HAVE FORD NEWS

HAVE FORD NEWS
VOLUME 39—NUMBER 7
ARDMORE, PA.. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1947
$310 a YEAR
Scarlet and Black Primed for Swarthmore;
Comparative Scores Indicate Close Contest
College Calendar
Friday, November 21
Soccer game with Swarth.
more on '88 Field, 2:15 p. tn.
Pep Rally in the evening
followed by en Open House
in the Common Room.
Satardey, November 22
The Big Game: a severe
trouncing or Swarthmore
administered on their football field, 2:00 p. ra.
Varsity Club formal dance.
Duke Ellington presiding.
p. ra.. in the gymnasium.
Sunday, November ZS
The morn%g altar.
Tuesday. November 26
lied Smith, Sports Editor,
The New York Herald Tribune, Collection speaker.
Athletic awards.
A Veritable Powerhouse
The
T
he NEWS Exposes
Neck and Picks
Haverford by a TD
By Jen Salave
In f oat ba 11 comparative
scores mean very little. In a
gone such as the FlaverfordSwarth:mere Classic which dates
all the way back to 1879, they
mean nothing. However, as
most people are tempted to look
at previous records before picking a !rimier, let's get that out
of the way first: The two teams
have played four mutual games.
These ended as follows: Ursinus
6; Haverford 0; Swarthmore 7,
Or:sinus 0; Haverford 33, Drexel 6; Swarthmore ID, Drexel
14; Wesleyan 25. Haverford 15;
Wesleyan 10. Swarthmore 7;
William Barrows, Elwyn
and Hopkins 40, Haverford 13;
Davies and Charles S. Sangree
Swarthmore 19, Hopkins 12.
represented Haverford at the
Who Believes in Statistics?
Riddle Atlantic IRC Conference
If you go to all the Ignoble
held November 840 at Montto work this ouf you will find
clair, New Jersey.
that
the Garnet has a two point
Barrows, at the final session
statistical edge which is nest to
cf the assembled colleges, was
nothing
in a contest between.
leeted parliamentarian for the
Tire HAVERINDIUS JUGGERNAUT-134a ROW, left SO right: COACH DOC:HIATT, Warns,
two such bitter rivals. ComparConference. Davies was one of
ative
scores
mean little because
Mgr.,
NEUHAVS,
Husta,
Iita-Locz,
WRIGHT,
AMITSSEN,
Baracx
four eandidatee nominated to
there are too many factors that
Middle Row, left to right: MAIWNEY, STOHL, Tvcsueracm, Qua GARRISON, MtLt-ea,
serve as Vice-President for the
have
to
be
taken
into consideraCOLLIES, Eammicia,
regional Conference for the next
tion. including the -big unknown
year, but Wes defeated in a close
Soltorn Rosa, Jeff to right: Mos ruomter Lasts, JoserrrroN, Kimmica, I3. BOTRLEIL,
X.
How
else
eon
you explain
reelect.
TEST. KENNEDY, 1,1/pa.kEff, BaEwEa.
The Hornets' 14-7 triumph over
Delegates from the 78 repreRandolph-Macon, and Hopkins'
sented colleges divided their
18-23 loss to the same team'
Blackburn to Speak
time between 'the scheduled
Coach Lew Elverson will field
speakers, and discussion groups
a Garnet team averaging 180
On
Picasso
Prints
dealing with gerieril topics of
in the line and 186 in the backparticular interest to the deleThursday evening, at 7:30 field. Roy Randell's starting
Be Jim Maus
gates who signed up to attend
p. m., in the Union, Mr. Mons crew has an approximate averAlthough practically every- of the ledger stand "Black .
them. The first half of these
age of 180 in the backfield and
sessions was devoted to student body at Haverford reeds the Brown and Beige," a history of Blackburn, a PhiEadelphisi paint- 195 in the forward wall. The
speakers, and the remaining chow hell signs and therefore American Negroes and "New er who is now a visiting artist men to watch in the Swarthtime was spent in discussion of knows that we are awaiting the World as'cemire." based upon for the Bryn Mawr College more baCkfield are numbers 23
visit of royalty, there may be the novel by Rai Ottley.
the topic.
sketch classes, will present a and 8. The double digits will
Alger Hiss, President of the some who are not aware of the ... Yea Can Use the Trapeze gallery talk on the technique he worn by Dick Cryer, ' 145
Carnegie Endowment for Inter- full- significance of this visitor.
Every year hundreds of new and method of Picasso.
pounds of hard-hitting, plungnational Peace, which wponsara Any good Englishman would be Ellington recordings are made.
ing fullback. Number 8 belongs
the Internationdl Relations well supplied with information Although the overtime cast is The talk will be based on the to Dick Esrey, 170 pound passClubs throughout the world, we. about so- worthy a visitor as a terrific. recording managers exhibition of modern Pie-amid er par excellence and rabbitthe closing speaker. He explain- duke, and we, not liking to be have come to accept his rather lithographs which have been like scat-back. These two played the previsions and effects of inferior, herewith present some unorthodox manner of Cutting loaned to the college by the Mu- eraaccounted for all of the eight
The Marshall Plan, and outlined Items of useless information a new disc. The Duke plays the
seum of Modern Art of New touchdowns Swarthmore scared
the issues before the coming which may be of interest about new theme and then titan's,
against Ursinus, Wesleyan. Hopthe person and habits of One
special Congress.
while the next half hour or so York and which are now being kins and Drexel. They work
Duke Ellington.
contemed en Page 6
is taken up by a. jam session displayed in the Union.
II Year Date Doesn't Please ... with each men improvising his
it may come as somewhat of own parts. After the Duke has
a surprise to the more cloister- selected then parts which he
ed of the campus,long- halra to likes beat and arranged them
find that Duke Ellington is con- as a whole in his mind, the
sidered as a very aignificant errangers start writing as he
During the half-time inter- varsity sports.
Haverford College lean been modern composer. This opinion dictates, and eventually the new
mission of . the Haverford- On the trophy is inscribed
invited to send representatives is held by such figures as Percy scare is ready for recording.
Swarthmore football game "Given by his Swarthmore and
to the Model General Assembly Grainger, Leopold Stokowski, The great collection of big awards of the Albert L. Hood Haverford Friends." The award
Laurita Melchior and jest name players is one of the
of the United Nations at Cornell /turbi, in addition to -the Wil- standout features of the Elling- Jr. Memorial Trophy and the is presented annually at the
University, April 1, 2, and 9 liam Morris Agency, Inc., which ton orchestra. Such names as Ads Steffen 'Wright Cup will be Thanksgiving football game,
and thin year goes to Swarth1948, Haverford has been asked was good enough to supply us Johnny Hodges, Taft Jordan mad e.
The Hood Trophy was estab- more who won six out of seven
to represent one of the United with tails information. Ever and Lawrence -Brown have conNations at this conference since 11127, Ellington's orchestra tributed much to the rise to lished in 1941 In Memory of Al- contents last year.
The Wright Cup established
which is to be patterned after and compositions have remained fame of. this noble Man. Duke bert Hood, Swarthmore class of
near the top of contemporary Ellington.
1981. Having close contact with and awarded for the first time
the U.N.
Bimini of both Haverford and last year at the Swarthmore
This college has also been in- composers. In Europe, the Duke
Swarthmore, Hood agitated con. football game in memory of the
cited to take part in the Nation. is teamed with Walt Diseey's French Club Hears
stonily end with-acme effect for Haverford Alumni class of '34
at Inter-Collegiate Art Confer- Mickey •Mouse as the only two
really
original
art
forms
to
emMonsieur
Hood
a
closer relationship betweell and the Swarthmore Alumni
ence, February 27-29, 1948, at
clam of '83, is given jointly "to
Vassar College. This confer- anate from this country.
