HAVERFORD NEWS Varied Talent Finds Outlet Skits to Launch

HAVERFORD NEWS
ARDMORE. PA., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13. IMO
VOLUME 18—PUMPER 17
Varied Talent Skits to Launch
Finds Outlet '48 Week-End
In Arts Night
Cap and Bells
Slates Banquet
Students' Council Proposes
Woman Guest Clause Revision
Saturday, May I, has been
Among the features that
promise to distinguish the up- designated "Cap and Belle
coming Junior Week-end from Day." A revival of an old Cap
those of the poet, is a Class and Bella custom, the day will
Night program of topical Mete include the business meeting at
now being readied for produc- 4:00 p. m., a banquet at the
Amidst the confusion of a tion this Friday. The plays cur- Merton Cricket Club at 5:20 Data
burst of millegiate creativity,
rently under construction in- the presentation of Elliot Nuteat Saturday night we haw the
chide individual efforts by the gent's and James Thurber's
second annual Bryn Mawr Arts four clam committees expressly "The Male Animal" in the eveNight, and came away with a elected for the project and a
eing. It Is hoped that guests
host of varied emotions. It
eeparate venture on the part of for the day will include James
seemed aomehow as though oor the faculty.
Thurber.
fair sistera aver at Bryn Mawr
Tickets for the banquet are
While this new departure In
had combed the carolers, and had
at two dollar. for stun
come away, their arms piled the Junior Week-end, designed priced and
three dollars for
solely to provide entertainment dais
high with mediocrity.
of the lightest vein, may ascii- alumni. Both present and asLove Falls to Triumph
nee to some degree finesse for piring members of Cap and
3n the lobby of congenial spontaneity, the inter-class com- Belle are invited. Reservations
Coodhart Hall there was a petition may prove highly pro- for Glee Club members will he
somewhat jumbled collection of ductive, and the faculty offering handled by Robert Hoskin,
erstareolors and pen and ink refreshingly non-didactic. A while Robert Lucas will handle
drawings, with a rather smooth- plaque will be extended to the those for other organizations. A
ly done group of busts and sta- most comical class, the proceeds coupon for alumni reservations
tuettes thealpted by Thalia Ar- to the War Memorial Scholar- will soon appear in the NEWS.
gyropoulon Inside the theatre, ship fund.
At the business meeting, a
the combined Haverford-Bryn
eke-president and members of
Mawr orchestra piped away
the Executive Committee will
cheerfully and interminably, bebe elected. Letters of nominafore the chew began, and during
tion may be given to David
the intermission.
Winder.
The first event of the show
Also attending the banquet
wee a one-act play by
will be a representative of the
Nancy Ann Enettle: 'You'll Get
American National Theatre and
Over It". It was burdened
Academy. Interested in foundrather dreary plot, and a
"London, this is America call- ing a dramatic academy in Philgroup of stiff, soft-epoken actadelphia,
this organisation,
ors and actresses. Purported ing. London, this is America which operates under the auscalling." These calls will be
to be n "slice of life", acting,
Philadelphia Art
pices
of
dialogue, and plot all contribut- flashed across oceanic ether Alliance, presents actors and
ed to make It come off, in our waves an April 3, 1047, when directors of the highest calibre
trans-Atlantic Quiz. between
opinion, something like a slice
a college in the United States in their lectures, to which Cap
of uncured bologna_
and
a universtiy in England, and Bells member. are invited.
A musicale of four numbers,
The purpose of the organizacomposed by the versatile Mies will take place. This will be tion is to build up interest in
preceded
by
series of three
Knettle followed. The music,
programs involving Bryn Mawr, the theatre throughout the
rather sweet, and built on em- Haverford, Pennsylvania and country, and to train talented
inently understandable harmers- Swarthmore.
aspirants.
ire, was performed by • pair of
pianists and two singers: Ellen Everybody Will Read Bulletin Junior Prom Enticements
The quirecs, which are beSmith, and the extremely capTo Include Free Smokes
able William Hough, of Haver- ing sponsored by the William
Penn
Broadcasting Company,
Jack Hoopes, Chesterfield
ford College.
will be built around general in- campus representative, anDenote Mystify
formation questions taken from nounees that he intends to inThe combined Haverford oc- the Sunday Bulletin published
troduce a "salute to Havertet and Bryn Mawr double octet followed on the program, the Sunday immedinaly pre- ford" at the Junior Prom Satcaing the quizzes. Each col- urday night. A Kepley will be
rendering sin Negro spirituals,
lege will be represented by a
four of whch were nicely ar- "captain" and a team of three placed In the Commons Room
where the refreshments will be
ranged by Bryn Mawr students, members.
served. The main feature of the
in excellent fashion, and the auThe preliminary quiz series display will he free cigarette.
dience gave them an enthusiastic
Ceolfireed
i'cgt 6
for the pleasure of the dancers.
and much-deserved ovation.
The fleet item on the second
half of the program was a group
of original dance composition'
Soma by the Bryn Mawr Modern
Dance Group. Meet of the atiCelilicarif ea 1•68, 6
BY
Oceanic Cable
Will Transmit
with College Quizzes
proper
a
i3 00 A YEAR
the
a
Change Would Install
2:30 We4End Lima
GLOBE TROTTERS
This evening, Tuesday,
March 11, at 7.20 in Hines,
Roy Wattles will meet those
interested in Donald Watt's
project, Experiment in International Living. Plans
will be made concerning trips
to Europe this summer, and
movies of previous tripe will
be shown.
In a surprise move, the Students' Council last week presented to the Students,' Association an amendment designed to
modify the section of the Honer System pertaining to women
guests. This amendment would
(1) keep the present week-day
limit of 1 a. rn.; (2) create a
new week-end limit of 2:20 a.
m • (3) give the Students'
Councilauthority to declare
permissions on festive
occasions, and (4) abolish permission slips.
Resolution Adopted
For the purpose of discussing
the proposed amendment, a
meeting of the Students' AssoAt a recent meeting of the ciation wan held in Roberts Hall
Directive Committee of the In- on Thursday evening, March 7.
terfaith Organization, Lawrence After much heated debate, a
Conan was elected to the office resolution introduced by John A.
of chairman, vacated by the Whitman was passed. Beginresignation of William Barker, ning with a quotation of Arand James Miller was elected ticle 2, Section 9 and Article 4,
seerentry-treasurer, filling the &settee 4, Paragraph 1, of the
post vacated by the resignation Constitution of the Students'
of Monroe Alenick. Resign', Association, the resolution conlions from the Committee of tinued, "Be it'affirmed that this
Alenick, Daniel Bernstein, Students' Association of HaverBenjamin Collins and John ford College reaffirms its belief
Stone w are accepted, and in the above, has confidence in
Stephen Miller and John Wil- the ability of the Students'
cox were choeen to fill two of Council adequately to enforce
the seine, calls upon the Stuthe vacancies thus created.
deete' Council to do so, and conTo Stress Social Betterment
eiders the proposed amendment
The Interfaith Organization contrary to the spirit of the
is the overall sponsoring body Honor System."
for the campus' two religious
Since a quorum of the Stuorganizations, the Interfaith dents' Association was not preaForum and the Christian For- ent at this meeting, the resoluam:, In addhion to changes
tion wan not official, and repPersonnel, a re-organisation of resented only the opinion of the
purpose was mapped out. Dur- 290 students present.
ing the present term, the
F.
