1,
~c tM .c.a.daak Jut. Prioulll. bf daoe ~
rn.w., C.C..paar. ., a;c.~ l'l.ac:t. Ar~
•L
£-unci • wcoa4-d• rauW' I ( lM Ar~ Pa.. hn 06ce.
..... Au. el. c.,,_, Au.pU 24, uu.
1" dlure ot tllla la&M: hila T. WIIMaaa
Civilization Saved Again
D.AY SIGNALB tbe formal eonclualoft of tbe
moot dreadful ordeal tbt mod.e m clrlllu.·
•
t.iou hu faced. An utault oo tenturiu of western
culture bu been tu.m ed back. Yet eomlnf &I It does
-within a month of Ole paulnr of Franklin llooH·
velt and within a fn days of the end of Benito
ll!uooolinl and Adolf Bltler-V-E ,Oay looea mueh of
Ita lmpaet. And <ho joy usually att.aehed to peaee
mu&t give way to ree1lzation of another l'rlm task
in tbe Far Eut.
This fint victory will be ephemeral unteu the
plannera at San Frane.iaco, and the millions of people
they represent. aenn it. countless teuona and are
willing to !hape future polic1 witll tbe chief aim,
above all others, of "Preventing a recurrence. It is
not the first time thew leaaona have been made ob·
vlous . ""We leam nothing' from histon• except. that
we learn nothing from history." But neftr havo
these leuo~n 10 ctea.r and so c.tose to eO many
people.- Freedom and juatice must be the basil of human
society "everywhere !,n... the world." Gonmments
must not look to ford as the :.nswer to eftTJ dif·
ficulty. All nAtions must admit the necessit-y of
•·p iritual Yalues.
'J'1hcae are radical t.erm.s, in the true sense ot the
word. Bpt what is tht'l alternative!
VE
Auspicious Cooperation
AVERFORD· SWAATHMORE RELATIONS
have been strained many times in the past and
a solution to diffieultiea of this sort bas not always
been easy to find. Things became ao bad at one time
that relations between the two colleges were actu.al~
1)' auspended for 4\lmost n decade. These dlffieulttes
have been brought on by •lmosl exactly the type of
incidents as those which occurred last month-the
aame, that is, except with regard to cost. Tho lat.e.st
wu probably the moat eX'Pf,UJive viaita.Uon ever
made to the campus or our friendly rivals.
An nmieable.solution to the financial problem \\·as
obvioush• n~dcd badly, and it wu found. The muai~
cal t how to be put on by both Mllege:a will not only
aolvo the financial problem, but it will sen e another
purpose ns well. lt ia perhopa the beat -possible
way to restore friendly relations between the particl·
pants. The Students' Councils of both inatitutlon•
deserve g-reat credit and thanks for the remark~
able solution which they have found for our problem.
H
On jumping to Confusions
"A ••Jie.s
W........y, Ma1 t, IN$
B AVKRJPORD NBWS
I'AGB TWO
JEST'S PROSPERITY," ,.id W. Shakespeare,
in ttie ear of him that hears lt, never
in the tongue of him that mo.kes it." A coro11ar)'
- stAtement regarding ill ' 1depression" would a ppear
in order during the trial period of the Extended
Honor System.
On a number of oeculons casual re.fueMea in
the NEWS to the practice of some of the libertiea
permitted under the new Honor System, or edl·
torials intended to Improve the working of Lhe ex·
periment, have spurred critical minds to proe.laim
diaaater. When a reporter puns, upepsi, women,
o.nd aong," in a feature atorr on a dance, it ta
labelled the .seep1110 from a Pandoi-a'J box of under·
graduate earouting.
The aame atth.ude hu ~n in evidence upon the
r"nport to Ole 9uldance Committee of the sllrhteat
Argentina Legitimized
tosetllor for
seorrapbleal and politleal ru&ODI, ID tbe ln!efra.
Uon of a eommon platform for tet:urity, defeute
./""">
and united action.
.Membenbip in Ole Uulted Natlona Ia the I!Jal
atop after the ~on of Ilia ArpntiDe .......
ment. tbe United Statel haY!n.r ~baNd ito
reeopltlon "upon Ole u f - ~eapaelty oJ: the ,0,..
emment to ful611 Ita oblirl\tiou u a member of a
family of natlo1>1" and not upon Ita leFtimac:Y ao
lnte.r pre\ed in and outside Arl'entbta.
in Ole cue of ll!r. -\(olototf, hla ot.alld Ia perfoeUy
reuonabla. ln tbe eaoe of lha 81 natlollo tl!at toted
in favor of lha iAvitatioe, tllelr at.&Dol Ia
valid and foDo•t u a matter of courM. U ~tbta
bu eomplied to all ito obllratlo111 o:ad fll tho . .
quiremento fo.r iueorporstlon Into lha faml!T of
D!'li9lll baJ• been" fulAlled, Ilia oth~r ~n-~ftJ
party muot" ~ Arpat!D& aad occ:ept ber
'
'"l"onr the Uoltad Natlona.