The French Club has held the two institutions.
ence will assemble students,
Duke Ellington is a prolific three meetings during the curAfter his death in 1841 that member at the Haverford
teachers, and artists from all composer. He Is probably bet- rent college year, They began Homan friends wished to per- football team and that member
over the country for the par- ter known for his pottier songs with a dance with the Bryn petrate his memory through the of the Swarthmore football
Pose of considering the question which scent to arrive in spurts, Maser_French Club and peening establishment of some perman- team who best demonstrates the
of the creative arts in contem- no that the all night radio plat- from the sublime to the—mah- ent memorial to him. In view spirit of leadership and sports90rary society.
ter shows suddenly seem to be lime they heard Henry Hood of Isis interest in both Haver- manship in the annual football
All students interested in cluttered with new Ellington re- Play French - records and give a ford and Swarthmore, they de- game."
tither of these activities are Isaaes and compositions_ "Mood history of French music.
cided to present the colleges
Last year the cup was preSteed to attend a preparatory Indigo," "Pm Beginning to See
At the last meeting Dr. Wil- with a silver bowl and tray, to sented to Charles Pancoast,
and organitat ion meeting Thera- The Light" and "Don't Get liamson spoke on condition' in be held every year by, and in- quarterback of the Haverford
day afternoon, November 20 Around Mach Anymore" are post-war Franca. Another meet- scribed to, the college which eleven and Warren Higgins,
1947, at 5:00 P. M. in the Com- some of his better known pop- ing is scheduled for next Wed- wine the majority of contests quarterback of the Swarthmore
%ores Room.
ular hits. On the classical aide nesday.
between the two school/ in seven team.
IRCMenDecide
Fate of Britain
'-The Gym Won't Be the Same
After a Visit from the Duke
lttention Stalin--CM Tackles UN
Two Athletic Presentations
To Be'Made at Swarthmore
Wednesday, November 15. 1,47
tIAVERFORD NEWS
PAGE TWO
Haverford News
Founded February 15, 1905
gditer—John N. Hauser
Heart, Miter—Ellis P. Binger
r—WIlliam H. Warner
Bniena M
An, EJlters—George E. Ruff, Alfred D. (Lawman, Martin A Oppenheimer, EL Robert Laaday.
•
Alemal Ndtter—D. R. Rosenthal
Kean Anaelate•--William K. Gorham, Marvin Dessi,
Wolter I. Sell/mann
A ..... eat Sporn lediter--.Tateph W. inner, 'Jr.
mad /Met ..... her—H. Dunbetb' Wood
adeennisor Manager—Warren I. Bonbon
Circulatbe Aninser--Joaeoh L. Stanmyer, Jr.
Published by the student body of Haverford College
meekly throughout the academic year. Printed by
the Ardmore Printing DOMINMY, 49 RIttenttbne
Plies, Ardmore, Pa.
,
Entered an second-club matter at the Ardmore. PS, Post
under Act of Congress. August S4, 1911.
IA charge of this leave: Martin Oppenheimer
Tough, But Oh So Gentle
This editorial in a Rare Thing. Laying aside for
a moment the mighty bludgeon with which we fearMealy attack evil, injustice and impiety, the NEWS
herein assumes a mask of geniality, and, with the
reader's permission, proposes to approve of something. We congratulate the administration on the
quality of the Collection speakers it has obtained
thus far this 'year.
To Freshmen, or to those whose memory is biblefully selective, it might seem that the Collections,
although good, are not such as to inspire rhapsodies of girlish glee. Thole of us, however, who
shudderingly recall some of the unholy horrors, the
mush-voiced soporifics, the bumbling nonenties, of
years past, cannot help but feel and express a rather
surprised gratitude. No longer does Roberts on
Tuesday morning possess an atmosphere strongly
resembling that of an acoustically imperfect crema'
torium.
We have been privileged to hear such informed
and able speakers as Nathan and Mower, men who
bring some of the world, its proldems and excitement, into a college that is too often an ivy-covered
tower. We have heard Chadwick, and seen for ourselves some of the problems that fice those who
desire better government. And, a brilliant stroke
of selection, we have been blessed with the uproari:
eye and inspired buffoonery of Er. Fuller's Illustrated Lecture, al comic piece far surpassing
Benchley's "Treasereei Report" in trenchant satire
and intellectual slapstick. Despite an occasional
fumble, we have been given a wide selection of
divergent attitudes toward various immediate and
important problems °Cour time.
•
We understand that the administration hopes
and plans to bring many more interesting speakers.
We trust that they will be euecessful in doing so,
and that the Collections of this year will net a laudable precedent for the years to come.
but also a growing collection of them here at college. Hundreds of records glut the biggest table
in my room here and I have only finished cataloguing them. That little tisk took two weeks of work.
My room-mate made a few gentle but ineffective
complaints when I started storing Pergolesi and
Daquin on his virtuous couch, side by side with
John IV of Portugal, and several interesting harpsichord sonatas. Recorder and. seat music fill what
other space there is.
I mention the problems of stowing records here
at Haverford only to bring out the true picture at
home. If shelter burns, our home is going to go up
like a Roman candle.
The fascination of certain kinds of music defies
explanation; but I had better curtail my whims, as
the problem is now primarily one of breathing
space. Of all music, seventeenth and eighteenth
century compositions have aroused my greatest enthusiasm. During that period, composers wrote
precise music with no thought of vagueness, and in
consideration of that, chose the most precise of Instruments, the harpsichord, in order to express it.
This instrument admits of no compromise; people
either bate or love its incessant clang. There have
been converts here, but also those who Insist that
I should have been born in 1643. I disagree with
them. I was born in 1648, but what they don't
realize is that, if given enough time, t folly intend
to drag the whole community back with me, back to
the stately day of tie minuet, bourne, paasacaglia,
and passepied, played, as one might suspect, for his
bewigked majesty in a very versailles of a palate
•by Henry Hood, court harpsichordist by appointment.
HINItY Hoop
Across the Desk
... ALL TRIVIAL FOND RECORDS"
When asked which of Brahma' symphonies he
liked best, one musician replied, "Why the one Fm
listening to, of course." It is often distracting to
be asked such a question, especially if you have wide
interests. But those who care much for music do
discriminate very quickly, and there are distinct
phases of musical appreciation. Some think that
when they have heard. all of Gershwin and Strauss
there is nothing left but Tschaikowsky's Piano Concerto. And then they listen by accident to Darius
Milhaud, or some other living composer, only to
discover that their pre-conceived theories about all
great composers being dead composers are rubbish.
The shock sends them reeling the other way, and
they hear da Palestrina. If they have any innate
ear for music, there is no end in sight from here on.
Until the war, I thought very little of Bach, or
Brahma, or of the other acknowledged greats. But
three years away from civilization (Texas, that is,
and the lower reaches of Mississippi) gave nee time
to reconsider. Starting with Brahma' symphonies,
I went quickly to his choral and piano works, and
so to Bach. As my interest in choral music increaaed, I began to listen to much church music.
And in May 1946, bought a recorder which led to
interest in the woodwinds generally. The harpsichord entered the picture, and then the organ. My
record collection began to grow out of all bounds;
the books were pushed out of the library; then my
brother's record, went upstairs; soon some of mine
began to follow. Within a few months after that,
there were not only .hundreds of albums downetairs,
but records bulging out of my brother's dont,
records.in the attic, records on bookshelves upstairs,
tionnaire and ask big for the cooperation of all
Alumni In returning a filled-in questionneirm
The response to data has been quite gratifying,
replies having been received from areas as widely
separated as Maine and CaTeioenia, Illinois and
Louisiana, not to mention Canada.
As was stated in the NEWS at the time, "the
value of the returns will in large measure, if not
entirely, depend upon the cooperation of each
alumnus." If a sufficient number of replies is received to warrant it, the results will be published
in a future Opy of the NEWS, as promised.
For the contorniepee of those who may have misplaced their copy of the NEWS of October 29th, the
questionnaire is repeated below. Please fill in and
mail to
FRANS. 'WATSON
Professor of Sociology
Haverford College,
Heverford, Pa.
PS. It was a great satisfaction to receive personal
notes of greeting from a number of former' students
enclosed with their replies to the questionnaire. I
wish it were possible to reply in person to each, but
the limitation of time prevents.
