HAVERFOID NEWS AFSCConvenes For 30th Yeir

HAVERFOID NEWS
jOLUME 38—NUMBER 24
ARDMORE, PA.: WEDNESDAY,
MAY 14, 1947
53.00 A TEAR
Report Points
Program Aims
AFSCConvenes Speakers Contesting
For 30th Yeir
Attendance of the public
has been invited for two oral
contest awards during the
coming week. Competition
The Committee MI the College
On Saturday, May 10, the for the Scull price in voice
diction will be held in
Program. met with other fifty
American Friends Service•Com- and
Roberts .liall, on Thursday,
Alumni
on !trey 7 to dismiss the
riatee celebrated its Thirtieth
m.
report of the Committee which
.Anniversary at Heverford Col- May 15, at 4:00 p.
Mr. Richard Warren. Dr.
appeared in the fourth issue of
lege. The program for the day
Louis Green and Dr. Daniel
Haverford Trends. The meetbegan at 10:00 A. M., at which
ing produced a penetrating distime guest!, were received and Coogan will judge this and
the
Alumni
Prize
in
public
cussion
of the proposed probusiness discumions carried on.
speaking and composition,
gram ,and many Alumni ex.
Reconvening at 2:00 P. M. after
contested on Friday, May 16,
pressed
general
approval of the
s her lunch, the group went on at 3:46 p. tie, in the Union.
plan. Many of their helpful
until 5:00.
Dream). eyed characters shut Ile so elrellent gorses of
suggestions will no doubt be inFormed During Wier
smog-looking rharaclrr JOE FRh SETA:. and company at the
corporated in the final docuIn April, 1917, the American
Sexier Prone.
ment.
Friends Service Committee was
Alma Developed
formed at Haverford College,
The present Committee has
ender the direction of such wellknown Haverford men as Rawl
been at work two years in
bringing forth the report that
Jones and Henry Cadbury. The
Some time ago Professor
has now appeared. They have
purpose of the committee was
come
to the conclusion that.
made known in July of that &eel Mrs. Manuel Asensio
BY Prom 0. Grenexo
"The educational program of
year, when the nuclear group thought that it would be a good
The
electric.
clocks
on
campus
were
four
hours
behind
an
of founders began bringing in idea if some students of Hav- Monday morning. Even the Founders Bulletin Board looked beat. Haveford College has as its
single aim the development of
men from eh over the nation erford Could go down to Mexend training them for work in ico and learn to speak Spanish A. strip of crepe paper slithered down the front steps. and as it courageous and effective citireconetrection and rehabilita- by actual contact with the Mex- made its way across the campus and was trampled by shuffling zens," In regard to the eurriicana. They suggested this idea feet on the way to elms we couldn't help remembering how that eulum the Committee decided
tion in Europe.
The first event on the after- to President Gilbert White and brightly colored strip looked in its hour of glory. And thereby that the chief concern was the
intellecreal element in evaluanoon program was a. recapitu- President White immediately harem the tale of a lost weekend.
tion, which can beat educate the
lation of the morning, eassion, concurred and further suggested
Said the Lit Butt
that
the
group
do
some
sort
of
minds of its students no they
after which the group was open
It started quietly on Friday
will make "reasonable, worthy,
. to discussion and suggestions social work to supplement the
afternoon when the student body
and generous decisione."
on the part of all those present. learning of Spanish.
began to migrate toward ThirThe Committee hes approach• Mind and Muscle
r The whole vein of the afternoon
It was finally agreed that the tieth Street Station. It wasn't
ed the problem of General
session and in fact, of the enCourses with caution, and reclire convention, was a projec- project would be opened to stu- a pretty day but there was sunommends that these courses
tion of ideas into the future, to dents from Bryn Mawr, Swarth- shine in that *ration as the
emphasize ideas rather than dedetermine new policies and pro- more and Haverford Colleges, eager, scrubbed faces practiced
tailed facts of special Mille: jects for the committee. As Dr. and that they would spend part the first greeting smile. Two
A strong mind, great heart, Next year such courses will be
callate explained , "We must not of each day in the classroom, !mare later the same grins were
eatielled with the pest, but ender the direction of Professor in position when the spoils of ratiefaith and ready hands com- installed in humanItlea, physiback The bined with a sense of mission cal sciences, biological sciences.
must use our energy, personnel, and Mrs. Asensio, and part of victory were
and money to pioneer In the the day oreauch projects as put- `Spoils' were wined end dined will remedy world chaos. These and social sciences'
Haverford
style
(milk
and Red- points were discussed by Mr.
ting
up
badly
needed
wheel
earning age as the fret Service
Visiting Leeturere
Committee did In its own per- houses under the auspices of the heart), took an extra Ponds Ralph Stickman, minister of
Unlike the programa of some
beauty treatment (the boys used Christ Church in New York-city
American Friends Service:
institutions. t h e Committee
There were no volunteers from Drano) and tripped over to on May 6, in the annual Library seeks to separate academic inRelics Cdeplayed
Roberts
for
the
glee
dies
conLecture presented by the Mary struction and nun-academic inThere were exhibits on dis- Bryn Mawr or Swarthmore, an
play in Roberts Hall and the the project was opened to other Cert.
Brown Foundation.
•
struction, while realising the
Library . which demonstrated colleges and the way it now
To a Tray on a Shelf
importance and place of each in
Windex for Lenses
eery plainly the widespread va- stands, there are twelve colonFrustrated no end by the conContinued oa Page 6
He explained that war is a
riety of 'fields of interest which teen from Haverford, two from cert, they triode their way to the
the American Friends Service Earlham College and one from Foundersateps where they could tragedy and not a melodrama
Committee covers. These ex- Yale. The camp it to be opened bellow to their hearts content of many are led to believe and
, hibite included old books, papers on the 24th of June and is to (collegiate you know). Quietly was able to strengthen this fact
and valuable documents relevant contimie for eight weeks. There the couples slipped away and with examples of Seskeeperian
tragedies. Mr. Sockman menContinued on -Page 3
to the committee's work
aside from a few light giggles tioned that the world was a
(a few If the boys were reading small stage end that we are
old Esquires) nothing more wax able to net all parts of it clearThe second. issue of the Quarheard from the paha all night. ly. He also emphasized that to (and the final one for this
The great reading audience of due to this smallness we are be- year) will appear in the next
Esquire became apparent dur- set on all sides by emotion and week. In its thirty-five pages
ing early Saturday classes when propaganda Through religion one will find, among other
BY RICKAMI Domes
et least fifteen men took their one can cleanse the tense of his things, an article by John HerMr. William Reese eeats for lecture.
The festive week-end jest
mind and be able to think ren on helpful hints to would-be
authors.
