Document 1927237

{I
'1)::.:1
HA VE RF OR D.NE W S ,.
S%.00 A VEAl
ARDMORE, P A. WEDNESDAY, li.AY 16, 1945
VOLUME -NUMBER 29
Haverfprd - 7~\fart~ore Varieti~ Friday
Bigh t Rand R Member's to Leave fOr Germany
' Wet Paint' Plus
Swarthmore Effort
Should Equal a Hit
R&R Story on Page 2
ResearciJ.er Digs
Into Old RiYalry
BY " NE•S
On Fr-iday, May 18 and Sat·
urday, May 19, S\nrthmore
College and Haverford College
will combine t.alent.s and effort
to present one of the most stu·
pendous eollege mu,icals of all
EDITOII
The reeent resumption of the
Paint Wan between the Scarlet
and the Carnet naturally has
given rioe to a rood deal of
acbolaily interest &J to the
aoureet and the baclc:cround of
all thia atrlfo. The only woy to
get thiJ ln!oanation seemed to
be by delving Into old bookl and
mlddle..aced .profenon, whlcb
wat done.. The. reaulbl proved
exceedingly lnte""'llnc .••
Foo.-O Started It Ail
lllave:rfo.r d.Swartbmore rival·
ry bu alwaya centered a round
tllo football came• between the
two. The tlrst ~cllron club
tool< ploee on December L3, 1879
with Ba•erlonl eme.,Pnc vletoriouo. Since that time, the
talu ba•e rone ·d nt one wa7
and tb01l another with the nUJDber of vietorleo for eoeh colapproxi-lely the oome.
ISwarthmore atOI boldo a alight
edro. The oerleo between Ill•
two wu Interrupted MYeral
timea. o - In 1liCU ond op~n in
1005 when it became e<rldent
thet, for oome nuon or ooth•r. Swarthmore team•t.hooubweJrbSc&riet
ed and outelaoaed·
cridmen ond that . lllul.n&... a
~tea~mc
u1c1 utoND:r
pme ....
our ~·411 .,.~not a ...... wall
Tho lateot .ftptun was
amoothed o•ot when President
1 Morley took over the admlnfatraUve dutieo ol tho. college and
recuJar cameo wue pl17ed in
1961 a nd 1942. Since then, the
war baa temporaflly Interrupt-
w
~~~~:iv:~~~t~s :::;: ~~~ ::;
two -institutions c oes, altbouch
tlle Baverfonl 'B ' teom baa
played the Swarthmore Jaynu
twice, In 1&43 and 1944, deleat·
Inc them both tlmeo. Both eo!-
!!~:Sm~ti!n'~r;wa-~ e!~er~,.~~
after the war. ,
BattiN of the Donllre
Concurrent with thla rivalry
in the field of football and other
athletie., then was a certain
amount o ( aggreuion on the
part of both institution•. Swarth·
~~r:te~t~e:~: 0~ ~~t:~fr.,!!:
0
fires prematurely while Haverfordians eountered in like fa.sh·
lon a nd with variationa. And
thu1 began the Paint Wars.
These campaign.s consisted o.f
groups Of atudenta from one
college eovertly viaitinr the
other around 3:00 a. m. with
buckets of paint .and brushes,
and generoualy ladling t.he picment around the stonework and
waUs of the vktim. Retaliatlont
followed each raid and thus a
cham of events wu be&'Un which
haa not e:ndtd· to the present
day, although tlle wa r and the
college administration• have
IU«eeded In patting a damper
on the activities of the more ag.
l'l'esl!ve members o( their re·
tPect1ve atude~t bodlet.
Bwartbaaoro FeiDted Feebly
Bat iMplte or these obataclea,
the daubing deri>y wu atarted
•cain early in April when
Swa.rthmore raided Haverford
and got away with the que.tlon·
able laurels of apUling some
paint on the roada ond anndd obtained
tlnd
~anc!a'o:O bolr<ut, ad,:~:~
free of charae. Ten daya later,
C'AtthlwJ " , .,, ,
...
tJme. The ahow, the Haverford
hall of which hu been christen·
ed "W.E'l' .PAL'IT, or WHO
•MM)E 11HE GARNET SEE
SCA!RLET," will be a t wo-.bour
extravaganza with each of the
two college• offering an hour
of fun and frolic..
.
'
Wet Paint
oe- Who Made the Gamet See Scarlet
Act I
PlanninJI[ Scene (at nuerfonl)
.chorua
.
Act Ill
__
Dormitory
Grouman, Oppenheimer, Birdsall, Walton, Clay.
ton, J ac,obs, Roche, Whitman, Long, ~to~e; . The
Founder 1 Roundert (Good, Barker, Ollv•cr, White·
bead); ChoruS.
.
Act IV
Faculty ~ene
Beardsley, Knight, Whitman, Bnrker. Alenick,
Mathis; Cborut.
Aet V
Student Councils. Seene
u n..•
Levinson, " ultman;
Ch
orua.
~!emben
ot the 0\orua
Roche, Edgerton, Stone, Whitman, "Gunniaon,
Dom J acob Whlt<1hcad ,Mc.ad Yamane Bleeker,
'
.
. '
' ....
~ '
'
Barker, Alenick, Clayton, ru.athis, Ktndler, Lycett.
!le.m..bera ol the Ballet.
Beardaley, Barker, Alenfck, "Whitehead, Lycett,
G
Ed
gerton, unn1aon.
·
Dl.rector· ID·Chld
Katc.hen. .
1
•
Musle
Katehen.
.\',
...
'-. •
..-.
L • ond Script
.
yneo
Grosa,man, Thomaa, Beardsley, Levmaon.
llualnou ond Uaaon
Ja~. Tbompoon,
Gt·ven
"
NotJ·c~
""
-
- -
.
~
Papers
BY c·ty
1
~.,.
-~
'<Creditor Gets Song and
Don.......O.IIece Lad• Play to
Pay Domagea." Such ..,.. the
headline on a atory In tho Phna·
delphia I nquirer for Sotanlay,
May 6, about t.be forthcomlns Uons, amounts to $400.00. All
t tudent.a are urged to bring
t his
ford and Swarthmore Colleg-es thtir familiea t.nd date.s to
outllt
show, whkh is o·f sueh vital im·
fint
the
probably
are
comedy)
(musical
starinr on~
portance to both colleges.
to ge·t. themselve• out of a bill
for damaging each other's prop. Swarthmore to Feature Girls
The program of the Haverb~ ford
~~)'~~!·u~er.oplnlon
show, which is expected to
., \ Good One"
be only slightly s uperior to "Ok·
Is elsewhere on this
lahoma/'
Althou:h the J)reaa was ward·
ed oft' In attempts to make stor.- page. A part of the Swarth·
wi11 be given by the
show
more
ie.s out of the original paint girl1. This po"rtion of the show
raidt, all three Philadelphia ha.a been given in anny hospiamuaed
newspapers have gi\•en
wit.h great succen and has
treatment to the show-''a good tals
been included in the Haverford·~~e, too," as tho Jnquirer puts Swarthmore musicnl by popular
~ntribTwo ot the higher-ups . fn the request. Haverfo~il
production, both with undoubt- ~~;nn~
J'uliu~b~!~
t~~
edly just renown in the ouUide chen and nine lusty Jyria by
world, permitted the variety Alfred Grossman, John Beard·
show to share with them a brief 1ley, David Thoinu, and Henry
and rnthe~ inatcurate not.e in Levinson.
the Record's "Small Town Talk''
From the moment when the
on May 7:
two institutions accepted the
·• · · Understand that the
idea of n. jolnt .production to pay
lyr1cs for the Haverfonl
for the damages o! intcrnlc:ino
Col1ege-Swarthmore College
warfare, the Haverford contin·
musical tomedy, which will
gent of write.t a, aetors, maslebe given · May 18 ond U,
ian.! and stage deJ.Ignera have
have been writ~en by J ohn
been feverbhly and productiveBeardsley, Marme _veteran,
ly at work. The unutually abort
who fa alao dlr«ting the
period tn whlch to write and re,.
dances. . T-he mu..ic is by
hearae the ahow hu Men only
' ~uliut Katchen of Carnegie
an added incentive to thcir elHall fame.
forta.