Young Defends
O. plans to put major emphasis
Speaking in defense of the
upon programs of social bet- Students' Council amendment,
terment in an attempt both to Llewellyn P. Young stated that
provide worthwhile services in it had nothing to do with the
these lines and to interest a Honer System and wan not prolarger number of Haverford posed by the Adminneration.
student, in the erganitation and He felt that it was au expedient
Its activities.
step directed toward protecting
the renege's reputation, and
that the 2:30 a. m. limit would
Programs of IFO limited
To Emphasize
Social Action
un-
in
Chessmen Lose
In First Match
Silence
all complaints arising
outside the college concerning
Junior Prom Great Occasion Spanish Club
the liberality of the present
role.
Plans Programs women's
Since Days of Liberty Loan
The discussion which followed
revealed
violent opposition
Row, M. Mottitst.t.
Tertulia Espanola, Haverford's Spanish club, bad as its to the amendment from a maAs
the week-end of.the Junior NEWS said of the occasion, guest speaker last Wednesday jority ofthe students, who beProm draws nearer, a flurry of "The whale effect wan one of night Mr. Manuel J. Asensio, lieved that the Honor System
publicity has appeared on cam- neatness and comfort." The who spoke and showed slides on was effected, and who rose to
pus. Rumors and prophecies of next year, the Junior Day tea. Spanish art since the sixteenth defend it.
the good things to come have tivities were advertised as the
On March 2 the Haverford
Chess Team lost to an undefeated University of Pennsylvania
aggregatiort by, scare of 4 to
1. Richard Myers scored the
only victory for Haverford with
an onerthodox opening and
brilliant combination that Greenway of the U. of P. was unable
to meet. John Brownlee lost a
close game to Panoff, after
maintaining a slight advantage
throughout. Under pressure of
time Brownlee attempted a
draw,
a single combination.
Turner, Print and Clayton
also lost in very evenly matched
against Bishop, Seltzer, and Weaver. of Pennsylvania. In spite of the score the
Haverford team appeared to be
stronger than expected, and
chances are good for future successes.
come in every manner; through
flamboyant posters scattered far
and wide, through annotincemeats at meals, through newspaper article. and radio announcementei, and through mere
word of mouth, the news has
been spread. Even with this
outburst of publicity, there are
probably many Haverfordians
who are unaware of the great
trail of tradition behind the
Junior Prom, and of the intercedes events in past years associated with it.
The War Years
On May 18, 1918. -Haverford
celebrated its first big Junior
Day, when all the Juniors dressed upin white flannels end blue
coats and threw a huge
dance in the gym, which
decorated with American flags
and Liberty Loan signs. The
dance- ended at 11:45, and the
then lost to
games
serge
was
Leuchter Attacks
century. The second feature of
Ben Leoehter said that the
the meeting, which took place in
the auditorium of
Union, present rule was formed in the
wan a teekaleOlOr movie on Er- summer of 1944 and was then
approved by the studenta,
uador.
CP.,,,,Ped U. Pear
Following the meeting, a
dance was held for the visiting
Spanish clubs from Hareem and
College Calendar
Rosemont, the Salt Peanuts
Friday. March 14
supplying the musk.
Class Night program—a
La Tertelia Espanola has an
aeries of skits presented by
its agenda speeches by Miss
the four college classes--at
Mary Sweeny, Bryn Mawr
8:15 P. H. in Roberts Hall.
Spanish instructor, who will
speak March 19th, and Dr. Saturday, March 05
The annual Junior Prom,
Douglas V. Steere, of Haverwith Chuck Gordon's orford College, who will speak
chestra. At 9:00 P, M. in
April Rh. Miss Sweeny's topic
Founders Hall Dining Room .
will be Life in a Spanish University. Dr. Steere will talk on Tuesday, March le
the Spanish philosopher, Una
Collection Program. James
Alliteration, Pa rite niem
Munn. Anyone interested in
Stokley, of the General ElIn 1925, there was a one-hour eoing to any of three meetings
ectric parking limit imposed after the Is reminded that club membership is open to all students.
Carothicrd se ?Age
biggest event on the Haverford
Calendar. Supper was served in
the gym to Juniors and their
dates, at this first Haverford
social event following World
War I. The NEWS said, "The
college authorities have been
moat coo deeds in putting the
management of the affair in the
hands of the Student Council."
In 1921, Junior Day was held
during a thunderstorm; in a
blue gym with golden lights,
and a flashing electric sign,
"Class of '22." Supper was
served buffet style at 11:00 p.
tn. The NEWS said, "There
were girls of every degree of
comeliness. and all arrayed in
the most magnificent creations."
the
the
research laboratory
Will speak,
Haverford News
Founded February If, 1909
Editor: Josue N. HAUSER
Sport, Eldon BARTON K. Fes.
Climates R. McGurn.
BISli•n3 M
GiOPAR E Kure, Ammer, D. GIUMMAN, MALNf24
T. J. Dreamiest... H. RomAir LAMY.
Atom, &Wan Am:mom S. Becutee.
NOV) AMIf +if el: EDWIN L. 150...N, Crease C. C.ARRINCMON,
B. Csseecrre, VILLMR1 K. Cativo., Roma
JR, 1-1
t DAM, It. Passirrieu,
M. Mamma, AMMO.° W. Pont,
&nue
enemas
ttsidast Sport. Uttar: Earls P. SINCR.R.
Ausciate, Aeons. Bore, la. Paw. G. Owe; kweeu
W. Sams, Ja., Tnoaas SPERM... HARM, Eovuo R.
Swoon, III, Snout. B. Tatawt.gr.
Sorg Plotiograpbcri H. Dowsers-I moos.
Advertising Mown: J.0.1. Q. Melee
akeeiletee *111418ff: JOSEPH L ST Ai...U. 3..
BAUM., AllMiatti: WARM,. L SILKEN: Witusie H. Weal..
ssudent body of Haverford College weakly
through°ur the academic year. Printed by the Amin:woe
Printing Company, 49 Rownhoute Place, Ardmo,
Entered n wroad-eisso matter et the Ardmore. Pa. Foss OtScs,
under An at Congress. August 24, 1911.
Pablilhed by the
In charge of this issue: George E. Ruff
A Preference for Integrity
HE
OBJECT of a seemingly unlimited fund of
T
discussion, both pro and con. our Honor System has had a more hectic history than any other
Wednesday, March 12. 1947
HAVIRRFOIRD NEWS
PAGE TWO
spirit, but would also be totally ineffective en altering the conditions which it supposedly would eliminate.
Toward Contented Stomachs
HE SETI'LEMENT COOK BOOK phrases the
truth quite aptly in the words "The way to a
T
man's heart is through hie stomath," and in further-
ance of this theory we 'should like to add, that a
contented student is a good student. There are numerous ways to content that student; however, not
all of them are in the power or under the authority
of the administration, much less under that of the
student government.
Psychologists' and physiologists' experiments
have proven that a person with an empty stomach
works better than one with a stuffed one, but as
the hungriness increases the rate of efficiency, productiveness and receptibility of the person decreases.
We need no psychologlst to reason that for purposes
of continued efficiency the student should be gastronomically contented all through the day and particularly. during his evening study hours. The dining halt offers a bare essential for minimum operating purposes throughOut the day, or at least we try
to hope so. Therefore, a gap both in feeding schedule and in the alimentary tract usually occurs during the small, hours before midnight.