Past was launched on Friday
I'm Afraid I've Made
dearly.
evening by the spring concert
Probing further, one finds arM& Sockman, who recently
At twelve, in time for more
of the Glee Club. This was unRedheart, the happy studehts visited the Continent, told of ticles by Henry Riricerman, Alquestionably the best performfred
C cos amen, Llewellyn
burst forth. It was a beautiful the European press limiting the Young and John Esrey, to mensue the group has given, in a
afternoon and the boys celebrat- news coming from America to
good many years. For the first
tion
a
few. Two contributors/
ed by wearing ties and combing small insignificant events. He
lime since before the war the
their hair. The afternoon was emphasized that we most see who are probably having their
club has enough singers to make
last
contributions
in the Quarto
busy with tennis matches, a behind the headlines and view
a respectable showing..
baseball game and some track the people, their true human are Faith Clarke Wilson and
Mrs.
Parke
Massey,
who offers
Warm and Pleasant
meets that took plaice around values and institutions, to unFurthermore, the glee club
the table, in the dormitories. derstand a nation's political pol- two drawings in the current
number.
bus a new director, Wllliald
Dr. Jones had a few friends over icy.
E. B. Cole, the Quarto's ediReese, who obviously knows how
and they spent the time in leas
Whistles Lure Mingles
tor, expressed the hope that muto handle a male chorus. He
strenuous activities an the lawn
dente
might write during the
He
explained
that
our
ideas
controlled the various Parte no
in front of the gym.
of right and traditions, which summer ,months, unimpeded by
that the lack of tenors was not
An Ash of Myself
term
papers
et al., with at eye
make
up
the
American
way
of
too apparent, He paid careful
were founded on a mover- for publication in the October
In the evening, the doors to
attention to dynamics, and the
issue
of
the
Quarto.
Despite inFounders were thrown open and eighty and ownership of God, a
only thing one might complain
about wan his tempi which
those who could scrape together faith which Russia lecke en- availed costs, the Quark, stilt
sells
at
thirty-five
coda.
seemed unnecessarily slow in
four dollars entered a veritable tirely. Mr. Sockman explaingarden that was enough to sink ed that one must bane the will
several numbers. For the moat
the heart of any Hay Fever suf- to believe and that faith rennet
Peet, the singers produced
lu Hoagy Carmichael pose
College Calendar
Pleasing, warm tone, and their
ferer. _Jose Frasetto and his be sustained by mere whistling
is nen, director Erne, of the
happy group sat contentedly in the dark.
pitch was surprieingly accurate.
Thursday, .':ay
revitalized glee doh.
before the coffee urns (draped
Mr. Reese has done some ad
In closing, the speaker preLoat. Day of Classes.
inhaler work in the few menthe
in a simmer Frieze) . and pro- sented the idea that we can Monday, May 2.6
that he has been conducting the canons:. Done Nobis .Pecern, and ceeded to play '~Linda" to death. make peace as colorful and
Final Exams Begin.
Cite club.
Singet dent Herrn. They con- Everybody greeted each other challenging as war end that we Saturday, June 7
tinued with more church- mu- like long loot friends while hap- must still go on helping our
Folk Musk
Commencement at 11:90 a.
Sllortg, and Alumni DinThe program of the other sic by Intregneri and Mozart. pily enjoying a polite pushing neighbor even though the emoaround.
tional attractiveness of war hoe
ner at 8:45 p. in.
'light was nicely thee... The hater in the program there was
passed.
Continued Pa Pegg a
Continued on Page 3
eke dub began with two sacred
Spanish Group
Sojourns South
Frugal Festival Far From Prim
As Collegians Make Lights Dim
Ralph Sockman
Stresses Faith
And Cooperation
Literary Journal
To Appear Again
Glee Club Directed by' Reese
Performs in Final Concert
Haverford News
tuition be raised here and urges the Board of Managers to vote such a raise at its next meeting
Founded February II, 1909
EMIR, JOHN N. HsisxER
SPAWN Editor: BARTON It. FC11.0E
Betides, Hareem: CHARLES IL McGose
Pirarr Editors: Grottos E. R.71'. Add-aeo D. GRUMMAN, MARTni J. OEPENNMEARRA. H. ROaLaT 1.4.10AT.
Athoei Editor: Aootsore S. Hecate,
New, Anaemic, Envier L Owen, Groacn C. Catatteorow,
JR., HUMERI' B. CURVETTE, Vat-1.M K. GORHAM, ROGER
H- MOMIELL, MARNA= W. Bowes, °nem R. Itomernena.
FILANCIS Samxv.
Arrhteet Sports Edison FARA. P. SINGEL
SPWEI Anoeinstv: ANDRE,. Bore, JR., Ahem G. Earn, Jaunt
W. Sands. Ja, THOMAS SPEW= .11AW.I. &SWAM B.
S.NAREA, III. SYANLY B. Taw.,
Staff Photographer: H. DUVAL-TN Vow.
Advertising Amager: Jaw. Q. M.u.ai.
Cirthtation Manager: ;eaten L Srawaarea, Ja.
Borth?* ittrothort: WARREN I,. BARREN, WrELEER, H. VammR.
Published by the student body of Hawrioed College weekly
throeghout the academic year. Prised by the Ardmore
Printing Company, 49 P.irtenhouse Pia., Ardmore, Pa.
Entered as lecond.elass matter at the Ardmore. Pa, Pon Me.
under Act of Congress, August 24, 1,12.
In charge of this fame: Rdbert Laxity
A Problem of Simple Economies
N MAY 16 the Board of Managers will decide
O
whether student tuition shall be raised to $600.
\ The NEWS has investigated this question and has
concluded that the increase is necessary. The purpose of this editorial is to express to the Managers
its approval of this raise and to attempt to dampen
the cries of protest that will reverberate from Merton to Lloyd if it is sanctioned.
The $100 added tuition will not be ,so heavy a
burden as it first appears; no one will be forced to
give up his education. Thom who would be hardest
hit by the increase will be eligible for new scholarships to be made available. which would be offered
solely on the basis of need. 20% of the Increased
Income would be used to create new scholarships,
and student aid, effectively doubling our present
scholarship funds. 'But there is no reason to kid
ourselves that the purpose of a tuition raise would
be to realist it to the students.
The moat urgent need for raising tuition is to
allow an increase in faculty salaries. Though Hayerford has not yet lost any of its professorial staff
to the lure of higher reimbursement from other institutions, it is folly to believe that we can continuo
to attract top men in theft' fields in the face of increased salaries from other colleges. Despite the
higher cost of living, faculty salaries have' remained static since 1927. The proposed $600 tuition would
allow a straight 10% hike in all salaries. The reputation of Haves-ford is largely due to its outstanding faculty; if we want to preserve its reputation,
we must make plans to preserve its faculty.
The second need for tuition raise falls under the
category of general upkeep of the college and its
activities. A. dull heading, but a necessary expend.
iture. Various funds and grants that have provided
the college with periodic additions to equipment are
continually expiring and another source must be
found if, for instance, we wish to be able to continue
enlarging our record collection. A plan has also
been formulated to allow the non-faculty employees
pension benefits, which of course necessitates a sinking fund. A matter of past history is the repairs to
buildings during the year. These items of rejuvenation have totaled up to $160,000.