But wbe.n the time coma, let us remember that
even If Aratntina hal' C9'1'PIIod wllll bet freely eon.
lz. .tad obltratlona . . , - UJIOII In Lima, hnamo,
Ba..na aad Rio u lanollo, lha aollclarltT of tbla
bemiapbuo will not ba ·t he aolldaritT at. froeclom
W>W that eooporation Ia eementad in tba ro!atlooo
bot•aen JOVomment.a "buecc upoo la'l!' aad upon
tbo publle eonaelanee aod appronL'•
A.rfentiD& will ba at San Fnu>elaeo; without
doubt wholeheartedly backed by h' r people. Tbe
f Hlinr Ia - n t ll>ft In the 8nal aett!ement of
tho quest.ltn of reeopltloa of Arlrantina, Ole Wut·
em Bambpbora bu proved that Ia not merelf a
queslioo ef relatlona between tbo United States
and Arfeatlna. Tbet Argentina abould be amoor
the United t{atioos bu heeo and Ia Ole ambition
of her democratic people.
will of a rroup of na~ona, drawn
.--11)'
ArgentiD& bu been invited to S&D Frane!aeo.
Tbe emotloll&l feeUn.r that aroae in Kexleo CitT
not long aco won to tbe side of Arfe.ntin.a 81
voter-a in tbe United Natlolll AaHmbly at San
Fraaciaeo. Dec:lded to win Arrllltbta ba<k to the
concert of t.b• A.merlean etatel, more than lnto the
gr<,up of the United Nation>, tbe I nter-American
Conferenee on Problems of War and Peace, meetln&
for Ar!ren·
in ac.xko laot Karch. tat tba door tiu by J>Uttinr tbe Soutll Am.e rlean · republic in
a position "to upreaa ber conformity witll and
adberen« to tbe prlnelples &Dd declarations of tbe
Conference ot Mu:leo." The Aet of Chapultepee,
the final act to wbieb Argentina bod to ,adhere before beinr reincorporated into the Pan~Ameriean
R. P. P.
System upheld a prlneiple satiofaetory to ArS"n·
tina, uthe condemnation of interv•nUon by a State
in the intmal or external affaln of another," and
hinted to Araentlna the neceuity of acceptin• t.he
eood will dasp (rom her slater npublkl.
( Tl¥1 ,....k, ;,. tbt ilhJt"rr of ou ><&Jd., ~­
The FarreU ncime, in view of the favorable
w,uuJt, tb. "'""""'' T. S. FiJtlh, ,... INvt ;,vit•J
~ituation, went to war with J apan and Germany
Aflr><. Cb.<tlk J• Mo,tn[>•mt of ArJm..., to [>iM"b
and decided to adhere to tbe A.:t of Cbapultepee.
lOt.- Eo).
In the morning, when the Jloom is on the branch
Continental solidarity against act or threat of ar·
oW..ide my room, I be-timet take down a spoon -of
gression had been achieved. After the detlaration
Eno"•· Eno'a, Eno'a, 0 those eft'e"eaeeat aalts, how
ol war, the long..delayed impleme:ntation of the
they cheer me when I'm bleary in the morning!
break with the Axit came. A apeclal American
When from Gov. Bouse I do eraw11 1n my bome
com·
the
p~edinr
eommlulon arrived in Arcentina
1paru and my shawl, to the Mesa Hall up berond
ing of the new ambusador.
in Founder.,· it is Eno'• lOYely Mlta that wit.b.bolcJ
It seems e1'ident that, more than cooperating in
me from the vaulta whlob tbe DevU, Sa-tan, maktJ
t.he milit.ry ae.D.Je, Argentina will a1sume the role
upon my aoul
ahe had In World War 1. Tbe United Natio01 a:e
Enos's, Eno'a ful1 of Vitaminoes, full of aun and
confronting the enonnoua p.roblem of the aliment&·
gy-eenoes I adore.
tion of aU Europe. The sudden German collapee
I n the morning, In the momlng, I a m quite at
bring.s about a tenible demand !or food. The mls·
sion of Arpntina will be to ahip meat and wheat, . my boat, and { obfuscate Ole eheery toul .wbo Ia.
Mominr•, mornings, ahould .be for forlomlnc1,
leather a~d fruit to Europe for the relief of hungry
should be full of aeornln,.._.,..t tbe rtat.
and starved population..
