AVE FORD NEWS

AVE FORD NEWS
VOLUME 38—NUMBER 8
ARDMOICe. Pa., -WEDNESDAY, NOVI:3113EN 2e, 19.16
$9.00 A YEAR
White Inaugurated as Fourteenth College President;
"Skin of Our Teeth" Scores Success at Bryn Mawr
Dramatic Groups
Produce Account
Inaugural Procession from 'Robert- Ilall
Of Man's Struggle
BY
Complete tee:, of Inauguration Addreeaea will be found
ea Pages four end fa,.
Fleseita H. BEHRENS
"Pm just a simple girl," says
Sabina. Fortunately for the audience at Goodhart this past
week-end, she was. One defect
of the Broadway production of
The Skin of Our Teeth, if we
may 'raise our wee plaint, was
that an =simple Sabina romped off with the show. A latitude of Rees permitted this;
Bryn ;Manor's director, Frederick
Thor, and skilled actress, Ann
Theratada wisely resisted the
golden apple and allowed the
other actors (and . Mr. Wilder)
to say their say.
One description of The Skin '
of Our Teeth might be that it
employs a method televisional
in its presentation. Thus, elements of the stylized production are dashed to the spectator and, ideally, he privately
composes Mr. Wilder's picture.
Presents Joycelan Picture
it is fortunate for the stage
that a Wilder exists who can
compress the Joycean picture
of mussy earthly struggles into
two and a half theater home.
It is equally fortunate for Bryn
Mawr and environs that a Then
could synchronise this difficult
theme Into the masterly produe-tion which we saw Friday night.
In an informal poll which we
tabulated, two inveterate theatergoers rated Ellen Barriman's interpretation of Mrs.
Antrebus as beat, 'while an accomplished amateur actress we
Last Sunday, the Secretary
know applauded E. B. Cook's of the Prison Committee of the
Henry equally for its versatil- American Friend a' Service
ity and power. We were in- Committee, Mr. Brooks (Harclined toward. Brooks Cooper's old), gave a talk on the "Future
Mr. Antrobas for its consistent- of Religion in America:" Brooks
ly fluent characterization
began by a brief resume of the
Castiag. Settings Praiseworthy status of religion in America
This doesn't nearly finish the today,"stating that the guiding
list, however. Sheila Tali:lairs force of the true Christian reGladys was an efi'ective juve- ligion is to be found in the Sernile, and Bill Blehop turned out mon on the Mount. His work
a convincingly exasperated Mr. in prisons led Brooks to discovffitspatrick. Dave Winder and er how truly far away from
Dan Shoffotell were good for Christianity are the great numwhat we saw of them, with the bers of Americans who call
slight exception that the latter themselves members of this
didn't put the intensity into his faith. Vary few of them, statrole that be showed us in last ed Brooks, place service to Cod
epring'a Kaufman' and Hart ves ahead of the desire for worldly
hick, The conveenors behaved gains. There Is a marked preswith the precise apontaniety of ence of racial and national disit Broadway company.
crimination in regard to religWe wish that Argyropouto ion, he said, and accompanying
meant silver-face, but at any this is a marked lack of comrate, lustrous-faced Warburg munion and fellowship with
was a superb fortune teller, God.
thanks to a fine makeup job
Truth Immutable
and, of coarse, her Own natural
ability.
The future of religion deAlong with makeup, the pends to a great extent On the
lighting, stylized stage sets, future' economic status of the
mooed effects, and unilateral nation, which, said Brooks, was
costumes deserve more than the in a frightening and dangerous
Passing mention we can give condition at the present time.
them.
The future will be the Melt of
the thinking we do now, and
Blunders Few in Number
thWthinking is affected greatly
Incidents such as the wildly by the world etrife which is on
rocking chair Inadvertently set prevalent today. There to a
Confirm.' ON Prge
need in 'America today for a
group er an individual to show
the importanee of realisStudent-Faculty Tea men
ing the presence of the spirit
which residea within them,
The Faculty Women's Truth will always live, and fuCommittee h aa announced ture religion, said Breeks, grill
that *ere will be a Student- not be exclusively Christian or
Faculty Tea in the Commons sectarian, but will be a broad
Ram. Sunday, November 24. attempt to find the truth and
from four - six o'clock. Beery- God. There are many paths to
MO is cordially invited to atthis "perennial philosophy," and
tend.
Ca./reed or Par IS
White Indicates Dtiil Aims of Training
Intellect and Spirit in Education;
Points to Quaker Traditions
Dr. Gilbert F. White was officially installed as Haverford's
fourteenth president and seventeenth head, on Saturday,
November 14. Assembled in Roberta Hall members of the
Haverford faculty and student body, delegates end aueste,
heard three addresses by Dr. White, Dr. Prank Aydelotte
and Professor Emeritus Rufus M. Jones. A note of the urgency and importance of educational institutions today was
struck by all, and Haverforda unique contributions, opportunity sod duty were commented upon.
Guests Comment
On Inauguration
•
The inauguration program
last Saturday included, beside
the addresses in Roberts Hall
a ten o'clock meeting for wor
*hip at the Friends ' Meeting
abuse, an academic procession
-and a luncheon following the
formal ceremonies.
The academic praceseion,
splendid and impelling, formed
In the Union at 11:16 a. m.,
toe:tingled double file along the
path in front of Lloyd, then
turned towards Roberta Hall.
Members of the faculty led the
by delegates
representing one hundred and
5:1y:five colleges and universi.
Future Religion WHAV to Present noltvni. 6".wm
Topic of Forum Swarthmore Play
A presentation of Christo-
D*I'V't•'` Attend l'""bigm
pier Marloweei Doctor Faest. insAtaTartioGnilabearrHaVvieVoel:Tocial
as ex the Radio Workshop of teenth president, many faculty
Station W&RM at Swarthmore members, delegates, and alumCollege, and . a play from the ni attended a luncheon served
In the gymnasium. While the
University of Pennsylvania's meal
began at one o'clock, not
Station WXPN will be the a few retrained until mid-af terhighliglita of this week ' s noon, disejessing events of the
WHAY schedule. The Swarth- day, recalling— pase -inaugurations, and looking forward to
more play will be broadcast the
Haverford that will develop
here through the hookup of under as new president.
the Intercollegiate BroadcastMr. J., Duncan Spaeth obscreing System 0:06 to 10:00 p. m. ed concerning Rufus Jones' adWednesday, November 20. The dress, "As usual he gave en
University of Pennsylvania example of deep waters with a
ripple on the surface. The inplay will be from 9:05 to 10:00 auguration was an exceptienalp. tn. On Thu rsday.
ly fine rallying in the bast
Regular features of the week Quaker tradition."
will be "Stump Your Faculty"
Praise White's Speech
on Wednesday at 8:30; the
In the same vein, J. C. Petrie,
"Four Salt Peanuts" at 0:05 '08, representative of Cornell,
Tuesday; and a dramatic in- called the talk of Rufus Jones
terlude by Jack Stone at 9:30 "aa vigorous as his inspiring
Tuesday. The Classical Hour ones of thirty years ago." He
every night except Wednesday. further commended the incomis, as usual, from 8,05 to 6:00. ing president's address, particStation WPEI4 in Philadelphia ularly his suggestion that soProvides news et 8:00, 9:00, cial consciousness be increased
through concrete experience,
and 10:00 every night.
such an that which work ramps
Field Club Observes offer.
Reflecting Dr. Petrie's enthusiasm, Elmore Jackson, macesUndersea Monsters
elm to the previous office of
On Sunday afternoon, Novem- President White, added., "We
ber 17, the Haverford Club (Bi- feel Haverford Is veva fortunology) journeyed to the Phila- ate in its new president; and
delphia Aquarium. Braving the mast be delighted that he is a
heavy downpour, the-- amateur man of such breadth of vision
ichthytaogiats reached their ob- and such concern to relate edujective, where they saw a va- cation to the current perplexiriety of aquatic life. Among ties of modern life. The Amerthe wonders of the deep, they ican Friends' Service Commitobserved dreaded green morays, tee is !eery net to have his conblue.eyed burr fish, puffed-up tinued fell-time services, but we
porcupine fish, red-headed black are of course glad for the conmollies, , "bull-dosing" kin. g tinuing close relationship with
crabs, and cavorting goodies, Haverford that his position will
gage, and guppies. •
afford"
Spiritual insight Needed
"The joining of intellectual
proficiency with spiritual insight," said Haverford's new
president, "seems to me the
central task before us." In a
world filled with misunderstanding and distrust among men on
an unprecedented scale the need
for men with will and semitivenese to form a healthy
world community is great. "Our
experience shows that the great
and satisfying lives are lives of
love and service, gladly given.
They grow out of a lease of
inner direction and a power and
will to hold to the course. The
building of the foundation of
such lives is our task in all
times. It is urgently our tack
today."
Commenting on the trend of
American colleges to re-examine their academic programs to
provide intellectual proficiency,
and IlaVerfOrd'a own work in
this direction, De. White expressed hie 'belief that ,-The
beet of college plans must be
flexible and must be built in
the end, upon inspiring teaching and nourishing hooka."
Malt 13xsznime Future
In obtaining the more remote
goal of a deve aped spiritual Insight, Dr. White pointed to several promising ways and emphasized the need for strengthening insight and judgment In
a program of forward-looking
appraisal. "In preparing men
for lives of service, we should
seek for whaterer experience
will sharpen the recognition of
the ends of heman existence,
and will increase the power to
form ethical judgments based
upon those principle."
