HAVERFOID NEWS Christmas Program Thursday; Gleesters Shine In Concert

HAVERFOID NEWS
VOLUME 39—NUMBER 10
ARDMORE, PA., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1147
Christmas Program Thursday;
Gleesters Shine In Concert
Collection Concert
To Precede Dinner,
Candlelight Service
The annual Christman party
given by the Faculty Women's
Club is to be held this 'Monday evening, at 5:45, in the dining room and Commons Room
of Founders Hall.
Good Cheer for All . .
All Haverford students, memben• of the faculty and their
wives are invited.
Day students who plan to attend are requested to let the committee
know beforehand, in order that
there will be sufficient food, for
everyone. The children of the
faculty and dates of the students are not Invited for the
committee is afraid that old
Founders will be crowded
enough as it hi, without adding
to the member.
The usual 11 a. m. meeting
will be given over to a special
holiday service and concert by
the Glee Club, in Roberta.
The evening will consist of a
supper to be followed by carol
singing under the direction of
Mr. Sutton. Mrs. Comfort is
head Of the Faculty Women's
Club and Mrs. Hoag is head of
the Tea Committee. Larry Canan and Steve Miller are working with the Tea Committee
Immediately following the
termination of the faculty women's club party in the dining
hail, a candlelight Christmas
service will be held in the
Union Chapel. This Chriatmas service, which has become
en annual custom in the past
years, will present some special
Christibesi mimic sung by a student group led by Dick Schuman. All studente and faculty
are itsyited.
During the next day, Friday,
childreh from the Haverford
Community center will be guests
of the college at a Christmas
party. The festivities will start
at 4:80 in the Union auditorium
where the children will present
a play for the benefit of those
of the college who may wish to
attend,
The play will be. followed by
games led by Haverford's genial
master of playtime activity, Bob
Smith, late captain of the eoc•cer J. V.'s.
Afterward., the
group will retire to the Commons Room for singing, refreshments and drawing of presents
from a tleh pond, directed by
none other than S. Claus him
self.
College Calendar
Thursday, December 15
'Christmas Carol Service in
RoisSrta Hall at 11:00 a. m.
Annual Christmas Party In
dining room at 5:45 p.
given by the Faculty Wornen'is Club—immediately following, a Christmas service
in the Union. sponsored by
the I.F.O.
Friday, December 19
I.F.O. Christmas' party for
children of the Community
Center, at 4:00 p. m., in the
Union.
Saturday, December 20
The annual holiday exodus
will proceed at about noon
at Paoli and Nth Street Mations and on Lancaster Pike.
All students are urged by
the Office of the Dean to
participate.
Join with Bryn Mawr
Chorus in Excellent
Xmas Carol Service
BY
Davin KONOWITZ
The Christmas Carol Service,
which was held at Goedhart
Hall last Sunday evening, was
ono of the outstanding and
memorable events of the season.
The Bryn Mawr College Chorus,
under the direction of Robert L
Goodate, combined with the
Haverford College Glee Club
and the Orchestra of Student&
and Friends of Bryn Mawr and
Ilaverford College, both under
the direction of William H.
Reese, rendered a well-balanced
varied and impreseive program,
which was /filly appreciated by
the large audience.
Muth Gives Inroution
The program started with
"Prelude: Choral-preludes," by
Bach, played by Mr. Goodnle on
the organ, a soft and soothing
rendition which net the mood for
the evening. Ilia was followed
by the hymn, "Joy to the
World," by Handel, which was
led by The Reverend Andrew
!dutch, D.D., Minister Emeritus
of the Bryn Mawr Presbyterian
Church, who. also gave the Invocation.
The Bryn Mawr Cillege Chorus then presented "A Ceremony
of Carols, a modern work by
Benjamin Bri,t-ten. Thies group
of carols, consisting of 12 parte,
might have seemed strange to
those accustomed to convention.
al Christmas carols, but Mr.
Britton seems to have instilled
much of the traditional spirit in
them, together with a colorftd_
and poignant beauty. Accompanying the chorus was Edna
Phillips, Bolo harpist with the
Philadelphia Orchestra, and the
Continual en Pane IS
Revision Group
To Submit Plan
For Student OK
Proposed rind/Ilona of the
Constitution and the By-Laws
(including Ehe Honor System)
will he presented to the Students' Association for its consideration early nest semester,
according to Ben Collins, chairman of the Constitutional Revision Committee.
This committee, appointed by
the Students' Council to revise
the framework upon which selfgovernment is based at Haverford, consists of Ben Collins,
Steve Miller, Jim - Groahole,
Richard Lorentzen, Governeur
Cadwallader, John Carman,
Walt Seligaohn and Larry Canon. The committee has been
meeting weekly and bee concentrated on modernizing and condensing both the Constitution
and the By-laws.
One of the primary object, of
the committee is to Clarify the
extent to which the Honor System ebouid apply to student
conduct. The committee feels
that a change in the honor system will be necessary in that
section relating to violations, so
that a student will no longer be
obligated to report violations of
the Honor System by anyone
Continued on Pare
tkov000poecovemonootho.,
"Going Hence and
Coming Hither"
The Christmas vacation
will commence after the
students' last class en the
lethand 20th of December.
lanes will resume Monday,
January 5.