0 my lipetlek Ia besmeared, and my powder'a in
We mirht look for tbe hidden mearlinc of tbe
my ear, and my rouge *»d. blackened e,el.ida are a
San Franeiaco Conference invitation to A.rJentina
And ! wish to God &bo.-e, when I see the
men.
in the worda of boO. ll!.olototf and PadiU.. U tbe
faces of . . . all the handsome !ada aud men with
PoHsh question had not been at stake before both
whom I Ten ... that. I eould ha•e been a dove, or
the executive and steering committees, popular
a lady'a aatin glove, or a man or somehow some.
opinion in the United States eould have noticed that
where with the fest.
there are more pointe of asrreement than of differ·
For the fuea of them aU, with their bodies strong
enee bet.ween tho four nationa that voted ai-aiMt
and tall, and their shining morni~ faees that I've
Argentina's paTtkipation and: the number o:t nations
aeen, fill me full of ••STY bllaa, mob me wlah I
that voted in favor of it.
weren't a ~iss. make me wish I weren't a Sit, but o
The llex.ican Foreign lJinist.er, Dr. Ezeqaiel
)Iarine..
Padilla, declared to the press that ••a dlstinetioo
CHANE:L L£ oe. MoNTESrANT
ahould be made between tbe Gol~e·mment and the
people [of Arrentina]'' and expressed faith that
"Argentina, havinr aiped the declaration of
Chapultepec, \tould adhere to ita democratle prin·
dples." The famous atatement made by President
Thla coming Tbunday evenlng at 8:·00 eolle,.e
Roosevelt, to which M_r. M~lotoft' to tolemoly and
Ndio broadcutlnf will pall anotller milestone in
eagerly referred, declared in rep.rd t.o the Ar&'entine
Ita prorrua. At tllat time ,will be alred the lint
crisis that:
network broadcut ever to be made through eollere
this aituation presents the extrao.rdlnary para·
facilities nellllively. lntereoUert.ate B~tlnr
doz of tho sro...U. of Nui Faaeiat lnlloenee and
Syatem, the \lnion of all ~ollep radio atationa, will
tbe inereuing application of Nul Fucist
preatnt a network ~roadeaot lhat will be carried bY
~~·ea
m~·~~:~~~
Theeth~Y iti
fourtoen colleges and \lnl veraltlu throug:hoot the
and aggression are drawinc ever closer to the.
East. Among these will ·b e Princeton, Wellesley,
hour of final defeat in Europe" and elaewhere
Yale, Swarthmore, Bryn Mawr and Haverford.
in the world.· Tbe paradox Ia aeeentu!ted by
The program will orlsinate at Columbia, and will
the fact. of whleh we are aU quite aware. that
Argentina
of
tbe vast majority of the people
be relayed to Ole eamp...,.· of the · varioua partie!·
bave remained ateadfaat in tllelr faith lu their
patine eolle,a. Tbe broodeaat will emanate hom
own, free, demoeratle tradition~ and ln their
tbe .MaeM!llan Tbutl'O on tbe Columbia campu1.
support of Ole naUona .,d peopleo wbo bave
and will feature a talk by tbe preddent of Colom·
been rnAkin~ aueh . rrut aaerl8eea in tbe 8rht
..
bla, Niebolu "ll!urray Butler. .Miaa &:ume CoDJtlk,
i"gainat Nazts and Fuciata.
While Mr. Molototr..t,epreaenta vlew1 le11 eh&Dfed
rifted younc Amerie&D pianllt, will play worb bY
Argen~
wishing
1"\,Piaae,
in the course of thia weary
Amorlcan eompolt'ra lncludlnf Genobwln, Grlfl'ea and
tina to demonh-r ate the eincerlty of ita de.mocratte
Lec:uona. Tbe eborua of the JuiUard Sebool of Mu·
protest.tiona in Ole conduct of Internal afl'ain, Dr.
ale will alng a coUeet!oo of Am~rieana.
Padilla appeall to tbe majority of peoples that
Th9 broadeut Ia feelinf tllo .,.Y for ·the eat.al>des1re not to questloo the internal aituaUon in
liabmenl of f<lrU)ar network operation In the fall,
or ao aoon u tba end of the war pennll:a.. TM proArs-enUna for Ole ulte of eoDtinen!fl aoUdaritT.
·'"""'will be presented at 8:00 ou Tbanday,oltaylO.
Tbua, tbe inrlt.atlon to Atae•~- Ilia
The Sparrow's Plume
-
WHAV Highlights
h:r::;:::.,:!
}
'
PA(!B TJIRBJ!
8" VUPORD ,...,_
w~. Kar ~ ~~-
-~
Alu~ni .QIIJu llele~ Fitfl!~iql JiePWt
Statement Shorps JUf«t 9( lf~f fP .Col~f3.
The ec;llece Alumni olllce, In
conneetlon with · ito Alam.Dl
Fund drift to ralae $60,000, h&a
reJe•u1ed a otateJMnt cleaerQ>ing tho aodftn:e tlnan~ alfl!ation broa&'bt on by tbe ]>riMDt
war.
,-~
The atetement enumere~
what It tertDa the !'I'UlfiJi
amentala'• of ,the drift: ~ •
" 1. '1'be Jlaye.fOl'd Alllllml
Fund ~ ~ In ~JIIMr,
1944, by Yote ~ \1!11 ~ 44r
soci~tloD - ~llv• ~tw
at the ,.~~ pf ~}
Morley.