MARRIAGE STATISTICS
HAVERFORD COLLEGE GRADUATES
Date of Graduation: (
Degree: AB. ( ) S.B. ( ) A.M. ( ) S.M. ( )
Present Marital Status: Single ( ) Married ( )
Married (
Widower ( I Separated (
Date of Present Marriage (
If Previously Married, Said Marriage Was Terminated by: Death ( ) Divorce ( )
Number of Children: Present Marriage (
)
By Previous Marriage (
liatIon;
Religious
HAVERFORD OVUM PENN, 9-0
(
)
(
Other-Protestent
We have read Joe Sener's front page prediction,
)
(
Jewish
Catholic
but on second thought we don't see where the
(
None
( )
Other Faiths
Swarthmore game will be much of a tussle. In fact
by our line of reasoning Haverford is nine points
better than the University of Pennsylvania. Here
we got
A committee consisting of -Ben Collins, chairman,
Haverford 33, Drexel 6; Drexel 0, Lehigh 7;
Cadwallader, John Carman, Richard Lorthus Haverford 20 points over Lehigh. Lehigh 14, Gouvenor
Steve Miller, :Walter Sellemohn, Art- Jones,
Muhlenburg 21; 'thus Haverford 13 points over Mob- entzen,
Canes (ex-officio) was appointed to
lenburg. Muhlenburg 67, Swarthmore '7; thus Hav- and Lawrence
a general overhauling of the Honor Syserford 73 points over Swarthmore' (ahem). Swarth- consider
The committee will investigate the desirability
more 14,, Dickinson 7; thus Haverford 80 over Dic- tem.
and condensing the present rules. The
kinson. Dickinson 7. F&M 21: thus Haverford 66 of rewriting
section relating to a student's responsibility for
over F&M. F&M 6. Delaware 26; thus Haverford
of the Honor System will be
violators•
reporting
46 {feints over Delaware. Delaware 12, Bucknell
studied in particular.
13; thus Haverford 45 points over Bucknell. Hucksell O. Temple 21; thus Haverford 24 points over
At the request of Bill Docherty a committee was
Temple. Temple 0, Penn State 7; thus Haverford
nominated to discuss with him an inter-mural ath17 points over Penn State. Penn State 20, Navy 7;
program.. The committee will meet Wednesthus Haverford 30 pointi over Navy. Navy 0, Penn letic
day night. Members of the committee are John
2t; thus Haverford 9 points over Penn.
George Colman, J. Conrad Reynolds, Al
eTychanich,
JACK GAILE.1
Reynolds, Joe Saner, Horatio Wood, Vic Dowers, Bob
Henderson, Sam Colman, Ed Klein, Steve Miller, and
James Comm.
Dear Haverford Alumnus:
After a protest had been registered by our Stud.
In the Haverford News for October 29th, 1947,
of, Swarthmore
there was published a questionnaire on marriage ant Council, the Student Council
to Investigate the stealing of money from
agreed
statistics for Haverford graduates, together with a
our B soccer team while it was playing there.
covering letter explaining the purpose of the clues`
Council Notes
In the Editor's Mail
QUICK/ Go Ger rpf•
AiveahoeoF,urs•
e..7/
Com m Irr,
°°7
W rocs
r-rre rss
TI(G
HAYEIIli0HB MEWS
WeAramiA7, November H, 1947
Peace Demands
Union of :World
Mowrer States
The Old Fight
On Thursday evening Richardson Dilworth will address
the opening meeting of the
"Haverford Chapter of the
Students for Democratic Action in the Common Room.
The recently defeated Deniercreek candidate for mayor of
Philadelphia will present an
outline for independent political action that if effected
would bring about better
government in Philadelphia
and will discuss the practical
side of politics.
Haverford's Boy Wonder
.Wows 'Em at Carnegie Hall
Comforters Lose "
Princeton Debate
Bryn Mawr Flower Shop
Shims IBM
A. Talone
QUALITY DRY CLEANING
ARDMORE, • PA.
Blu Comet Diner
Good Foods
MS. N. S. T. GRAMMER
WE TELEGRAPH EVERYWHERE
823 Lancaster Ale,
792 Lancaster Ave
Bryn Mawr
George Morrison, Mr.
r
Brie
Mawr, Pa_
SPRITZLER'S
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FAST AND COURTEOUS
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VAN HEUSEN saws
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CLIPPER-CRAFT CLOTHES
McGREGOR SPORTSWEAR
DOUGLAS SHOES
Repreeentative:
PAUL BREWER
Merlon Annex
Itys Has Nothing
On Our Songsters
BY THE CONCERT EDITOR
On Saturday, November 5, a
At Carnegie Hall last Friday, stood at the musical zenith of group from the Haverford Glee
Club
touched off the concert
Julius Katchen, '47, once again the program
season with a successful perdisplayed his remarkable masSuch flashes of musicianship formance
at the Westtown
tery of the piano. That he wan demonstrate that Mr. Katchen
equally he master of his music has improved markedly since School. They went over big
with
the
boys
and girls at Westmay be questioned. In many his 1945 debut and augur well
canes it seemed that the music for his future greatness in the town anekeven Dr. Reese, usually not thi:easieet man to please,
was produced rather than in- musical world.
said he was extremely satisfied.
terpreted with the result that
The program:
Among the fiumbera featured
the audience was more overon
the program were several
whelmed by the artist's techVariations and' Fugue on a rounds and negro spirituals,
as
nique than by the music Beet!. Theme by Handel, Brehm.
well
as Rubinstein's compoaiMr. Katchen brought speed,
II
tion "The Tower of Babel," and
brittle precision, brilliance, perSonata K. 545 in C major a lovely old German folk song.
cussion to the music but little Mozart.
Probably the biggest hit of the
insight. There we, careful atPrelude and Fugue in C sharp evening was "Casey Jones,"
tention to -contrasts in tempo minor (Book 1), Bach.
whose steam engine rhythm had
and volume but little attention
Prelude and Fugue in A minor the Westtown crowd practically
to shadings or nuance of tone. (Book II), Bach (from the stomping
along with it John
The most notable exceptions "Well-Tempered Clavichord"). Gebhard's
flute solo received
to this were the Mozart sonata
several encores.
in
in C major, selections 140, and
Eight Selections
Unfortunately, the Westtown
144 from Bartok's Mikrokoamos kosmoe Volume from MikroVI, Bartok.
stage was too small to hold all
Vol. IV and the Chopin NocIV
the members of the' glee club,
turne Opus 27 No. 2.
Cathedrale engloutie, Debussy. but the future hold,' better
The Mozart was played with
Jardln 'sous fa Pluie, Debussy. hopes, and there is a good
delicacy and warmth, with elan
Nocturne, Op. 27, No. 2, Cho- chance that none of our larks
and great delight. Oddly enough, pin:
will be left out, come the sing
the disonant contrasting Bartok
Hungarian Rhapsody No. 12, with the Bryn Mawr gals on
aelectione (Ace Variation', mi- Liszt.
December
14.
nor seconds, major sevenths)
received equally cogent treatment. The Chopin nocturne
Edgar AnseII Mowrer, delivering the November 11 Collection addrees, warned that the
U. N. his proved "a ninety per
cent failure" and that the only
realistic alternative to war or a
diaasterons aliment race is
world government.
Mr. Mowrer,
prominent
journalist and author, had spent
the preceding six weeks covering the United Nations Assembly at Flushing, Long Island,
and so possessed firsthand
knowledge of the moat recent
developments in that field. His
pessimistic view of the present
Edward Shakespeare has been
situation was indicated by his
remark that the recent out- cast as King Lear in William
standing accomplishment at Shakespeare's play "King Lear,".
Lake Succeed was the invention which is to be presented by the
by the bar-tender of an exhil. Cap and Bells players
on the
orating mixture which he had
nights of December 12 and 13 at
earned "The Iron Curtain."
Roberta
Hall.