"I hope that, as Haverford
re-examinee its present work
and explores its future, it will
be, quick to consider old' and
Cerslirserd on Peet S
College Calendar
Wednesday, November 20
7:00 p. en. — Meeting of
NEWS staff for elections, In the Union.
Friday, November 22
2:30 p. rn—Soccer game
with Swarthmore, away.
8:00 p. m.—Pep rally, an
Walton Field.
Saturday, November 29
2:30 p. m.—Football game
with Swarthmore, on
Walton Field,
9:00 p. m. — Semi-formal
dance 171 the dining room
(formal preferred).
Sandra, November 24
4:00 p. m.—Faculty Women's Club tea for students and their guests,
in the Common' Item.
Wednesday, November 20, 1444 .
HAVERFORD NEWS
PAGE TWO
in The edilen'd. Mail
Haverford News
(Lemma mu the Editor
Founded February 11, 1909
Jones F. Mum, Ja.
aramghtg Editor: finis 17M1su111
Pout F. Nrenmet
Edifort
Spine.
lien/nen Mesmer: CHASLIA It. McCune
Editor:
/MIS &MOS. )onte N. Henna, Gua' E. Amy, Alamo D.
Gworean, MARTIN I. OreesescumeNom Attar Ulm R Roam GMAT.
Soreme L Faso&
Speen mewed.. nun insane
JAIMA Q. Maw
A...Mk
Barham
$jorioi Arroriatr:
Publehed by the student body of Haverford College weekly
throughout the academic year. Printed by the Ardmore
['tinting Company, 49 Plittenhouse Plum, Ardmore, PeEAtered u amend-class matter at the At :Imo.. Ps-. Pon Ofbce.
under Act of Gangreo, Amnon 21, 1912.
In charge of this issue: John N. Hauser
A Glance into the Future
T THE TLME OF GREAT OCCASIONS it is cu etertiary to dust, off the phrases 'auspicious' and
'hopeful', and we do not hesitate to do so now. The
ringing of Founders Bell, Saturday, in a throbbing
measured tone, while the somber-hued and colorfullytinted Academic Procession stretched slowly peat
lJoyd and into Roberta seemed to drive steadily
home a feeling of solemn awe.
But rarely can a feeling of awe at assembled intellectual stature and serious purpose be felt such
as the audience in Roberts sat humbled before, while
the delegates filed in and the addresses were deliver.
ed. The spirits of over a hundred colleges and universities were united in greeting another college into
a new position in their crusading ranks. For the
sense a common duty among colleges to fulfillewae
a uniting fiber in all minds. In a foreboding time,
when it takes courage to start with confidence on
an extensive project, a sense of ambitious dedication
was-evident and commonly felt. Haverford is once
again making purposeful plans for the future, projected from an ancient and acknowledgodly great
A
tradition and past.
• It is not surprising that n.11 three speakers
should agree on the outlines of a twofold blueprint
designed to develop both intellect and spiritual insight, as the necessary aims of education for life.
Such hazards as mechanism obtained by lowering of
standards or as as by-product of overcrowding facilities are certainly to be avoided in reaching this
goal. While the direction of this goal has been
clarified, the intervening steps are admittedly -open
to constant revision in the face of critical conditions and pertinent evidence. The agreement on
steps toward this goal is, however, largely dependent also upon the undergraduate bodies which will
enter here.
The remarks of Saturday contain an implicit
ihallenge to student bodies to show that potential.ty which the plans for this college have been and
will continue to be based upon. The challenge is
not a new one, and it has been met with varying
degrees of success, but this success is not merely
dependent on an atmosphere which has been carefully fostered at Haverford is achieve meaningful
and purposeful co-operation among the components
of the college. The challenge that is put to on must
awaken a present and similar response.
' The atmosphere of Haverford has been 'carefully fostered to produce such results.. It is founded
on an unfailing faith in the infallible direction of
individual effort, springing from a common bash'
arouseable in each individual. Any blueprint of
purpose implies the presence of an obtainable effort
common in all. Under our new president, and from
the omens of the auspicious occasion, a fusion of
purpose between faculty and students threatens to
take place. Such is our hope in common.
And Nothing but the Tooth . . .
NEW FEELS THAT BOTH OUR Cap and
3flls Club and Bryn Mawr's Varsity Players Club
l
l
are to be commended on their production of Thornton Wilder's "Skin of Our Teeth" last weekend.
Their presentation of this difficult comedy was as
near to professional perfection as we have seen done
by either college in the last few years, in casting,
direction, and acting, an well as in the actual physical production. And all of this is even more astounding considering the short period of time at the
disposal of the two dramatic clubs—little more than
three weeks. Assuredly, Frederick Thon is to be
praised for bin concentrated job of high-powered
directing and for assembling a closely-knit cant from
the various morsel. of dramatic talent here and at
Ti
Bryn Mawr.
elUdfieggEsaa_
'
PaheaSigaglegg
do
sot •se.a.arllr repr000st tan opinlobo of the Ifsvorford NEWS nosed.'
To this Editor of the NEWS:
Perhaps the movies have been more kind to
the Englishman than they should have been, or
primps; King George VI and the Duke of Windsor
have captured your fancy. David Niven and Cary
Grant, Basil Rathbone and Nigel Bruce are indeed
English. Or perhaps Shakespeare and the Old Vie
Company have influenced you. Just who, would you
euggeet, could. make a more typical Englishman
than "... a thin man • . , (who) wears dark hornrimmed glasses and dark blue suite combined with
conservative ties?"
111P Noel-Baker's friend, Ernie Bevan, would
look rather silly in pince-nez, a two-toned jumper
and a foliage tie, don't you think? Have you ever
been near the House of Parliament when car after
car-ful of dark-bespectacled, dark suited and drabtied gentlemen make a dash for the main entrance?
I'm sore they aren't Russian spies, or the Irish.
Have you aeen the Dons of Oxford or Cambridge, or
the laborer poring over his copy of The Expreaa?
Please ... In the days of the Guardian and Mr.
Laski shall the Haverford NEWS and its Editors be
reading the Taller and dusting of William Penn's
wig?
•
Yours in One World.
Seven D. ANDkaTON. -'40
To the Editor of the NEWS:
It was with a great deal of pleasure that I
found upon my return to America after a trip to
China that the NEWS was not only going enema,
but that it had expanded to its pre-war sine sad
statue. As one of the Editors of the NEWS daring the bleak war years, it does me good to see
that our "baby" can once again have the large and
able staff it deserves and it certainly is a contrast
from the days when see had to struggle with only a
handful of loyal followers.
In this era where man everywhere is struggling
for human rights and freedoms, it is. my =mire
hope that the NEWS will continue to be the etakirous organ of student expression it always has been.
It Is- perhaps the best means by which the right@
and voice of the students can be heard by the administration, faculty, and alumni. This Sacred right
of free expression was once bitterly fought for by
your predecessors. It is entrusted to the editorial
staff of the NEWS and must at all costa be preserved and handed down from Board to Board. Only
in that way will the future generations of ilaverfordiails be able to exercise the privileges which we
had while we were at Hoverter&
Good luck to you all!
Sincerely,
DAVID YI..YVNG FisIA, '45
To the Editor of the NEWS:
That was a good story you had about me In
the ... NEWS except that it was a bit spotty about
my activities. This, of course, was caused by your
not having the information with which to fill in the
Kelm • •
The story, by implication, carried one inaccurate statement, namely, that in "The Home Front,"
I "severely criticized the New Deal." . .
I tried sincerely in that book to point out our
home front war organizations' strengths and weaknesses for the purpose of helping cure the weaknesses. My purpose was recognized by almost all
critics except those who wrote for Haverford College
publications. I mention this became it seems clear
that your comment on the book comes from a Hayen-ford review of it which you would naturally assume was unbiased.
It was not.
Very truly yours,
DAVID HINSHAse, 'I I
To the Editor of the NEWS:
Lot's get the record straight, once and for all.
The leading paragraph of your November 13th editorial, to the effect that David Hinabaw founded
the Haverford News, is somewhat wide of the facts.
The NEWS (then known as the College Weekly) was
founded }anti), by John D. Kenderdine, '10, and
David S. Hinshaw, '11. I refer you to the masthead
during the first year of publication.
Dave's motive was to promote a resumption of
the Swarthmore game: mine was to provide an adequate and interesting newspaper for undergraduates
and alumni. It was a fruitful marriage of ideas,
giving birth to a publication that has become one
of the best of the college newspapers.
Sincerely,
JOHN D. Kzenseoretsr., '10
CROW'S
Sixth Comae
My roommate, Hamilton Garfoyle, who is as
Haverfordian of a generally moderate temperament
has been much vexed lately over difficulties with his
sixth course. This extra course, he states, is called
Week-ends, something in the nature of an extended
seminar, which begins on. Friday night and with intermittent time out for refreshment continues until
Monday morning—at least until Monday morning.
Some of its features are so attractive and offer such
widespread possibilities that he is considering developing it into a field of Major concentration.
Recently he has been to see the Dean about this
prospect: among other things it seems that he has a
conflict in his schedule, for a class on Saterday
morning is interfering with his Week-end seminar.
The Dean's reply he modestly refuses to quote, but
he did discover dist this course in Weekoinds was
't one time under the jurisdiction of the Sociology
Department, a prerequisite for another course currently offered, but was afterwards dropped became
of a strain upon the Department's'facilities. The
Dem seemed uncertain as to the Week-end course's
To' the Editor of the NEWS:
I was very much pleased and interested in your
Editorials In the October 20th, '48, issue on the subject A. War Memorial and the War Memorial Fahelamino,- This was the first I had beard of either
plan. They are both excellent ideas and I hope the
Scholarship will not go out, even it the War Memorial, as a major project, materialises.