"2: The ~ ~ 1111
Fund u.· to 1!!1\ir.l -~ ~
dedclt f.ltcecl lo:r ~ CoUop
dwill$ ' ~ PICio4 <d·
greaUy a~Jettcl _ otu4.o!llt • ·
rollment. Tbe I'UDd '!l'lU be -pplied.. to eurrent Ol!ll'&tiv u-
penoea whleh bav; been reduced
to th~ Jo..{~ point i>oul~le cono!Jteat with wl10 - m e a t .
' "a; fte' J!jql! tak'IO the p~
of th.e prerfo,.. AIIO!fai~o"'l
PiaR of alaiDJif cont!:)butl011. It
wiil ·~rllte'aarl... th~ ~pt
emorceney and ~,. be oi<l9pfed
u .a permanent polley fl' pnerelly apprond, whiob -mo
llkel7.
•
•
~•. lbe Alllllml Auoda~n.
tbroup U. HCDituJ and ollee
faoillt,looo ma!Dt&Loea · at liM
GoJlep, lct.t u ~ eolleelillct~ the I'UDd ADd ,....
celveo All alktmut from It,
Wl4fr u .,..n1il b..,..t,.for u~ to tile ..doua utai·~~ actlYltjea 10hlcb It
hu lleiMd tori alll'i!9Jt In the
put. '!'be expe111eo of tbore, of coQDa, creaUy ~uc:ed
.....,I!
JtAYA~ES OF W~
..,a
ft"'""
. 1942-43
·19~
391
450
69'
61
~
)JESERVOm
Sept.
S4!pt.
fie.Pt.
1941
1942
19~
Endowment, ~J YA!ue 4,388,718 4,880,188 4,889,276
Endowment, 1!ar~ :V~\le ·
8,828,287 4,226,008
~6
~!lAND
fLOW
1942-43
605,020
1943-44'
' 648,099
Total I ncome
497,478
605,020
Operating Expenses
476,501
461,164
Operating Surplus or Deficit 20,977
43,866
Reduction of Deficit by A!lumni Fund, Percent
648,099
646,602
1,496
1941-42
497;478
Operating Income
Accumulated Deficit
RED FIGURES
1941 .
1942
92,210
70,1!14
19.44-4G
182
40
'll\e &P, ~d JXUs QI~ aDd the Jmm • Vmlt;¥ l!ljly~ Club will present G. Bernard
ShaW'~ "Anna and tbe Man" with musical prelude
by l!roteuor A. Pepinalcy' and orche8q,i, in Rob~ 1;1~ at 3:00 p. m.eharp. (AClm:is.$ion f!'e!l)·
1946-46
1
?
Sept.
'nlere will be no evening program and no dinner will l:!e served. . .
1~44
4,467,143
4,678,053
Ettimated
of ~ril J, 1946
- 1944-:46'
1946-46
881,720
276,089
40,000
80,000
871,720
306,jl69
416,~72
~.664
43,ft;2*
,79,475°
48%
27%
~s
4ctw>:l
Est. Income, Alumni F\md
~
Saturday, June 2, 1945
from the pre-war level.
,
' .
"5. There !J no ael amount
The Alumni Day program will be somewhat
for ~nJ contribution to the
.F~d. The minimum to cov~r - curtailed this year due to war conditions but the
'su!ioeril'tlon to 'the Hav¢~
follo)vin' evenbl-are pll!nned a11d aJI alumni withNE'f.S io 12.00. !:wry '¥1' 1•.
in r.easoilable travelling distance of.Haverford are
~Od ~ aite ..~~·~· b!J Incordially invited to be present;
tereot
ability l!'ay ~\etale
a =br !1Q:ded iO proTide !Qr an
Graduation exercises, Roberts Hall, 11 :00
annual
t to Hanrford In hlo
•
bDCicet. Sueb 81ft b,
LIJL
of "l!¥ne, a d~!litlble Item on
Mr. Norman 'lbomas will deliver the &mFedaral l!!c.c!m' ~ retllrlll.
. "If. ·~~Of ._,rll lO, -~6, til•
mencement ad'drell8.
~"y!!'qrd AlllqlJ!l Fuli4 ~
at~~ fwD~~ ·sol!AAII·
Luncheon, 1.2 ;80 P-UB·
tqre, c~~~J~p~IJI( 14-.f" .qf the
Meeting, Union, 1 :'l5
~® !J!IP.J i!:w!l~"*"-'1
· . p.m.Alumni Aesociation
,
., .. •.
,
The report IIW, preu11tt tho
actual root of the collep
•
'
.
·
· Cri~et. T!!nn.is, In~on 9f Builllings 1!4'd
~!!1 d~u)tl'!l In ~~tl'jt call,o,
, Grounaa, Lillrary ~~ ~ ~hiWbi, ~.