The NEWS takes pleasure
in wishing faculty, students
and employee, a very merry
Christmas' and a moat successful New Year.
$3.110 A SEAR
Finest college Production
Stars Two Shakespeares
Cap and Bells, Varsity Playtrs'
Ambitious Presentation of "Lear"
Hailed Greatest Triumph
Praise Shakespeare, Thou
Br Joie N. HAUSER
"More Sinned Agaiist Than Sinning"
A truly amazing dramatic
phenomenon came to Haverford
this week-end. In what was
probably the most ambitious
production ever attempted by'
Haverford'e Cap and Bells Club
and Bryn Mawr's Varsity Players, Shakespeare's "King Lear"
was presented here at Roberts
Hall, to packed houses on Friday and Saturday nights.
Staging Extremely Elective
"King Lear" has been called
Shakespeare's greatest tragedy.
Whether that is true or not,
certainly it is a diffuse and overpowering spectacle, with a
discouraging large number of
Important playing parts.
Charles Lamb, deep in the mire
of nth century romantic criticism, went no far as to say that
"Lear" could not be produced on
EPWAILD SHACErEMIJE as the magnificent "Lear", frame
the stage. That he was mistakduring
the
en was proved Friday and SatCooput
with Hgants..r CHLTETle and SP.C.OKS
urday nights, as an inspired
stirring berth scene of Art
cast, under the clever, modern
direction of Frederick Then, put
on n show, the like of which
surely none of us have previously seen here at Havel/ord.
Shakespeare, with hie frequent
change of scene, cannot
Who in Mr. Mush? Duz does "It's a Boccie'," was the coma lot but simply refueea to ment of one of Haverford's be put on conventionally, with
ordinary
scenery, without loss
sponsor .a "Who is Mr. Mush" Emergency Relief workers at
Director Thor
contest, WHIM, working in co- the onset of the fast week of so- of continuity.
and
Stage
Manager Alan Levoperation with the Haverford liciting. The drive for clothes
Emergency Relief Drive, has and $5,009 has lasted in vari- eneohn overcame this difficulty
begun describing a "Mr. Mush," ous phases since about a week by the use of lighting and
whose identity promises to baf- after the Thanksgiving holiday. "space staging." This was someWarder A. Cadbury affirmed thing of a daring experiment,
fle even Martha Graham.
that the money was rolling in' for "Lear" has probably never
'Taint Snoffy's Commie
from the much publicized cam- been produced in this way before. Fortunately, the experiOriginating as the brainchild
ion
ment was completely successful
of Art and Dick Segal, master,
To help the collection to a
of•ceremenies of "Morning successful conclusion, a "Mr. and the technique of area lightMadness," Mr. Mush has obtain- Mush" feature Is being run this ing was at times startling, at
ed much campus fame as listen- week on Art Sepal's radio pro- all times imaginative and effecers have tried to eatabliah his gram, "Morning Madness." Lar- tive. Blocking of stage action
identity in order to win a flock ry Canan, president of the Stu- was done carefully and with an
of prises, among which are a dent's Association, is in charge eye to the .psychological implications of the play. Especially
surprise prima from Herr Frey's of the feature.'
Continued. on Page
"Coop," one $2.00 pipe from
The clothing drive is in its
Frank's Pipe Shop, one $3.50 last stages on the campus, acHickok belt from Spriteler'e, a cording to James Miller. Mr.
gift certificate for $10 from Miller and the Interfaith OrStrawbridge and Clothier, one ganization have conducted this
Jubricatien job for' a, car or portion of the overall drive. Al$1.25. worth of merchandise though the final round-up of the
from Cal Williams' Ardmore campus has not been made, sevIn a swing through the north
Atlantic station, two popular eral station-wagon lassie have
Robert Parke, Jr., and Charles
records from Adams' Record gone to the Haverford Meeting
S.
Sangre* debated Trinity ColShop, four complimentary tick- House 'Women's group. There
ets good any time at the Sub- has been a conservative esti- lege. Amherst College and Courban, Anthony Wayne mate of 750 pounds. The lumbia ,University, registering
(Wayne) or Riant and (Consho- Friends' Sepice Committee will one defeat, one draw and one
hocken) Theatres, a shave, hair- receive from the college, in ad- no-decision in the peccess.
Monday. December 8, Colum-,
cut, shampoo and tonic from dition to the much-needed
Troncelliti's Barber Shop, a cor- sweaters, shoes, socks, shirts. his was engaged on the question, Resolved, that a federal
sage for the next Haverford overcoats and woolen goods, an
compulsory health insurance
Prom from Brill's Flower Shop Haverford Athletic Association
program be established, HavA. transcription of Mr. Moth's T-shirt. two girdles, a pink Blip erford assumed the negative,
voice is broadcast daily, between and one green drape.
but no decision was accorded.