It all boils down to the fact that though expenditures have gone sip, we are still left with the same
old 4% income( plus a small additional amount to
be obtained from slight increases in room rent next
year). A course in accounting is not necessary to
see the instability in this situation. Recognizing our
increased financial obligations, there are only two
alternatives to raising tuition: (1) - a constant appetal to alumni and (2) deficit financing. The first
implies working on a day to day basis, making long
run plans impossible; the second as a permanent
policy is reserved for the national government.
It is naturally difficult for the student, who intends to remain not more than four years on the
Haverford campus, to weigh the long-run welfare
of the college against the funds in his—or his father's—pocketbook.
The need for additional funds is the most important question facing the college, and any delay in resolving this question is to the deterioration of the
college. Endowments are as vitally needed as ever;
but when we expand our facilities we must at the
lame time make plans to preserve the foundations.
Other colleges have already realized the necessity
of raising tuition in order to maintain their pre-war
standards. The NEWS believes it imperative that
Wednesday, May 14. 11147
HA VERFORD NEWS
PAGE TWO '
The Library Once Again
rpm
STUDENT COUNCIL, on Monday evening,
1took decisive action to remedy the reserve book
.situation that has long been plaguing the Haverford
College library. A search of rooms was instituted,
in an effort to recover at least some of the thirtyfour reserve books that have been stolen from the
library, and while the march failed to recover more
than a small percentage of the books missing, et
least we hope that it will serve to further remind
the student body of their collective responsibility,
under the Honor System, to sign for all books removed from the library and to return all reserve
books to their respective shelves. The Councilorganized search was conducted under the standards
set forth by the Honor System: It was no affair of
forced entry into rooms, or of circumspect prying
into the affairs of the student body.
The NEWS of course realizes the problems faced
by students this year: many courses are conducted
without text-books, and reading is done from a frequently insufficient supply of source books on the
reserve shelves. Nevertheless, despite these somewhat mitigating conditions, no student has the right
to handicap his fellow students by surreptitiously
removing books from reserve, no matter how inconvenient it may be in some cases to do one's reading in the library. The whole situation demands
what we must call, for want of a less trite phrase,
team-work. With flue examinations looming ominously in the foreground, reserve books are apt to
be at a premium, and only the most hypocritical and
selfish student can overlook the inconvenience he
will be causing others by abuse of library rules.
At any rate, the NEWS commends the Student
Council upon its forthright action taken to recover
stolen and misplaced reserve books. Tbis action was
an effort both to increase the convenience of students in studying for final examinations and to eliminate the necessity of the student body's peeing for
lost and stolen books. Let us hope that complete
adherence to the Honor System as it applies to library rules will be seen in the future, and ghat such
an action as was taken Monday evening will not
have to be repeated.
Undoubtedly there are places in Europe where
the need is greater, but I am sure that there is none
where the people themselves are more gemireus, ar
mor cooperative, or more determined to pull themselves out of a bed situation.
In our many contacts in 'Helsinki and in our
trips back into the country we have had opportunity
to meet people from all walks of life. and I can
nothing but add to the pr ins I have always heard
of the Finnish people. Ores of the most remarkable
things is the way they 'telemble Americans in
appearance. Only among the Laplanders, way up
north, do you see the eastern influence, in straight
hair, high cheekbones, etc. Transplant a group of
Finns from south or middle Finland—business men,
government officials, industrial workers, their wives
and daughters—to a room In the United States, tell
them not to speak, and you would take them for
group of native-born Americans of old American
stock. (I have been told that, in all the rest of
Europe, only the Czechs so resemble Americans):
iv
Between the war damage, the evacuation of
people from areas ceded to Russia, and the burden
of reparations for five and a half years more, the
plight of the people is not an easy one. To"begin
with, the land is poor: soil, where there its any at
all, not good for agriculture; a short growing sea.
son even when' weather conditions are favorable;
very little in the way of minerals. Only wood and
peat and granite—iota of all of these and all are of
good quality. Internally it can be only a simple
economy, but with many complications once you
get into external relationships. (This suggests a
few new ideas with which to bedevil Ee. 1. students,
if any are an rash as to enroll after this warning.)
Only the calendar and the fact that snow has
disappeared from most places tell me that this is
spring. It's still cold; temperature down to freezing every night, and not enough sun during the
day to get one really warm and to dry off the roads,
which up here In the country are now. muddy and
deeply rutted.
Best regdrds to all. And to the graduating
seniors: naltemiin '(so-long, but not goodbye) and
good luck.
Sincerely polars,
HOWARD Tsar
To the Editor of the
Haverford News,
In the Editor's Mail
he eel weemarils wpm., the
FF.,, to the I
°m.o. at the Haeretorel NEWS Booed).
2y-east-sea, Finland,
, S May 1047
Dear Gentlemen of Haverford,
Through various channels I have heard of the
excellent job the Haverford student body has done in
raising funds for this year's College '`community
chest," and am particularly pleased that you have
decided to contribute it to the work of the American
Friends Service Committee in Finland.
Dear Sir:
I wish to exprees my appreciation to the alumni
of Harerford College for the services its office on
the campus provided me in my search for employment. •
Mr. Bennett Cooper was extremely generous
with his time and the facilities which are available
as a result of his painstaking efforts to advise me.
The complete cooperation between the College,
the alumni and the students, as epitomized by the
functions of the Alumni Office, is a credit to the
institution and an extremely important factor is
maintaining the spirit of Haverford as the yearn
• Sincerely
pass by.
SPENCER R. STUALT
Wednesday;
May Id, IN!
HAYERFORD NEWS
PAGE THREE
Club
Bennett Heads Sartorially Elegant Fordians Fiesta To End Glee
Continued from Page I
of Distinction .
Chapter, To Join Gents
a group of folk songs from Italy
By D. R.
and Bohemia,
a Negro wean
Club
Activities
song.
Inclusive Group theme
This column is dedicated to slick grey flannels.' Acrosa the
was brought to
end
The
sixth
and
last
meeting
of
street
at
Jacob
Reed.
were
sevfew perplexed souls and
ROSENTHAL
and
Poor or Latarue. The
program
an
Some socially-minded students any others who may still be in eral acres of summer suits and La Tertulia Espanola thin' eefrom Haverfard and Bryn the black after the exigencies Meeks. The collection held forth molter proved to be Its best in
with $13.60 grey flannel trous- respect to attendance. The
Mawr held a lively meeting en of the Spring Week-end.
Monday evening, May 6, from guide for men's clothing notes- ers in all sizes, and all manner group of. -about forty which
which emerged a Haverfortl- 'Wee and luxuries in and About of Palm Beach slack" ranging turned out last Wednesday,
Bryn Mawr chapter of the Stud- Philalelphla Town vrcelld fill sev- From st to $10. Prominent in May 7, to gaze upon the endeay.
ent League for Industrial Dem- eral clan-allied phone book set. the group of mummer mita were ore of the large though: drataat.