The
cast
is
comAnother League Without Teeth
But, Mr. Mowrer continued, posed of 15 men, and four girls
this state of affairs should not from Bryn Mawr. in presenthe a surprise to anyone with ing "King Lear," Mr. Then
any knowledge of the League of
the director, is trying to preNations. "We might as well recognize," he mid, "that the U. N. sent it in its entirety, with only
a
few minor changes in the
is a failure because it was never
given enough power to accom- Shakespearian language to make
plish its aims." New measures it mere understandable. Hopwereneoe
ing to keep the play as authenbest hope for peace that
the world in its present state tic as possible, the costumes
can offer, he motioned, Is that will be modeled after those of
the new wAapons will be RO de- the time, under the direction of
The W. W. Comfort Debating
structive that fear of retaliation Martha Barber and Jackie Society suffered its tint dewill prevent their use. In con- Lamm
feat in almost five years last
trast to this state of fear and The cast is as follows: King Wednesday, when Princeton won
doubt, Mr. Mowrer believed that Lear, Edward Shakeepeari; the decision in a debate on the
• strong world government Kent, Brooks Cooper; the Fool, question: Resolved, that a fedwould foster peace and security. Herbert Cheyette; Gloucester, eral world government should
National sovereignty, he amid, is Wm. Bishop; Edward, Richard be established.
obsolete.
McKinley; Edmund, Henry Lev- The Haverford team, repre"My God, Pm Atomized"
Mein; France, Don Kindler; sented by Walter L Saligsohn
Three alternate courses of ac- Cornwall, Homer Kimraieh (or and Ellis Singer, went down to
tion, Mr. Mowrer believes are David Rosenthal); Albany, E. B. Princeton toeuphold the, negaopen to us:
Coale; Regan, Joan Gale; Don- tive side. The affirmative ar1. Da nothing at all and hope eril, Ellen Harriman; Burgundy, gued that world government
that we won't be "atomized."
Ed Eastman; Oswald, Lee Har- would prevent war. The nega2. "Arm to the teeth and ing; Doctor, Gordon Baldwin; tive held that the nations were
hope" that the peace will not be Old Man, Ben Birdsall; A Cap- too far apart to fit peacefully
broken
tain, Tom Fleming; Herald, Into the same governmental
3. Take the initial step toward John Acton; Lady in waiting structure, and that an tannicworld government by setting Carol MoGoeern; Cordella, Nan- eessful attempt would wreck
the U.N.01 up as a moderately cy Kunhardt.
what little world unity exists.
strong international governBernice Robinson and Sheila
A doable debate will be held
ment This would involve mak- Totnall are in charge of the with Temple on the same topic
ing and enforcing international make up, while the lighting will on Friday, November 21. At
law which really is law, In con- be handled by Betsy Swope. Haverford, the debate will be
trast to the non-binding and in- Kathy Harper is the Assistant held in the Common Room at
efficient international agree- Prompter.
4 p. In.
ments now in existence.
Mr. Mowrer stated that the
"two dogs in the international
ADAMS
manger" are the United States,
RADIOS — RECORDS — RADIO REPAIRS
and Russia. Gallup polls reveal,
however, that 53% of the voters WE MAIL ANYWHERE
GIFT WRAPPING
of the United States would vote
rnr a limited world government. 30 W. Lancaster Ave.
Ardmore 1200
_Perhaps it would be necessary
to set, up a world gOvernment
without RUssia, but, "with or
without Russia," 7dr. Mowrer Tel. Bryn Mawr 0570
believes that world government
CORSAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS
offers the only sensible and
Practical solution to our present
JEANNETT'S
nternational problems.
Tom's a'Cold
Dody Dody' Dody
PACE FEMME
47 W. Lancaster Ave.
Ardmore 0176
Getting Down to
Fundamentals
THESH PEOPLE ARE TELEPHONE EMPLOYEES. building a
telephone system.
Not a real one, it's true, but a table-top replica that
illustrates the fundamental problems which management
meets every day in planning. financing, developing. and
expanding a telephone system suds as the one that serves
your home town.
They raise miniature telephone poles. They string miniature telephone lines between homes and stores and the
central office. They plot the changes required when a new
telephone is installed .
when a subscriber moves .
when additional lines are needed in outlying sections of
town. And they keep representative records of the money
involved: where it comes from, how it is used, and how
repaid.
Such training in the iondemerstair of the business, as
well as in technical matters, is part and parcel of a telephone
is background for good management ,
and good management, by trained and experienced employees, helps provide you with
the best possible telephone service car the
lowest possible cost
CUM. It
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
OF PENNSYLVANIA
November 19, 1947
,
eday.
Wefts
B.AVIRFORD NEWS
PAGE FOUR
THE VARSITY CLUB OF
HAVERFORD COLLEGE
Cordially Invites the Haverford Alumni
To the Varsity Club Dance
On Saturday Evening, November 22
Announcement
Tickets for the HaverfordSwarthmore Game
Richie Describes Room For Sailors
Honors W. Hilles
Inside Poland
In tribute to the late William
Samuel Hilles, '85, a Seaman',
Reading and Rest Room has
been opened at the Wilmington,
Delaware, Marine Terminal by
GAME
E
SWARTHMOR
THE
AFTER
his widow, Mrs. Florence Bay.
Hales.
William Samuel
and
With
Reservation
Please Make Early
Ililles'evas a grandson of Samuel
M. Daniel Deaden
superintendent
Hilles;
first
_the
17 Lloyd Hall
of Haverford (a title which cos.
Haverford, Pa.
Ticket Prim:
ered the duties of a principal ■ -r
97.50 (incl. tax).
a president)"and in whose honNo Corsages, Memel
or the Fillies Laboratory of Apo
Science was given.
plied
ORCHESTRA
HIS
AND
ELLINGTON
DUKE
FEATURING
Born In Philadelphia in 188:,
We Must Do More ...
William S. Hilles, whose family
David Richie, recently return- were members of the Society of
ed from 17 months' relief work Friends, graduated. from Han.
with the American Frienda' erford at the age of 20.
King Building. Staunton, Vir.
1883
Service Distribution Committee was admitted to the Delaware
in Europe, stressed the fact that Bar in 1888. A seasoned salt
The Alumni °Mee has recent- gin a.
1935
representReid
A.
De
lra
Dr.
no one in America hoe given as water sailor, Mr. Mlles for
ly received word of the deaths
Vincent P. Morgan is Super- ed Haverford College at the In- much to relief as they would many years owned and sailed
of Charles H. and Louis B.
and
S.
Methods
Office
Charles
the
Dr.
of
of
visor
auguration
have If they could have actually vessels along the Atlantic
Whitney, brothers and members
Procedures Department of the Johnson as the sixth president seen condition abroad as be did Coast, on the Delaware River
of the class of 1883.
Railroad
Ohio
and
November
of Fisk University,
—children playing barefoot in adn Ray and the Chesapeake
Louis B. Whitney died on Baltimore
Company. He le living at 6239 6-9, at Nashville, Tennessee. Dr. the snow; schools closed be- tay. Robert H. Richards, Sr,
June 13 at his home at 143
Baltimore,
Kramme Avenue,
Johnson is the first Negro to cause of a desperate lack of a friend of Mr. Hilles' in an adSouth Erie Street, Mayville,
Maryland.
head the university, which was clothing for the children, people dress at the opening of the
New York. His wife survives
Charles F. G. Smith, back aft- established in 1866. Thome living in potato cellars, under- reading room stated that "the
him.
and
Burma
Elsa Jones, now' president of ground huts and the remains of knowledge that he (William
India,
in
service
Charles H. Whitney died on er
hag formed a partner- Earlham College, was a former destroyed buildings. These and Hines) was responsible for the
July 3 at his home at IMO Ed- China,
law
his
president of Fisk University.
established
many other scenes, were grim creation of a place at Wilmingand has
monds Avenue, Drexel Hill, ship
The new president was in- reminders of the terrible dereas- ton', port 'where sailing men
offices at 1030 Commercial
Pennsylvania, and his wife,
can rest and read and enjuy
Hollingsworth
L
by
augurated
Tenet Building.
teflon of war.
Mary F. Whitney, survives him.