Raid Hi.Atorlte Given
Pciotero to be Dl.otriboted
The feature atories in t he
Evening Bulletin (which, we a rc
The Committee" for Publieity,
Reads)
under the leaderohlp of Arch
told, Nearly Everybody
for !loy 4 and tho Ree~nl f or J ac:obs, plana to have posters ln
Aid:more, Roa.e.Diont,
Haverford.
h11torf..,
eoae
contalned
6
May
of tlle ~da ond tlle renooia of and Bryn Mawr. In addition,
the vanety show. They even publicity l'!leoies will be aent
mentL<>ned the ,~wart.hmore ~oed to tho • leading Philadelphia
who oqueal<!l and gaYo Bav- nawapapero. It Is hoped that
erfonl tho opportunity of pre- this will augment the numbers
pa~nc proper delenaos. The In- of Collece atudent. and friend&
qutrer lhatrated • Ita . feature ao aa to surpass tho goal Of
tour hundred attendanc~
story ~lth a cartoon
~t!-:~~~~~~~~~rcof a:!:~
Aet 11
P&iat.ina Scene- (at Swarthmore)
d Cb
Boll
oruJ.
· et an
H. Levinson, Yamane, Harden;
Deliriu_m
Coliege Show
Show to Be Gf. .n Twice
Swarthmore will come to Ha•·
erfonl on Friday night, when
tbe abow will be given at Roberta Ballot 8:16p.m., and B ..erfonl will co to ~more on
S.turda7 nlcht where tlle ohow
will have ita second and lut
performance. '1\ieketa will be
aold to outaiden aVthe door on
the nichta of the performance.
Arranee.menta ha•e also been
made to aeU ticket& to tlle atudenta in tllo next few doyo.
AD ~keto will be aold at
Jl.lO and tlle money earned .
from their aalo will be 1>1ed to
pay for reparations of damage
eou..d to both eoUecea at tho
Umo of the celobrsted raldl.
The quota of Baverfonl CoUoce,
with regard to theae repara-
Kato, Lone, Steefof.
•
.....,.
j
ventured
ne•::::gJ
,-..-
t'Aiit
r wo
• 'll'......._y, llay 11, 1NI
DAVI!RPORD NB'II'S
Eight R and R Girls to Leave for Ge~y;
Post .W~ World-->.
Morley Urges Charity in
.
Haverford News
F ounded F•bruaf'J' U. U Ot
f.Jtlo1: WILLIAM H . CtuaT1NU
Bttdlrtlt M:nr•t.u: 4..._f.KCI 0 . Snuu
S/'O" J f./Jior: NATtcAN J. Z~I'LU..
Nnu E.Jilom Al fred 0. Croumln, Robc-tt P. R.odtr, Matti&~
Sandrn. Joho T. Whiunaa.
£1ttor: Man.in J. Oppeol.rimrt.
Nnn AuorUim Jamn F. Ad.1.nu, Jr., J ollo N. 1Lwtrr~ kobcr·t
P. Parro. M~nlo $q;al. joha A. $tOM.
A}.·,..,;
S~tW Au«Uin:
/
Commends Work l1 So u to all'ord the Haver- !Will Aid. Return
fo·r d-Swarthmore abow the Of Slave Workers
Done by Forum;
crut.est -lble eo•erara,
the NEWS Ia thla week d.,
On Continen~
Students Speak
l!;.ti;.~tt:
Jolao BardtJcr, Juliw Jtatc:Mn. D. Bud
,_,...,~
S#'Or/1 AIJ«uln: 'C"J ii.am P. LrkC't, II, Y ali1to F. Bow·
unh, U, Frlftc:iJ A. On-it, Jr.
Alwrlhi•l M•a..ttt: Bcoj.a.min Colll.ru.
Cirr-t~l•liolf M•u&n:
M~nrcw E. Akoldt.
Clrnll•llolf AJJorU/rJ: Matthew $. Cncll, hue Lrccu.
Phot•&r•,hk 1\JJoci.tt:
Charla
a.
Moore.
br tM nuda ~r of Hnufcwd Cotlcat ...utr
t.h.routbowl tAt aLJ.dc-mic rcw. Prio tcd br tao. Atdmoft
Pfun.i.a.a Compl.nf, 4t R.iru..o.bouc Placr, Atdmorc. Pa.
rw~JUhcd
Entcrtd u tcCOnd-clus auuc.r J.t tM Ardmore. Pa.. Poat
wadu Ac1 of ~c-., Awpn H, UU.
06tc.
In charco of thl.s loSDe: Al.f red D. Gr-•an
Aui Wiedersehen
AFTER TWO YEARS of training men and women for Relief and Reconstruction work in Europe and an equal period
of trying to ha\'e these men and woman placed in posltionJ
where aueh people are imperative, Profeubr Douglas V. Steert
and his staff a re finally seeing fi.nt fruit.
Three dlfrerent types of unit.a have been in the R. &. R.
progrnm alnce ita inception in the winter of 1948. ·Unsympathetic
ftction by the Federal Government prevented the flr1t two from
~ompleting more than one tenn of the coune. It · was · only
when units composed a lmost entirely o r women were rec.ruited
that plana could be made with any ceNinty more than a few
wuks a head. Moat or the memben or the memben of the first
women'a bnlt, who completed their course last December, are
now engaged in social ~·ork of various sort.a in Mexico and Porto
Rico, ns well as in this country.
The unconditional surrender of Germany has lclt the tra~ic
problem of displaced persons. It will be as Junior Admlnistra·
tiva AUII'It.nnLa in the Dis placed Persona Scc:tion of the United
Natlons Relief und Rehabilitation Administration that several
o! the girl• from the present unit will go to Germa.ny. This work
is vital in the reconstruction of EurOpe, and it requires people
whh t he kind of training that these girls have had at Haverford.
This is not to1s.ny that t hey would not bettt:r be used by an
ngency like the F riends' Service Committee: UNRRA has been
riddled by power politics and hamstrung by the u1ual Potomac
r ed tape, or which there have been bumper crops in the past few
yenra. It would be fnr better for Europe and f or the American
tnxpn)•er if this relief work had tfte ty'pe of manngcment gh•en
by llerbl'rt Hoover nfler the lnst wmr. But it is doublful if there
is sufficient npprcciaLion of the situntion in Washington f or
these girl_, to risk wniting. UNRRA is going to net in Europe,
no mutter how incompetently and sloppily. Private ugendes
have no n.!'Jurance or nny f reedom or action as yet.