TO satisfy this need the Student's Council has,
as has been the custom, given franchise to a group
or students who have endeavored to continue the
standards net by predecessors in handling the Campus Crumb, a sandwich and pop concession. However, the irregularity of appearance and the usual
limited stock offered by the present handlers of the
Crumb calla for some definite -change by the Student's Aesociation. A temporary snack bar located
in some strategic position on campus, longer hours
of operation of the Co-op store, or a dependable
Campus Crumb with a wider range of eatables are
solutions well in the administrative scope of the
Student's Council. We cannot call on students to
leave their work for so long a period each evening
or suffer the physical discomforture of making
nightly excursions to surrounding eating houses.
Also there are on caroms men who have the ambition and need to earn for themselves a little of the
money being poured nightly into neighboring community cash registers. The human dignity is not
receptive to insult, but neither is the stomach.
4—
matter within the limits of our sphere of collegiate
activity. At its inception after a long and difficult period of debate, this Honor System reproRented the highest expression of faith in the integrity, of the students of Haverford College yet
attained. The last two years have witnessed Its
gradual restriction. Undoubtedly, some of this has
been beneficial. No longer does any part of the
System provide for the enforcement of a regulation such as that requiring attendance at Collection and Meeting, compliance with which many
students evidently felt was not a matter of honor.
No one, however, can deny the presence of an
element of moral compulsion in each section of the
Honor System as it now stands. For this reason,
the point has been reached where further restrictive action cannot be taken without admitting a
lack of confidence in the ability of the Student
Body to make its system work.
It is inconceivable that the Students' Council
proposal to prohibit the entertaining of women
guests in the dormitories after 2.30 a. M. can have
nothing to do with the Honor System. This proposel would necessarily concern the greater body
of which it is made a pert, and in placing a rule
within the framework of the Honor System, would
be contrary to the system's spirit. Obviously, there
can be no hotior withOut the opportunity for the
individual to govern himself in accordance with
standards higher than those imposed by arbitrary
regulations. The re-introduction of a rule into the
Honor System would bring back the very evils
eliminated with the removal of the Meeting and
Collection clauses. The instant a necessity for
obedience is substituted for the responsibility of
conducting oneself honorably, a trend toward violation appears. Such a tread would be the most
iestructive influence to which the Honor System
could possibly be subjectad.
A spokesman for the Council has stated that "
the adoption of the proposed amendment would be
nothing but an expedient move designed to stop
•complaints concerning the liberality of our present
ruled regarding women guests. The Council apparently feels that a 2.30 limit on women's permissions Is necessary for the protection of the College's reputation. In the eyes of those who know
Haverford, however, her reputation is beyond reproach. There is no doubt that a person who has
faith in our ayetem holds a more favorable opinion now than would be the case if our actions were
regulated by a set of fixed rules.. On the other
hand, if it is the complaints of those who cannot
accept a system based on integrity that are to
be silenced, the proposed amendment would be completely ineffective. Those convinced of the impracticability of en Honor System would bi no more sat.
hailed by a 2.30 limit than by no limit whatever.
Surely they cannot believe that our moral 'standards
are lowered with the progress of the night. With
this type of person the issue is not the hour Et
which women must leave our rooms, but the fact
that women ore allowed there at all.
The NEWS, then, is opposed to the placing of
any further restriction on the Honor System. We
believe that e. limitation each as that recently pro' posed would not only be contrary to the system's
will first destroy any bombs It now has and the
equipment for making them, and then the Soviet
Union promises to consider a plan for the control
of atomic energy. But that control malt-not have
any teeth in it, and the Soviet Union must maintain
the veto power over its exercise.
Let's get some of the facts straight. The United
States developed the atomic bomb at great expense;
we used it te bring to an early close a bloody war
against a natioas that had for fifteen years carried
on a policy of 'amparalleled aggression; we then
organized a system of internal control designed to
concentrate on the development of the peace-time
application of atomic energy. With this background
we have proposed to the nations of the world that
see will share this development under a system of
adequate international safeguards to which we, the
developers of the atomic energy, propose to submit
ourselves, voluntarily. And finally, when these safeguards have been set up, we will destroy our atomic
weapons and agree to outlaw them forever. '
The principles of the Baruch proposals are 11
credit to the ideals of this country and of the American people. We can be justly proud of them. In
the discussions in the Security Council, the United
States must hold fast to these principles of strict
international control and inspection; upon them de pends the existence of world civilization.
Across the Desk
In recent weeks, Mr. Gromyko has given us two
little talks on atomic energy control, one on February 14, and another on March 5, both before the
Security Council. In these speeches, he outlined
some of the main differences between the Russian
and American views on atomic energy control. The
Russian arguments go something like this: it is
going to be very din:Ilene to work out all the terms
of this control; in the meantime, let us draft a
convention to which we shall adhere, outlawing the
atomic bomb and all the facilities for the manufacture thereof. This will permit the organization of
a control system without the aggressive hand of
the United States using the bomb as a club to
force its own ideas of atomic control upon the penceloving nations of the world.
la his speech of February 14, Mr. Gromyko expressed considerable agreement with the basic principle of the American plan, including international
Inspection and the punishment of national and individual violators of control. He thought, however,
that We should first outlaw and then control—the
reverse of the United States idea.
Mr. Gromyko's statements seemed logical; they
had considerable appeal, especially when be pointed
out such apparent inconsistencies as the talking
about peace while preparing for war with an atomic
bomb stockpile.
But, on March 5, Mr. Gromyko destroyed his carefully constructed illusion of self-righteousness. In
a message to the world, the Soviet Union happily reiterated its contention that we must first outlaw
and then control. But now the Soviet Union doesn't
want any real control. Mr. Gromyko stated that
he could not support any plan for "unlimited" international inspection and control, which would constitute, in Mr. Gromyko's opinion, unwarranted intrusion into the internal affairs of the nations of the
world and would be a violation of the holy principle
of state sovereignty. What ts more, Mr. Gromyko,
believes the whole American plan is just a trick
designed to permit American imperialistic exploitation of a weak and defenseless world, whose unselfish champion of the Soviet Union.
What is really proposed is this: the United States
PAKKE D. MASSEY
Crow's Nest
It was Friday night. Hamilton Gerfoyle walked
out of the dining hall after an encouraging repast
and looked up at the blase stars 'ruining over the
roof of Roberts. He was munching a tablet of
his customary Friday and Sunday night bicarbonate of sods. It was a dull evening. There were
classes the next day, bat then Saturday classes didn't
count—it was one of his maxims that nobody ever
learned anything on Saturdays, at least in close
Hamilton Carfoyle is by modern standards a
studious Haverfordian. He writes his papers the
day before they are due, or the day after at the
latest. He types his notes, his own or those of
some conscientious pedant who stayed awake in
class. He always has his assignments read by the
end of the course, even if it means living in a
Reserve Shelf the final hours before an exam. And
he has mastered the art of looking vaguely attentive under professorial scrutiny.
On Friday night be might have mindere...1'th the
Library, but he balked at the image of the little
coterie of anxious .students entombed in the stadia,
married to a cubbyhole and a forty watt-bulb. Hamilton dumped his tray and silver, coveted two bottles of milk, and started to exit. On every side
of him posters and notices grabbed his attention;
they overflowed the bulletin board, plastered the
walls, and blockaded the door. He peeved elementarily to examine a demtmondaine advertiairg
a dance, then passed on. The decorations romindei
him of a subway car; he half expected to see u
toothpaste ad.