•
tions, but from the few shops Tropical Worsteds at 67:17.76 and ninny limited east of , "Las
ocracy.
scouted, here is a general idea Palm Beach suits in all shades Roden" Mexico's most highly
Catch-all Club
It was the feeling of those of where you'd be most likely at $23.60 and $126,15. There acclaimed film and to ponder
we also a wide selection of the revolutionary theme of the
present that existing campus to find what for how much.
dircoasion groups each as the
_ Hempel Seersucker mita at the story of a group of underpaid
Improve Your Solent
standard
$19,76 featuring both naher-folk, included in its numI. R. C. and the Open Forum
Among the very stance items
ohould be aupplemented with in this field are sports shoes the cord and crinkly in blue, ber fifteen members of viaiting
hrowcu
and
grey.
clubs from Bryn Mawr, Harwell planned action on a grass with any sort of white trim.
ebell, Rosemont and Swarthmore
loots level, which is out the ma- ming and rubber soles. Natural- Cheviots. Cordovans, Cal
jor concern of the Federabeta ly it wan a surprise to find thud
The salesman in the shoe de- colleges. The movie was folor the A. V. C. This is to be the amnia Shoe Store, 1006 portment at the Wanamaker lowed by a two-hour dance in
the function of the 5. 1.. 1. D., Cheetnut St., was displaying in Men's Store, 1 Broad St, /teem- the Music Room of the Union.
and it is hoped that it will be- a prominent pbeition In their ed confident about their pending
Speakers Festered
come a common ground for the front window black and white, shipment of brown and white
Last Wednesday 'a meeting
rooperdion of these various brown and white Saddle Shoes -Saddles, and white buckskins represented a departure from
roncurrent organixations be- with red robber soles, $6.86. A both at about 311.85. He Bre- the regular Spanish Club policy
cause of its lack of specialisa- very polite salesman pointed out duced a rather complete line or
of having a speaker an the printion.
a pair of dark brown hand sewn winter and summer Bostonian cipal feature of each meeting.
Both the strong Penn
loafers at $10.60, and some men- Shoes and a atrOng looking pair Past speakers have included Mr.
and the new Bryn /learn chapter tion was made of a few pain of moecaein type golf shoes at
Manual J. Asensio and Dr. Lauof Students for Dernberatic Ac- of white buckskins. The Regal 51.6,50. On the second floor of
tion were unofficially represent- Shoe Store on Chestnut SL, also the Men'a Store, in their now rence W. Wylie, of Haverford
College;
Miss Mary Sweeney. of
ed. Since•the S.D.A. is closely boasts of brown and white Sad- famous University Shop was to Bryn Mawr College, and Dr.
parallel to the S.L.I.D., the moat dles, White Buckskins with be found .1 vast collection of
Jose
V.
Ammar.
of Swarthmore
important question to be con. white rubber Boles, and a pair winter and summer suits. In the
siderod was which affiliation of Cordovan type wing tips all fore were $36 and $40 tweeds, College, who gave lectures in
Spanish
on
various'
phases of
would be preferable for the local at $7.06.
146 grey flannels (medium life and culture in the Spanishgroup. The chief diatinction is
weight and color), $19.50 'Seer- 'speaking world. The club wax
At
Mann
and
Itilka,
1438
that the S.D.A. In connected
suckers in all colors, Tropical
with 'liberal, ex-New Deal ele- Chesnut. always 'notable for Worsteds, and 146 gabardines. also honored in having as its
ments of the Democratic Party, their Regimental stripe ties, Added to this were Shetland speaker on April 9th, Dr. Dougwhile the SLID, specifically were blue and white oxford sport jackets at 425 and $30, las V. Steere, head of the philforbids any political affiliation. shirts and plenty of Argyle gabardine and covert toppers, osophy department of HaverSo to keep the base as wide as socks, long and short. A hasty $40 and $60, and a goodiy col- ford College, who spoke in Engmasible, the latter was decided e.o.m.l of the stock revealed a lection of $10 to $15 sleeks- For lish en the Spanish philosopher,
an, with the understanding that group of apart jacket. includ- thane too few well heeled in- Unannano.
individuals might campaign with ing Camel's hair, plaids, and dividends, the London Shop on
Cokes end Tortilla.
the S. D. .A., or however they checks, at about MM. rain- the name floor will hold some
The topics of the speakers
those when the occasion arose. coats from $10 up, and a wids
were determined as a result of
range of trousers including ye attraction.
Excluded -from the S.L.I.D.,
Of special note is a amen the response" to a questionnaire
however, are all shades of to
mailed to over ninty Spanish
shirt
shop
at
1337
Chestnut
St.,
tali tari ans.
which had its— entire stock of studente at the beginning of
Wing-Teating Stage
Founders Club
shirts on sale between 53 and this semester.
No action projects are planThe final event this acme seer
$6 and which included colored,
ned for the remainder of the To Hold Supper
striped and white broadcloth, of La Tertulia Espanola 11 its
term, But all are urged instead
'Spring
Fiesta," a pknle which
la strengthen the chapter and The. Haverford Founders Club and oxfords with regular and will be held this Saturday,'May
consider- how and where it meg will hold a supper and meeting spread collars, regular and 17th. It remain, to be seen
french nun. Of local interest
best function next year. At that on Wednesday evening, May 21.
whether this will be as entbusilime the general procedure will Following the supper, which is The Sport. Center located abeleally received as was last
probably he. selection of an is- will be held In .the Commons next to the Straw. Here you Fall's hayride, a repetition of
sue, invbetigation and diaoue- Room at 6:4d p, m., ?resident may shop at your leisure fOrt which wee all but unanimously
eion
in the Open Forum, fol- Gilbert P. White, as great speak- ties, both bow and otherwise In endorsed by the club memberlowed up by specific action on er, will address the 194'1 gath- all cheeks, stripes and plaids; ship for next Fall, with only
socks, Argyles to plain cotton;
whatever is resolved.
ering of the dish.
imported sweaters, all prices; one dissenting note, one sufferOfficer" elected were Peter
At this .meeting, the winner slacks, bathing aborts, shirts, ing from hay fever.
Bennett as Chairman and Win- of the Founders Club Prise will
and any athletic clothing or
ifred Cadbury of Bryn Mawr be announced as well as those
shoes. Whichever items are not
so Secretary. •
undergraduates who are now el- on hand will be cheerfully and
igible for membership in the quickly ordered. Amen.
Club. AU present member, of
Mexico Trip
Pounders Club are invited to atContinued from Page I
is a rumor that some of the fel- tend this year's supper and
meeting,
The steak dinner will
t
THE
lows are going to chip in to buy
a Cadillac and drive down. This coat members 51.60. For furBryn Mawr, Pa.
ther
Information
or
reservations,
Hamburg
Hearth
ought to create quite a stir on
arriving at a work eanap in one call Ardmore 4304-W and ask
for
dames
Adams,
Founders
Isbeaster
Avenue
of the poorer sections of Mexico.
Club Secretary.
Belf-Safficienty Stressed
Bryn Mawr
The Doge will do their own
coking, their own laundry, and
Louie's
Barber
The place
n every way possible provide
Barber Shop
or their own needs. They will
Shop
for a late date snack •
each clasees in English to any
Serving Haverford
I CRICKST AVENUE
Mexicana interested in learning.
ARDMORE
Men for 38 Years
The Country
Book Store
A. VASSALLO
Ardmore Service
Station
Gull Products
Ardmore 5642
213 W. Lancaster Ave.
Ardmore Jeweler
118'W. Lane, Ave.