Th~ XEWS c.onl!ratul:nes Profenor St~ro and his staff on
the fine manner in which the R. & R. Program has been con·
ductt'd. If the product.s of this training nre uSed sensibly, they
\\;II pro\·e in\•aklllb1e in repairing t he phy.slt:al ~and moral de\·asta·
tion ol the European wn.r . We shttll be sorry to ne the girls
lerl\'<'; they hn,·e added 3 grent dent to Hfe at Haverford. In
their new jobs in Germany. we wish them c\•en• .success.
" Wet l'nint" in Roberts
.
"
.
t.h
,
h u 1 h
T c 1 10l enrd round e Mtun Line. wu Bred Aprll 7 at.
3 n. m. when n Swnrthmore delegation \'l&ited the Haverford Col·
ltogc Cnmpua, nod attempted to decorate Lho aamo with paint.
Crhn reprisals followed within ten daya when tolgbteen Ha verford
st.nlwart.s t"etu.rnc:d the doubtful com.plimenL On totaling the ~ill
for damages. u. was fo~, to the dt.Smay of both student bochea,
~bat somebody was gomg to have to pay and pay and pay. A
the
cessation o! hostilities. wae decla~, and the memben
s tudent councill o.f both colle~a met under their respective flags
brotherly love. The agreeof truce in the env~na of. the citY
ment reached.at thas meetmg batted t.he pre11ea of the 'Haverford
NEWS . There wu goiog to be a show.
The Haverford.Swarthmore Variety Show will be held .May
18 in Roberta Hall and May 19 In Swarthmore'• Clothier Hall
•
Both colIere• h ave poo1ed their Anny<Navy-and.Marine depleted
resourc:ea. The c.omedy bas been writ ten, produced, and will be
acted solely by the etudent 'bodlea of both lnotltutlono. When tho
eurtaln iON doWn for the fut time on May 10, It will brine to a
eloae the last performanee of.one of the most otrancely motinted ohowa the theatre baa aeon In a lonr time.
The NDWS abould like to~ Ita thank.. aDd eonrrata1allono to thoae who are malrinlr thla obow puulble, aDd to hopa
that In the. not too dl.st4nt fUture, meh a obow will beeome an annual tradltlOJl...to the two CTO&t I_Ditltutlona wbleb ·have.been ..,.,h
·
bttter rlvalf for to lo~.
of
of
.
Lut Sunday neni.Dc, the
lnter·Falth Forum ruumed ita
aetivitiM with a Prayer Meeting in a~rdanee with Prui·
dent Truman'a V-E Proclama·
tion. 'l'he speaker of the eve-ninl' was Prealdent Felix M..
Morley. Two mlnloterial otudents, Robert C. Good and David
Johnaon, offerfl<l a pi'IJtr and a
abort addn>aa rupeetiYOiy.
After openluc hla talk with a
commendation of the alma of
the Inter-Faith Forum, Dr. Mor·
l~y went on t.o empba.ajs.e the
ne«uity tor cooperation and
eharity In poet war national aDd
lnte.rD&tionol relatlono. IPresldent Morley aelected a text ap..
propriate to the oeeulon, I
Corinthian& 8, In wbleb P>aul
uy·• · "Knowledge p~eth a·p,
but charity edifteth.." JohDeoa
revealed the need for opirltua1
plonninr. If the meehanleel procents of the peat.e a.re to be re..
aUud,
On Sunday evenlor, May 20,
the Forum will have u its
speaker Swami Nllthllananda,
who will talk on the ftnal alma
of Hlndulam. All student. and
faculty membel'l are invited to
·
atund.
Payro Elected
IRC Pres.ident
At a meeting held Thunday
C\'ening. Ma)' 10, In Govern·
ment House. Robert P. Payro
was elected preeldent of t.M
International Relatlona Club for
tbe year 194~6.
William H. Chartener, current
president. and David E. Long,
secretary, wi11 retire at the. ex·
piration or the preaent term.
Profe11or Edmund H. Stinne.,
who remains as faculty advisor
for the eoming ausion, enter·
t&ined the group at the Straw
following a d iaeuuion of the
curren·t. national and Intern•·
tiona) political s tructure. One
oC the matn toplea of the meet·
ing was the et!'eet the present
changes In thi administration
have had on the current national
scene. Thl.s meeting f onnn.Uy
clOI<'d the weekly diacun ions
held by tho joint bodies f rom
Haverford and Rosemont Col·
leges.
::~!t
'iOno llmltlnc
our ediiDrial
comment& to two colu.tllMy a
mon wbleb will he beartll:r
appreciated by the enttn ad·
minlatratlon and tac.u.lty.
ElcM meml>en of Bawr-
~ord'a
ReeoD&tnoet!oo aDd Be-
lid Ulllt ba'N" M ........t ap..
polntmaot. from the Ualtod Na-
tioDI Rellaf aDd Rabai>Wtatioo
(UNBBA),
I A.dmlnlotratloo
"hieh plaeoo them La U... for u
lmmedlat. ahem trallll.q JIH!ocl
in tbl.sfeountry, followlq whleh
Summer Term I i!i:: ~~Lot-::: :t::
with the e....tlon
Of Two .Months suddenly
b.oatllitleo
eon"-t oow upon
riP!
Opens June 25 eumlnatlon thenqalred.
elc'bt
I
of
La Ew<>pe and
only
pua1nc of
I
a~
the
ph~
All
have been I.Dt.rrl-.d by u
The oummer aualon will opao UNBBA rtpreHDt&U.. ud
on ~une 25, offerJ.nr 22 coUJ"Hi ha1'e met the ap and other redonttg a poriocl of two montha. quiremente.
To a.-t lJUNdlat41y
~::.-:.:s~~ LDHe~~Cad~
Tboee """'IY!nc the appo!ntbury, Meldrum, ~:rder, Wylie,
Kell:r; Pfnndt, Comfort, Oak- ments are Ruth A. Andanon,
ley, Fou, Baob.am, Pep!nok;r Nancy L. Cunalnabam, Batt:r
K. Freybof, Eloisa Gec~My,
and Mn. AMDIIo.
All elauea will meet live ~;,' :;~ey,~n;e.,{'·.~
~~!j a week unluo otherwiae Wendell w. WIW.mo. They will
Maih. 1 wUJ meet two eon- r<>port almoat lmmedlatly upo~
aeeutlve bonn In the mort>~n¥· suceeaoful eompletlon of the
Fren<h 2 and Spanish 1 tw~ phyaleal examination to Waohone in~n !or a abort orie.ntatlon
boun tn the mominc
La the afternoon. wblle GermAn eoune at the UNRRA tralnlnc
1 will meet one bou.r In the aehool In Collece Park, Mar:r·
momlnc aDd one hour La the land.
~ollowlnc thla brlaf trai.DLDa
afternoon an aeeeuory hour
lj'_;;:~r th~:.!"tratl~ ~1a"t
bannc atlu to be arranae<L
Aa U.ted In the aehedule of ante to uaembly eaoten La
couneo ~,_ted by the Dun'a Gv-many under the dilplaced
Offlee, Bi~llcal IJ~ratur.~ Ia penona aeetlon of UNRRA.
and 6b, B1olon 2 and .Ca, Chem- Their work there will c:ontl.at of
is try S, 4, 4, alJ .one-term sum- aicllnc' those non-German war
mer c:ouraea, Enrllah b and refugees and at.ve taboren,
l2a, Fren~ 2(a&b), German transplanted from their homel_(a&b). H11tory 14b, Mathema- • lands. to r<>turn onee apln. The
ties 1 and S, Phllooophy 6b and Red Croas baa recently lnereued
2la, Physico 1a and 8b, Payeh- Its J ormer eatlmate of the nvmol~gy Ia aud Spanlab 1(a&b) her bf aueh penons from
10,000,000 to 18,000,000.
will be offered thJa• aumme.r.