Back in his room he flipped on tho radio and
turned to WHAV. The Students were trying to
stump the Faculty, and somebody was quoting
Chaucer in impeccable Middle English. The Ornourscer said the program was entirely unrebearsed,
and Hamilton doubted if anyone would contest the
statement. He flipped off the radio and picked
up the NEWS, glancing over the lead article MI
who said what in Collection. As he put down the
Paper he remembered Meeting, and tried to recall
what had been said—something about Nelms, No,
he- couldn't recall.
In desperation he picked up the QUARTO and
started to read: "Sybil lay in the bracken and stared
at the drifting masses of cumulous in the August
sky. She was fourteen. She had read Henry Miller.
She was naked. That is, except for the diamond
nestling in the oily curve of her left nostril. She
thought of the wasted . . ." Hamilton put down
Dave Wilsonat story, deciding to 'finish It before
going to bed.
Friday night. Nothing to do. He went to thr
telephone. Bryn Mawr 1549. She wasn't in. No,
they didn't know when she'd be back. No message,
thank you. Bryn Mawr 9175. Urp-urp-urp--busa
Well-11.11—auspiciously he hung up the receiver.
The nickel dropped into the coin box with a con'
tented clunk— robberyl He had visions of tearing
the bandit from the wall.
What do you do on a dismal Friday night? Is
a Haverfordian ever at the end of his resources ,
Never! Hamilton .Garfoyle pulled on a sweater and
• started down College Lane at a brisk morn. It was
not a- long walk.
.
Ltgw YOUNG
Longhairs Sent by Records
To be Found in Music Room
By FRANcIS SMILEY
Prom History
Probably not causing a great
Counsel Ines Pegg I
too. but rather valuable from
come students' point of view, is dance, and the NEWS went
ac music room, adjacent to the wild, putting out a red and blue
Commons on the wend floor of paper with the headline,
Founders. Founded last fall "Propaganda Promulgated to
when Dr. Alfred Swan's office Prohibit Promiecouous Parking
became filled to over-flowing Parties at Promenade."
In 1928, bids for the dance set
with the extensive accumulation
of meanie that Haverford now Haverfordiana back to the tune
18.50. Juniors wore white
of
has, It is operated Monday
through Thursday, each week, carnations, and danced to the
of Howard Lavin and his
music
from 7:00 to 0:80 p. m., by three
students—Richard Dorn, Alr, band. There was a sports protwo-thirty
from
six.
mond Ouellette and Brooks grem
Overnight guests were allowed
Cooper.
to stay In the Union. In 1928,
Realest, Honored
Junior Day was a gala affair,
Every student who has a with lawn tables, Japanese lanyearning to hear any piece of terns and professional dancers
music that the college has; by hired for the occasion.
requesting it, may practically
Feature Big Names, Prices
be assured of having it played
The first of the big name
whenever he wishes. In addi- band Proms was in 1086, when
tion, Dr. Abraham Pepinairy is Benny Goodman and hie 12using the room daring the day- piece band played for $6.00 a
time for chamber musk group couple. In 1928; Oasis Nelson
rehearsals, and individual stu- and his band played, with Hardents may use it for private riet Hillard as vocalist. The
practice.
ante was $8.00 for this dance.
The record collection is a In 1937 Russ Morgan and a 19Large one, consisting of about piece orchestra played, while
three or four hundred albums. Haverfordians danced, after
About half of these were pre- having seen a track meet with
sented by the Andrew Carnegie Swarthmore, cricket and baseFoundation several years ago. ball games and tennis matches
This part of the collection, In- in the afternoon. 'sham Jones
eluding the standard popular played for the 1938 junior Prom.
classical works and being pre- The price woe $8.00. That aftdominantly symphonic, is sup- ernoon there was the annual
plemented by the collection Swarthmore track meet, basemade by the music department ball game and tennis match.
during the past few years. The The week-end was rounded up
latter contains a good propor- with a tea dance the next aftertion of modern music, including noon.
the works of Dialitri ShuntsIn 1939, Len Mayfair, a stukavitch, Alban Berg and Arnold dent at the University of PennSchoenberg.
sylvania furnished the music,
introducing Haverford students
Prints Cover Shelves
to one of their first jam sesA very intriguing collection Mons. Mayfair played hot and
of prints Iles on some of the fast, awed and low, from 9:00
shelves of the music room, but until 2:30 that morning. For
these unfortunately are Inspect- the 1940 Prom, the gym was
ed only with great difficulty be- converted into a 'anti:tern garmuse there are no adequate fa- den, with flowers, trees and othcilities for handling them in the er floral settings. Woody Hermusic room. This print collec- man played, Carol Kaye was
tion, • vestige of the days when the vocalist.
ifavertord offered art courses,
Here we have a little of the
Is a pictorial history of art-- past history of the Haverford
Eastern and Western—includ- Junior Prom, a greet occasion
ing prints of vases, metalwork, in the past, coming up this' year
mosaics, architecture and Mural- on March 15. Here's hoping
Dation.. There is some specula- this one will be worthy of the
tion as to the possibility that shades of yesteryear!
the collection may be moved to
the library, where there would
be facilities adequate for dimCompliment. of
Play lourPoees.
Smedley & Mehl Co.
YOUR CAMPUS BARBER
TEX
Founders Basement
10:80 a. is. to mace
Ardmore. Pt.
Three Speakers Binghams Met Over Coffee
Wartime London
Reveal Urgency In Barless
Ibis is the second in a series of profiles cm well-lusoson
Of Aiding Finns Haverford married comities.
BY FAITH CLAaKe WILSON
As a part of the week-long Faculty Stumpers
Helen Herrnine Sophia Van
drive for Finnish Relief, the
Paribas's, "Nineke," is Jules
Student's Council, in conjunction To Win Cigar4ettes
Bingham's Dutch importation.
with the Collection Program
The highly succall "Stump She was born at Sumatra, Dutch
the
to
presented
Committee,
Your Faculty" quiz program East Indies, and returned to EuStudent body at the Tuesday, wishes to remind students that
March 4, Collection several they are invited to submit ques- rope to school in Belgium. Her
speakers closely associated with tions for use on the program. special study was music, and
the conditions and relief work The author of all questions that her interest, piano. She met
now in progress in Finland. The succeed in stumping the faculty Jules in London while wirkIng
program was further heighten- experts will receive five packs Cor the Dutch Embassy.
Jades Take. Over
ed with the showing of a docu- of Chesterfields. Questions
mentary film offering cinematic should be of general interest
Jules was born In Amsterproof of the suffering and star- and consist of several parts.
dam, Holland, where he attendvation there.
All entries, with armwers, ed school and bad two years'
First on the program of should be placed in the 9th En- study at the University of Amspeakers was Dr. Douglas V. try mail box. The program may sterdam. After an enforced stay
Steere, who outlined the history be heard again this week at in Bergen-Belsen, be managed
that led up to the present en- 8:30 on Wednesday over to get to England, and came to
compassing program for Fin- WHAV.