All Makes of
SOPW&O
APPROVED AGENCY FOR
LONGTNE WITTNAUER
WATCH
RADIOS ,
RECORDS
PHONOGRAPHS
RADIO — PHONOGRAPHS
World'. Mod Honored Walsh
Camp's
Drug Store
Haverford, Pa.
with music by {Weber and Sibelius.' One of the loveliest
pieces an the program was a
Swabian s g richly harmonized
by Johannes-Brahma.
Several of the numbers
were sung a cappella; such piano
accompaniments as were required were played by Richard
Harkins and David Winder.
The soloist of the evening
was John Gebhardt, flutist. He
performed Telemann'a Suite in
A minor for Flute and Piano.
Originally scored for Site and
string orchestra, this graceful
mimic losea much in the arrangement with piano, however,
the charm of its classic pattern
remains in spite e4 the editing.
Gebhardt has nice feeling for
thin music and ample skill.
The pr,g,..rer,,, was further
Varied by a group of songs sung
by a double sextet trained by
Richard Schumann. They performed exuberantly to the delight of the audience,. but more
preeieion and accuracy of pitch
would have helped. All things
considered, the Glee Club provided an enjoyable evening.
Wary.mueic lover, need no longer shun performances as they
have in the past.
Haverford
Pharmacy
&Mt
of Henry W. Pre,, P. D
Prescriptions
Drugs and Sundries
Phone Ardmore
0122
Penes, Mania
Haverford
IN A RUT?
Climb out with the aid of Aptitude
Troilus and Cancoellos
Tom Booklet ILIR
PRIladelphiLVE Moat Guidance 'Roman
TOMLINSON COUNSELLORS
melt mit Street, Palls. I
THEY SAY
-
Lester Lenin's Music
Is Superb
For
Debutante Parties
And
College
Dances
Lester Lanin
Orchestras
1776 BROADWAY
NEW YORK CITY
Y. M. C. A. Bldg.
JOHN TRONCELLIT!
EXPERT
HAIR CUTTING
COMPLETE 'LINE or
JEWELRY FOR EVERY
OCCASION
Watch — Clock — Jewelry
Work Done — Gberenteed
Repairing Experts
ARDMORE ARCADE
Ardmore, Pa.
Mee Ardmore Me
The Largest Steak
of Records in U. S. A.
Special Atttention
to
HAVERFORD MEN
H. Royer Smith Co.
lath & WALNUT STREET
Telephone: Walnut 24073
Howe 1 IC is I to
fed", Noon to 11
Ardmore Arcade
Phone Ardmore 0393
Wednesday, May 14, 1947
HAVERFORD NEVIS
PAGE FOUR
News of Interest to Alumni
Fordians Attend
Inaugurations;
Act for. College
A number of Alumni are representing Haverford this spring
at inaugurations and other cerewillies taking place in colleges
and universities throughout the
country.
Charles T. Moon, '12, of Chicago, attended the. inauguration
of Dr. C. Harve Geiger as president of North Central College
in Naperville, Illinois. He reports a general atmosphere
there of interest "beyond mere
local enthusiasm," and mentions
lively informal discussions on
the future alms of education,
especially concerning religious
philosophy.
Elbridge P. Vance, '36, anointant professor of mathematics at
Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio,
represented Haverford at the
inauguration of Oberlin's new
president. William E. Stevenstn. May 3.
Also on May 3, Robert H.
Beaven, '34. president of the
Baptist Missionary Training
- School, Chicago, attended the
centennial ceremonies of Rockford College, Rockford, Illinois.
Rev Eugene E. Botelho, '41,
assistant director of the EpiscopalCity Mission of Milwaukee, is to represent the College
In Waukesha, Wisionsin, on
May 17. Nelson V. Russell will
be installed as the new president of Carroll College there,
Rev. Botelho won the Dueling
Sword title of the State of Wisconsin on April 12.
On May 16 Alex C. Williams.
Jr., '36, will represent Havers
ford at the University of Illinois. where George D. Stoddard
is to be the new president_ Mr.
Williams is a member of the department of psychology there.
At the inauguration of President Ernest H. Hahne,-nt Miami
University, Oxford, Ohio, Haverford's delegate was Dr. Richard M. Sutton, of the Physics
Department here.
John W. .Gurnmere; '15, Will
represent the College at the inauguration of Rosemary Park
as fifth president of Connecticut
College, New London, Connecticut. The ceremony will take
place on May 17.
Alumnus Elected Samuel Mason,
To Parliament Financier, Dies
HAVERFORD 1947 ALUMNI FUND
CONTRIBUTIONS TO DATE
As of May 8th the Alumni Fund for 1947
• stands as follows:
$19,036.00
Total contributions
Total number of contributors,
including parents and friends
871
HAVE YOU SENT IN YOUR GIFT FOR 1947?
ALUMNI DAY PROGRAM
JUNE 7TH
Commencement
11:00 A. M.
All Alumni and friends are cordially invited. Dr. Alger
Hiss President of the Carnegie Endowment for Peace,
and 'Secretary General of the San Francisco Conference,
will be the speaker.
12:30 P. M.
Luncheon
You are invited to be the guest of the College. (Plume
check, coupon if you can attend.)
1:15 P. M.
Alumni -Meeting
A brief meeting, to elect officers and transact official MasiDr. White will speak.
nee..
2:00 P. M.
Exhibition Tennis Matches
(SPECIAL • • • ATTRACTION)
Former intercollegiate champions of national rank (laeluding Victor E. Seines, No. 11) will play members of
this year's brilliant Haverford team.
2:30 P. M.
Cricket
A crack alumni team vs. the varsity.
4:30 P. M.
Faculty Reception Tea •
Alumni are invited to meet the faculty over tea at the
Cricket Pavilion.
•
6:15 P. M.
Step-Singing
Familiar Haverford melodies led by tins Seiler.
6:45 P. M.
Dinner
Alumni
A full-course dinner, served in Founders Hall, Ameeg
the prominent guests will be Dr. W. W. Comfort, Dr.
Rufus 51. Jones, Dr. Fells Morley. $3.00 a plate. ($2.75,
if reservations are received before May 28.)
NURSERY: For members of the Clans of '67, and their sisters.
Under the tender rare of several experienced attendants,
with • trained nurse on hand. A special CHILDREN'S
DINNER will he served at 6:00 P. M. WO a plate.
ACCOMMODATIONS are available-for Alumni whittling to
- spend Saturday night on the campus. Please make reservations now.
TICKETS for Dinner and Overnight Reservations, will he held
for-yea at the Alumni Registration Booth.
College Will Benefit
From Bankard's Will
Clarence W. Bankard, '01,
who died mi . October 1, 1046,
provided in his will that onehalf of his estate should go to
Haverford College and the other half to charities of the Society of Friends, an designated
* his classmate, John W. Cadbury.
W. Nelson L. West, '92, is
named as counsel and the Girard Trust Company has qualified as administrator. The net
estate is estimated at' ten thousand dollars. .
two years ago, after dabbling
in polities for many years, I got
in the House of Commons, winning a seat from Labour at the
last election, which was practically unique ,in the country.