Workero Needed
All atudent. ar<> expeeted to
The sudden and ac:ute need
take three c:ounes or their
equivalent plua Pbyoleal Eduea- for people in tbla ..rvJee baa
tlon. No cutting will he aJ. put pM~oure on UNRRA to
lowed to the aummer cl.aues find workera, for it Ia impoa-
aJ
will ~\~ ~;Jie'f'ortot~:kl':n~i.~
and Thunday D>eet!nc
probably take place In the afternoon aa 1a c:uatomary. It is
expeeted that an utimated numstudents wiU be here
be.r of
th11 aummer, with a amall minority of uppercl.Aumen and a
comparath•ely large number of
ffi!Uiremento. It lo beeause of
tbU that Baverford'a Reconatru~tion and Relle:f aroup ~as
so
!res h men.
~b~rcui~ar~~~t!r:r~:tu:~:i~~
ing in !orelgn languages and
special area atud!H aa well as
o'ther fields of study baa e:1pe.
dally qualifl~ them for tho
poaitlono waiting to be filled.
Thoae who aN~ leavina have
I
....~r.:i:; ·~~
French Newspaper Collection'39 ~~~~~~~~~h
here, and It It conceivable that
-'~ •
·T renfUf
other appolntmeuts mar be
ln A ugust ,
nOWS
S'L
!ortbeomlng.
Professor Lourenee Wylie of
the Haverford French Depart·
ment hu a diaplay of French
newapapen now in the libraey.
1\lr. Wiley waa in Franc.e at
the outbre.nk of war in Europe,
nnd fOr hlatorleal aouvenirs he
bought. nt leut one copy of all
the important Parisian papers
during the last week of August,
1939, after which, aa you may
Russian aympathles, as well as
avid anti·Nasbm. ·
Other papers ahow widely
divene politlc.al viewa, far
more extreme than American
papers, amona which the Heant
publicatlona aro conatdoted ex:.
treme. Pape.rs varied f-rom the
Natlonali1t. nnd Royallst "L'Ac·
Uon Franealu" to the SocialiJt
"Le Pof)ulalre," to the , ultra·
~:f~~ ~pe':rab=gcl~ty ~= ba~~
;;e~::t•·;~d':~~~afu:
varlou1 trtnda of political and financlen.
thought then pJ"CCent in ParU, As a refruhln~t deviation from
and for that matter, fn FTanee serio~ poHUcal thought,. ,the
collection lnc.l udes the u.tineal
as a whole.
The date of reporting at the
Colleae Parle training a<:.bool
yet for
ha.s not been aet u
Wendell W, WUHams, while
Betty Freyhof is to report
on May 26 and tho rest are
scheduled to report on Ptlay 18.
Fay G. Calkina and Sa.rab C.
Cary of the Ienior unit. wbtch
completed the HaHrford course
laa{ December, have alto been
appolnted t~ aimUar poaltfons.
C ['I_ C '-- J
0 .ege au:nuar
'"J~~n::ut~~!~ WednNCiay, May 16
elaima of im'mlnent Rua•lan ag· Traclc Meet, !Jiaverford vs.
grestlon upon France· the George and Haverford Schoola,
11
a 4:00.
L'ds
humorout paper
Muelle," wbleh demonotrat.. Friday May 18
·
•
French humor; uLe NouveUea
Lilteralr.~o.'' a oort of critical ·Baoeblll pme, Haverford n.
li_terary..mac-sine: and uwatch," IWett Cheater, 8:80.
tlie Freneb equlval<!nt of "Life.• ::::rfo'fr4~&more. Show,
rto • • . · ·
~ cblldr<>n'a comle maculne Is
~~d-.:1 ~~~\:~Jl!!"taadM~: Satorday, May It
Nelchborboocl
leo. The younc beroeo of this Swarthmore
magulne, "Le Camarade," were Traek Meet, 8:00•.
It not for their. Communl.st .9anday May ,.
th~nd~ Inter .'Faith Forum, "Final
~e~~ ~ ::. ~="':!:•
of J ack Armotronr Alms of Hlndnl.sm", 7:80.
both are now heine printed. eov 1
.
n Annie.
Tbe two papert abo!' olmo• or
fo;rrl\l~:';, ':!."~m:,a~i
pro.F..clat pape.rt, the Ant
with a circulation of 260 000
and the 1econd with a el~a·
tion of 480,000. The editorials
and even the newa articles In
theoe two publleatlono obow
clearlz antt-Britiab and anti•
~\WI an prejudlee. , Slnee the
Uberetlon, both papen"J>an
dla~~~~te" and "Ce Solr,"
lneluded La the eolleetlon, were
the ehlef orpna of the Froneh
Communist movement. Altboncb
1
:."tS:b•
";:f'}:•
~' JL\Y,llllPOitD NJnn -
W..tnooda7, Mar 11, lNI
College .Has 26
C3.sualties· ,
War
Haverford CoUeKe;-
,
aceordl!lc
the recorda of the. Alumni"
~fti<:e aa of. V-E day, Mar 8
has had twenty_.lx war·
eaaua1:
ties in Jailed,·•· wounded and
tm ~':..~~ . ."·,
tni!sing:
· Alumni· Fund Contributions Cary, '92, Dies
Alumni Fund
Tbe number of eootrlbuton
- lo the ,AJwsUll Fond drive
puaed tile live hundred marlr.
thla ""'· Tho to~ N of
·Hay 11:
Contrlbul>o~
Total-486,340.13
,).,..,.., \ ..._
_
.o....:m. Offa:e Rfl'Liiu>.ts -·
Frando- G...
ltll . '
.
Capt. laa• A. B0..pWD. In
the Medleal Oorpo of the 9"Dlted
sates Army, died AprD 10
t944 In aD autO aeeldeot ui
Grte'nlalld.
•
lost • lee in eetlTe Mnlc..
1115
A,, ___ :
l"UUU1Dl
Le•-
~~~:u'j~lo~a
Ad_. ______ ·.
- _
~
·•
..-:-:--....
•
The Alllllihl OIBce wlahea to
1...-zi the bome and bD&IneSI
addreuee of the foiJ.owln& &v·
erfordi&Jll:
1H'7
Ho-rd H. Sboemalr.er.
JMt
Dr. Fredtrlek R. Tarlor
1118
.Robert W; Moore. .
• ~!%t
AnBW' S. Bawthom.
~ H. Zoolr..
Howard B. &c-r.
John F. Hellahon.
Albert B. Zintl.
. PTt. Pul H. W...._tar, a
, bel'J of a tank c!eotzo1or
111 01
roup1
killed in Germanr
1
November
2!1, 1H4.
lNI .
Robert E. 1Aw1a, AJ1.C, died
NO\·ember 26, 1H8, in a plane
arcident near Port Moruby,
New Guinea:
lta7
.