America six months later. A
nish relief operated by the
buddy of his in the Army who
American Friends' Service Comknew Nineke asked him to look
mittee today. Indicating the history, and stressed the fact out for her kiting he was going
regions of work under way, par- that In the 20 years of Finnish away, and Jules took it on for a,
ticularly in middle and northern independence from 1917 to 1987, life's work.
Finland, Dr. Steere reiterated along political, economic and
They met at 11:00 o'clock one
the need for funds to carry on social lines, an astounding do- morning in London, where
the important medical work as gree of progress was seen.
"coke was unavailable, milk
well as the feeding, clothing
Before the war, Mr. Bins/taw was rationed, bars were not
and the other relief supplies.
pointed out, the Finns were open, no I twit, her odt for a
To accent Dr. Steere's appeal, fairly wall independent of other cup of coffee." Jules still rethe Collection viewed a film on countries for their food, but a members that the one cup cost
the appalling ruin and waste small earning capacity multi- him a /Milling. Thereafter, he
left by the retreating Germans, plied by wars economic regres- sent her baskets of fruit and
particularly in the northern sion have made a desperate sit- extra milk. Though she had
areas.
charge of the "Bingham File"
uation.
President Gilbert White next
These three apeakere, listed in the Embassy, Nineke never
introduced Thomas B. Harvey, with the many other Haverford. peeked. "Maybe I should have,"
'30, whom Dr. Steere persuaded Mu active in Finnish relief, she said pensively.
to go to Finland in November, point to an important project of
Announce. Engagement
1945, and who led the relief the size than „can be handled.
They became engaged in two
program until the summer of However, the "well of funds IS
after a difficult courtmonths,
1948 when he returned to the quickly drying," and in order to
ship via international phone.
Stites.
continue the extensive work un- When Nineke returned to BelMr. Harvey described the con- der way, large aunts of money
Jules went with her, and
dition of malnutrition, partic- are necessary. The committee gium,
their engageularly among the children. In implicitly believes In the quality they announced
They came to the United
ment.
the short space of three months' of mercy, and fells sure that
in December, '45, with
evident conversion from thin, each man will give his share to States
Jules' father. "I was married
listless youngsters to more nor- help meet the goal.
with Jules' father's consent,"
mal, active children who took
Nineke wants us to know. "In
an interest in their school work
Cannoned en Page 6
was apparent. Even in this
time the flow of A. F. S. C. supDillon
Eastman,
plies proved its importance.
& Co.
David Hinshaw, '11, the last
speaker, was introduced by Dr.
Member New York Stock
White as one of the co-founders
Exchange
of the NEWS, an author of
Investments
note, and biographer of s film
Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Ma., Pa.
and book on the Service Com- 225 S. 15th St.
mittee's Finnish relief work
Mr. Hinshaw opened by briefly
'outlining Finland's unsettled College Preparatory
WEFITTOWN
Maintained by PhiladelBoard School for
SCHO O L
phta Yearly Meeting or
Boys and GOO
Feuded ills Friends Ara BL)
Established 1872
Weettown School has lung been characterised by stimulating intellecHOPPER, SOLADAY & CO. tual atromphere coupled with simple. healthful living and constructive
community activate. on a 111H-acre farm with woodiots lake, and
?Ambers Phil.- Soock &Amass
Said.
praying
INVESTMENT SECURITIES
JAMES T. WALKER, Principal, WesIteem School, Westiewo, Pmts..
1420 Walnut Street
PHILADELPHIA
The Country
Book Store
Ate::
‘JOHN
TRONCELLITI
EXPERT
Haverford
Pharmacy
E.. of Hairy M. Pew, P. 0.
Prescriptions
Drugs and Sundries
Phone Ardmore 0122
liaverford
PRINTERS AND ENGR.AVER3
19 RITTENHOUSE PLACE
ARDMORE
Phone Ardmore 1700
Servies the Main Use Over la Yrs.
Kt
'A's.
rzenosaus.4*—
HAIR CUTTING
Special Atttention to
RAVERFORD MEN
Ardmore Arcade
Phone Ardmore 0593
Pennsylvania
Ardmore Printing
Company
PAGE THREE
HAVERFORD NEWS
wt.Inesday, Mara 12, 1147
11-10TO s NOPs
37 6. L.—a.,
.
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RAVERPORD 1413W6
PAGE FOUR
News of Interest to Alumni
HAVERFORD 1947 ALUMNI FUND
CONTRIBUTIONS TO DATE
As of Mar. 5th, the Alumni Fund for 1947
stands as follows:
The Haverford Society of
$11,038.50
s
contribution
Total
Maryland held its annual dinTotal number of contributors,
ner at the Greenaway, in Bal462
friends
and
parents
timore, on March 1, with Presi-1 including
dent Gilbert F. White as guest
HAVE YOU SENT IN YOUR GIFT FOR 1947?
Society to Give
New Equipment
•
of honor.
Following the meal, which
one of the guests has described
as "excellent," Dr. Henry M.
president of the
Thomas,
Maryland Society, introduced
group consistthe
to
Dr. White
ing of between fifty and sixty
on his imspoke
people.- He
pressions of Haverford and on
the post-war state of the college.
At the conclusion of his talk
a film was shown picturing various faculty members and the
academic procession at the time
of the new President's inauguration. Also a guest at the dinner was Alumni Secretary Bennett S. Cooper, who spoke
briefly.
Later, during a short business
meeting, the following officers
were elected for the ensuing
year: President, Henry M.
Thomas, '12; Vice-Presidents,
Meanie Lawson, '17, and Joseph
M. Beatty, '13; Treasurer, Howard 0. Buffington, Jr., '31; Secretary, James H. Brandy, '39;
Assistant Secretary, L. Paul
Belgian, Jr., '44.
Alumni Notes
Maryland Alumni Magazine Names
Honor Dr. White Harry T- Paxton
Spectators at future HaverHarry T. Paxton, '36, of Phil.
ford athletic contests will view adelphia, is one of seven men
the games'from portable grand- and women whose names have
stands accommodating nine been added to the masthead 0:
hundred people. A committee "The Saturday Evening Post"
of Triangle Society members, According to a recent announcewith George A. Kerhaugh as ment by "Poet" Editor R.:,
chairman, has completed ar- Hibbs, Mr. Parton has been
rangements by which the Soassistant
ciety will present the stands to named as an editorial
the College as a memorial "to in recognition of work he h.,
all Triangle men who have de- been doing for some time
parted from our ranks."
Mr. Paxton, whose father war
The gift is the result of a resenior associate editor of "Coen
cent conversation between Mr.
Gentleman,' is assistant
try
Kerbaugh and Coach Roy Randall, who mentioned that Haver- foreign editor Martin Sommer.
ford's greatest need, in the way and edits the "Letters to the
of athletic facilities,. was cull- Editor" column in the "Poet."
After graduating from Hav:lent portable stands.
According to a statement of erford. Mr. Paxton worked on
the society, it is expected that "The Main Line Times" and the
the stands will "provide a sub- "Germantown Courier" for two
stantial profit to the College years, and was with the "Laeach year, over and above up- dies Home Journal" and "Tido"
keep and amortization, said before he joined the "Post."
profit to be added to the Col- Among other positions with the
lege funds and spent preferably "Post," be carved as its first
for additional athletic facili- back-of-the-book editor, hare.
ties." The Haverford Admin- dling short items.
During World War 11 Mn
istration has agreed to consult
the Triangle Society on the use Paxton served in the Army for
two and one-half years.
of the income produced..