Even though physical rebuild- themselves after their voyages
Mr. and Mrs. Martin P. Sni- Wood, "96. Mr. Wood is vice1910
Trusof
Board
would thrill him more profoundthe
Mr.
of
ing is hardly noticeable,
der, of Bryn Mawr, announce chairman
Tomlinson Counselors, of
any monument of stone
the birth of their second son, tees of Fisk University. In the Mehra emphasized the fact that ly than
which Willard P. Tomlinson is
bronze."
or
folwhich
there was an important beginJohn Avery Snyder, on Septem- inaugural address
Director, is celebrating its tenth
that
stressed
Johnson
"faith
Dr.
of
lowed.
restoration
died in 1929 after
the
of
Silica
ning
Mr.
Mr. Tomlinson's ber 16.
anniversary.
the mission of the university in the future" in the hearts of a full life which Included much
1936
offices are located at 1912 Marthe
of
welfare
sufthe
only
homeless,
not
civic work and
were
wan
of
who
way
those
the
in
Ralph C. Most was married
ket Street, Philadelphia 2, in
on September 13 to Miss Geor- American Negro, but the edu- fering wanderers with nothing since then his work has beer,
the Fox Theatre Building.
because
youth,
anothof
Negro
of
threat
spirited wife
his
cation
by
ominous
on
an
but
carried
gette K. Moyer, of Schaeffers1913
who has never lost touch with
Pennsylvania. His wife they are a part of this nation er war facing them.
Dr. Joseph M. Beatty, Profes- town,
no
but
much
and
as
relief
the
deserve
of
her
and
of
community
coming
needs
the
the
With
is a Swarthmore College traria:
sor of English at Goucher Coland until recently had been more than any other element of agencies, however, there was a who has never failed to rise in
lege, will represent Haverford ate
Richie
there
Mr.
fashion
meet
to
ample
spiritual rebirth,
as a librarian for a the population.
at the inauguration of Francis working
continued, and the people rose needs.
agency in WashX. Talb.it as President of Loy- government
magnificently to the task of recontinuing
is
Most
Mr.
ington.
'48
Hendon,
Robert
ola College on Wednesday, DeAs one
building their live.
his position as Instructor of
cember 3, at Evergreen, BaltiPolishman expressed it, "When
English at Drexel Institute in Colgate Preceptor
more, Maryland.
now
asleep,
were
we
arrived
you
livare
they
and
Billy Krechmer
Philadelphia
Robert R. Hendon, Jr., '48,
1917
at 139 East Gorges Lane, who basTFompleted work for the we are awake."
John W. Spaeth, Jr., repre- ing
Nationally Famous
Philadelphia 19, Pennsylvania.
bachelor of arts degree at Hay.
. . Mr. Taft
sented Wesleyan University at
Clarinet Soloist
1943
erford and will receive his dethe inauguration of John S.
of
his
some
related
Richle
Mr.
to
Paul M. Cope, Jr., writes
gree this June. is one of 19
Kieffer as President of Saint
Offers a Series of
after Thanksgiving graduate preceptors at Colgate experiences as a member of the
that
advise
John's College, Annapolis,
2 MONTH COURSES
Day his address will be 2310 University this year. Graduate work camp in Luchemia, a town
Maryland, on October 25,
Pine Street, Apartment 203, preceptors, who devote half of in southern Poland, where he
NON BEGINNERS ONLY
1921
abroad.
-S. He adds that their time to work in the guid- spent most of his time
Julien S. Long, M. D., repro- Philadelphia
Tips on Finger Technique
"on that important day Joan L ance program for freshmen and To aid in the reconstruction of
sented Haverford at the inaugTips on Tone Technique
I are to be mar- sophomores and half to gradu- that town, which had been virand
Burbank
as
Farley
uration of Eugene S.
bombing.
by
flattened
tually
army
continue
to
plan
1
Tip. on Solo Jazz Technique
ate study, have semi-faculty
President of Wilkes College on ried.
students from southern Poland
Unithe
at
studies
chitectural
rating.
Wednesday, November 12, at
For Information
in addition to the
versity of Pennsylvania."
Mr. Hendon, who served three were enlisted
Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania.
John F. Hill is working for years with the Army during the regular volunteers and the
1924
Krechmer
Billy
Mr.
themselves.
townspeople
CorporaEngineering
war, has also had graduate
Dr. Howard Comfort appear- Christer
Richie also spoke of the great
tion in Detroit.
work at William and Mary, Uni108 So. 18th St.
ed on the University of PennLuchof
children
the
of
desire
David D. Somers was married versity of California, Amherst
1627 Raruitead Streea
sylvania Forum over WCAU on
emia to participate in the rePhiladelphia 3, Pa.
Sunday, November 9, from 1 to to Miss Shirley B. Vile, in Oc- College and George Washington building of the school and their
Harthe
entered
also
and
tober,
University.
under
subject
The
rn.
p.
1:30
•
RI 6.2096
eagerness to resume studies.
Started with the aid of a
discussion was "Will the United vard Graduate Business School.
Taft.
Senator
Luchemia answers
Nations Evolve into World Cow' The couple is living at 235 Bea- $120,000 grant from the Careminent?" With Dr. Comfort con Street, Boston. Massachu- negie Corporation, the preceptorial system has been a part of
un the program was Mr. J. L. setts.
a ',leads &Meal
Alexander C. Tomlinson, Jr.. the Colgate Plan of Education
Established 1872
Ettabllahed 1102
Mailman, of the public relations
next
the
for
London
in
he
will
since 1933. The program was HOPPER, SOLIDAY & CO.
of the Union of South Africa
SCHOOL
GEORGE
delegation to the United Na- year or so, studying for an broadened a year ago and a Mnabers Falls. Merit /thaltamis
Howe. for Um modem emr.
M.Sc. (Economice)..flis address panel of graduate preceptoro INVESTMENT
tions.
alicantrrrka
rieelmse and mealleat ogles.
will be the London School of was added to work with an
1927
Mrparatory rage. la 11141, of
1420 Walnut Street
...dust. petered 40 cotters.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Foster Web- Economics and Political Science, equal number of faculty precep111 petered 10 Jeater pellagra eat
PHILADELPHIA
ster announce the birth of a Houghton Street, Aldwych, tors.
protembmal school..
Be, • mid atria Le th. seea.
son, David Foster Webster, In London W. C. 2, England.
school meder reeditioom that
Carl E. Widney, Jr., is emNew York, on September 2.
meet with :lea approval of careDillon
Eastman,
deHudson
L.
J.
ployed by the
1928
ful, dthertmaleatiat partela km,
Makes of
dowethat. 301- ware mor01.1.
Charles Robinson reporta the partment store in Detroit. His
& Co.
miles from ralladal•hle.10 from
birth of a son, Dana Paul Rob- address is Hotel Lincoln, 1605
New York Stock
neaten.
Member
RADIOS
0. A. 'Hallam. 1.L.D., Prim:foal
inson, on October 31, in New Centre, Detroit 26, Michigan.
Exchange
1944
William Eves. Ilre.
York City.
RECORDS
via-mono,
Investments
Derrick P. M. Robinson in
1932
Des 177. Otorre Sabot% Ilmem
Phila., Pa.
St.
PHONOGRAPHS
Dr. Harry G. M. femme. Pro- with the Federal Reserve Bank 225 S. 15th
livnow
is
and
Philadelphia
S
in
PHONOGRAPH
—
ADIO
chairman
fessor of biology and
of the Athletic Council at ing at 866 County Line Road,
Bridgewater College, Bridge. Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania.
1946
The Largest Stock
water, Virginia, will represent
Thurston St- Clair is a memHaverford at the inauguration
of Records In U. S. A.
of Frank B. Leiria as President ber of the Princeton Theological
Barber Shop
of Mary Baldwin College, on Seminary Choir and is also a
Tuesday, November 18, at the member of the Benham Club.
Alumni Notes
Tickets may be purchased
at or through the Alumni
Office at Haverford up to 2
p. m., on Friday, November
21, at which time all unsold
tickets will be returned to
Swarthmore.