The last sentence of the Editorial on the Scholarship throws out a bit of a challenge, which I hope
the student body will respond to. I do not know
how many ex G. L's you have enrolled this year
but it would seem to me that every Haverford ax
G. L, who returned from War Service without physical disability, should be eternally grateful and willing to express that gratitude in helping others, or
another, to obtain his education. Suppose you have
200 ex G. Vs and each one chipped in as little as
;11., or does that, ever-simplify a more difficult problem? Well, juit to start the ball rolling a bit here
is a small check for the fund. Will you please tars
it over to the Scholarship fund's Treasurer?
Thanks,
One other thought. I haven't any brilliant
ideas on the Haeerford War Memorial and any
usable addition to the Library seems a worthy cause.
But I should at the same time like to see a memorial plaque, or tablet—not to those of us who eine
ply served and came out 0. IL—but to those who
made the supreme sacrifice and will never return to
Haverford—I should like to see their names memorialized in the hall of Roberts Hall or in Four:dere
Hall or somewhere where generations of Haverfordbins to come may somehow realise what their beenlice meant. Some of them are buried In far of
lands--don't bury their memorlea in an isolated library wing.
Sincerely yours,
ROBERT E. M,u,px, 't2
NEST
Major Advisor, but suggested that be might be located in the vicinity of Second Entry.
Hamilton Garfoyle next walked down to the
Gym to see about getting athletic credit for the
course, on the basis of the energy It involved and
the rigid training required for succemsful completion. It appears that Roy was none too sympathetic, and that Pop couldn't see it unless the course
would put Kim In shape for track. Hamilton decided that it wouldn't, and went over to Little Wall
Street, located on the first floor of the Union.
The authoritiea there were only too sympathetic, and in a mechanical sort of way submitted him
a bill for 1125 plus lab fee plus cabaret tax plus
accrued charges. On his way out Hamilton passed
a telephone booth and squandered his remaining sesources on as local call to the Relief and Resole
stiction Administration.
At the present juncture Hamilton Garfoyle is
somewhat disheartened. He is taking the most
popular course the College offers, judging by the
number of students enrolled, Is getting tremendous
grades, spends considerable time during the week
on arduous preparation, and yet from no quarter ens
he get credit, Perhaps It is the fate of a rational
individual living in en Irrational world.
By Lim
Yotmc
Wednesday, November 211,11946
HAVES.FORD NEWS
Gala Celebrations, Sports
Planned for this Weekend
Atomic Opinion
Polled by CSA
By D., R. Reeenthal
"Haverford, Haverford, this
way out for Haverford." A
welcome chant to every student
of the Paoli Local and one
appropriately ushering in
the beginning of THE Fall
week-end (this column is adverse to calling it the Swarthmore week-end; better by far
to call it the Varsity Club
weekend). November 23 will
make Main Line history with
the largest single influx of
women that the community has
seen in a decade. To quote a
quote, "it will be the biggest
week- end at Haverford in
years.'
fkhedule Proftwed
The other day we slipped tiet
hind the scenes to meet with
Beal Z. Leuchter, the titan who
Is planning the show. Between
critically sipping a ladle of
punch proffered by one of his
committeemen, and assisting a
libinle to find a room for his
dale, Mr. Leucher waved us to
a window seat. We brushed
aside aeverat samples of scarlet
and black crepe paper and sat
down to await our turn. Presently the harried, happy Mr.
Leuchter turned the battery of
phones over to his secretary
and dismissing the rest of his
staff, focused his full attention
on the interview. Our request
for the schedule of things to
come found response and he
severed his superlatives carefully as he stoke of the pens.
On Friday afternoon the Var.
city sod Jay Vee soccer teams
will engage Swarthmore in bet.
tie on their field. The Committee has planned for blues to
.hurtle all students to the game
ai 15 cents, the round-trip—
time to be announced later in
the week. It is hoped that this
convenience will haute large
numbers to attend these games,
which promise to be exciting
and well worth the trip. Friday night, of course, will be the
pep-rally with bonfire—everyone loves a fire. We know that
this will have a maximum attendance for.it will undoubtedly
be the warmest place on campus. It will be staged in back
of the grandstand at about 813D
P. 110.
From Victory to Dance
Saturday afternoon Haverford will enter the list of Walton Field to do mortal gridiron
combat with Swarthmore, and
there is little doubt but that
Founders Bell will have its annual, opportunity to toll the
knell for the enemy and ring
out a Haverford victory for
both teams. This • being the
Alumni Homecoming G a m e,
there will be a tea for all Alumni after the game to meet with
President and Mn. Gilbert
White and other members of
the faculty. The trompe d'oell
of the week-end will take place
in the evening with the Varsity
Club's presentation of Leo
Zolo's Orchestra and the formal preferred Fall Sports
Dance. Planned for the gym,
the decor will hold forth with a
gallery of 8x11 pictures of the
members of the soccer and football varsity teams. A tent affair of crepe paper will mask
the ceiling and promises to
achieve the proper effect. The
toil for the dance will be 13.60
per couple with an added 25
fens after Friday evening. Invitations are hereby issued to
all Alumni to attend.
Sunday afternoon the Faculty
Women's Club will give a tea to
which all and sundry are invited—tione for this will also be
announced later in the week.
This will cap the week-end of
glorious, hectic activities which
is most cues will end as they
began—frith the Paoli LocaL
Chairman Leuchter added that
he wag pleased to announce that
Dr. and Mrs. White, Mr. and
Mrs. Archibald Macintosh, Mr.
Mrs. Mrs. Roy Randal?, Mr. and
'art• Alfred Heddieten, Mr. and
u
rat
Doclinuty, and
Professor and Mrs. Howard M.
Leo Zollo
Orchestra Wader, who will
set the brat for the revellers
at the Varsity Club's Sport
Dance NM-ember 23.
Teal, Jr., would chaperone the
Fall Sports Dance. The Faculty as usual has been very
kind in throwing open the
homes to the outside guests and
plans are progressing for the
use of rooms in Spanish and
French Houses, as well as 746
Paomure Road.
Moth Balls Moved
The battery at peones became
too much for the secretary to
cope with. We thanked Mr.
Leuchter for his time, and left
him to these and other devices.
Back in our own rooms we
dragged grandfather's dinner
jacket out of the moth balls,
and took our own Haverford
pennant down from the wall in
preparation for • little Sag
waving et the games. Only on
he Monday after will we have
to fate the white man's burdens
.. studies and BILLS.
Established 1872
HOPPER, HOLIDAY & CO.
Members Phil.. Stock F.:change
INVESTMENT SECURITIES
Louie's Barber
Shop
4
Wednesday and Thursday of
last week the C. S. A- conducted a poll of Haverford
Students on two current problems: (1) the most effective
means for preventing atomic
warfare, and 12) immediate
policy of the United States
with regard to atomic control.
At present only incomplete
results are available, but tabulations thus far Indicate favor
of the Baruch proposal without application of the veto
power as an answer to the
first problem; in the second
case it is almost unanimously
agreed that the U. S. should
bang on to atomic know-how
until an "effective world control system has been accepted."
Complete results of the surrey
will appear in next week's
NEWS.
The Open Forum broadcast
its Friday night meeting over
station WHAV last week. Professor Joseph Sloane of Bryn
Mawr represented the Lower
eferion Chapter of the American Veterans' Committee in a
discussion of the major problems by which veterans are
currently beset. Housing facilities appear to be the greatest
immediate need. In this connection Prof. Sloane said hie
chapter was attempting to convert an abandoned school house
into a twenty-one room apartment for veterans'
An effort is also being made
to block the eviction of fourteen trailer-camp families in
Wynnwood. He pointed out
that the eviction is being upheld by the Supreme Court.
Haverford veterans Interested
is joining the Lower Merlon
A, V. C. Chapter can got
Iliformation from Christopher
Van Hellen.
1420 Walnut Street
PHILADELPHIA
CRICKET AVENUE
ARDMORE
THE
. Camp's
Hamburg Hearth
Lancaster Avenue
Drug Store
Bryn Mawr
PAGE TIMES
Chem Club Election
Meeting Take Place
. The Chemistry Club of Haverford College held its first.
meeting since 1943 on Wednesday, October 23 at which time
the election of offickers took
place. Henry Vinsinger_ was
elected president, with David
Bassert. and Arch Jacob being
elected vice president and secretary respectively.
Dr. James F. Gooch gave a
talk on rutin at last Wednesday's meeting of the club, The
club intends to hold program
meetings every two or three
weeks throughout the year.
Albrecht's Flowers
Senior Pictures
Senior photographs for the
1947 RECORD will he made
in the Union all day tomorrow, the 20th of November.
There is no charge involved.
Proofs will be sent each man
in time to make selections
for Christmas gifts if he so
desires. Please commit the
bulletin board if there is any
doubt as to your status.
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"More and better service at the least cost is as
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for a late data meek
2. TELEPHONE EMPLOYEES
—467,750 of them
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The Bell Telephone Company
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HAVERFORD
PAGE FOUR
NEWb
Wednesday. November 20, 1911
Complete Texts of Haverford's Fourte
•
weighed heavily in my decision
must
than the one we celebrate to- feet. We shall not, we
to acceptnot, slacken our pursuit of sciday.