1936
1882
William E. Sheppard is sales
Lindley M. Winston died at
Old Comfort
the
of
his home In Redlands, Califor- manager
Company, home-insulation and
nia, on January 28.
electrical appliance dealers In
1895
Plymouth Meeting, PennsylEdmund Blanchard died on vania.
February 13 at his home in
1938
de Ilefonte, Penney] v ants.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Cooper ;Fat.
the birth of a
announce
men
1914
Tatman, on
Walter G. Bowerman has had eon, Robert Fry
1947.
29,
January
;we articles published recently.
Tolme"Alcohol,
?he first one,
1940
...0 and Longevity, appeared In
Dr. Frederick W. Lurting,
the November issue of "Specta- who received his M. D. degree
tor," an insurance magazine. at the University of Maryland
The ether article was published in 1943, is now stationed at a
In two magazines, "Archives of hospital In Kyoto, Japan, as a
Pediatrics" and "Popular Astro- first lieutenant. His wife hopes
nomy." Its title: "Cerebrospinal to join him there soon.
Meningitis and Sunspots."
1942
1922
Dr. E. Howard Bedneselan is
Professor Harry W. Pfund Is
surgeons'
flight
the
taking
serving with the American
at the Army
Friends' Service Committee in training comae
Medicine,
Aviation
of
the French sone of Germany. School
lie reHis headquarters are at Frei- Randolph Field, Texas.
at Temdegree
ceived his M. D.
burg in Breingau.
1946.
June,
In
University
ple
1923
Marriott C. Morris, Jr., Ph.D., After serving as an intern at
Philadelin
Hospital
Episcopal
is on leave from the Modern
Language Department of Wil- phia for a year, be was inductliam Penn College, Oskaloosa, ed into the Army as a first lieuIowa, in order to help with re- tenant in July, 1946, and sent to
Fort Sam Houston for basic
Arthur Evans, '42. has writ- lief work in France.
training.
ten to the Alumni Office describ1931
co-ed
ing bin work at "the only
1946
Reverend Raymond K Max.
boarding school in lows," name- well now has his headquarters
Robert H. Bedroeslan will
ly, Scattergood School, located at Coblenz, In the French zone take his M. D. degree at Temple
in West Branch, Iowa. His let- of Germany, where be is help- University this June, and is to
ter says in part:
ing with the relief work of the serve his internship at Temple
... Scattergood continues to World Council of Churches.
University Hospital.
carry on in its third year with
thirty-eight
of
enrollment
full
a
students of thigh school age .
We have a work program which
gives both boys and girls a
chance to prepare meals, tend
furnaces and hot water heaters
and other household jobs, as
well as doing the chores on our
eighty-acre farm, which include
the milking of nine cows, tending a couple hundred chickens,
feeding the etoek and hogs
"This combination of learning with the hands and heart
that accompanies the academic
attainments seems to make for
fuller education."
Fordiati Describes
Progress in Iowa
Varsity Day
May 17th
KEEP THIS DATE OPEN
A Friends Bengal
EM•Onahed Ions
GEORGE SCHOOL
Know. for Ito modern cur.
rlettlum nail •reellent college
preparatory result. ta • normal
ea
year PO graduate.
Buys and rare In the name
edaml butler eoaoillue. that
meet all!, the •ppro••I et caredIaortmlnatlaa parent.. Ladovement. 301-aere campus. 53
mhee Mom Phthedelphla, Is ram
1 nnnnn
G. A. Wealt•n, LL.D.. Primulas,
11.11.11.tm Ere.. 3rd.
lee-Prlarlpal
Dos 311, George helmet, Velma.
A. VASSALLO
Barber Shop
ARDMORE
BOOKSHOP
Louie's Barber
Shop
TIMES MEDICAL
BUILDING
Phone Ardmore 4114
4 CRICKET AVENUE
ARDMORE
EMLEN & CO.
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
SPECIALIZING IN SUBURBAN HOMES AND FARMS
Germantown, Chestnut Hill Main Line and Cheater County
and Whitemarsh
MAIN LINE OFFICE
CHESTNUT HILL OFFICE
375 W. Lancaster Avenue
14 W. Evergreen Avenue
Ardmore 4850
7-3750
Wissahickon
I. Thomas Steen, '16
George W. Elmira, '08
THE
Hamburg Hearth
Lancaster Avenue
Ardmore Service
Station
Gulf Products
Ardmore 9642
213 W. Lancaster Ara
Bryn Mawr
The place
for a late date snack
Camp's
Drug Store
Albrecht's Flowers
Ardmore
Haverford, Pa.
CORSAGES
C. H. DAVIS, INC.
SUBURBAN SQUARE, ARDMORE
AT REASONABLE PRICES
PHONE—Ardmore 2850 ,
The Main Line's Finest Radio-Music Store
APPROVED AGENCY FOR
LONGINE WITTNAUER
WATCH
Bin Comet Diner
Fel. Bryn Mawr 0570
CORSAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Serving Haverford
JEANNETT'S
Bryn Mawr Flower Shop
Men for 38 Years
118 W. Lane. Ave.
Y. M. C. A. Bldg.
MRS. N. B. T. GRAMMER WE TELEGRAPH EVERYWHERE
Bryn Mawr, Pa.
523 Lancaster Ave.
Ardmore jeweler
Service
Good Foods
FAST AND COURTEOUS
SERVICE
732 Lancaster Ane.
Bryn Mawr
George Morrison, Mgr.
World's Most Honored Watch
COMPLETE LINE OF
JEWELRY FOR EVERY
OCCASION
Watch — Clock — Jewelry
Work Done — Guaranteed
Repairing Experts
8 ARDMORE ARCADE
Ardmore, Pa. .
Phone Ardmore 4390
ilAvEkvoRD NEWS
Wedaeisday, Marek 12, 1947
Jayvees Defeat Ursinus;
Intramural Season Ends
Sproule Scores 29
As Junior Varsity
Wins in'Second Half
Haverford's scrappy Jayvee
cesketball team came from behind last Wednesday night to
defeat the Ursinus Jayvee quintet by a 66-64 count, in a game
played at Collegeville. The team
w as sparked by Joe Sproule,
whose eleven field goals and
,even foul conversions gave him
en eveningie total of 29 points.
Runcie Toenail was runner-up
with 17 tallies.
Trail at Half
The Scarlet and Black was on
Ike short end of a 83-24 count
when the second half began.
Aided by the smooth floor play
of Bob Betaon=he took only
two shots and made them—the
Main Liners knotted the count
at Wall. From here on. it was
a sea-saw battle with the lead
changing hands several times
until a 48-49 store was reached.
Then, with Sproule scoring at
will, the team shot ahead to an
impressive 61-14 victory.
The victory over the tirsinus
squad gave Bill Docherty's Jayvee team a .500 average for the
season, their record consisting
of two wine over Swarthmore,
two over Ursine', and one over
Delaware. The first game of
the mason found the squad with
only eight men. Fifteen had
reported by last Wednesday'.
game. Runcie Tatnall, with an
average of better than fourteen
points per game, paced the
team, while Jae Sproule, who
came out late In the seamen,
was close behind.
Summary:
Haverford
F.G. F. Pte.