Flying o.- Jaa• R. Hac·
risOn, .lr.; Royal CanadiiUl Air
Fo!'(e, was killed over G.:rmany
O<tober, 1843.
ltl8
Daniel H. Peaort. a clvlllan
engaged In ,..,. -rk, dled In a
plane er. .h Februarr 11144.
JIH
Lt. Geo<Je W.
.-ounded with bla paratrooper
rroup, died In .t.l!e eraah of hll
hospital plane m the North At!antic betw~ leeland and N:-·
loundland 1n July 1944.
·
lNf
"*'
·-,_~ :r
ttiS
Clifton 14. Boekatoee.
lohn B. Clllatopbor.
V. Putnam Korean.
Charlea T. N~oloon, Jr.
Clarence B. Watldna.
l ta&
Doucla. H. Campbell.
Chester R. Bali', Jr.
William H. Vyor.
Samuel S Stratto:>.
Irvin& TeWnB:, Jr.
Alumni Notes
a
Ar=
lost on the USS Langley, alrcrnlt tender sunk by the lapa.
19Z5
Lt. Staaler s. DiaJaoold wu
Dr. Erie G. Ball, auoclate
killed in action July 2i, 1944.
pr<>feseor
of
blolog~al
cbom·
He was eo-pilot of a B-17,
at Harvard University, Ia
whieh went down in the North
Se> off Great Yarmouth, Eng- giving a aeries of lectures at
the Sebool of Medicine of the
l>nd.
John T. Hoffman was wound- Univenlty of BrazU In Rio de
ed in Belgium when his jeep Janeiro, where he will direct
!'<ileareh in .cellular te~plratlon.
h:t a mine.
)lldahlpman Edward L Kohn, Hit trip Is . under the joint
auoplces
of the Brazlllan Gov1!SNR, wu reported m.i aainc In
ernment and tlre Department of
action.
Sgl. Norman D. Southcate State iJI+.Ihe United States.
wa$ rf:ported misaitl.l' by the
1940
War Department aftar'l, the Bat.
Ll. J oha ~1. p.ndley, Jr., and
tie of the Bulge.
.
1941
Enal1n Wilfrid L. SlmjnonB
wns repo-rted mining in the Pa- March 26, 1945.
cirlc theatre.
• 1941
1942
Rev. Eugene Botelho has
Lt. David J. ChambllsB waa
reported killed November 26, changed his nddresa from El
Hl-13. in Europe.
. Dorado, Hanus, where he was
• Sgt. Jam.. Phlneaa !lalfll. reetor· of Trinity EpiJCopal
Chun::h, to Lawrence Hall, 4833
II. was killed l.n France.
Nort.h Francisco Avenue, Chi·
1943
11
Home for
John Bu.nllleJ received_ an cago, IUinois, a
honorable ditcharge - from the Boys."
1942
;\!urine Corps beca~e of mal11rin c·ontraeted In the Bouga.inLt. Frank S"eetaer and Ll.
\"illc eo.mpa\gn.
"Bubbles'' Smith, '.C.t, are liv·
1.1. Edmund J. Lee waa re- ing in the a.ame hotel in LonllOrted m1p ing in Burma in don.
(·914 aljter Jlllrachuting. !rom
hl; Flying Fortre.ss, which later! J ohn Da,..lo ThoiiiJIOn grad·
trashed.
.
u_ated from Princeton Theologil',·t. John G. Manb wo.s eal Seminary in Mareb and was
ordained at PltUburgb in April.
wounded in action.
He Ia going to th1! Preibyte rian
1944
Ll. Ha.rold B. Belveeton,-Jr:, ~liosion Station at Metlakatla,
WAS reported by German aue Alaska, a'hortly.
thoritiC$ to have died Sapteme
1945
lh·r 2, 1944, in a prisoner of
Sgl. Oforles A. Shields Is In
wt~r camp.
·1945
the Philippines with a mobile
Lt.. William J. Bamea, Jr., r adio squadron. Be hat been
a pilot, waa killed July 12, 1944, receiving the NE.WS regularly
over France.
and Ia delightod with the record
Georce Bartllolomow """'lved of the baiketball team.
~ ~~~ :01:,"i:!',!lo J:,~~ S 1/c Vernon M. Root "Write•
1• 1944 ·
from a Sooth Paclfie Island that
'B.~ K. Ferae waa wound· he Ill awaiting an aselgnment
l'd in 11144 In lila knee. by a ahell aa a quartumaater on a ahlp
fragment.
. ·
. or an adv~oee island bese. .
LL Jam• HeCraadr Hutoa.
1948
Jr., a ftgbter pilot, waa killed · S lie WllllaJa H. Miller and
'" the ~ while aorving on s lie FriDk n.-a. Hopldu
the eiCOrt carrier Na1oma Bay. ..., otudylng for Radio Training
Ma~k L. ~rqtat. lr~ waa in the Slme bDlldlnc. Their
drowned Deeimber 26, J.U4, addreu Ia High Hanley Sehool
after parachuting .from hla 2936 W"eel Polk Street, Cb~..;
plane foU~ a lt:rallnc raid u Illinoll.
on J a - t:tfinc•
~ 1/c 1llchard 14. ~Pte. G-.. Nlddla waa wrltea that he expect. to .Wt
wounded In German7 Febru&r7 the COllege In a f.,.. weeko. Tbe
19,. 19415•
Collece Commonlty Ia expected
ASTP•
1o tDrn otlt at the PAW atatlon
. 1101rl.rcl D. Saftp waa 1dlled eo maue 1o &TNt one of the
'" aetlon nearV.&oo-the wilt- fw atlntron of G-t Laket
trn front.·
·
boot trainlna'·
lotry
!!~· J~h~:r. L~d~~u~. ~r:
0
PAGB TBU B
A1 of ~pril 27, 1945, ·th~ Alumni Fund had received a total
of f86,449.13 from 60S eonmbutlono, <>< over 72 per cent of Ito
i'oal of $60,000.
C1uo M. .bera Coatri.batora
1881
•
2
1882
4
1
1J!M
8
1
188i '
4
2
1885
7
2
188ll '
1887
1888
2
8
9
10
13
0
8
3
18
4
u
6
19
13
_18
18
7
1
4
1889
1890
1sll1 .
8
o
ISM·
22
2
8
1899
u
'
11100
1901
t902
1903
1904
1906
1906
1907
28
25
82
. 20
31
8
3
7
6
6
11
10
21
e
1908
S8
8
1909
1910
1911
1912
1918
1914
1915
1916
1917
1918
1919
1920
1921
1922
1923
1924
19Z5
1926
1927
1923
1929
1930
1931
1932
1933
1934
1985
1936
1987
1938
1929
1940
1941
1942
19ojjl •
1944
1945
·34
41
39
41
42
38
85
41
7
7
• 8
5
so
so
li
52
12
10
12
12
8
S8
'
62
56
6346
48
61
58
62
58
72
69
75
73
11
74
80
6
7
M
~
8
9
10
11
11
6
13
9
10
77
9
9
8
14
12
12
94
100
82
65
82
77
· 85
82·
106
7
19
8
9
10
18
·26
16
8
,5,ooa.oo
25
12\i
60
Faculty and Ex-Facultr
'
...--,
Membera of tho Class of 'US
have been Informed of the death
of E1bert S. Cary, who died
10.00 In the Unlvenity of Pennsyl6.00 vania Hospital at PhUadelphla
7.00 on Sunday, April 29.