Tickets may be purchased
at the mein entrance gate of
the football field at Swarthmore on the day of the
game, November 22.
Remember the game starts
at 2 p. m.
"While the old order has destroyed Itself, _a new order is
beginning. Its name in brotherhood, its basis is co-operation
Thus
and its spirit is love."
David Richie, '30, a former
member of the Moorestown
Friends' School faculty, summarized the faith reborn in war.
torn Europe, in a talk given before the Moorestown Friends'
School student body recently.
Ira Reid Attends
Fisk Installation
A. VASSALLO
conerti-PiejsCratory
Board School for
Soya and Girt.
nmegrrows
501100L
Moulded 17I1)
—14-itatoed by Plitladelphis Yearly Meeting of
by stimulating IntellecWestlown School has long been charIcterthed
tual atmosphere coupled with simple. healthful living and conetroctive
rommunIty activities on a 116.acrs farm with woodlota lake, and
P. WALLER., IrrletitoM, Weotlewe wheals IrmItewe. Palate.
JAMag
paying fields.
Serving" Haverford
Men for 39 Years
Friend. Arch St./
118 W. Lane. Ave.
Y. M. C. A. Bldg.
AUTOCAR
H. Royer Smith Co.
Oth & WALNUT STREET
Telephone: Wahlat 2-2023
PHILADELPHIA
Hempel CIO te /.IS
Weds., Neer a. •
of
Ardmore
weaesseday, November le. 1947
Football Rivalry •
Highlights
By Et-us SiNGER
Next Saturday on Alums
Field, Haverford and Swarthmore engage in the thirty
seventh renewal of their minim
football rivalry. Of the: 8
games played to date between
the two Quaker scho.ola, th
Garnet has emerged victoriou
in 23, the Scarlet has won
twelve, and twa• contests hav
ended in tie.. Ever since the
rival elevens have met each
Other in the Turkey Day encounter back in 1879, the aeries
has been highlighted by the colorful .play of both squads as
they fought to win the traditional classic.
First Game in 1879
The Haverford team which
played back in-1079 in the fiat
game of the /aeries was composed entirely' of freshmen. According to Dr. Rufus Jones, it
wee a Yietary, for Haverford,
with no less than thirteen forced
safeties for Swarthmore to a
total of one goal, one touch.
down, and one safety for Haverford. The two teams mat on
March 21, 1883, with the Ford.
winning 18 to 8 and in the fall
of 1883, Swarthmore copped the
classic by a 12 to 9 !score.
1884 was the Brat year when
every class was represented on
the team, the first year uniforms were worn, and the first
year games were played away
from home. In /886 a heavier
Swarthmore team topped the
Forda whose line averaged only
147 pounds. In 1889, when the
Scarlet and Black won their
last -game for a number of
years, it was cantered that the
co . educational
portion
of
Swarthmore greatly diverted
the Haverford rooters.
Fords Fail 61.0
Swarthmore's biggest margin
nf victory came in 1891 when
the hapless Fords fell to. George
Brooke and Co. 81-0. The Hayerfordian's.comment on the 1900
game was that it "was marked
by team of that bitter rivalry
end
unhealthy - antagonitim
which has been prominent in the
past" The 1920 team' which
succumbed to a superior Garnet
eleven was captained by Archibald Macintosh. In more modern times, • the
1942 team, coached by Roy Randall considered the . greatest
grid :quad over fielded by Haverford climaxed the first undefeated and willed season in the
hietory of the college by trimConte:awe an Page I
Grosholz Cops
Second Place
Running in the 20th annual
cross-country championships of
the Middle Atlantic Collegiate
Track and Field Association
over the 4%-mile course at
Multdenberg College, last Friday, Haverford': crack distance
runner, Jim Groatiolz finiehed in
a tie for second place, among 82
starters from 14 schools. Groshola's time was 28:85.
Jim led the field for more
than four miles, but St. Joseph's
"Itheny Kelly rallied In the last
100 yards to peas Groaholz and
manta the tape in the time of
29:38.6. James Lesaig. of Rutgem, finished strong to place in
a dead heat with Groshola. Other Haverford men who pissed
were Dick Rankin 29:02, (41),
John Carmen 28:14 159); Rufus
lindisall 30:62 (60), Tom Hopkins 31:40 (72), and Francis
Smiley 91:46 (79). St. Joaeph's
easily won the meet with a low
score of se while Haverford
Plated ninth with a point total
of 240%, based on the first five
places. •
L
HAVERFORD NEWS
PAGE FIVE
Scarlet Soccermen Lose To Penn In 1-0 Contest;
Prepare To Face Tough Garnet Booters Friday
Swarthmore Boasts
Record of Six Wins, One Lose, One Tie
Haverford Goal is Well Defended . . .
Next Friday on '88 Field, the
Haverford College soccer team
plays host to Swarthmore's
high-dying boaters whose 4-2
triumph over Navy last week
brought their aeason'e record to
six victories, a lone 2-1 defeat
at the bands of Lehigh's powerful aggregation and a 1-1 deadlock with Army. Coach "Dunnie" Dunn, of the Garnet, will
be looking for his seventh win
of the campaign Friday in order
to keep in the running for the
coveted Middle Atlantic soccer
title.
The Garnet eleven opened the
season with a 3-2 triumph over
Pennsylvania and proceeded to
run roughshod over Rutgers,
Stevens, Ursinus and Princeton,
. .
At JOHN Donets gabblesup Penn sbot at lbw
before dropping their first game
goat. A bort of Ford backs incinding (left:to right) Wooer
of the year to Lehigh's leagueW000, TOM GERLACH, JEEP GEOFFROY, HOWARD RAWNleading eleven.
SLEY and Boa Rua sisal reedy to lend
The Garnet attack has been
paced all year by AU-American
inside left Ralph Veldts the rest
of the driving forward being
bolstered by brother Heinz Valtin, All Al Yaeir, Palestinian
veteran, Ned Newberg and
Rocky Shane. Defensively, AllAmerican Chris Pederson, at
Saturday 0r Walton Field, be- crashed through the line into
right fullback, has been the fore a few hundred fans who pay dirt. However, minute
Continued on Paws e
braved the rain, hail and cold, later a pass from Dick RichardHaverford bowed to Johns Hop- son to Mitchell covered 55 yards
kins University, 40-18. It wan and produced a touchdown for
Contlneed on Pan 6
one of those days when nothing
seemed to • go right for the
Fords. Hopkins was definitely
"up" for the game and Was out
to win it at any east — oven
eight 15-yard penalties,.four of
them being politely termed 'unneceliary roughness" and the
rest for clipping and offensive
Sparked by the passing and
holding. This doesnot tell the running of "Checker" Geiger.
whole story, because the officials Haverford': Jay Veea swept to
BY DAVE PHILLIPS ,'
were very lenient in the first
half.
It is unfortunate that their third successive victory
Hopkins marred their victory last Thursday. This time,
with this type of playing, be- Pennsylvania Military College
cause they did display much was the victim as the Fords
better football thin the Fords. chalked up a decisive 19-0 win.
Hopkins Dominates Play
Geiger was a canatant menace
to the J. V. team from Chester,
• From the time Panl Mathis], who were never inside the
ran the opening kickoff back to
the Haverford 32, where he was Fords' 25, accounting for two
pulled down from behind by tallies personally and pausing
"Pup" Dvorken, it was the Blue far a third.
Early in the game, a P. H. C.
Jays all the way in the first
half, as the Scarlet and Black kirk was blocked and recovered
woo able to penetrate the vie- by Craigen on the opponents'
itors' territory only twice, 35. Pierson, Travers and Gei'Top" Neuhaus recovered a gee carried the leather to the
fumble on the 25 and Frank 18, where the latter then pitchKennedy intercepted a pass on ed a strike down the center to
the 45, but both times the Hor- Pierson.- who took it over for
The extra
nets were forced to give up trio the initial scare.
point wee added on a flat pass
bail on downs.
The scoring parade started from Gieges to Craigen.