9
4
1
Hopkins, f
0
0 i 0
Colman, f
0
0
0
Tilly, f
7 211
11
Sproule, f
1 17
8
Tatnall, e
0
4
2
Batmen, g
0
0
0
Zweifter, g
6
2 . 0
Brewer, g
0
0
Manwiller, g 0
— —
28 9 65
Totals
Ursine:is
F.G. F. Pts.
Tenewitz,f 1 1 2
6 ' 4 16
Randall; f
4
0
2
Kennedy, c
4 12
4
Davidson, g
1 16
7
Miller. g
1
2
4
Wilt, e
— —
Totals 21 12 54
Maroney Goes
To Mat Finals
I
Sports Chatter
By A. SPOILT
Seniors Win Title
With Frosh Teams
Second and Third
Fresh B Wins Again
Wednesday the Froth B's
turned In their tenth win by
nosing out the "cellar dwelling"
Soph A's, aa-so, In a rough
contest that was bard fought
down to the last whistle. Nick
Hazieweaces height and control
of the backboard accounted for
twelve of the Sophomore points.
The Freshman scoriae we:trateer evenly divided, with Sandy
Boyd holdinglei slight edge.
In the final league game of
the year the Soph „B's turned
back the Juniors. 29-20. The
game was close till the last
quarter when John Anderson
got "hot" and dropped the majority of hee.ediak of 18 points.
Final League Standings,
W. L.
Seniors
13 2
10
Fresh B
Fresh A
8 7
•6
9
Juniors
6 9
Soph
2 13
Soph A
Haverford Nine
Begins Training
Baseball practice het weak
The Haverford College grap- was limited to the battery men
plers downed their traditional who spent an average of one
rivale from Swarthmore in the hour a day in running and
Middle Atlantic Championships working on the weights. Coach
last week when Phil Maroney Roy Bendel held a chalk talk/
went all the way to the finale
before being pinned by Weere Wednesday afternoon before
man ,of Mtffilenberg. The Gar• eight pitching and catching
net, however, failed to get a man hopefuls.
This week the fielders began
past the semi-finale
Three Scarlet and Black mats their preliminary conditioning
men besides Maroney repre- work-oute, while the pitchers
sented the college in these worked on throwing. Any break
Matches: Ian Walker in the 146 In the weather will send the
Pound elan., Prates Smiley in squad outside, it wag announced
the 136 pound clans, and Homer yesterday, although the team,
regardless of weather, will leave
Kiitunick at 155 pounds.
The strong Magee. team on the Southern trip March 29
compiled '40 points to win the opening against the Quantleo
D. Leroy trophy for the third Marines on the NthThe trip South, resumed after
time, Gettysburg was second
with 27 markers, Muhlenherg a six-year lam, includes, be.
third with 24. Lafayette copped aides the Quantico contest,
fourth spot with 11, Haverford games with Elarapden-Sydney,
took fifth with five paints and Norfolk Navy, Randolph Macon
the traditional Garnet rivals and the University of Virginia.
were last with minus 14 by vir-1 Approximately sixteen men will
Cue of not basing entered a fell, comprise the squad making the
jaunt.
team in each weight class.
Bears Top Scarlet 71-38
To Win in Season Finale
VARSITY CLUB BANQU1ST
Plans are in fell swing for
the Y.Fity Club Banquet
which lebe held in the ColDiningRoom on May
lege Din
17 this year. Personal letters, written by member! of
the club, will go out to all
Alumni who have won Varsity awards at Haverford;
these letters should reach
'their destinations in about
two weeks' time. Accommodations are limited to
three hundred persona, and
ao all those interested in attending this banquet should
make their plans now. Remember this date—May 17.
Last week now the end of the
interclass basketball sermon; the
moat successful intramural program that Haverford has had
in a long time. The games were
hard fought and generally well
played. Beside the league contests there were three exhibition bout. with the Jayvees—all
won by the "little varsity." The
Seniors played a home and
home arrangement with the
leading Swarthmore intramural
club, acting es hosts ant winning the first match.
Froish A Team Wins
On Monday, the Fresh A's
downed the under-manned Jamtors by 34-7, one of the moat
one-sided scores of the season.
Dave Tilley led the victors with
18 points; while Render atCounted for all but two of the
losers' total.
The next afternoon, playing
their last official game, the Seniors racked up a 42-31 victory
over the Soph B's. Corson Jones
sank eight field goals and a free
threw to lead the eighth termera' scoring parade. John Anderson netted four lay-ups for
the Sophomores.
FACE FIVE
Now that the Weise in front
of Founders Hall once strain
have that rebbereePonge feeling it is time to taro from basketball and wrestling to the
spring spores- As the Haverford tennis men prepare for
their impressire schedule. it in
only fitting that we focus our
attention upon Norm Braman,
who has been coaching Scarlet
end Black netreen for eighteen
Ford Courtmen
Score One Win
In Poor Season
Haverfords basketball
eharges, under Coach Ray Mullen, got off to a bad start in
their 45-47 season, and after
beating P. M. C. midway through
the schedule, went into a slump
which lasted clear to the and of
the campaign, giving them a
wore.
record of one victory in 14
•
•
•
starts.
This standing put the
Norm first came to this college in 1929. He was an ama- Scarlet and Black in a tie with
P.
M.
C.
for the cellar in the
teur then, and he received no
pay for bin efforts for the next Middle Atlantic beague. Top
eleven seasons. Why did he do honors in the league go to
it? Moot of the squad will tell Swarthmore, who suffered only
you that it was because their one defeat in league competiroach would rather ploy tennis tiori—an early season Wan to
Drexel on the Tech floor which
than eat or sleep.
they later revenged. Drexel and
•
•
Ursine are tied for the runnerMr. Bremall was first pot on up. spot,
the college payroll in 1989 when
Top Scoring Fords
he turned pro. At the present
While the. Haverfordians bad
time he teaches tennie at the excellent material, they could
Cynwyd Club, besides bolding not work together as a team,
down the position of Eastern and when they did make a good
Representative In the NCAA.I
it wee their sparkling
SeveraI times, Norm has jointly', showing
play or an individual
held the district title in tennis,' defensive
performance, which was outand he feels that he has made! standing.
his hest showing in tide field. .
The Main Liners ranked three
• • •
men, Harold Whitcomb, Tom
Norm is not-committal about Crones, and Frank Kennedy,
the approaching season. "Our among the 25 leading scorers in
prospects are excellent, but LI the Philadelphia area, as many
won't make any prethetions, he as Swarthmore and Drexel and
WA, "because things can often one more than U. of P. or Villago wrong." The tennis coach novahas seen what injuries and sickWhitcomb, who was out alness can do to an athletic team most half the season with an
at Haverford. At any rate, injured ankle, had the- highest
Hann Braman, who has devoted average score per game, 9.3
nearly two decades to Haver- points, having compiled 84
ford tennis, has woo the admir- point. on 33 field goals and 18
ation of sports-minded people free throws in nine games.
on this campus. Good luck, Sir, Freshman Tom CrOlilla maw acthis year and always.
tion in an even dozen tilts, sinking 34 shots from the floor and
•
• •
35 fouls to give a total of 108
Speaking of Wearies, that ail- points And an 8.9 average score
ing hand of Tem Cretins' is Ko- per game.
ine to be all right in about three Frank Kennedy, Playing in
weeks' time. X-rays showed last all 14 contests., topped all ScarFriday that there is no fracture. let scorers in total points scorIn case you didn't know it, Cret- ed, rolling up 121 markers on
in. op:tined las hand up at Cr- It two-painters and 19 charity
ates!' Wednesday night in the tosses to give him an 8.6 averdoing momenta of the third age score per game.