Exeept for a few yean he
60.00
bad served ateadily ainoe 1911
····
as Superin.te.ndent of the Pocono
810.00 Lake Preserve, founded by
1,020.00 loaae Sharpleu and hla aaao225 oo elates. Atcordlng ~ the Jetter
29
<
8
e
1892
1893
1894
1895
18M
181'7
Tolila
Per C.C.l.
60
In Philadelphia
87"'88
80
23
m:oo N':~o!" L.ruw~tesllir~yea~j
zU.OO :: ::~;e a~b0t~':.i~!
22
88
37
2 156 6s many of
the dU!Ieult proble!M
•895:00 :h~!e~ !~~;. connection with
60.00
Ria ability in handline all
270.00 kinds of queationo, euch aa
35 00 forestry, maintenance of equip.
0
8
so
12\i .
14
29
23
200:00
~nd~~':!:::e~l ~~:!'J
130.00 trad ot over 8600 acres, aaved
610.00 the organization thouaanda of
86 00 dollars and enabled -the mem·
8
:u:..
4,210:00
to.~~~~~:pt1':U,~~~t
880.00 Jy auccesaful one.
21
"25.
612.60 Mr. Cary, whose home was in
295 00 Moorestown, New 1eraey, waa
18
86
38
816:00 ~i:~~;en~r~~b_er H~ t~e.:o;
5,815.00 member of the faculty at West145.00 town Sebool until he became
760.00 associated with tbe ~kea Pre-
22
21
21
17
20\i
12
12
82
2i
480·00
b:~e~r HthewPhllade~~l: Sk~:
200.00 ing Club and Humane Society
95.00 tor man7 )Years and served sev.
95.00 era! terms on the board of di-
1•035·00 recJ?:S~on, Egbert S. Car y, Jr.,
324.00 was recently elected Superin·
1,415.00 tendent o·f the Preserve, his
1485.00 father being retained u Secre·
so
22
12
11
12
12\i
15
20
22
0
'260.00 taFfU:e r~l-r:~i=r. on Ma)• 2
161.00 were attended by a large num·
380.00 ber of his friends, represent&·
182.00 tive of hi.a aequalntante! at
250.00 ~~;~w~nd 5p~:~o l!.\v."'f,%~
278.00 aerve.
276.00
He is survived by his widow,
618.00 ~· Elizabeth Cary; his dau,;_~·
· is
180.00 ~~. ~~be~ (.);~, J~~~d
110.00 aeveral grandchildren.
148.60
109.50
0
19
12
23
11
14
12
12
b;
u7.oo,Comdr. H. Harman
Serves on Carrier
215 00
·
198.00
167.00
275 00
·
147.00
269.00
160.00
385.00
220.00
200.00
.288.00
689.00
693.50
415.00
65.00
11
20
16
16
7
19
9
14
12
23
81
20
6
j·manCommander
Harvey J. Ha r·
is now l!len ·ing aboard nn
aJrcraft carrier. On the ume
earrier is Lt. J. Patrick French,
'39, who was aboard the Hornet
during the DoolitUe r8id over
Tokyo.
Commander B arman
was f ootball coach at Haverford
!or eight :rcnn.
After leaving Haverford in
1929, he worked ns coach at
the Univenity of Penn.sylvania
and at Rutgers. His succeuor
at this college, Roy E. Randall,
is now a captain in the Marine
Corps a t Wa!hington and Lee
tJniversity.
(Non~Havorford)
925·00 .1 !as~0~~dj~br ln~~h:'~a~n wh~!
New England, Washing.
usigned to the University o!
ton, D. C., and Pittsburgh
Iowa. His post wa.s taken O\'er
Alumni Associations
70.00 ~·hen he left by Lieutenant ComA nonpnouo
'"
18.50 mander A. R. Middleton, '27. Commander Harman write.s
In Memory of President Iaaac Sharpless
200.00
that he is getting only flve
Note: 1913 and 1917 also s upport Annual Sebolarablpa of $126 hours sleep· a night in his presa.r id '160, teJpeetl.vely.
'
·
ent a.ssjgnment. He also states
E.. Parry and Co. ·
In Armed Forces
Sgt.
Edw~
that the average civilian does
not realize what a lOng hard
war is yet before ua.
Scarlet • Garnet
C..liowJ , _
r..,
1
,...I E.Dies
-H. White, '85,
After Dlness
' Owen Patty, a irroup b f Haverford boya
'S6,. 1s one of six aona of Jud&<~ visited Swar.thnlore's plctDr~rge Gowen Pany of Com- esqtle campua and left It even
mon Pleaa Court No. 1 of PhUadelphia now In the aorv!Ce.
Sat. !Parry lo attaclled to
Seeond Army beadqoarten. He
0
10
Ia ~~!:~t:t::O
hla dlat!nctlon ·are Dt. Comdt;;.
~rge Goweil Pany, a veteNl!
of · the Ita"llan and North
1
!t. !'b:..ra
~ U"sJ:,
=
~.th~So~
Pac:lfie; Major Fraad.a Fox
Pany, a Marine veteran · of
GD&daleanal; Lt. John Colllna
Pany; USNR, who toolr. part In
the Guam aaaaDlt,- and OpL
Stephen .Parry, a p~trooper.
more pietDreoque when they departed: . The upahot of the busl·
neaa wu a lim for $1,000 whleh
Ia gelng to be paid by fundi
ra!oed by thO muol<al eomedy
to.J>e clven thla week-end. And
thno wlli ena · another chapter
in the tenae and ueltlng c1nuna
of aa..rtord ... s,rartbmore,
w.hen we all lland on the atepo
of Roberto after the ahow, pat
our friendly vala on the baek
tid beerDy
"So ion• tel
a
•
_
.. •
•
lo
next tlmel
Word haa 1>een received that
Elias Henley White, '8.5, dled
!n Sewtember 1944, •t West
Beach, Florida.
His death
came after an Ulneaa of eev·
eral ye.ara.
Hr. Henley's whereabouts
have been unknown to hla c:laas·
mateo for a considerable period
of time. N...,s of his death
ca- after membe"' of bla elaas
had . heeD aeeklng hll addteJa
for the past ten yean, aec:ord·
ing to a 'letter to the NEWS
from Harrlon C. MorrU, aecree
tarr "for the ClaM of '86.
f"AGB JPOUK
llAVBRPORD !fBWS
W..,_..y, May 1e. ltCS
Scarlet Scores First Against P. M. C.;
Fords Third in . · ~~~:><~f~~~.~Er~~>~
~
17
Drop Second to Elizabethtown 12-8 Four Way Meet (1Ep);
~..,.;,.,
.....u.,
x.w...
2 Wltl~); a Doucta.
.On May 7 the Haverford nine
May 9 at Ch..ter, Penn't.h
·t h
(Ep).; 4 Thomaa (H)~·n.,.
1
met their third defeat of the [eh. h D
the Have.r.:ford baseball lc.. of~Canp~ Bobu s.t!r ":h; 28;t~ •L~
x"'
.
season and the second at the
Ig owned aylvania
.
.&lTliO~
1
hands . of the Elizabethtown
team bed their ftrst taste"' v~- H~erlord aplkemea man~ (iW•); 2 Fiahar ( W) · 3 0.•
baseball team. This time the
tory at the expense of a Penn- to but squeeze. in u a poor third (:W); • Sanden (GA). Dist.
score was Eliubethtown 12, By Racqueteers
sylvania Military CoUep nine. i n th~•~tt,te~:eet~~ 87' tOW'.