Friends' Mission Important
entific knowledge. But in the
Another Critical Epoch
I believe in the educational
new epoch before us we must
I believe we are here today learn bow to dral'as adequately
mission of the Society of
beginning a new and alithing with the Inman ature and desFriends. I came to know Quak{estrum in the life of our dear tiny of man, with-the mightierism through educational chanand favored College, under the ness of our inner nature.
nels and I believe firmly that
leadership of a man fore-orthe educational activities of the
in the
mind
of
supremacy
The
dained to. be our President for
Society of Friends are among
universe is an indubitable fact
the new epoch. But we must
the moat important of all their
of our
learning
new
the
nod
not for a moment forget that
activities at the present day,
deal
to
must undertake
this is also a new epoch in hu- epoch
more important, indeed, than
with the essential nature and
man history and that it calls
Friends realize.
many
same
the
with
mind
of
for a new type of College to fit capacity
American education needs the
perseverence we
the new-time. This period is patience and
contribution which the Society
the
with
dealing
in
shown
have
as critical a time as that when
of Friends can make and is
and with microbes. More
St. Augustine was writing lids atom
making. In our higher educawe must discover
City of Cod after the downfall than that,
tion we need sincerity of standeffecmore
and
of the Roman Empire, or when new techniques
ards, we need simplicity' and
dynamics for enlarging the
Erasmus was translating the tive
plainness of life, we.need freeduring
life,
of
scope
and
range
New Testament In the era of
of thought and discussion,
dom
period, no that
Dr. Frank Aydelotte
the Renaissance of the Western the educational
and the willingness to allowonly graduate
World. These are, I think, the we may not
individual to be guided by
each
time
same
the
at
but
two moat critical momenta for scholars,
I aver to take thil
his own inner light. We need
of •fourthe history of civilization be- may produce persons
ty to saliva.e the delegate, of
quiet. And we need the doemoral and spiritual char.
square
hind us.
other rotitesitorot elm bete hontrine in education as well as in
afters, and creative leaders of
Nbw, in our time, an old
ored ere ebb their panel:Ice.
the Friends.' ministry that the
life end thought.
world has been dying before our
matter of first importance is to
Haverford it Intimate An
Mind's Ultimate Reality
eyes, and we are watching the
prepare the minister rather
rennhng among her close
gestation processes of a new
We must see, and make our
than the sermon. Education is
Professor Emeritus,
stn lo sully cataassirmi Ofni
one
and
world,
is
unborn
character
yet
that
but
see,
scholars
Jones
contagion. A man or woman
elixir
M.
Bathe
of kerning. Whether
whose birth is etremely
the supreme thing. The perenwho thinks before a ease will
inshattion be large or snail as
nial philosophy through the
make the class think. The inare bound together by u natant
- "Between two worlds life
dividual who understands and
What hob tba day Mena?
centuries sould have dealt more
Interest, An orrkrra such emhovers like a star"
What herb ;I Jon, that it. in
effectively than it has done
loves a subject will make the
bodies attention': impart o. the
The time is ominous, and yet with the nature and capacity of
understand and love it. On
class
golde• lettert Ihould hr ref drnomx
nand, and brans of men.
prophetic. The destiny of the our unique type of mind. Here
the other hand, the man who
the bulb tidn ra the Calendar?
Ow, mcomi *taker Dr. Frank
intimately
is
speworld
a
have
we
emerging
man
in
mind
In
puts into operation pedacoldly
of
'Fuld{
and
Donna gnat
Aydelone 'erred en a tininignishbound up with the way the Uni- cific instance of ultimate realgogical devices, uninformed by
liarerford their moan of Shahell nay a President of on neighversities and Colleges play their ity to work from. Here Is ee.
and enthusiasm will
culture
'pane Oneseemed note apboring college of Swarthmore and
role in this next decade. If gantlet being presented to ea in
only kill his subjlt
propriate for Mu oecnion, for
now cone, to au at . Director of
they reveal the vision and lead- sharp contrast with all the pheIdeas' Merit..
Consider
surely thit day deterred to he
Maly
Moaned
foe
at Institute
ership that marked that of St. nomena of the universe—a one
noted among the high tart in
Above all we need in Ameriid Princeton. Dr. Aydelottr
Augustine and Erasmus, as over against the many. Here
oar Caked...
in dffictsthe willingness to
education
"Qtrakerinw
on
can
apeak
they dealt with their supreme is a reality that looks out, on
consider ideas on their merits
hate net Mb morning
crises, they can make the cre- all phenomena and that f obwithout regard to prevailing
first for • perlod of arorthip In
ative contribution that will en- serves them as Phenomena. It
bee,
practice or majority votes. Now
the Mating Howse end now
sure an era of hope and prom- is strange that the thinkers of
it a great privilege Friends have always been a miesteem
I
to install • ens ',Alden of Hal.
children
ise, a time in which
the ages have got no farther to have the opportunity today nority group. Quakers feet inreferral College.
can be born with the expecta- with the implications of this
to congratulate Haverford Col- stinctively a certain distrust of
Board of Marken and the
tion of a noble destiny. It was mind that is the source and
lege upon the choice of Gilbert the infallibility of majorities.
OM
to
you
focally hew invited
New lacewing, with a height- clue to all reality.
White as president, and to con- The result is that the members
willb e, in Ebb mansard ceremony
ened dynamic. In both these
Another one of my lint of gratulate President White. upon of a faculty who have ideas of
We extend • prenatal., welcome
eases that produced the new Maine farmers had a stroke.
the - great opportunity which their own which may not be
to oar sawn Macy of dram
stage of civilization. If our Someone asked him bow it afties before him. 1 have known conventional, which may run
ham mewl one ratite Ina db.
recovery is to occur, and if we fected him. "Well," he said, "I
White for many years, counter to prevailing practice,
Gilbert
hat
tiactlan, bat no Aran.
Sr. to emerge out of this chaos enjoy my victuals as much as
and wish to pay my tribute to will be lucky if they have the
Anson Hauer/oil were through.
into a rebirth of peace and or- ever. They tell me I have lost
his honesty, and chance to • try them out in a
courage,
his
will
it
ly nal none he, tennnt bur -with
der and higher culture,
my mind, but I don't miss it the faithfulness with which he Quaker college. I was fortungreater diatintion al a teacher
be due in large measure to the any." The students
today bee, during the trying dates of ate in that respect at Swarthsent ebilaceier. Ob. Rolm M.
creative work of a more ade- enjoy their victuals as of old.
the wee, been true to his Quak- more; I am sure that Gilbert
Jotter: Profenor Enteran of
quate education of the present But, whether they miss it or
er ideals. My congratulations to White will be equally so at
. Philosophy. His wisdom and angeneration. But It must be not, they are losing in their
Haverford and to him are not Haverford.
inaanent
bare
' dentanding
education of a higher order, one chance at education acme
The system of government of
perfunctory but proceed from
coanans lien end rev emit one
with an empowered dynamic for things that are absolutely esmy conviction that you have educational institutions in the
again consider amebas foram.
life.
sential for a complete and well- given a great opportunity to the United States is a curious one.
ate to be siting al the feel of
A Maine Wall Holds
rounded life, To miss yourself., right man to take advantage of There is nothing like it' In Great
ebb great teacher.
Britain or on the Continent of
I suppose we have made the self you ought to be, is a it.
•
Al it a annex, "1/ yea see
greater scientific progress in major disaster. Two men ViaEurope, or in Latin America.
Visit Introduces Quakerism
• manof understandiag go 10
the interpretation of the struc- Mpg their college passed one of
In Great Britain, for example,
bin early alai fel year feet ovrr
There are personal reasons educational institutions are
tural nature of the universe their former professors. "What
the governed by the faculties. There
on hit loortirp.during the period of my life did you learn from that old which profoundly Increase
than was made in all the milen- chap?" one of them asked the pleasure I feel in . addressing are praCtically speaking no
before. other. "I learned from him to you on this occasion. Haver- trustees and no presidents with
I have been connected with alums that had gone
man!" was the quick re- ford College occupies a unique the power and the responsibilHaverford College for consider. Unfortunately this tremendous be a
not ply. I want to see a Haverford place in my affections. It was ity of a college president in the
has
science
of
march
lifethe
ably more than half
in which we not only in this college that I had my United States. The result is
ing
College
time of the Cnilege. I knew brought a correspondin
graduate qualified B.A.'., but first introduction to Quakes-ism. good but it is not perfect. From
rather intimately one member crease of insight as to the funat the same time right- In the year 1919 when I was time to time during the last
and
produce
man
of
nature
of its first Faculty, and at least damental
ly fashioned men. And nobody serving as a young professor of two or three centuries the unitwo of the members of its first the inward forces that elevate
fashioned Renton English •at the Massachusetts versities of Great Britain have
rightly
a
is
more
no
know
We
soul.
the
say
class of students. I can
in the who has not come to grips with Institute of Technology, Presi- got out of touch with popular
with the Hyde Park orator: "I now than Plato knew
mighty significance of his dent Comfort invited me to needs and popular demands.
that
the,
know
we
how
Theaetetus,
lathy
all
with
now
speaking
am
come to Haverford for three Whenever that happened a
mind within a interior being.
vivid to my reckerlection." I we know, how a
week to give a course of lec- Royal Commtssion was necesOur 'New-Crop' Man
have known intimately all its man can attain truth about a
tures on English Literature. I sary and the universities were
pass
we
how
him,
outside
world
Presidents except two—Joseph
Presinew
our
wishing
In
was given rooms in Founders
the basis of the
Harlan, who reigned only six from brain processes to con- dent a happy future in this Hall, and a few days after ; reformed on
purand
thought
Commission's report. The stuof
sciousness
Gurnmere,
Samuel
and
months,
wish
from
I
call
a
ours,
of
received
I
Haverford
dear
arrived
education in
higher
than
of
more
dent
no
a substantial 'scholar and father pose. We know
him to be a creative leader in Ruts. Jones. I am ashamed to Britain can get more informaof our famous and greatly be- Aristotle knew when he wrote
did not then know tion from the reports of these
I
Learning.
that
New
of
say
business
this
absolute
the
about
Ethics
his
loved teacher, Francis Gumand that his inauguration may about the great place which
Commismere. My list includes Thomas reality and the coercive domin- be the beginning of a new Rufus Jones occupies in Ameri- many successive Royal
sions than from any other
Chase, who looked like the Zeus ion of the moral principle in
epoch. According to a Chinese can Quakerism. I did know source.