Opponent'.
•
Haverford
q carter— ..
62 Eli saber-Mow:3
so
•
• •
29 5 svelte
60
40
Franklin
&
Marshall
80
When Jim Greehols placed
46 Urs Ines
48
fourth In the !CAA% two weeks
59 Delaware
60
ago, he unofficially broke the
48 P. M. C.
46
college record for the mile. This
51 Drexel
70
in hardly news after the Presi43' Dickinson
63
dent's announcement in ColleeHen last Tuesday. But didja- 33 Swarthmore
69
61
44 Delaware
know that this wag the second
48 Drexel
611
time Jim has broken a college
49 P. M. C.
50
record unofficially? On -Com67
mencement Day Wet year, he 39 Swarthmore
71
38
Urainus
revered the half-mile in the
MASAALI's in 1:56.6. The ofTotal
822
ficial record for this distance is - 614
48.9 Average per game belt
1:58.2.
Second Half Spurt
Spells Ford Defeat;
Whitcomb Nets 15
Haverford's' basketball team
succumbed to Ursine.' College".
five last Wednesday, 76-a8, at
Collegeville, as the Bears rolled
to their- sixth Southern Division
Middle Atlantic Conference victory. Paced 'hy Dave Ziegler,
who racked a total of 10 paints
for the evening, Cosines was
checked only in the opening
minutes of the contest. It was
a trio of offensive perform ms
who, collectively, led the eventual victors to a 31-20 advantage at the halfway mark and
were chiefly responsible for the
Bears' 40-point scoring total in
the second half.
Whitcomb Holds Bears
The pivot shots of Harold
Whitcomb. were the'only factor
which stopped Uralnue from
pulling away to a considerable
lead from the opening whistle.
The home team'. offensive assumed the tactics of the fast
break whenever opportunity was
offered by a quick opening.
When they were unable to penetrate the Ford's defense for layups, however, they scored repeatedly from the outside on
maneuvered set shots.
After the tap-off, Whiteomb'a
first pivot tonversion matched
the Bears, who scored first, at
2-2, but two overhead shots
from the outside gave Ursinus
the lead again, 6-2. Whitcomb
and Crolice reciprocated for
Haverford to knot the count
again, at six apiece. From fee,
Ursinus pulled away to eventual victory. Other field goal'
for the Scarlet and Slack in the
first were netted by Creel:es,
Wagner, Betson and Whitcomb,
who swished through ten points
altogether in the opening ball.
Tight Defense
The victors' defense tightened
in the final periods, even as they
accelerated their offensive be- •
hind Snyder, Ziegler "and Jaffe.
For Haverford, Whitcomb was
held to two field goals and a
foul, but Tom Cronus crossed
the 'nets on jump shots on _several occasions. Craig 13ebertere
sidelined of late with an injured
ankle, entered the game in the
final half and looked good is
racking. two double-cleekers.
Dick Beeson displayed the form
he has shown in recent games
Cr advancing the ball from back
court and setting up scoring
plain.
Fords Close Season
Following Dave Ziegler's total of 20 points for the evening
were Jaffe with 11 and Snyder
with a total of 10. Whitcomb's
15 led the Scarlet and Black;
Tom Crolius reeked 10. The
game was the seaSOn'll final for
11 averford
Lineups:
Haverford
F.G. P. Pte.
4
0
Kennedy, t
2
1
0
2
Betson, f
Whitcomb, c 7
1 16
Cretins. g
4
2 10
0
2
2
Gerlach, g
Heberton, g
2
0
4
Wagner. g
0
1
1
— —
Totals 16 6 Se
Undoes
F.G. F. Pts.
Snyder, f
4
2 10
Ziegler, f
9
2 I3
6
3 13
Jaffe, c
Brandt, g
2
2
7
Moore, g
0
2 . 2
Myers, g
2
2
6
Much, g
4
0
8
Forsyth, g
8
I
7
— ——
Totals
28 15 'Ti
Wednesday, March 12, 1947
HAVERFORD NEWS
PAGE SIR
meeting. Consequently, it was theirs being the first wedding
Honor System
adjourned as soon as opinion ever held there.
- CoeItrnsed J rem Pose 1
I
Pm.
h ad crystallized
conlmred
Continues Study
/rant Page
Cox
13,
March
Thursday,
start
will
Jules graduates tbierVear and
thence, It seemed, was unable to
and will continue each Faculty, the Administration and
pierce through the obscurities 1947,
is interested in the internation.
theiCafter. The first the Board of Managers- He
found to such numbers as "The Thursday
el field. He plane to take anfeature Pennsyl- went on to express his pride in Campus Couples
Oppressed". Both Thalia Ar- program will
other year studying in Waal,
and will
System and his congyropoulo and Marjle Anne vania vs. Swarthmore,
Contrwsrd /row No 3
ington. Their claim to fame,
studios of the Honor
Low, however, acquitted them- originate from the
viction that it is still effective. Europe, that's very rarportant." they state, is that nobody but
WSRN.
station
selves nicely in their solo numLack of a quorhm prevented
They were married in the they can ever understand why
Bryn Mawr Enters Scene
bers.
The following week Haver- a vote on the matter at this Union Chapel on June 6, 1946, {hey married each other.
Next, the orchestra presented
Mawr will enoriginal compositions by Helen ford and Bryn
in a similar college quiz
Anderton and Richard Sawn= gage
from the
originating
program
the first of which was mainly
WRAY. At that
fragmentary and Jerkily Per- studios of
be takwill
questions
the
time,
which
formed, and the second of
16 Isere of
was well done, and rather ap- en from the March with the
Bulletin,
Sunday
the
pealing, although somewhat
place Thursderivative of "Til Eulenspiegel." broadcast taking
day, March 20. The third colAdams Scores Hit
place on
As the final part of the pro- lege quiz will take
to
gram, and the high point, we March 27, the participante
might add, James Adams' com- be the winner of the Pennsylprogram
Swarthmore
vs.
vania
edy "Faithfully Yours" was preHaversented. The comedy, a light and the winner of the
frothy thing on happy married ford vs. Bryn Mawr quiz. 27
March
the
of
winner
The
exof
life, had the advantage.
which
cellent dialogue, a brilliant cast., program will determine Unitthe
more than adequate direction, college will represent
and an attractive stage setting. ed States on the trans-Atlantic
3.
In response to loud and Pro- Quiz on Thursday, April
longed applause at the end of
the play the youthful playwright
Passion Begins
appeared on the stage and
at 2:30
demurely acknowledged the audience'. approval of his play,
Tap your
which we frankly believe had
been done as well as many a
frustration at
Clap and Bella production we
THE 1AR6EST SELLING OGARE77E
Mamie's Grottoe
have seen.
So ended the second annual 606 W. Broad Street
IN AMERICA'S COLLEGES
an
been
Arts Night, It had
(we turnon-vast volviv)
evening of brilliant high points
and extremely dull low points,
and while it was worth sitting
through if only for the final
All Makes of
play, it should have been edited
by some one with an observant
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OUT MARCH 15
THE HAVERFORD QUARTO
Haverford's New Undergraduate
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