Neither team threatened unearly in the that quarter when
a. had pass from center went til Geiger pulled down a ChanBILL SHOLADEH
over Moose Amussenat head and dler-intended aerial and behind
While toddling about the gym was recovered by him in the end perfect blocking went 40 yards
the other day in search of ex- sine for a safety. Starting at down the right sidelines to
citement, f noticed a new face midfield after the kickoff, the make the score 11-0. -The half
in the multitude of athletes Baltimore team moved for an- ended as the ball changed bands
bouncing basketballs and maul- other score. The anal play of five times an interceptions.
The little Forda drove deep
ing each other on the wrestling this running find passing drive
mats. It was a personable face was a pane from Ed . Miller to into P. M. C. territory to start
the
third quarter, but the opGeorge
Mitchell,
Who
lateraled
with an earnest look, centered
Late
upon a seething mass of human- to Lee Incase for the score. ponents' line tightened.
in
the
last period, Geiges passMiller
converted.
In
the
second
ity on the mats before it. It
wasn't long before 1 discovered period George Ithilinix inter. ed 35 yards to Boteler, Who WAS
the man behied the face, Bill cepted Bud Garrison's pass on hit on the 30. Ed Klein then
Shihadch, the new wrestling the Fords 30. Four playa later swept left end to the five. On
Mort Kates took a hand-off the next play, Geiger smashed
coach.
through for the touchdown,
Although ectechMg is a new through the lies 21 yards for a
field far him, he is certainly touchdown. Miller converted.
Her. J. V.
P.N.C. Z, V.
well qualified for the job, 8111 With only a few minutes left till
I,E
Duffy
graduated from Haverford in intermission, George Mullints Craigen
1843 and - while an mulergrad took a pass in the right flat Kemmerer LT letpton
LC
- Ward
was en outstanding matman, be- from Lee Nicase and galloped Steers
C
McColl
ing a member of the varsity 25 yards` for another six points. Taylor
Conant
RC
Brooks
team for three years. In his
Boteler Sparks Fords
RT
Feser
•
Shepherd
eophomore year he was andoThe Hornets struck back in Massa
RE
Chandler
feated champion of his class
Larkins
QB
(155) and a mainstay of the the third period when Stan Geiges
HB
Edelert
Middle Atlantic thamploaehip Greenwald recotered a fumble Zwelfier
on
the
Hopkins
10.
On
the
MB
Downes
Travers
team of 194/. Bill also served
fourth play Chuck Boteler Boyd
FS
Dubra sky
Contkana oa Pap
Hopkins Batters Ford Eleven
On Aerial and Ground Attack
Introducing • .
Bill Shihadeh
batmen Coach
Jayvee Eleven.
Edges Garnet
Redingtonmen Play
Brilliant Game as
Evan Jones Stars
The Haverford College boaters
in a very tense and close-fought
game, absorbed a 1-0 defeat at
the hands of the U. of P. squad
last Friday afternoon on Penn's
River Field. Undoubtedly playing their best all-arwind game
of the season, the Ford soccermen fought on completely eOsen
terms with. a highly favored
Penn team.
After the opening whistle
Penn brought the ball down into
Haverford territory and for a
time the Ford•hacke were hardpremed to keep the Penn forwards under control. But fullbacks Horatio Wood and Charles
Geoffrey finally proceeded to
clamp the lid an the Penn attack and kept the ball out of
immediate danger for the rest of
the half. Then the Haverford
attack began to function and
for the rest of the quarter the
bell was booted back and forth
deep in Penn territory. Once
Evan Jones brought the spectators to their feet with a spectacular shot which seemed aimed straight for the goal hat
which at the last second curved
and grazed the outside of the
goal post an it went by for no
score. The second quarter wan
comparatively dull with the
play centering around midfield
and no serious threats being
made by either aide.
After ten minutes of the third
period had elapsed, the Penn
hooters drew blood. Putting on
an excellent passing attack, the
Penn forwards advanced the hall
to the 18 yard stripe where
Townsend, playing inside right,
kicked the ball perfectly . Into
the corner of the Ford goal, out
of the reach of goalie John
Doane for a more. But, nndaunted, the Haverford team
again went on the offensive.
Beating Penn players to the'
ball and generally outplaying
them, the Scarlet and Black line
peppered the Penn goal with
shots but were unable to score.
Evan Jones again electrified the
contimme on Page 6
J. V. Booters
Edge Garnet
Hampered by a cold drizzling
rain and a muddy field, the
Haverford junior hooters eked
out a 1-0 win over their traditional rivals from Swarthmore
last week. Late in the lent dense, lanky Al Clayton took a
pass from left wingman Paul
Shipley and hanged, the ball
Past the outstetehed arms of the
home goalie. This victory
stretched the J. V.'s winning
skein to six straight.
Throughout the game, both
teams played a cautious game,
kicking the ball .far downfield
out of the scoring area, rather
than tieing- the short passing attack. Only the last few minutes of ploy was the Garnet
eleven able to keep the bail in
offensive territory for any
length of time. But their efforts
were to on avail, thanks to some
brilliant goal-tending by H. C.
Smith and some excellent defensive work by fullback John
Katz. Vie Dowers played his
usual hard-driving game, hooting several balls far and hard.
On the line, Bob Smith and Paul
Shipley showed some beautiful
dribbling, time and time again
getting the sphere by the surprised defense.
The same two teams meet
again at Haverford this.Friday.
I
HAVERFORJ) NEWS
PACE SIX
Wednesday, November 19, 1041
11 AY =FORD-SWARTHMORE I Look Rea with poet—
Football Record
Pay up $200
S. All Right
eler and Charlie Rose, feel that
Continued from Page z
2
88
-1879
people
of those peoP
one
you
Are
both
for
is
well as a team and might be the only fair thing
8
16
1883
who doesn't mind winning 1200
called a junior edition of the testae to end with a four and
9
12
for
1883
look
ao,
If
then?
and
now
Beginning at 9:00 p. m.,
along
four record; and they,
Blanchard-Davbs combination.
6
10
1884
the noticee about the Rogers day evening, WILRC will per
with the rest of the team, are
Place Your Bag
10
40
1885
which
Contest
Advertising
Peek
eleven and one-half hour,
sent
In the Hopkins game Esrey determined to see this happen.
16
SE
has been /mated on campus bal. of entertainment designed to
1887
the
scored three times.on sprints of That is enough grounds for
6
1888
the festivities of the Var.
to
boards.
add
letin
:
4/, 76, and 88 yards. The next NEWS' choice. We are picking
10
1889
Haver
No fancy designing is requir- city Club -week-end.
by seven
week Cryer took the honors Haverford to win going so
30
14
re
1890
will be a,
a
wants
beoade_asters
company
ford's
ed, all the
against Drexel by racking up points and are even
0
61 some rattily new, different ideas the air mita 3:3D a- an. and Sat1891
20-13.
score,
the
call
to
as
far
touchdowns on plunges of 21, 10
6
22
1892
around which they can. build urday from 9:00 a. m. until Les
A dry field will be much in
and 3 yards. In the line the two
0
50
1893
copy and illustrations. Why not p. ra.
Garnet players attracting the the Fords' advantage. Though
32
0
1894
_
a kick up a couple of brain.
Nearly every member of the
most attention have been Dave such backfield stars as Chuck
24
1895
storms and send thorn in?
'
provhave
Test
Ted
and
station will be on hand *Mr
Boteler
/Work, 185 pound left tackle, and
6
42
1896
an
nearly
run
can
time
during the festivities to
they
that
ed
180
Gorjanc,
Henry
Captain
6
8
1597
an
add his touch to announcing or
pound left guard and product of well in mud and snow as
0
12
1898
the broadcast. BeScarlet
engineering
powerful
the
turf,
bard
have
men
Both
Ohio.
Cleveland,
32
12
1899
tween popular records, ablators
been playing good, consistent and Black line seems to bog
106
1900
slopgets
of the Union
floor
going
the
third
the
when
to
down
defensand
football offensively
176
1901
will lao interviewed over the air.
ively. Work is also the Garnet py. However, regardless of the
22
0
1902
Bill
are encourthat
bet
can
you
liaverfordians
All
Nations
weather
United
the
"Will
place-kicking specialist.