We
universe.
of Phidias, and who was one of man and in the
I
that
ay
year
a
for
however,.eres
plant
enough,
proverb: If you
Task is Interpretation
the outstanding scholars of his have not yet learned how to you plant grain. If you plant hoped to Improve the occasion
day. His brother, Pliny Earle kindle in the youth that flock
In the United States we nevfor ten years you plant trees. of my visit to Haverford to find
Chase, was both a saint and a to our seats of learning the
anything corresponding
need
er
of
If plant for a hundred years out more about the Society
. Our
scholar and became Acting passion for the expansion of the
you plant men. Here in this Friends and that I hoped Rufus to a Royal Commission
President in 1888. Isaac Sharp- whole self and the achievement
represent the general
trustees
the
to
me
refer
would
over
for
Jones
unique soil, cultivated
legs, President for thirty yearn, of. the nobility of life which
of right books. I need not say public; they keep our colleges
scholars
by
years
hundred
a
stuthe
in
aroused
HanErasmus
was the second creator of
with
very high quality, we must raise that I had made application to and universities in touch
erford. Under his hand and dents at Cambridge University.
public needs
a noble crop of men. And Gil- the best authority in the world. public opinion and
mind it emerged a new college. One of my Maine farmers was
and I —almost too clomely in touch.
supplied
were
needs
My
"new
our
be
to
is
White
bert
feet
three
wall
William Wistar Comfort is for- building a stone
am reminded of began then a course of reading In this country the question beMen.
tunately still with us, honored high and four feet wide. A crop"
wants
the farmer who vitas compli- and study on which I am still tween what the public
and beloved. Felix Morley was neighbor came by and asked
local minister engaged and which led even- and what it ought to want takes
the
by
mented
one of my star students in phil- him why he was building such
trustees
The
form.
different
a
the
who said: "It's wonderful what tually to my admission to
osophy. Archibald Meintesh an odd shaped wall, wider than
represent the public; the facyou -and God have done with Society of Friends.
followed him as Acting Presi- it was high. "So if it ever
that field." "Yea," the old farm- . Swarthmore up to that time I ulty represents the intellectual
dent,to whom the College-owes blown over it will be higher
ought to had never visited and I did not and spiritual ideals of the coljust
you
"but
said,
er
old
the
before!"
was
it
conthan
an enormous debt for long,
The presihave wen it when God had it visit it then. But when a year lege or university.
tinuous, and always high level farmer said. I want a generaall te Himself!" Nothing is or so later it was proposed to dent is the mediator between
service. We cannot be too tion of men so fashioned that
the two, the interpreter of the
old
my
succeed
a
should
be
I
to
that
me
than
important
more
tornado,
thankful that he is carrying on they can prevent the
co-worker with God in the teacher, Dr. Swain, as preai- one to the other.
his first class work In the new but if it comes, can have a morIt is not a question of conmighty business of this critical gent of Swarthmore, the Quakadministration. I cannot think al stature to meet' it and to
er background of the college flict but of interpretation. At
of a better team for the future weather it standing on their time.
With the introductions by
Dr. S. Emden Stokes. President of the Corporation of
Haverford College.
rt.
of
Wednesday, November 20. 1946
i
ti AVER FORD NEWS
PAGE FIVE
Presidential Inauguration Addresses
in response to fear. Our ex- opment of intellectual, capacibottom trustees and faculty will operation would not result in
perience .shows that the great ties is far from attainment
want the same things—the substantial savings. In, all three
and satisfying lives are lives of even with sustained quality of
highest and molt useful devel- colleges there are advanced
love and service, gladly given. instruction and curriculum, the
opment of young men and courses of great Intellectual imThey grow out of a acne of goal of a developed spiritual inyoung women in order to pre- portance in which, nevertheless.
small.
is
inner direction and a power and sight is much more remote.
students
of
number
the
pare them to be of maximum
will to bold to the course. The
service to society- But these In such caetiethe advantages of
In preparing men for lives of
building of the foundation for service, we should seek for
oeneral ideals must be trans- combined • action are obvious.
such lives is our teak in all whatever experience will sharplated into concrete terms of The same thing is true of many
times. It is urgently our task en the recognition of the ends
eourses and academic require- activities outside the range of
today.
of human existence, and will inments, freedom to discuss Corn- the course of study, such as
Flexible Plana Best
:nunism, and the value of a purchasing where, I understand,
crease the power to form ethforce.
In
now
is
co-operation
in
is
It
team.
football
winning
I have no simple plan to of- cal judgments based upon those
A second great advantage of
relation to these definite and
fer by way of solution, although principles. The good life canpractical questions that CO* co-operation is closely connectI am aware that our colleges not be taught by precept alone.
president's task will lie. I shall ed with the first, that is intelare bristling with plans to train The making of prudent ethical
give our young president whom lectual distinction. In any genmen and women for the demo- judgments is a habit. Good
or are inaugurating today only eration the number of really
cratic life. Indeed, I am prepar- judgment requires practice. But
and
ne piece of advice. Matthew distinguiehed a e ho lure
ed to accept from the Haver- good judgment also requires a
Arnold makes the very useful teachers is limited. If our three
ford - News next Wednesday a standard of value, and that can
distinction, which applies to all Quaker colleges were to comverdict similar to that passed come in the deep problems of
of us, between our ordinary bine their resources in eearch
by a New England newspaper life only through intuitive
..elves and our beat melee'. The of the leaders' in the twelve or
on the opening address by the knowledge of principles and fiordinary selves of most of us fifteen subjects which we teach,
new -President of a men's col- nal ends upon which we build
are narrow and full of preju- we might provide opportunities
lege there. Its report opened our being in the world of man
.
dice and the seeds of trouble rivalling thole of the greatest
with the headline. "New Presi- and of God.
and conflict. Our best selves, universities of our country.
A healthy student with the
dent shows need for education."
President Gilbert F. White
on the other hand, the best Duty to Influence Spithaelly
The best 'of college plans skill to think, and a solid body
selves of even the moat ordiA third advantage of co-oper- veloped over the years in a set- must be flexible and must of worldly knowledge, is like
nary men and women are capation between our three colleges ting of quiet beauty and of be built in the end upon inspir- the master of a sturdy, wellable of idealism and heroism
I envisage is of a differ- good comradeship among men. ing teachers and nourishing provisioned ship on a long voywhich
and high adventure.• The job
books. Given creative teachers, age. Unless he has a coarse
ent order. It concerns the imGothic Elegance Invaded • the Board and the alumni have charted in terms of human valof a college president is to inQuaker ideals upon
of
pact
terpret to trustees and faculty
privand
fortunate
feel
I
reason to expect from Haver- ues, ond unless he earl deterAmerican youth. We aro livalike their beet selves and to
ing in an age when great issues ileged to be joining in that com- ford a persistent searching for mine his position frequently by
base upon that lofty foundation
the
of
and
past
the
of
radeship
wept of improving the quality the delicate compass of his conwell
may
It
decided.
being
are
the policy of the institution
he that the leadership , of this present. I welcome the sex-vice of the intellectual training science, he will end far astray.
over which be presides, It is
next generation that lies ahead, with Vice-Presi- which it offers. and, at the same
the
in
country
Ways for Insight
not a question of leadership in
will determine the future of dent Macintosh and Dean Irene, time, an intensive exploration
At Haverford.the meeting for
the sense that it is the business
civilization. in this and with the men of the Board of the ways by which insight is worship has been the symbol
westmm
the preident to toll other
great battle against chase and and of the Faculty who share quickened and ethical judgment and principal instrument in the
men what to do. It is rather a
the dark the Society of 'Friends this platform, and who share is strengthened. That is the seeking for, first principle..
problem of showing other indihas a contribution to make on the responsibility for the fu- tradition of Haverford, .as well New insight and deep resoluviduals what they should do if
the side of freedom, faith, and ture. It is a responsibility de- as the contemporary need. The tion have grown out of its mecii.