"I have no doubt you know a
great deal about our troubles
with the Labour Government.
They promised so much to the
electorate at the last election
and owing to industrial conditions after the war they simply
cannot substantiate the very
high standard of living which
they promised. Most people In
this country are expecting considerably higher wages for
shorter boors of work. Production therefore is • disappointing
and this state of things cannot,
I think, go on very long. A day
of reckoning is bound to come.
We have already suffered from
a serious shortage of coal. The
next may be a shortage of food
and difficulty in buying from
other countries, when our dollar
resources are used up, or pos.
sibly• inflation, but it looks as
though we are in for trouble
before very long."
•
Earnest Votaw Heads
Government Lawyers
places at the Alumni Dinner.
($2.75 before May 2804
;am each.
places at special Children's Dinner. "$1.50 each.
3 III be present at Luncheon, as a guest of the College.
[ I Iii like Overnight Accommodations for
[ ] I'd like to sit with my class at dinner.
(Ali tickets will be held at the Alumni Registration Booth.)
Gaylord P. Harnwell,.'24, was
one of four scientists recently
awarded Presidential Medals
for Merit by the Navy. He is
chairman of the department of
physics and director of the Randal Morgan Laboratory of Physics, University of Pennsylvania.
The four scientists were honored for their work in developing new weapons and techniques
for undersea warfare in World
War II.
political situation in England.
Part of the letter is as follows:
"Moat of the time since leaving Haverford, I have been in
business, which is importing
from and exporting to the East.
Latterly I took up farming and
BENNETT S. COOPER
Alumni Secretary, Haverford College, Haverford, Pa.
Please reserve.
Enclosed is my check foe $
Name
Navy Awards Medal
To Gaylord Harnwell
John D. Barlow, ex-'19, is now
a member of the House of ConeMons in England. In a recent
letter to ThoMas McConnell,
III, he briefly reviewed his activities and expressed some
opinions on the economic and
Address -
ALUMNI NOTES
1903
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L Simpkin are hosts of Woolman
House. an interracial, coopers.
live house for women students,
located at 1032 want 36 nt., Los
Angeles 7, California.
1923
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon W.
Strawbridge have announced the
birth of a son, Roger Clayton,
on April 3 at Stanford Hospital,
San Francisco, California.
1929
David C. Bevan, former assistant vice president of the
Provident Trust Company. has
been named assistant Vice president of the New York Life Insurance Company.
Charles H. Collimm has returned to Berlin. where he holds
an important peat with the de.
cartefization branch of the
American Military Government.
HO recently paid a visit by plane
to the United States and returned somewhat depressed over
American lack of awareness or
Interest concerning conditions
in Germany.
1984
Mr. and Mrs. William F. Maxfield have announced the birth
of a daughter, Alice, on March
24, 1947. The Maidield's have
another daughter, Betsy Anne,
and a son, Bill.
1937
Howard A. Andrews is Assistant Base Chaplain at Patterson
Fold, Ohio.
1939
Laird H. Simons. Jr., wee
married CO Miss Barbara Lamprechter, of Ardmore, Penneyivania, in a quiet home ceremony on May 6.
Earnest N. Votaw, '15, hit
been elected president of the
Philadelphia chapter of the Federal Bar Association, which consista of attorneys who are or
have been employed in the service of the Federal Government.
The Philadelphia chapter is the
largest outside of the one in
Washington, D. C.
Mr. Votaw is regional attorney for the United States Department of Labor, with headquarters in Philadelphia. As
such he acts as legal adviser
for all divisions of the Department of Labor. The region covered from his office includes
Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland and West Virginia.
'Established 1872
HOPPER,801JDAY & CO.
Missben Ms." Sack Eachaage
taws:latter =atm
Mason, '80, first pre.
4amuel
debt of the Germantown True.
CorePany and a lifelong rm.
dent of Germantown, died on
April 28, at his home, 704 Lo.
cost avenue.
A graduate of the German.
town Friends' School, Mr. Ma.
son entered banking noon after
bin graduation from Haverford
and was active in the organise.
lion end development of the
trust company. He later became
secretary of the Otter Pres:,
Boom and Lumber Company
and a member of the board of
the York Haven Pulp and Pam,
Company.
Surviving are his wife, Katherine E., and three children,
Samuel, Jr., and Evelyn Mason
Gregory, both of Darlington
Maryand, and Katherine Winter
Elkinton, of Philadelphia.
The funeral services were
held at his residence, with lee
terment In the Coulter Street
Friends' Meeting Grounds Is
Germantown.
Eastman, Dillon
'
& Co.
Member. New York Stock
Exchange
Investments
225 S. 19th St.
Phila., Pa.
AUTOCAR
of
Ardmore
A
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Established ago
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Preoaristory resell.. is a normal
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Ardmore, Pa,
C. H. DAVIS, INC.
SUBURBAN SQUARE. ARDMORE
The Main Line's Fittest Radio-Music Store
Hospital Insurance 111.
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ay
Surgical Bills $100
Annual Coat $23
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Maintained by PhIladel
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JAMES V,
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PAGE FIVE
HAVERFORD NEWS
Wednesday, May 14, 1947
Fords Defeat Ed Redington Netmen Trip Moravian, Delaware;
6-3
PMC in Ninth Soccer Coach Lose First Match to Princeton,
Team Still Unbeaten
.
Edgar H. Redington, Jr., who
Heverforde Varsity baseball
SPORTS CALENDAR
in League Rivalry
team scored two runs in the coached soccermen at Haverninth inning to defeat Pennsyl- ford for five years prior to the
BASEBALL
Deskkite Tiger Upset
(Away)
vania Military Academy, 10-9, war, has been named head coach Wed'day, May 14 Ursinus
Contiing on their winning
Net Thursday, for the second of that sport for the 1947 sea- Saturday May 17 Swarthmore
(Home)
ways, Haverford's dynamic tentime this season. Two walks, eon, it was learned this weekTENNIS
nis team turned in their most
two errors and a ground ball end in a statement from Direc(Away) complete rout of the season as
paved the way for the winning tor of Athletics Roy Randall Wed'day, May 14 Unifies
(Away) they blasted a weak Moravian
rime. Al Hume, who worked He will succeed Ray Mullen, Saturday May 17 Swarthmore
(Home) team off the courts by a 9-0
Muldenherg
24
May
Saturday,
the P. M. C. pitcher for a base whose resignation was announccount last Thursday. Captain
on balls after a count of two ed five weeks ago.
TRACK
Entered ini1936
strikes, scored the tying run
Saturday May 17 MACT and FA Championships (Rutgers) Chick Shields, swinging back
and winning pitcher, Ted Mr. Redington first came to Saturday, May 24 Neighborhood College Meet (Swarthmore) into action, teamed with Crolius
in the No. 3 doubles match as
Wright, tallied the winning run Haverford in 1936 as an assists
GOLF
Jim Foster retained his singles
on as error by the opposing ant coach. He helped .produce
(Away) spot by virtue of a close victory
the. championship team of 1838 Wed'day, May 14 Drexel
pitcher.