"The S~ry !!' Fi&U<!s":
2:39 p. II!· !Pd ¥ a ~ial feat\lre:
1941-42
Student EnrQHment
Faeulty E~Jli!t~t
ALUMNI DAY PROGRAM
•
•
~
®~~
•.neticit
1943
26,630
1944
24,772
~
1945
64,QOOt
U:Otlmated
Alumni OfficeQ. Jlogt Gets Hitler's Autograph
recognize in a crowd. a plain,
aimple man.
J tbou&ht of·
An - olft<ial soddenly departod his surpr!Jing dual personality,
T0 Be Elected
.
. from Hitler's box and •• be wbieb 1 had t een reve.led a t
C.,lln4'~ ,,... ,..,, 1
And
The . annual. "!'eetin.g or hthlde c~me out the men snapped to tlery orations when he 'lbeld
:.:\lumm AaaOCtation wtll .be e
llttentioa. While they "!ere muses of people spellbound
m the Haverford Un1on on otandlnll ~ suddenly -;valked mto with hb ranting and shouting.
Alumni Day. June 2, 1944, for tht panage f rom .wbi~b the of. He wa.s smiling now but through
the electl~n of olllcere, and ouch ftclal bad emerpd. In<:redlbly the plalnne11 qf hio features
other bua.ne.sa as may properly enou.g9, another barper had shone a burning, malignant look.
come befote the ~eetlne-. .
bet!n pasaed..
Auto,.raph of Doomecl ~an
The .Nomina~ <:omm1ttee
The most 1mpoala&' remained.
The meeting -w aa brief; I forpresents the ~following nomina- Here were two sets of big gt..ss tunately had a memo book with
tions for oftleera and memben doors Jeedlng into the baek of me and as be ca17'e I held it ou't
Q( the Executive Committee of t.he box and in front of the ftrst with a pencil hoping to get s ome
the Alumni Association for the stood the. elite, black sbirted token whereby the other f ellows
coming year:
S. S. troopenl. Their leader mieht j)eU~:,ve my bntastlc tale.
President, Edward A. Ed- see)\\ed inereduJo·u s that I was Without a word he realized
wards 'OS· tst Vice P~Uident, even thtre, but I managed to what wu expected, serawled
Jnmes' IP. Maaill, '07; 2nd Vlee remain by etriking up a eonv~r· quiekly and"stiU smiling P,a.u ed
< President, ;w!llard E. <
Mead, '26~ oatlon with him. I!Je knew ht- by. · Save jor his greeting the
3rd Viee !President, G&rrett S. tle English, 1 lit~le GerJ!1An, so enc<Junte.r was a silent ·one.
Hoag, '23; trreasurer, Welter C. I talked .fluently 1n. Enghah and Alone h·e had walked out and
Baker '32· Seeretary, .Brinton somehow got the 1dea over to throqgh the avenue of guards to
H. S~ne. '
him that It might be good.pub- his awaitingMercodes :Benz,and
>
Members ot the <Executive licity it I could Loll my fnendo been driven off. Quickly I totCommittee .t o ierve for three that ~ had been allowed to apeak rowod his path through the aveyears · Josepb <; Birdoall '0'1· to ·H1Uer. 'His reserve broke a nue of men holdln& off the
Wilm~t a Jone; '23· (a.:rmo~ little as I talked of my tour and preuing crowds end departed
A Yerkes '25 '
'
we convereed together, rea&- also, in my pocket the 'barely
·
'
·•
suringI~ Implying that he might recognizable "Adolf Hitler" of
·Member ot the >Executive comply with my wish. Finally the evil gerllus wllo built and
Committee to All the unexpired he told me that tonight Hitler saw an empire crumble around
ler!" of, James P. Magill who would depart through thb exit hlo f..,t, and whose death lo
;cs1gned. •Herbert 1. Painter, instead of two othen ·h e could screamed across today's vlotor18.
use &nd my luck. peraiated. He , toua -headlines.
·
Member of the Exee.utlve would allow me to remain for
Conimlttee from the Claaa of the ex!~ and I stood there un1946 to ae"e one year: George searched.
:Uontlf()mery, 1r., '46. · •
Inn« MaU,nanee Vial.ble
The ollleero ud· members of
After a short period the
t he Executive (:ommittee are etralna of ller Fuehrer's favor1890
eleeted~·by vote of those preeent ite m&rch, tho BadenweUor,
Jonathan ¥- !!Uere baa b;een
at tho annuel m..,tl....
broke out with the furiously
impassioned Slog !Helling. ~ elected chairman of the P&rk
I pa,.ed throu&b the ~rot set and Recreation Board of Havof glus dooro AdOI.t !Hitler en- erford Townohlp, Delawore
Notice to Alumni tered throu&h the far set or County, Pennsylv.ania.
Alumni Notes ·
~rder
f~Uitate
In
bl ..
chanrea lu Itt eiic:ulatlon
files, tho NEWS - t a
that aU ,a!Wf!lll! particularly
!lav&t penonne , who notify
<t of a ·~ In mallina' ad~, PI- Hod to••~•
=·
seem
~~t, ~bl~h':ad:~~ ·~ Edwa.i9~"'-MIIier,hao
taller than be actually
1
been on hoard the same dewu•• We were both completely s troyer, tht USS Foote, for tho
sut:Pr!Jed to - each other, ADd pnat two and one-half years.