.
Haverford 8.
<Wilen the dUll hed settled the boWednte
~w
m- llallllhoc lbr~IEp: )I SBoFu~
"1
On
Ope
tl
0
1..
't
'
Fords Score First
In t.he flrat three innings the
&arlet showed their best 90r!ormance of the !SeMOn, paced
by the play of Marvin Sept,
newly installed ea~her b~t the
team seemed to fade later m the
game.
.
The Fords s~rted off :he fint
inning by scormg !our t1mes on
hit$ by Kato, 'Moses, and Segml
and two errors by Eliza beL':·
town. In the later halt ot the
inning nn Elizabethtown score
wa8 stifled when Segal threw to
Knto, at third, to catch the ru:tner ofT "\be base. In the s~eoud
inn!ng H_av~r!ord . contmu~d
their first mnmg dri\'C and th1s
time droye over three more
runs. These run!5 we;e all ea~ned nnd were scored v1a four h1t.B
by Steefel, Ka_to, Clayton ~nd
Ryan. The Eht.ab.etht<!"'ll nme
was held scoreless m th1.s frame.
In the third inning th.e Haverford team started o!l 1ts down~
ward grade, when Ehz.abetbtown
rephlced ita pitcher, Whitacre,
and put in Markey in his place,
who had defeated the Have.rford
team two days before.
Ma rkey Credited with Win
A!
h' H
f d
ter t IS, • aver or nev~r
seemed to h:t •!> strld~ and :1
wasn't hll the ntnth l.nru.ng that
they were able to push acrou
another run. .Elizabethtown, on
the other hand, set the pace by
scoring four ~imes in the third
in,;;;ng onbone hit, tb~r. errn':
~Teachers"8:fso :ored ~o runs
in the oixth innlnc, one in the
seventh, four in the eighth,
which clinched the game aad
once more in the ninth i~lng.
Elinbethtown picked up tbese
on nine hits assorted errora, and bates on 'ball• given up
by Bernstein, t.he pitcher.
.Credit for the Elliabethtown
win goes to 'Markey,' who gave
up ten hits, three bases on balls,
arid sh"uck out five 'Foro....
Haverford
ab r h e
Steefel
..... ....5 1 1 0
Kato ·
··· · 5 2 4 • 6
Moses ... .. ... ··· ....... 6 1 0 0
Clnyton
........5 2 2 1
Ryan
...... 4 1 1 0
runs
g~~!
... .. ::. ~1
The Haverford College tennia
team won t he first tournament
of the season by 0 defeating the
Lehigh University n.~eteera
on Saturday, May 12, Wlth a 7-2
victory. Althou.gh ~e day was
windy, the Maln -L1nera were
easily able to take five of the aix
aingles seta and to lose only one
doubles match.
J h
w·108 Fl t Match
o IliOn
ra
.~Dave Jehns~n started _off' the
v1ctory by qu1ckly coppm¥ the
firat match in two set.s .. Hls opponent. Bruce. Hinle1n, gave
feeble competition m the fi~t
set, a!ld m the, seeon~ J ohnson s
supenor playmr.- showed the
numbers at 8-6. Bob C!eyton
g_ave up t~e only defeat 10 the
s mgles ....~th the .scores of t~e
two. sheu bot\ be:~g
e
Leh1~ man .s ow. g ,
orm
desp1le the h1gh wmd. Malcol!fi
10
Camer~n won the next match
th_e mmimum n~mber of sets
With a 6-2 ma rgm.
Harley ~ross also ehalked .up
another tr1.umph when h~ eaaJly
':.!i ?
det~ted h1s ~pponent With ~1,
~-2 scores. Bill H!l!Tis, playm~
10 :u:be:ic~voryepot!lti:b~ bs:~:t
an
· r·
't.h
by Wlllnmg two .seta Wl .acoru
of 6-1 and 8-4. Dan OliVler, Iabor:ing under hia opponent's fast
aerve, "Won the last of -the aingles by taking the third set 6-S.
Olivier was able to take the first
set 7-5, but the Lehigh racqueteer copped tbe seeond· by a 3·8
score.
•
OM Deableo Team LoeN
Johnson and Clayton autrered
the only defeat in the ~oubleo.
rrhis m~tch .was very cloae with
the Mom ~men loslnr the ftrat
4-6 and wtnning the second aet
with a 6-8 score. The deciding
t el resulted in hard-fought competition, but t.he Lehigh Brown
and White manapd t<> cop the
set by a 12-10 score.
c~~e a~rG~o~:~!c.i:h Mc:Y':;
and Smyth. wu quickly won in
the ftr~t two sets by scores of
6-4 and 6-1. J im J ohnson and
Monty Alenick copped the Jut
match by winning their sets 6-4
and 9-7.
Mrun
. Li nen were 8 h ea d 10~
, -~t
the end of ~lx innings; the_pme
was ohortOned ~auae of - the
time.
Fint Win in Four Starta:
~Haverford hungry for ita first
Y
•
0
...,........
(Ill).;
2 Wh te '
;
"'"'•
(,Ep) • • Abronakl (f1p). o· t.
11
18' 78-4.". .
100-Jd. claolw1 Glenn (GA)·
2 MacLean (Ep) ; 3 Jaeo~
(GIA) · c Sharpe {IEjl).
10.8 a~.
•.
•
2.20-)'d. MP: 1 Vedova (H)·
2 Tbomaa (Ill); a Sharpe (.Ep) ~
4 MacKean (Ep). Time 24.3
aee.
Ja.-elln throw: 1 ~arrison
(tW). 2 Dew (W). a Cook mill
(!Ep); 4 JtiU (Ep). ' Dlst. t 34.a•.
,. l .. m.Jle rlln: 1 Zinetti ('Ep}•
2 Coney ( 1W); 3 Thatcher (W);
4 Carter ( GA). Time 6 min,
13.4 sec.
880~yd. daah: 1 Williami
(.Ep); 2 MacCarthy (Ep);
Thatcher (W): 4 Carte.r (CA).3
Time 2 min. 19.7 see.
Pole nult: 1 1>ougl!lS (Ep).
Hume (Ep). ~ Hooser (CAl; 1
Murray (1W ); Sanders U:l);
Glenn (G.A). ~Height 9' ou.
<&40~yd. d..,_: 1 Hewson (Ep};
2 Glenn (QA); 8 :MaeCartby
(Ep); 4 Cox {W ). Time 67 set.
PottJq U lb. ahot: 1 Sharpe
(!})p) ; 2 Rill (<Ep); S Mat.Keaa
(tEp); 4 Cookman (Ep). Dilt.
ftred
tb
:::::::::::::::::::·::::a
i g ....,.......,
AND
Beary
Haverford, Pa.
CURRENT BOOKS OF ALL
KINDS
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FOR HAVERFORD .COLLEGE
St•u••t tl;# M""' li"M Ovrr ' 0 y,., I
ARDMORE 11!7
••• or initiating•a new subjea fJ/ Neptune
EYezybody eaiots a moment of good-oltU.ted lrie-ocilloess. Suc:h a
moment begio..s at tb~ words ~ • GJ.U. That'a wh1 ' pa~ for
.Coli•«• Preparato,.,.
Boardlna Sdlool t o r
Bo111 MJd Otrt•
W B I 'I' 'r 0 W lf
p~:.:.: ~,~
Ka.latalntd b)' Pllltadel-
1!:-.'!n~~JI:.T- at ..