(Home) over Shields earlier in the week.
and then went on to be head Friday, May 16 Swarthmore
Wright in Relief
The Fords dropped only 11
Starting pitcher led Shader coach in 1940. After the '41
CRICKET
Army,
the
join
to
left
he
season
retired the side in the opening
(Home) games without the loss of a set,
Saturday May 17 Middlesex
inning, but In the second inning serving in California and Texas Tuesday, May 20 Ursine,
(Horne) winning six matches without
got into trouble and the way in the Air Corps with the rank Saturday, May 24 Fairmount
(Home) the loss of a single game. •
wee paved for an 8-2 advantage of Major. , Discharged recently,
against Haverford after three he has been in business in PhilPrinceton Match
full innings. Three of the eight adelphia.
In a telephone interview last
runs were earned. From that
The Haverford tennis team
point Wright took over and al- evening, Mr. Redington stated
met its first defeat of the reglowed only one ran through the that he would call a meeting of
ular season last Friday afternext six innings, being credited prospective soccernien in about
noon at the hands of a strong
with bin first win since be pitch- three weeks at the end of the
Last week-end the Haverford
Haverforde varsity golf team, University of Princeton net aged the Fords to a 3-1 triumph examination period. "My pur- Varsity Sailing Team journeyed steadily improving as the sea- gregation. Diehl Mateer, Bob
over Norfolk Naval Training pose is to get acquainted with :e Annapolis to compete for the son progresses, scored a 5-4 vic- Betson won their singles meteothe men I will be working with America Cup in the Middle At- tory over Lehigh University on
Station early in the spring.
while the former teamed up
next year,' be said. He also antic Inter-Collegiate Dinghy the borne course of the Merlon rs,
_ Homer for Howe
with Jimmy Schneer! to win
Haverford scored three runs mentioned that practice would ehampionship regatta. The Cricket Club, Tuesday, May 8. their doubles match, thus givin the fourth and three in the begin early in the fall, probably Fords, represented by Gaiter Scores of 77, 78 and 79 were ing the Fords three pee% to the
seventh, raising the count to two to three weeks before the Macintosh. Buzz Whiten and turned in by Tom Graff, Bill Tigers' six.
9-8 going in to the game-win- opening of school.
3i11 Higgenbotham as skippers. Rhoads and Bob Shearer, re- Bill Vogt, ranked nationally
ning ninth. Jerry Howe's fourand Joe Sener, "Beck" Beeken spectively.
among the Clam A players of
base blow in the fourth, hie first
and Sandy Boyd as crews, plac- Grafts fine 77 was not good the country, swept Schneer. beof the season, headed Haverad seventh in the field of nine enough to win, however, as he fore his powerful serve and
threeThe
surge.
ford's -upward
lost by the close score of 1-up. forehand in straight sets, 6-3,
run rally in the ninth tame as
His teammate in the first four- 6-2. Vogt, incidentally, will
• Navy Victory
the result of singles by Ralph
The excellent sailing of Pete some, Bill Rhoads, shot a 78 to probably appear at Haverford
Jackson, Creek Calhoun and Bill
Jefferson and Dave Cluett gave win, 4-up and 3 to play, and on Alumni Day and meet
Lee.
„levy the cup for the second best ball went to the Scarlet and Schnaars again at that time.
The win was the third of the
itraight year. Sam Martin, Black, 3 and L Lehigh took The doubles victory for Hav-reason for Haverford.
:rom Lafayette, was the high two of the three points on the
as
Minus the services of co- _mint skipper of the regatta second foursome, as Bob Shear- erford set a longevity record
the number one Scarlet team
captain Jim Grosholz, Raver- With sixte-seven.
et woo, 5-up and 4 to play, and had to go all out to tame their
ford's track/item bowed to Haverford crews finished in Runde Tatnsll lost, 4 and 8,
Swarthinore's cindermen 82-14, oil possible positions. Macke best ball going to Lehigh, 4 and Tiger opponents, 20-18. They
last Saturday on the Garnet ..os beat out Navy's ace, Jeffer- 3. In the third foursome, Bob came back in the second set and
track. Art Jones paced the son, for first in one of the nine Williams lost a heartbrehker, 1- tripped Vogt and Scbock 9-7.
Scarlet charges as he won the .aces. Ties added to his total up, but Captain Corson Jones
shot put, and scored third places of forty-three points.
defeated his rival from the
Delaware Match
The University of Delaware in the javelin and discus, but
The races went off in good Bethlehem, Pa., institution, 2
sent its baseball team up- to weakness in the sprints and order over the two-mile course, and 1, and the Fords took best
Delaware University became
help Haverford celebrate its middle distances proved the lace to very favorable winds mud ball. 3 and 1, to win. .
the next on the list of defeatedfestive week-end, but the Ford Ford's downfall as the all- leer skies. Because Haverford
tennis teams lest
by-Haverford
team failed to get into the spir- around Swarthmore strength lid not finish among the first
Saturday. The Fords, never
it - of things and consequently added second and third place our, they are not eligible for
losing a set,
never
and
worried
dropped a close game to the points to the winners' total.
the National Championship reoverwhelmed the visitors from
visitors, 8-3. The game was tied
Greenwald Wins 100
in New York this SeemJetta
9-0.
Newark,
at 8-all going into the ninth, Stan' Greenwald's victory in lay.
Shields in Lineup
but Delaware scored three times the 100 yard dash was the only The summary of points is as
Captain "Chick" Shields was
in that inning to gain the de- first place the Mainliners took 'ollows: Navy, 134; Army, 125;
back in the lineup after a long
in the running events, while Art erinceton, 119; Lafayette, 116;
cision.
layoff due to a bad back and
Jones' victory in the shot, John ?eau, 109; Stevens, 105; HAVERWhit. Effective
(The foilenuireg is ON article by
Right-handed Bob White was Donna's win in the discus and :ord, 91; Cornell, 82; Drexel, 75. EVAN JONES, CO•C/StidliN of this played in the number six sinen the hill for the. Scarlet nine, Ray Swartley'e win in the high During the two days of rac- year's cricket squad, giving a gles spot. However, Jim Foster, who baa been playing numwnieb was trying for its second jump were the other first place ng the lead changed hands sevetraight victory. He pitched e laurels evhich Haverford cap- n al times. Stevens was ahead few points of explanation of the ber six quite well for several
now, came back in the
weeks
gone):
eery good game, giving up but tured.
at the close of the Saturday • Here are a few tips on cric- double' part of the soiree to
Summary
nine hits to the opposition, the
afternoon events. This was one ket for the curious. The game team up with his regular partsame number the Haverford 120 high hurdles-1 John of the closest regattas ever to
batsmen were able to garner off Moore (S); 2 Bob Vernon, (S); se run at Annapolis and the is played between two teams of ner, Tom Crolius.
the combined efforts of two Del- 3 John Doane am Time: mi. outcome was not certain until eleven player.. Each team bate The top three matches on the
once while the other fields. The slate were over in a very short
aware pitchers. He also receiv- 100 yard dash-1 Stan Green- ,he last rem.
batting side sends two men in time. Jim Schnears defeated
ed excellent support from his wald (H); 2, Al Van Deesen,
to open the inning and when one Bob Kirkland, of Delaware, in
mates, who committed only one (5); 3, Carlos Barmen (S).
is out, another takes his place a very decisive manner, 6-0, 6-0.
error afield. Ned Snader re- Time: 10.5.
until there is only one left. The Diehl Mateer overpowered Bob
lieved him in the ninth and tin- Mile-1 Alden Stevenson (5);
Dunlap without the Ions of a
inning is then over.