J wu eVen more aurpriaed when
he rel.sod hla arm, aeld !Hell •Hit-~
1937
ler, arid advanced, slowly, omU- lf.r. and~ Mr.. Bam 8. HopetrcUJ& . on CW1a&*l' "'"'r inf. ·'
~. U, OI Bryn
\are re!orqr , ~91;11 w::itb ...their · -- iHe atruck. me u an ordinary reebing cOnaTatulattona on the •neW.l~· · •
..;,.,, one .you wollld meet OD birth of a d&ujbter, Ellaabe
'--""""---~~--.....: t.he street, one you· wouldn't Clar\nda IJ.opper, on April' 18.
11
'"wr,
.sMORT
M~SSAGE
OM LONG
DISTANCE
•f
'
}
~ere are many more Long DistaDce
can.
than before the Will' and more are in a hurry.
But JerYice keeps oi:l being godll foe
moet
people, moot of the time.
Some !ina, however, are anying an extra
heavy load and tometimea all lighu are lit
on a
owitchboard. Then
the operatoc will
uk your hdp by Nying -
"PleUe limit
your call to 5 miautea."
THE BEL~ TELEPHONE COMPANY
OF PENNSYLVANIA
w........,..,, Mar •·
I
I'AGII IOOJl
tNI
=--,--
Club .. .
eo..-,_...,
,,
Fordian Netmen Friends' Gmtral Main.liners Lose 'Second Tilt FolllllMn
producecVtbo eh&nges in ilie
Defeats
Fords
As
Elizabethtown
Wins,
_
15-9
Chinese ro•omm&Dt !rom ljlA
Drop 3-l Match .
poat .. ....... of t.ht old..t
Crippled by a lacl< of m.an- ·~rto.:'rdS..=~-M~~~·~;.; ~~;i..w!rk!f~f:~n.C:J:S Chlneae:Amerlean
In
power,
the
Havvford
College
again
met
defeat,
this
time
at
home.
The
Fords
1eemed
to
To Swarthmore
Canton. .
_
•
~m bowed to otrongu the bands of the .El~abetbtown laek the pun<.h they b&d earlier
Dr. Oadbury ·poiDtod out ho"'
~tal
•
0
<ra.ok
The Haverford College tenms Fnends Central aquad, 78 to nine b the score of 16 to 9. in the game u they left elabt
under tning ~-- thto
team tra\·elled to Swarthmore 39, on W~eaday, May 2' at Even ttough defeated the Main men atranded on baae in:thtlut count>y
bad belped the- Chlneoe
on Wednesday, May 3, to play Walton Fi«fl~. The Forda ex· IJners show-ed a marked im· three innings.
~rovenimenta ·I n preventing the
ita second match of the aeuon. celled only tn the field event!!, p!Vi"ement over their f ormer elCia • - Tak
M DC!
tmperialiatle uploltation of
The home racketeers, drawn the pole vault and tho hurdles,
'
,
""""
H
ou
that nation.
from the berraeka of the Navy and Coaeh Pop Baddleton bad forte./.
'
·
Bema1.eln started on tho
Aaerlcau Alli'.E4acatlool
V-12 Unit s tationed at Swarth- to be t;untent with a mediocre
ElUabethtowD Seore& Earl7
mound for the Fords and plte.h·
Elizabethtown's fuat score ed aood baU, allowin&' onlr ftye
Ame.riea i• a leader ln ~eduea.
mort , were t.oo 1puch lor the showing in the other eventa.
F ords, who suffered an 8·1 de·
Central, relying on the fleet came in the am inning by put· ruu and the same _number of tlon 1or Chlna, aald Dr. Cadfeat.
Greenfield broihero, took botb tlng together two -lks and basea on baUe, u.ntU he was ~ 'hu17, not onll' for tbe worlt of
J ohnson Lose~~ Cloae One
fint and .second plaee in the two ground outa for a run. moved for a pinch hltte.r in the Amerlea.n seholan &Ad mluion.
The first mat<~, 1 whi~h found dashes, run• and jumpo. The Elizabethtown held thlo lead un· filth inn!~. ~ Ct.yton, nor- t,!iet iD China, but also fe>r tj>.e
Dave Johnson pa1~
wath John t·wina alone garnered 88 po·l nta, til HaverforU on two :free pass- m.ally the team • .,hortatop, fin· lmprual~e NIUlta of~ exchan.re
Est<>y, · an ex-Hayerford man. and .the Centralitos, although ea and hit.. •by<Moseo, Kato, and iobed the game anclowu charpd aehol&r?hlPI' that han ctven to
was very close. At the close poaaesa.ing no outstanding tal· Segal netted two runa in the with the losa. !J>. Lefever went the ChineN .tudentr..an oppOro! the sec?nd set the tally wao cnt, were ab~e to capture ~· first hall of the fourth, but ..w the wh~le -Y for IEl~· t'unltr lo ..S.It tbo U!rl\e!l Statea
knotted w1lh seorea of 0..7 and meet. by tbetr aupedority m t.heir 1~ eral ed w.heil Eliu· town, g~vinc up eleven lutl and and atudJ at Amenean schools
&.1. Hnvel'lord's nu.mber one the number of aven.ge ciode.r · bethtown aeored four more run& eleven walka.