16
6
1903
Survive?" was the topic of the aged to escort their dates to the.
Saturday the Scarlet and Dougherty's proteges will play
27
6
1904
the
to be preagainst
mike.
"live"
football
WHRC
top-notch
preforum
Philadelphia
Weit
Black will take the field with a
3
3
1914
to the large campus auseason record of three won and Swarthmore foe.
7., sented at the West Branch sented
2
1915
week-end
this
added
for
an
up
as
be
will
dience
teams
Both
evening,
Tuesday
en
YMCA
four lost as opposed to 4 and 3
7
10
1916
November 11, 1947. Dr. Howard feature of "Operation Swarthfor the Little Quakers. Haver- game and out to win it. Never57
7
1917
of
type
the
more."
knowing
the
on
theless,
apeaker
Comfort, as a
ford's Co-Captains, Chuck Bot0
44
1919
football' Chuck &tele., Charlie
panel voiced the opinion that In co-operation with Swarth8
28
1920
Rose, Ted Test, Frank Kenthe United Nations had not soc- more plans have been made to
0
65
1921
nedy, Bob Johnston and the rest
ceeded because of its inherent transcribe a • pro-game broad2
25
1922
playof
capable
are
of the team
dietrtfe. lie described the U.N. cast which will briag, to the
0
17
Ardmore Shoe
1923
ing, again we say that the goalas morally, intellectually and WHILC-WSHN microphone cap0.
12
1924
posts from Swarthmore's Alumhistorically unsound, and stress- tales and coaches of both
70
13
.
1926
Rebuilding Co.
ni Field will decorate the Duke
ed the opinion that world law, squads. The tratiseriptions will
12
'1
1941
Ellington Victory dance in the
the only thing capable of keep- be rebroadcast at times to as
18
14
1942
Haverford gym.
the peace, is impossible with announced, as part of WIIRCa
ing
18
12
1946
the principle of national sover- Open House.
Haver23,
Swarthmore won
eignty still contained within the
Albrecht's Flowers
ford 12, two _ties
Penn Soccer
United Nations.
ARDMORE
Wrestling Coach
Continued from Page s
Albert S. Faught, PhiladelCorsages
Continued from Page
phia attorney, the other speaker
when he made a tonal
onlookers
Prices
At Reasonable
stated in opposition that faith time in the Navy and, while not
shot from the left aide of the
Corner
Veterans'
PHONE ARDMORE 2850
will
Nations
United
the
in
crossbar and MT the inside of
doing much wrestling, managed
strengthen it and lead to world
the vertical bar of the goal beNo peace. He called upon the audi- to keep in good enough shape to
fore it dropped straight down The forms made out on
able to match muscles with
be
HAYDEN HARDWARE CO. for no score. It sounds imposs- vember 13 by veterans who had ence to have faith in the U.N. Haverford'a finest today.
Lockamithing and Repairs
ible but that's exactly what not received subsistence checks Dr. Edgar B. Cale. of the UniI soon found out that Bii:
Belittlers' and Household
happened. If by chance the were hand-carried, by • special versity of Pennsylvania, served wanted to switch the converssHardware
had been a quarter of an arrangement with the Regional us moderator.
shot
tins from himself to the team.
the
836 -838 Lancaster Ave.
inch lower the ball would un- Office, into Philadelphia on
so I foolishly asked him boa
It is hoped
Bryn Mawr, Pa.
doubtedly have dropped back same afternoon.
Football
Hopkins
for a nucceasful se,
prospects
result
will
Phone Bryn Mawr 0894
procedure
this
that
and into the goal for a score.
Continued hem Page S.
in placing men in training and Hopkins. This was soon follow- eon looked. I should have kno:v
on the payroll more promptly ed by another score for the Jays better. It seems all coach.,
than might have been the case when Bernie Appel went over have the same aversion to mita
If regular channels had been fol- from the 6, after a long pass ng pre-season predictions, oral
Bill Shihadsh is no &Fere,:
lowed.
had put the ball there.
than the - rest- d had to agree
The number of veterans inIn the fourth quarter Chuck that it was a little early to te/'
volved was slightly more than Roeder, behind beautiful blockone-third of those enrolled un- ing, swept around his own right anything. However, he did want
der both G. I. Bills at Haver- end for 61 yards and another to say that he is "vary pleased
ford. The average proportion touchdown for the Fords. Ted with the excellent turnout fat
of unpaid veterans at other Test converted. Not to be out- wrestling" this fall (30 men are
nearby Institutions is estimated done, the winners cashed in once on the squad at present). lie
recalled the days not so lone
at 12 or 13 per cent.
more near the close of the game ego when a wrestling coach war.
when a aeries of plays carried lucky to get twenty aspiring ,
from their own 40 to the Haver- g-rapiers.
Soccer Preview
, ford 1. Mort Kalifs bucked over.
After a little more conversaContinued from. Page
Line-ups
tion, I noticed a far away look,
Hopkins
Haverford
main reason why opponents
into Bill's eyes; and when
creep
Koerber
FE
have found the Garnet hard to Garrison
Miller he mentioned a little apartment
LHB
Bote.ler
score upon.
Mawr where a wife, is
Bryn
in
This strong well-rounded Amussen RIM Mutilate baby, and dog awaited his a,
NEW YORK • PRINCETON • ITHACA
Mattis/a
team will prove one of the Kimraich, H. QB
it was time for me
knew
I
Hansen rival,
LE
Fords' toughest opponents this Collier
to say goodbye. I did.
year and the Redingtonmen will Greenwald LT Nichols
Moses
LG
go into the contest definite un- Rose
Hirsch
C
derdogs. The visitors have the Kennedy
Eichne
RG
Johnston
department
every
in
advantage
'
Bunting Football Rivalry
ILT
and must be cited heavy favor- Dvorken
Contlined from Page a
Rea. The only thing that can Whitiomb RE Mitchel
save the faltering Fordo from Substitutes: Haverford—Ma ming Swarthmore 14-18. Going
defeat will be to display a stel- roney, Zwelfler, Fleming. But into the third period trailing by
lar brand of ball comparable to lock, Montgomery, Teat, Howe a score of 13-7, the Scarlet unthat shown by the championship Case ,Price, S. Ktrninlch, Billo leached a tremendous drive
Neuhaus, Wright, Hume.
leant of two years ago.
which was climaxed by Chuck
Boteler's buck !bre tackle to
IS YOUR COLOR ACCENT GOLD THIS SEASON?
knot the count and as the crowd
If no, One of the Most Complimentary Gems is Topaz, the held its breath, Dee Crabtree
November BIrthistone.
placed the ball squarely between
You Will be Pleased With the Large Selection at Reasonable the uprights for the winning
Prima of This Beautiful Gem Set as You Wish it.
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for
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and
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at
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1946 Heartbreaker
Shaped Topaz Quarts.
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Last year's classic was
•
Brooches
$130.00
to
$44.00
heartbreaker for the Fords us
Braceleta
$120.00 to $210.00
Necklaces
they lost 13-12. A highly underSHOWING
$25.50 to $60.00
Earrings
rated underdog Scarlet eleven
All Prices Tax included and all 14K Yellow Gold With Gene- ripped through the visiting
. ire Topaz end Topaz Quartz.,
Swarthmore team to pile op /
The Union
12-0 lead at halftime, both tries
for the extra point going wild.
Friday, November 21
But the powerful Garnet was
not to be held in check, and the
Fords who had seemed destined
Representatives:
to a great win, were nosed out
BILL TOLFORD
HAL ROGERS
as Swarthmore pushed across
the
Philadelphia 7 two scores and made good
109 So. 13th Street
crucial extra point to give tams
American Gem Society a 18-12 victory.
I
Registered Jeweler
WI-111C Makes
Prograni Plans
Swarthmore Won't Shine
Howard Comfort
Analyzes UNO
04.
•
a complete selection
of apparel, furnishings
and accessories
for university men