2 Roy Sheppard (H); 3 Andy
ished out the contest.
Rues are scored by hitting the game. Bob Batson didn't taste
'
Franke (S). Time: SASS.
Fords Store First
in a single game, either,
defeat
the
from
away
enough
far
ball
Williams,
Dave
yard-1
440
the
on
off
got
The Fords
right foot in the opening frame (5); 2 Van Deems, (S); 3 James Several items of interest to fielders so that the batsmen as he won, 6-0, 6-0.
Retain Wins
batsman
The
have
ends.
men
change
College
may
Haverford
52.1.
Time:
(.4).
by scoring once to take the lead, Buckley ,
The other singles matches
Two mile-1 Frank Nicholson mme out recently in a report do not have to run and there
but Delaware immediately tied
of
out
hit
quite SO easy, but in
A
not
of
bite.
were
foul
no
Committee
are
Eligibility
the
f
o
3
(8);
Rankin
Dick
2
(5);
things up in the second on the
MASCAC. Chief among the park on the gonnd counts these also the Scarlet netmen
strength of first-sacker Bill Francis Deland (S). Time:
superiority.
definite
showed
six.
sir,
the
in
one
rens,
four
that
announcement
the
is
Ultimo
Pennocke home run with no one 9:67.6.
won over Bud
on. The Blue Hens pushed 220 low hurdles-1 Vernon a student who takes part in Thelielding team tries to get Dick Betson6-3.
Crolius
Tom
6-2,
Haines,
followthe
in
out
batsman
the
serves
who
or
baseball
summer
Bob
a
across two runs in the fourth (3); 2 John Moore (5);
as a councilor at - a summer ing ways: he may be -bowled won by about that same margin,
to go ahead, 3-1; but Roy Ran- Velte (11). Time: 25.7.
in his
Shields,
ease
may
"Chick"
ball
6-2.
the
6-3.
is,
that
out,
apthe
secure
first
must
Mmp
2
(S);
dall's men, fighting uphill, came 220 yard-1 Williams
beck in the fifth with two tallies Barraea (Ii); 9 Wilson- Jones proval of the Athletic Authori- the bat and hit the stumps (wic- return th the lineup, notched
6-1.
8-1,
column,
win
the
in
one
hit
is
his
he
ket)
defending;
Under
institution.
his
at
ties
to knot the count at 3-3. This (3:1). Time: 22.8.
is the way the contest went un- 880 yerel-1 Bill Tints (8); 2 this ruling, men with summer may be caught on the fly; or he The doubles section of the
his
is
that
the
after
stumped,
off
be
may
played
report
afternoon,
must
nature
this
of
plans
til the filial inning, when the Nicholson (2); 3 Tom Hopkins
to Mr. Roy Randall before the stumps being disarianged by match was actually woo by the
visitors came up with their (31). Time: 2:04.7.
Maand
Schnaars
saw
Fords,
possesin
keeper
term.
wicket
present
the
the
Shot put-1 Art Zones (H); end of
game-winning rally.
Another section of the same sion of the ball if he steps out teer team up to defeat Haines
Ralph Jackson and Jerry 2 Ray Patel (5); 3 Greenwald
article states that a student, of the allotted apace trying to and Kirkland, 6-3, 6-2. Also,
Bowe shared the hitting honors (D). Distance: 43 ft. 5 in.
in term time or vaca- make a hit; or leg before wic- the Betson brothers beat Dunwhether
(Si;
Work
Dave
Javelin-1
for Haverford, gathering two
safeties apiece. Jackson also 2 De Witt Montgomery (H); 3 tion, must secure permission to ket (L b. w.), that is tram ball lap and Housplan, 6.2, 8-4. Croathletic contest not strikes his pads travelling in nus and Foster disposed of Ed
any
in
play
IL
166
Distance:
(ii).
Jones
A.
stored two of his team's three
Haupple and Ryan, 8-3, 6.2.
sanctioned by his institution. the direction of the stumps.
Continued on Page 6
tall les.
Sailors Compete Ford Linkmen
For America Cup Defeat Lehigh
Cindermen Lose
To Swarthmore
In Annual Meet
Delaware Trips
Haverford Nine
Jones Explains
Cricket Terms
Summer Jobs
Effect Eligibility
Wednesday, May 14, 1947
HAVERFORD NEWS
PAGE SDI
May Week-End
Continued from Page
College Program
1 -
Continued from Page 1
hoped that the final document
will appear in the June imam of
the Catalog.
Swarthmore Track
Continued from . Page 5
Several Alumni and students 3 in.
the overall college program.
Next year the College hopes to have suggested that the general
Dieens—I Doane (H); 2 Bob
start More intensive program pOsition of the Friends should Baker (H); 3 A. donee (11)•
for graphic art, plastic art and be r'explained to incoming atta- Distance: 122 ft. 5 in.
vault-1 tie among Jim
music. The report also lays dents early in the college year,
Gary, Cloyde Fauensugh, Gorstress on lecturers and visitors as Weft so an interpretation of den Idocbel, and Ilyini Valtin
as an important means of giv- the significance of Fifth Day (9). Height 10 ft.
in:
High jump-1 Rak-Slrartley
of :mega that proved to be a ing students "an opportunity Meeting.
for
acquaintance
with
men
of
portent of things to come. For
later in the evening when every- varying intellectual, social, and.
one had retired to the dormitor- religious points of view."
The report of the Committee,
ies a master switch was thrown
that had little effect to.doutie the which is headed by Dr. aettia
Oakley, has already been subred- light in Fifth Entry,
Tate Baker and Co. opened
shop on the socond floor of
Founders and lemonade, made
with fresh fruit extract, was
served to all who had the nerve
to ask far it. The dance was
ended with a moonlight medley
The dance marked the end of
the aeason'e festivities at Hayerford,
it took almant two
Monday morning classes before
the starlight and_
were
gone from the eyesof all.
White orcbide to Dale Ride
and his fine committee whose
excellent work insured a faultlean week-end. Proceeds of clone
to 5150.00 has been donated to
the Scholarship Fund.
•
bat
IAlbrecht's Flowers
Ardmore
Pole
jected to dissuasion and criticism by the faculty, ap well as
by students. The preliminary
report has already been presented to the Board of Managars, who have also expressed
general approval. The auggestions of these groups have been
carefully weighed by the Cornrnitee. The revised document
will be presented to the faculty
on May 14, and to the Board of
Managers on May Mi. It is
EX
Founders Steamiest
10:30 'tette 18:110
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rail
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