::.~l~=-=~·c:::~~":,~lm~lv.::za~
COmmUDit7 a etlviUM on a Ul-&eft farm with W'OOdlota
pt.aytrc hktL
,
IA.II:B8
r.
WA.L~,
laJI;e.. MU!I
:-rta.-ol. W......,_ ........ W_..wa, p,..._
~~5HaE~3E~~~BE~~a.~~~~
J. B.
Longaen
4S5 Walnut 8tree1
Pblladelpllla
Greetings, brother... Have a Coca-Cola
E. S. McCawley
&Co~ Inc.
ENGRAVE..R.S
Tart---
1
39 12 12
PRJNTER.S
'!'i,.,
'
\:ictory, peu~ced on _P .M. C, and
Menno, the1r hurler, for t\ve
runa in the initial f rame. Steef
d th'
ff 'tb 0
el sta~te
mp 0 · Wl
.
sharp amgle to le.tt and got to
second on a P.tM. C. error. Bob
Clayton then punched a single
to left scoring Steetel. Kato
then l~orcd on 8 fielders choice
of Ben "Buttercu " Collins.
~05es and Ryan
out b.»t
120-yd. high 1\u_rdle: 1 While
Segal, the next batter, walked, .
filling the bases. Frank Davis, Haverford
ab r h e
the Fords' ftn~t baseman, follow- Steefel .. .... ............. 4 a 1 2
ed ex Joding 8 double to left Kato .. .................-4 2 2 1
~leari:g the bases. At t.h.e end Clayton ..\................. A 1 1 1
of the fi.l"$t inning the score Collins ...................... A 1 1 0
read Haverford five, P. M. c. Moses
....................~2 1 0 0
nothing
Ryan ............................3 0 0 0
Not i.nkin an chances the Segal ...................... ,_2 1 1 2
Main Linersg cam~ ba.ek in the Oavis ........................~2 0 1 0
second inning and scored three Bernstein ..................~2 0 0 0
more times on two errors a aMead ..... ..... .........0 0 0 0 42' 8~".
base on balta, a nd a passed batt,
- - - k!R unalna hJch jna.p: 1 AdroD~
and a hit by Walter Kato.
27 10 7 8 I
(Ep); 2 C. Wllllama (W);
Kato'a hit raised hia batting av- aReplaeed Collins in the sixth 3 Thomu (!W); I Heebink (W).
to 583
hi llest f th 0 P. M. c.
ab r b e Height 6' Hi".
erage · • e g
or
Th
,
~ords. An!>th~r run was added . a1 ...........................4 1 1 8 ~!!iiiii!iiilii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii&i&ii!!Es
m the next tnn.mg on two errora, Beeker ........................4 0 1 0 ~
. ._
a tlelders ebo:ce and a atolen .Andrea ........................4 0 0 1 " - - - DiiJo ·& Co.
base.
. ~~ld~burg ................~
~
D
.
P.M.C.'t OaiJ Tllreat
Forrest
I I 8 -Now
However, in the fift-h, P . .M.C. P~_u.rst ....................8 0 2 1
lnTe811Deata
came to life and offered their Cbu:a:d ........................2 1 0 I 121 8 ru-u. lit. nua.. Pa
only threat by putting toretber !Merino ........................1 0 1 0
four hit., two bases on ballo, ~dy .........................2 1 1 0 I~~~~~~~~~~~
two ftelden choices, and a wild ·
--~~
_ _
pi!A:h f or a total of ab: runs. Re !---~ u.~•• ~7 .~ .!~.~
•·~~"-~-~ m
Three of theae runs were the re- a P ~ •~ """' .II w:~e au. 'loU
-~ 1
suits of a triple by Forrest with
HOPPER. SOLID}.~ A CO.
the bases fulL Pre.;oua to this
Kemboz:o .ana. 8toelt B:lochal>p
4rurlnr P.M, C. had bren unable
INVa'fiiBNT ~
to aoore.
Haverford Pharmacy
100 Walant 8lnat
The scoring ended when BavPHILA.DELPJIIA
~~f~~ Pb~s~hin:e~~~ i'ar:~ !~~ Ettate o1
w. Pr-, P. D.
_ __
a atolen bue. The game wu Ha•e:rford
PIIIMJ'trula
-~ ~
lhe.n ealled at the end of slx innings beca use or the lack of
1!\SURAI'I CE FOIII STUDE~TS
time.
Pteacriptiom
Ute
~1
1Jabllf11
Bernstein Gets Victory
Drugs and Sundriu
nRcplac:ed Mead in the seventh
Broad O•Uoral CoonH . . .
Elizabethlown
ab r h e
8c.bool Lite. Kaaoal Tn.e.aJ..a.
Myers
D ome Eeoooaales. Bbo' W e riL
G 3 3 I
Bo1• • ·• d 0111• t. the I•••
Bucher
3 a 1 o 8ebool
••dn <OO•dU..oe that
Buch
....
6 1 I 0
meet t.he Appro.-ol of the Moel
J. Lcfe\·er
C•re
f• l, DlHrhalootl•• P u . .ta.
5 2 3 0
Endowment, 10%-Acre CamEshleman .
. 4 I I 0
0. Lefever .. ·
2 2 I 0 pus. 25 mil.. from Phlledelphla. 10 mu.. from Trt oton.
Hershey
6 0 2
Whitncre
. 0 . A . ~~~=· A. K.
....4 0 0
Abrkey
4 0 0
o-r•• k ....l. Pa.
1 Bo• 11'7
Ardmore PriDting
Company
....
'""',:;/::
Y
ams.
o3weepln.&ft'HC&'"
tory
was
a prom.iainr
ti.On f rom Episeopal Aeademy
with 79 point.. A •ery younr
but large fo~ of •We.-ttmm
Brown and Wh:tes edpd In at
aeeond with ~ut 32.1/S markera;
Haverford third W1th 16 118 and
Germantawn A cademy fourU!
with 16 1/3.
.
·
Th~ Main .rLinen, ~oming
through only 1D the 22:0 dub
where Vedova and Thomas piek~ up ftrat and second reapee~.
IVely and. in ~e ru:ming broad
courtesy. of Boug: Bour.arth,
sorely m1s.eed the pomts ~auaUy
necumulated ~Y Baker m the
field events~
Summary.
~ ~ ~
d>an. Bernst.ein ehalked up his
Phone Ardaore 1122
0 0 0
~
first VIctory In three attempts,
4 o 0 0 o.tsNta~GflOR.Q.rcou..uz. walking f our and · striking out
2 0 0 0 u,__,
SCHOOL '"""'...,. the same number.
.-....
_..... --······ri•--··=-=·
...........
1
In a Normal Year
.
38 8 10 II 90 Gr aduateo Eater CO Colle(rea I
Mead
&rnstci n ....
nCollins
. . . _ . . . . ,....
" i~ Qx:a.-Cola is sreetcd with a smile io so ma.ay places, on the.
RaJ and o.-crse'U, j ust a.s it is io your home. Jr·'s a happy qm.bol
amoos people who uodersrand the pleaia.o.t ways of lriea<bb.ip.
.
.
IOnuD UNDO AII1'M01m' OP rHI! Coc;..cot..\ COMPANY IY
PluLADELPHIA c.ocA-COL:A BO'n'LING COMPANY