:hey are to live up to the best
discovery of atomic fission has
idealism. A large number of manding much of us all.
ministry. Indi:hat is in them. The task of a
I am especially happy to be not altered man's quest for the tation and its
the students in our three .colvidual teachers have played an
college president is not so much
of here with these two Friends true and the good.
because
us
to
come
leges
Example counts
to cremes ideas out of his own
An immediate problem in im- influential role.
the Quaker point from whom we have heard. One,
in
belief
their
for much. The whole atmos
mind as it is to release the creof view. We owe it to them to my ever-youthful neighbor on proving the quality of intellec- phere of the college should be
olive energies of other men.
explain to them Quaker ideals College Circle, was the first tual training is to maintain old conducive to intelligent, sensithe
heard
I
whom
greatly
from
of
face
Friend
the
in
standards
and the Quaker view of hrs....It
CooPeration Hoped For
tive choice of moral position.
is no part of our duty to prifs- Quaker message. While I was increased enrollment There is The doors always ahould be
In one striking way the facelytiee. Our responsibility is a student at the University of no reason to believe that Amer- open to the John Woolmans who
ilitess and trustees of the three
ininvaded
young
Jones
ican colleges produce
rather to briog home to them Chicago,. Rufus
Philadelphia Quaker colleges the Quaker concern* for peace, the Gothic elegance of the Uni- tellect according to a formula preach their messages through
It seems possible,
have given during the last fete for racial equality, and for indi- versity,Chapel and resolutely
wnich, as the quality of in- their lives.
however, that there are other
years an example of their best
vidual responsibility. We can- preached simplicity. His mes- struction is decreased and the
selves in practical action. I re- not ignore the fact that at no sage and the name of Haver- number of students is increased, ways in which insight and judgment can be developed.
fer to the increasing number of
time ho the history of American ford were new to me. No one the net product remains coninstances of co-operation beA likely way may be in ineducation has the spiritual in- had told me at that time that stain. There is danger that
tween the three colleges—Havcreasing the philosophical
the
in
medibelief
a
is
enrollment
Quakerism
withlneeied
fluence of what we teach been
erford, Swarthmore, and Bryn so important as it is today.
brotherhood of man under the ocrity will be mdltiplied, and treatment of the ordinary fields
Mawr. I venture to boast that
NewAt the moment the great fatherhood of God — in the that superficial knowledge of of knowledge. Cardinal
there are
I saw the poseibilities of ouch
problem before the world is neighborhood of Philadelphia. facts and sane may be more man pointed out that
co-operation twenty-five years
integrating
peace. Nations, religious bod- It remained for the Service injurious than helpful to the two grounds for
ago when 1 made my inaugural ies. and educational institutions Committee, which Rufus acmes young people affected. We must our knowledge of truth. One
address as presideqt of Swarth- are too ,much divided. These had helped found, to teach me guard against this, danger here is through the comparative
more College. In the course of divisions rest too often upon that the Philedelphia "neighbor- as elsewhere.
study of first principles, or metthat address I made the state- trivial causes. We must learn hood" is any part of the world
aphysics. The other is through
Old Methods Re-examined.
went that one of the greatest
a theology. If we believe that
work together in politics, na- where man suffers from want
to
We are all more interested in the Christian way of life is
assets of Swarthmore was the tional and international, in re- or from hate.
ways of moving forward titan true, we should preach it. But
high level of intellectual ligion, and in education. No
Among Men
Discreet
ground.
our
holding
of
ways
In
achievement at Haverford. Bryn
If we also believe, as many of
one can say how profound may
And it remained for our For this reason, the current us do, that there is an inner
Mawr, and the University of be the effects upon these young
Pennsylvania. The conviction students of ours, who will be Friend from Princeton and his willingness of American col- light which illumines the ends
which I formed then him only citizens tomorrow, of co-opera- family to first show me a Quak- leges to re-examine their aca- in the course of life, we should
deepened with the years that tion between our three colleges er college in the neighborhood demic programs is heartening. help each student to find that
however great may be the ac- in the great task of education. of Philadelphia. Frank Ayde- The Haverfeed faculty has guidance in himself. That would
lotte also showed me, by ex- shared this willingness to re- seem to require that we lose
complishments of our Philadelample, that the lot of a Presi- examine old methods. It has no opportunity to point out to
phia colleges singly, they could
great privilege
dent of such a college must be given long and careful study to him the places in biology and
ra
It is eon, y
do more by working in co-ope-rexacting service, and can be revising Its curriculum so as to physics, or in economics and
dal honor to Brant: to yon
area. In this case the whole
richly rewarding. I am grate- strengthen a sense of social re- sociology, at whiCh he must
Pmilro Gilbert F. W bite'
woul4 be greater than the parts.
ful to them both for those lead- sponeibility, concentrate upon seek the objectives and responGilbert 97 hihr—By ab rue of
With the passage of the
Inge. All of so, I know, are ideas rather than facts, and sibilities of man. He must be
you r blab scholarly ailearantrai
years, with the advent of new
grateful to them for their teach the inter-relations among helped to see the relation bein year charm Bell of eark, And
young college presidents, and
championship of teaching ex- fields of knowledge. Through- tween inner resolve and outadsninis
your
of
,infra
by
softsome
with, one may hope,
cellence and of Friends' ideals out, it has sought to transmit ward practice. This is to say
ebilify u lanomiresed
ening of alumni rivalries of the
the essence of our cultural herthrough lives of service.
aria, for ow. Goevr.sest
bold old days, the co-operation
that we may need not more
This brings me to the little itage and in so doing, help stu- philosophy courses, but more
Wabingion nil f siriberinore by
which I envisaged has now bethat I have to add this morn- dents to reed with. tinderstand- philosophy and social vision in
rev. of rer ngsifi,st concome more and more of a realing. The joining of intellectual ing, to write and speak with other courses.
tras/ins in the fall of I be
ity. I should like to suggest,
proficiency with spiritual in- clarity, and to reason with
hnsarailei both in dm tonna,
however, that the Pfeil*"
sight seems to me the central cogency. It ha* been properly Recent Work-Group Somme
owl den., the Eteeed of Monwhich has been made In that
before us. With brilliant cautious in announcing its plan
task
legb
asto
Another promising way of
awrs bet atm' yee
direction is merely a beginning.
reasoning, with ingenious in- because It wants first to ace its strengthening insight and judgof fie: of Praidelsi of If ay.-ford
The revolutionary advantages
in
programs
other
and
analyprogram
masterful
with
vention,
Band
rbe
of
may have been suggested
behalf
ment
On
Weir.
of joint action between our
the
sis of data, the world has ar- operation. As there is new ex- by the work-group experiments
of Mawr, t& f
three colleges have not yet
rived at misunderstanding and perience here and elsewhere, we of recent years. It seems probardent body end rim du nuni
been eplored to the full, much
distrust among men on an un- should be prepared to revise able that the process of worktrry warn 11,-enrol to yam
less exhausted. No one can preprecedented scale. It in threat- our teaching program and ing together on a common task.
■tome.
dict how far this co-operation
ened with disastrous use of methods.
sharing physical labor, and
may advantageously go and
For example, it seems likely joining together in a close comI am grateful for the opor- new-found forces. In all likelihow revolutionary may be its
tunity for the service here, and hood, if disaster is to be avert- that the means of liberating su- munity life of worship and recresults.
for the manner in which it is ed, the machinery of mediation perior students for study at reation has a profound effect
Distinct Advantage.
beginning. We have met togetb- between economic groups must their own rate of progress de- upon the direction of the lives
and the political serves more careful application of many young people. Such
The first great advantage of er in warm fellowship this be improved,
for establishing a world here. finless allowance is made experience demands frequent
such co-operation between our morning for worship as well as means
be perfected. for such students, the most ethical judgments and opens the
must
government
few
a
with
mixed
discourse
for
three colleges is economy. At
But neither measure can as- promising curriculum may be- students' eyes to urgent human
the moment our national atmos- .Maine Arteries. This is as it
sure a healthy world commun- come a hindrance rather than situations as no classroom disLife
HaVerford.
at
be
should
Thin,
inflation.
of
phere is olio
ity unless there is the will in an aid, to sound mental develop- cussion can ever do. It is
I am afraid, is pretty certain at Haverford has centered in
hearts of men to form that ment
known that periods of work or
to be followed by a period of the Meeting house across the the
Thin is only one of the direc- vacation in new environments
and the sensitivecommunity
of
clarity
and
Strength
bridge.
depression and stem necessity
- it. Fear has tions In which revisions in the are the times during which atfor squeezing every dollar be- thought, .coupled with a sense ness to achieve
been a solid bash for any liberal arta program may . be titudes toward social issues
fore it is spent. There is al- of humor have been the teach- never
men can expected.
most no object of expenditure ing aims. These twin disciplines lasting improvement;
Continued on Page
While the goal of full devel- .
de. never realize their full powers
by our three colleges where co- of spirit and of mind have
o
a
PAGE SIX
HAVERFORD NEWS
Speeches.
Continued from Page 5
take outward shape. This is
borne out by the returning .C1.vilian Public Service men, and
veterans who are not only more
mature but more purposeful
than most other students. The
evidence suggests that we may
be on the trail of significant
new ways of supplementing the
regular academic program by
carefully guided work-group experience-outside the usual college environmentTheae are auggeatians for the
training of both the mind and
the spirit which should be examined and tested. Reading
the recent harvest of reports of
college programs, one is struck
by the emphasis upon objectives
of new teaching to the virtual
exclusion, of appraisal of restate of old teaching. We are
told what kind of courses will
be needed to produce graduates
of specified qualities. Only by
implication do we learn the sac.
ceases and the failures of the
part measured in terms of the
lives of the students. Long
furrows of method are cultivitt-
ed, new crops of ideee are
planed, flexible young minds are
diverted and channeled, but the
effects upon this swelling
stream of aspiration, judgment
and skill are rarely esoeseed. It
is relatively easy to teat for
knowledge, difficult to test for
intellectual discipline, and exceedingly difficult to assess motivation and judgment. I hope
that, as Haverford re-examines
its present work and explores
its future, it will be quick to
consider new Ideas, but careful
to appraise bpth old and new
ideas. Appraisal implies measurement, however rough. Measureitent will demand new de.
vices to find out whetherfor not
we are guiding the minds and
sonic of students as we would
like to believe we are.