a
and ~u.n.iTenitiet, transferring
!"an gained an euly. advantage men.
with two errors, two be.zea on Haverford
a.b r h • the high ~ level ol the
an the last aet, bu.t h1s opP,Onent
Bob Baker gathered 16 potnta balls, and twoJtita, one of whieh Steefel, 2b ..................6 0 1 1 American lnl~tioDI to the
finalJy o~e.rtook h~m to a:o on to for the Mai'r:Uinera u he swept was a double. ~However, not to Collin,!~, If .............- ...6 1 3 1 Chinese uni.TertJ.tlM.
.
•
a 7-5 Vletory, g>vlng Swarth- tht field event&, but he lacked bo olrtdone, Banrford eame Ryan, d ...........•,.........4 0 1 0
Out of tho ChiDeae revolution
more the first nuoteh.
tht support to roll up any aub- bacl< in their half of the ll!th Clayton, sa .....• •........6 0 0 0 tbat establltbed tho ropuhlle In
M~eolm. Cameron went down stantial to·tal. Dave Thomas inning and ecored aix l'lml on !M:oaea, ·rf ....................6 2 1 0 ~ came a trend towarda
to defeat _1n two seta ao be copped the high and low two errore, one f - ride to first Kato, 3b ..............•....6 2 II 0 polltleal oqWI'7, natlo~ . indropped his r_nat<h by .seorea of hurdles, and Haverford rained beae, and hlta by Collins, the J>avia, J.b ·················• ·"' l 2 2 dependence and oeonouu~ JUO·
6-2 and 6-1; 1t w~ ev1dent thst complete control of the pole ,f irat of three for -.,Buttereup," S-egal, ~ ......................( 2 2 2 tl~ tor ,all, renltin.&' m the
he was not up to h1~ ualJ!ll form. vault. but five third places were Frank navia, Sepl, and Collins Be.rn.atem, p ...............1 0 0 0 Ch.meae ~pira't;Jon .of the pan
Har.ley Groos. '!as Ukew11e beat- the boot the Fordlana could eke again. Here the game ,... aZweiller ................... 0 .1 0 0 three deeadM. China lo the
en m the mmnnum number .of out in the running events and haJted by rain, ·but in &bout ten bMead ....................._...0 0 0 0 loaical _trfend of the United
sets •• he sdropped two With the jumps.
minutes ac:tlYity ..... araiti' ,..,. cRoehe ........................1 0 0 0 Sta~~ .... ~· aah:rted
aeores
~;p. Sallor
The au-ary:
sumed on the El~'hethtown
~t-...-.r ";!!~ld will to b~:
In the tenaest cont.eot of the
100 yd. Daah-1. Don Green. ~amon'!4 ·l tbwu ~· weathe.r aBattod for Bernatein In 5th
China to tbe limit of our posaftemoon, Bob Clayto~ brought field (FC), 2. Doug Greenfield di~~ e t 1 day • play 1 0 !>Played for Bernatein in 6th
1ibWtles, and more Important
0
~~v-;,~:~ !i:.J~!YtwU::":'n!'a~~~~ \f~_}· 8. Thomaa (B). Time: ~e home . team, ~ter oeeing cBat:ted for,Mead In 9th
~tt':."":. ~b'b':!
seta o! hard tenni• he subdued
~20 yd Daah-1. DoD& Green- thetr le.ad WIJ'ed out, c:o~me baek El1Jabethtow11
ahaU be the taak of aupporting
1
10
his sailor opponent. 7-6, 9-7. field (FC), 2. Don Greelilleld !-0 .ife
~etr ~Udaf the~ Myers, u ....................4 1 ·o 2 China In the advocation of a
Bill Borris was aloo quite even· (FC), S. Thomas (B). Time: mrung : -\
puo e allover •• Bucher, rf ..................4 2 1 0 guaranteed peaceful boundary
ly matehed, but blo man eopped 24.8.
.
~"i,. w 10 . eventu }! tc!'rov":! Bneh, lb ....................S 3 1 0 with Rnaola. •
the firot two sets with oeores
440 yd. Run-1. D'Aleaio th F ':;"'f'n e~o~
ten J. Le!e~r. d .......... .3 3 1 0
Prom..t Abu1U1J PrNent
of 6-4 and 6-S. Dan Olivier (FC) , 2. Dou11 Greenlleld (FC) , . e or 1
n theeai; :;,• EOhlemann, e ............6 1 1 0
Amonr thooe preoant at 'tbe
worked manfully to put Baver- S. Vedova (8). Time: ~7.7.
tneu::;~ 0 . tory, '
ea ~ D. Lefever, p ............6 1 1 0 amoker were PraideDt Eme.rford beek In the running, but
880 7d Rwl-1. Spatula (FC),
total1?urU:o"t......
~wb to Benbey, Sb ................6 1 4 2 !till William Wlstar Comfort
lost two hard-fought seta, 9-7 2. Randall (FC), • 3. D'Aleslo f e~r h"ta ~n bu e .,..i;;u d~d 1\Vhitaere, 2b ............2 2 1 1 Edward A. Edwards, '08, prui:
and 6-1.
(FC). Time: 2:26.7.
J:urd 1 an ;.b eFordn
• 1 Markey, U ..............•.S 1 1 0 dent of tha Alumni Aas<lcia·
With the tournament already
Mile Run-1. Randall (FC), e am~ge.
e o iano had a!Haldemann .....•........0 0 0 0 tlon, Dr. Frederle C, Sharpleao,
out of their graap, the !d&ln- 2, Spatula (F C), 3. Miller (B). t';"tl~nak.:!gaQ,fll.• rally ln the
- - - - member of tha Board of Man.
0 0
linen' spirit !<!emed to lag, and nme: 6.08.
w n
1n.s doubled and
'34 16 U 5 aaers Or. IRufua Jf. J ona,
they failed to capture any of
1210 yd. Hlrh BIUdleo - 1. !tY&n~ :;:_yton ;walked, load· aBatted for J . Lefever h 9th who i'ntrod.....t the 1peaker for
1
the doubleo mat<hu. Jobnoon Tho!D&I (B), 2. Crate (FC), 3. dng
!;., _. Wlth onlr one
t.he .....,~.ng, and a nwnl>er of
and Clayton ...,t clown to do- Quinn (FC). Time: 19.8.
own,
t w.e best they oould
profaooon emeriti and other
feat in two fast seta, 6-1 and
2100 Low Hanll-1. Thomaa
IHSIJRAMCB JPOtl 8TUDJIIIITI' alumni !rom tho Philadelphia
Q;,:';;.;
.;>
'b:
40 912 8
:f;;l'.r::J.
/:k
U,"·
to:-l.ngCU:fi::t:: b~-6~ ~i.2.(~J. G=e~~J~C), S.
IIJie ""-t7 · Lld8ltr area.
~~:! ~ t':.!'~ ;;:"~ Do~..!.ru;~~~';; Haverford Pharmacy
j. B. LoDpa"e
ford'a third pair, Barrio and
Jim Jobnaon oueumbed with
scores of 6-3 and 6-0.
Although the Scarlet and
Blacl< tort the tournament by
1
;:'• .,'; S!':Jh~o~e =~ ~;
team emerged from Ita ddeot
strongly determined to pot up
a berter ahowing in the next
conteot. •
w.-
Greenfield (FC}, S, Wheeler
Ul
llltnet
(H). Dist.anee: 17 ft. 9~ ln. BotaiAI o1 B-.y W ..._ p D
ft!Wel~
RUDDlq
IIIP
J . .p-1.
•
• •
Yarnall (FC), 2. Don Green· flinrf...
P-Inal&
field (FC), 8. Crato (FC).
6
2
He11h:b_
~ ...:. 1. Baker . Pri.criptiom
r..tahliaMd 11'11
(H), 2. Thomu (F C), s. Crate
.
HOPPER, SOLIDAY ACO
(FC). Distance: 44 ft.
DrUfll and Sundne. Hemhora Plilla. 8toet ~
Diecne Tluow- 1. Baker (B),
INVIISTI(BNT
IIIX:UJil'nES
2..Thomaa (FC) , 8. Crate (FC).
Plo-. ~ tUI
1UO WalDa! lllnet
Distance: 110 ft.
PBlLADELPBIA
sf!t.
Baker(B),I';::::~;::::::=====~=========::~I~~~~~~~~~~~~j
- ..G~oacr-
2..Ja.elln
Thomaa Tluow-1.
<FC>. a. erate <FC>.
Distance: 130 ft. 8 in.
Pole Vault.-1. Sandera · (B),
Ill a NOl'aal Y 2. Sangree (B), S. Walters (B).
to GraduU. Bater 40 CoU.C. Height: 8 f t. 6 l n.
.
UT.S
- ·
"
scHOOL
·
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c...... ....
Breoad O.U:u al
Bell- I LJt.. X..aal Tnlalaa.
D • ·•• &eeae.s... 81M11 Werk
....., ...... ••.u.....
Eastman, Dillon &: Co.
Bo7• - · Obt. b1 U... Ia_..
w-boo
DLM.rtalaalhll' ...,......
EDdo,...oat, 101-Aae Caa·
Bes an
o_.... ...,.._
p._
E. S. Mccawley
&Co., In~
Haverford, Pa.
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