Results of Lives of Service
Harerford has been fortunately free from educational
fads. It has held and must continue to hold firmly to a solid
Wednesday, November 20, 111414
emphasis upon training the in.
tellect. It has, at the same
time, insisted upon training of
the spirit In that tradition, I
believe, we can move forward,
testing new way. of stimulating both mind and spirit Forward-looking appraisal of the
College is a continuing work
in which we all .houl4 join.
We should do no wi HAMA regard to whether or not 9 Ikarticular method might dirtedy
prevent threatening 5 o e f a1
crimes or disasters. As Mt/ideals we do nog blow the fall
social consequences-al our Lotions. Friends ele.--Selieve. that
the essential truth lies in liftoffrity of human action with di.
vine guidance. In its perfect
form it is a life of lova, a life
of service. From those lives of
service spring the great visione
and the embracing understanding of mankind which we — is
our beater selves — must tegether seek to create.
,;„a s
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PAGE
1F1AVERFORD RIME{
Wednesday, November 20, 1945.
mini
Haverford Soccermen Defeated, 3-1 J. V. Booters Scarlet Gridmen
Lose to Hopkins
By Strong Pennsylvania Aggregation Overcome
Evan Jones Scores
Only Goal as Fords
Lose League Game
Penn in Game By 19-7 Score
An Individual Soccer Battle
Saturday, on Homewood Field
Ilecierford'a 3. V. soccer team
registered a hard-fought 2-1 in Baltimore, Haverford bowed
to
a faster Johns Replan, Univictory over the Unteenity of
Defeated this year only by
Pennsylvania Junior Vanity last verelty football team by the
was
Cornell, the University of PennFriday on the lower soccer field. score of 1.9 to7, The gamespec.
sylvania soccer team, now tied
The game, undecided until the played before nearly 5000
with league-leading Princeton,
second of two extra periods, tatora, including a sizeable numtallied three times in the first
brought the Fords some meas- ber of Ford rooters who enjoyhalf Wednesday afternoon to
ure of revenge for the vanity's ed a clear, cool day for their
trip. The contest get onder
hand the Haverford bootees
3 to 1 reverse.
their second league setback of
,Coach Speeler's proteges suer- way no fast ttat many of. the
the current season. The Scar.
to the offensive from the op- farts had not had time to settle
let and Black fought back and
ming whistle, dvit hthe forwarn in their seat.. after the kick-off
outplayed the viaitore through.
nil generally breaking fast when the first six-pointer vas
eel. the second half, but the
end controlling the ball from registered,
whistle ended the genie en shadhe 'halfback tine. The play all
Rookies Scores Early
ows lengthened across '88 Field
.hrough the first two periode
Haverford' kicked off to Hopand tbe'ecore stood at 3-1.
alas comparatively even, how• kins
who returned the ball as
:sea and though the Scarlet far as their own 40. On the first
Pennaylvania moved the ball
into Haverford territory at the
end Black had several chances play of the game Gough, beo score, they were unable to hind a six-man interference,
very start of the game. Center forward Neprash, of the
:apitalize on them.
took the pigskin around his own
Determined to break the half- left
City. teem, took a shot which
end all the way to the Ford
N.41 .17fOrd's SERGE! Trios an cures to beat en asidesDoe Kindler saved beautifully
hue aconites deadlock, Haver- H. The next play saw the home
to
loose
ball
IC
Friday's
game.
.
rifled Penn player
es he tipped it across the top
'iertl pushed Penn back on, its team score when Paul Mahhal .
of the goal. Cary moved the
leeks in the first minting of the stepped back and rifled a pass
mond half, and took a 1 to 0 to Keener who had crossed
ball upfieid with a long goal large factor to turning back the
kick, and the dribbling and Haverford offensive. On no Special Programs
end as Right Wing Nod Sea- into the end zone entirely tinpassing of Beans Matlack and fewer than twelve times be
ler drove home a shot from
by the Hornets' Pee
came
from
out
of
his
position
Evans Jones set up the 'Fords'
For Final Contest mme twenty yards out To bold (downed
defense. The place-kick for the
fiat scoring opportunity. Mat- to retrieve the ball and to punt
the :dim lead against their Red extra point wee wide. For the
or
hurl
it
oat
of
danger.
The
Ian's shot, however, was wide
The final Wye .of this year's and Blve opponents, yet to min rest of the periled the Blue Jays
wooden uprights helped Penner
by inches.
game this fall, Ina a different
too, as several shots by football program will appear natter, and midway in the kept the Main Liners bricked up
In a mizup before the Lome rause,
Post and Matlack caromed out/ Saturday one hour before the .ourth quarter Penn converted against their own goal line oil
team's goal, Dan Olivier and
Haverford-Swarthmore
football
an exchange of punts. Just beinside right McCracken, of of bounds.
the-program director ern :tom a mad scramble In front fore [he quarter ended Captain
The fourth period, played as game,
Penn, were injured and had to
nounced today. The coat of the of the nets to deadlock the more. Bob White got off a -beautiful
Two extra five minute per- kick from the 5-yard line which
be removed from the game. As twilight enveloped the players booklet will not he increased,
play resumed, Kindler made his and two hundred spectators. although far more photographs iods seemed destined to produce was taken by Koerber on his
no verdict, until a high looping own 45. This fleet-footed back
third save of the quarter, but a was marked by a see-saw battle will be used.
subsequent pass by Mayer to up and down the field. The
This customary pictures gad hoot from Gary Rock's to el- then swivel-hipped his way the
Kennedy hit the hemp for a game ended ;vita the ball down meters of both squads will be uded the Red and Blue defend- fifty-five yards to pay dirt. bluein Penn territory.
Penn score.
carried. Individual. cute of the ers and caromed into the net. grave converted from placement
Penn Nekton Haverford
The second quarter brought
players' of both teams, officials' 3oth team. pressed their of- making the more 18 to 0.
Kindler
G
a blitz by the Penn soccer men. Sutler
signals, articles on the maple- fensives throughout the 'hardcame back strong
Olivier Live teams' season thus far are fought cloning minutes of the Haverford
As the period started, Nepraeh Greenwood R F
Cary just a few of the feature. which •egular and extra periods, with in the beginning of the second
LF
chore one into the goal on a Colegrove
period
after
Nate
Zweifler punt.Haverford
holding
the
advanLocale will comprise this souvenir of
It H
pass by Barfoot, and a foe Sweeten
ed to the Hopkins' If, The
Clayto
CH
minutes later liarfoot headed Mayer
football rivalry which began tage in the number of shots for "Johonies" moved to the 25
the
goal.
Gerlack
BLeies corner kick in for the Burkholder L H
to 1879.
An inspired and improved where they were forced to kick
Matlack
0 It
lima Penn tally. During this Kennedy
Perham; the highlight of this
on the fourth down. Harold
period, despite the score, the McCracken IIt Azalea final issue is the open letter to Scarlet and Black teem meets Whitcomb broke through and
Ealenea the football team /signed by Swarthmore next Friday when
CF
playing- of Tom Gerlack was Nepraah
Thomas over two hundred members of the varsities of the two schools blocked the pigskin: Charley
IL
Townsend
notable.
Post the college eorannunity. The 'sect. Both games will be play- Rose need in, scooped it up and
OL
It was an inverford's game Blair
sprinted over for a touchdown.
at Swarthmore.
Substitutions: For Penn — signatures will be reproducer_
in the second half. With the
Chuck Pancoast converted from
third period only seven minutes Sues& For Haverford—Down- below the letter.
placement. The rest of the ball
The proceeds from the advercad, Evans Jonas clone took the Mg, Reynaldo, Geoffrey,' Riches,
was • see-saw battle around
hall hate way down the field. Robinson. •
tising and sale of the programs Cross-COuntrymen Lose
midfield until Pancoast interwill go for the most part to the Close Contest to Hopkins
lu front of the Penn goal he
cepted a Sloe Jay pass on Isla
Athletic Association and not to
passed to Matlack, who quickly
20. Den Magill and Zweiow
The Haverford cross-country flern then
the program director as is comreturned the ball. Zones drove
led a Ford bid to tie
monly thought. on, campus. :ram suffered ito third Mamma- up the score by moving to the
through bard for Haverford's
ARDMORE
tive
defeat
last
Friday,
losing
Alumni
and
students
alike
are
only score.
Blue and Black 4D. The halfreminded that the purchase of I very close race to Johns Hop- time rest Period spiked this
Bob Clayton now sparked the
BOOKSHOP
the Havel-ford-Swarthmore pro- kins on the bone course, 28-81, drive.
rejuvenated Mullanmen as liarmos MEDICAL
Ae he has done In the two
grans gives them a permanent
erford kept the ball in Penn
BUILDING
record of the 1940 Scarlet and previous . races, Jim Groahola
territory the greater part of the
Ford* Come Back
Phone Ardmore 4114
Black eleven.
finished ant, ranning the 8.4
erne. Goalie CH Biller was a
In the third quarter the Hormiles in 18:54 minutes. Traeheel, of Hopkins, was second note came back hard to outplay
their opponents. They neatly
NEVILLE SHOP with 20:24, but the Fords' choked
off the -Baltimore gridJOHN TRONCELLITI
Francis Smiley and Roy Shepdere'
razzle-dazzle attack. Chuck
finished third and fourth in
ANTIQUES • GIFTS ard
20:27 and 20:34 minutes, re- Realer and Zweifler ripped off
EXPERT
a series of first downs to reach
US W. LANCASTER AVE. spectively. Hopkins' runners the Hopkins' 15-yard stripe; Thin
HAIR CUTTING
placed from fifth through tenth
march was halted when Nicaise
OPPOSITE THE COLLEGE places, en dRudieill and Haw- intercepted Bottler's pass and
kins, of Bavarian], finished
Special- AU:tendon to
carried It back to his.
45.
eleventh and twelfth.
In this period Havero
rd loot
HAVERFORD SIXPI
the services of Captain Bob
White who was badly shaken op
Ardmore Printing
and had to leave the game.
Haverford
Ardmore Arcade
On the first play of the final
Company
Pharmacy
quarter Matthai passed to
Phone Ardmore 0593
George Mitchell, the Hopkins
Emma of Henry W. Free, E D.
PRINTERS AND ENGRAVERS right end, who toted the leather to Haverforcre gd-yard tine.
Prescriptions
as RITIENEIOCCED PLACE
This wall a Play that the Scarlet and -Black had great diffiARDMORE
Drugs
and
Sundries
ctrity in stopping all afternoon.
Sterling Silver all the way
The
next action saw Nicaise
Phone Ardmore 1700
Phone Ardmore 0122
dodge through tackle and step
'Round the Table
Seryin$ the Wahl Una Om re
Pennsylvania
Haverford
elf the total distance to pay
dirt. The try for the extra
point wee low. The rest of the
Wallace's Washington pattern can be obtained by the
game woe a see-caw battle
Place Setting; teaspoon. knife, fork, salad fork. better
which saw the Main Liners,
spreader, cream soup spoon, for $20.17, tax included.
THEODORE SIMPER
still fighting, advance the ball
as for as their oponentz 20 atCount your guests and be once you are prepared for good,
m- Ed Tent Had recovered a
old-fashioned Thanksgiving dinner.
fumble on the midfield stripe.
RUG
SALES — SERVICE
YOUR CAMPUS BARBER
109 Sa. lath Street
Registered Jeweler
Philadelphia 7
American Gem Society
Church Road
at E. Lancaster Ave.
Ardmore
T. D. ShIleadeh, Jr. '99
.....
Phone
Ardmore
3446
William. Shthadeh,
TEX
Founders Basement
10:SO a. en. to 10.30p. m.
PAGE EIGHT
HAVERFORD NEWS
Inauguration
Continued front Page
n ew
ideas."
Jonas Stresses Character
Dr, Rufus 61. Jones, stressing
the ultimate reality of the mind
and its still unsolved implicaLIMNS, and reinforcing his points
by references to bin lisle of
Moines farmers, indicated the
role of colleges in this new
epoch, ominous yet prophetic,
in the opening add&ss. "We
most see, and make our &chillera see, that character is the
supreme thing."
•
Pointing to economic, intellectual and spiritual rewards
nbtainable through co-operation
between Swarthmore, Bryn
Mawr and Haverford, Dr. Frank
Aydelotte indicated the importance of Quaker principles in
education. "American education needs the contribution
which the Society of Friends
can make and is making. In
our higher education we need
sincerity of standards, we need
simplicity and plainness of life,
we need freedom of thought and
die-cession, and the willingness
to allow each individual to be
guided by his own inner light."
Correction:
The NEWS, in Met -week's
issue, referred to the Collection talk by Kenneth Geller. His name is correctly
spelled Galbraith.
Reception to he Given
Haverford Alumni
The Alumni ,Association of
Haverford College cordially Invites the -alumni to meet President and Mrs. Gilbert F. White
at a reception in the Gymnasium Saturday, Navember twenty-third, four to pix o'clock immediately following the Haverford-Swarthmore game.
In the receiving line will be
Dr. and Mrs. S. Emien Stoke.,
President and Mrs. Gilbert F.
White, President and Mrs. John
W, Eason, of Swarthmore, VicePresident and Mrs. Archibald
Macintosh and Mr. and Mrs.
William K. Hartzell. Mr. Hartzell is president of the Alumni
Association of Haverford College.
The Delegates to the Inauguration Disband
Forum
Continued Iran Page 1
we must not condemn the paths
which do not coinside with ours,
There must be a willingness to
inquire into the state of everything, including God, said
Brooks. Future religion will
Lake all the paths that lead to
God. There Is no private or individual "salvation," but rather
an inter-relation with Cod
which transcends all limiting
doctrines. We must be at.peace
with ourselves, our fellow man,
and God, in order to be aware
of this great inter-relationship,
and much of this inner peace
cornea through long periods of
meditation.
Meditated in Jail
Brooks said that his two-year
period in prison furnished him
with a wonderful opportunity
for routine meditation. It was
then that he realized that the
definite valve of stilling the
mind and body is In finding the
spirit which Is eternally present within man. When this
being has been discovered, our
daily life should be adjusted so
that it will be in -accordance
with our deepest Inner feelings.
Things which are considered
dangerous or unimportant
should be dropped.
The future of religion will depend on how many small groups
gather to search for and be at
one with God. Brooke said that
the worst possible catastrophe
which could occur in America
would be a lose of contact with
the eternal. Although the future seems rather dark now, it
is not altogether hopeless, for
God is over present, and can be
found in spite of the strife and
confusion of present day life.
Compliments of
F. W. Woolworth
Smedley & Mehl Co.
ARDMORE
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SCHOOL NEEDS"
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Ardmore 4350
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George W, Emlen, '08
I. Thomas Steere, '10
CARE Campaign
To Aid Starving
The Haverford College "Food
For Freedom" drive ^ea move
Leta full swing this week with
a three-day collection period on
Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday. The final goal has been
set at five hundred dollars, the
equivalent of ."dollar a person
from every member of the student body and faculty.
CARE Heads Effort
Since early November a
group working under the auspices of the Council for Students Activities has been planng this campaign to aid
starring Europeans. Its members feel that American aid to
Europe is one eonatructive
means of bringing about that
international under eta nding
which le at present se badly
needed. CARE, which Mande
for Co-operative for American
Remittances for Europe, Incorporation, was the orgultstion
chosen through which to send
feed-with money raised in the
drive.
CARE is a non-profit co-operative composed of twenty-five
accredited relief agencies, of
which the American Friends'
Service Committee is one.
CARE has made arrangements
to send packages to relatives,
friends, and other groups in the
following countries: Austria,
Belgium, Czechoelovalds, Finland, Greece, Italy, The Netherlands, 'Norway, and Poland.
Arrangements have been made
also to reach the following
parts of Germany: American
none, British zone, and all sections of Berlin.
"ID in 1" Rations Used
The moot adequate provisions
for the least cost were found to
be U. S. Army "10 in
rations, which, since already in
Europe, can more easily and
cheaply be distributed among
Eorope's needy than packages
sent from the United Staten.
Support by the entire college
community is needed 'to make
the college "Fear For Freedom"
campaign a success:. Pamphlets
containing further information
are available In the dining
room.
Hoopes Promotes
Liggett and Myers
The Liggett and Myers Tobncco Co., makers of Chesterfields, have appointed Jack
Hoopes as their representative
on the Haverford campus. The
work is in conjunction with a
promotion program being conducted for Chesterfield on. 300
of "the nations Leading campuses." The .Chesterfield othertieing in the NEWS is a part
of this extensive campaign.
SPRITZLER'S
Wednesday, Nevetnber
Cast
of 'Skin of Our Teeth'
ANY ESEa.STADT, E WALE, BILOOKS COOrE.R, ELLEN
HAaRTMAN, Hai SHEILA TATNALL OS5el7P5itd H they took
firs" "Skis of Oar Terth”reirtain Mir, Saturday night. -
WHAV, Comfort. Skin of Teeth
Contintniel from Pme
Present Collection
in motion by an unsure exit in
Last Tuesday's collection in a blackout, or the orerenthuaiRoberts Hall was highlighted by talk band of the technician
a quiz program preianted by which plunged the house into
Haverford'a station WHAV, blackness as we groped for our
and by a brief explanation of seat, after an intermission,
the prizes and fellowships for wme rare.
which Haverford students arc Absent entirely were the
muffed lines or freezing which
eligible to compete.
During the first part of the usually characterize college preprogram, lasting for a half election., and which cause us
hour, Master of Ceremonies to curl up Involuntarily In our
Jansen H. Thorpe, stumped both seats and wish we were elsethe faculty and student teams where.
with questions on literature,
Was "Good Thanytre`
poetry and music. For the most
This was not a production
part the questions were much which is classified in the "We
more difficult than those of the hid fun" series -It was good
average radio quiz program, ex- theater. Wilder'', often
cept perhaps ',Information often Grecian presentation eel
Please," and were equal to but man's struggle wasn't lost in a
not beyond the intelligence of welter of laughs. We under.
the contestants.. Problems con- stand that the Vanity Players
cerning the names of musical and Cap and Bells will underselection'. classical and other- take three more productions
wise, were posed by the use of this year. With the stuff which
An off-stage phonograph.
put over the difficult Shin of
In the remaining portion of Our Teeth, we happily cowhide
the program Professor Howard that the Main Line Is in for
Comfort outlined the prizes of- some good theater in this brave
fered at Haverford, and warned now year
students that while some of
them am given more or /me
automatically by department.
for excellence in academic work,
Ardmore Service
others require up to two years'
preparation,
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