8:00 and 9:00 a. M., on `MornColleetions of cast-or cloth- The contestants retired to the
ing Madness," and at a time to ing have been it:ailed in the
Den for the aftermath.
be announced during the eve- neighborhood. On last Friday Lion's
Trinity served as host to the
ning's schedule, in order that enough was collected In the traveler's on Tuesday evening.
the student body may try to Meeting House area from 120
Haverford took the affirmative
guess whom the following six- houses to fill a station wagon of Rexolved, that a compulsory
line rhyme describes:
and a car. The canvassing of universal military training proI climb upward to the larg- the surrounding districts is exTrinity
gram be establiahed.
. net cloud
pected to last thrones the received the nod in a close deAnd then how float I down? spring. Help will be needed in
cision, but President Sangree
I ascend the greatest moun- this work and all those interest- was named outstanding speaker
tain peak.
ed In Serving are requested to for the evening.
Continual on Page 6
Continued on Pane
Continued on Pax. I
Brows Wrinkle Report Drive
At Mush Query !n Full Stride
Debaters End
lExtensive Tour
HAVERFORD NEWS
I' AGE TWO
Haverford News
Founded February 19, 1902
filter.-John tr. Hauser
Snorts Editor—Ellie P. Binger
llarager—Wililare H. Warner
new. Editors—Cheerio m Holt Alfred D. Gramma. Dan
tin X. Oppenheimer, H. Robert Lemur.
la,, EdHor—D. FL Rosenthal
trea• Asweeneres--Zilanford Dennison, Kenneth Dolbeare.
liortiout, Willard Hamm, Henry Hood, David Konowitek Robert Kunkel. James Miller, Kenneth
Hewer, Howard O'Neil, WI Elam earache, Jona Viten:,
sperm amesiate•—Drew Deacon, Jobe Doan, Donald
Hartle, David Philips, Thomas stem..
DOAN.. Assveiato--Charleatirlaith
eta. Photorespitee—H. DUnseth Wood
ad•erthass 11
Warren 1. Reeeken
Cheat allon kkaaaser—Joseeph 4 Stastonyer, Jr.
Publlehed by the student body of Heenan/21 College
weekly throughout the academia year. Printed by
the Ardmore Printing company, a Ilittephoewe
Place. Ardmore, PA
Entered ari second-clue center at the Ardmore. Pa-, Poet
OflIce, under Ate or Constees.Aufset 24, liulL
nu eLlaiGE p8 Tina tastrat H. ILIMISET LAISDAX
. Commendation of the highest order ie due to the
tlaverford student body, which has this past weekend given excellent performances before, three different audiences. Our athletic team, while losing
a heart-breaking eonteat, provided to spectators a
*ermine thrill of admiration and pride. A choral
gedup combined with our sister college to move
deeply with their excellent display of aensitivity of
expression, the appreciative audience. Our dramatic group achieved the very esteems of excellence.
It is certainly not admirable to lay emphasis on
the pride that comes from achievement. But a conrageoua attempt, a constant-striving for excellence,
an accent on the stmccestal is part of the make-up
of a Haverford student.
If in the pea we have not regarded the attitude
of friendliness, and cooperation, and a striving to the
fullest of our abilities with the attention they indeed merit, let us endeavor to do so during the New
Year. Truly the result of an attempt at excellence,
even though the ultimate goal be not realised, will
reveal to some degree those qualities of potential
greatness and goodness inherently poseesed by
every man.
“Ye Eaters of Broken Meats"
r
EDITORIAL COLUMNS of the NEWS are
e:nerally filled by the board with carefully coneidered and weighty arguments of the majority of its
members in favor of or opposed to Certain courses
of action. However, for this Leslie we propose to
abandon this strategm and instead present the considerations pro and con of a particular proposal soon
to be placed before the Students' Association for
their decision.
If asked to explain which of our institutions on
campne In most in need of reform 09 out of 1041
would in unison scream "The Dining Hall." There
are indeed many phases of our cafeteria system
which are, to say the least, not wholly satisfactory.
We might for instance discuss in this space (with
five or six celtimnsg continuation on the back page'
the impossibility to exist in any reasonable condition of health on the pigeon-portioned, dessicated
servings which are generally passed off on the protesting, but powerless, still famished student body.
But we have from long experience learned that such
appeals fall upon deaf ears So inetead we will comment on a situation for which there seems to be more
hope of reformition.
Only those foresighted individuals who have arranged their schedules to avoid 12 o'clock classes and
who at the evening Meal leave the college for happier edefienne non be unaware of the winding endless queue which from 1:00 to 2:15 and from 5:46 to
7:00 struggles towards the far-distant serving line.
And only a few seniors, who from long confinement
at college have forgotten their former haunts, can
be content with the present crowded and primitive
eating conditions to he undergone once that anal has
been achieved. President White has proposed a plan
that will go far to alleviate both these situations.
Briefly, his plan is this: to institute a student
welter system to replace the present cafeteria line.
Every etudent would, if kis proposal were adopted,
be required to serve at the prodding of his individual
conscience, a certain met number of bourn, without
monetary recompense, AN food-wielders. This proposal, however, will not be affected unless the mien.
'mous cement of the Students' Association ls Oral
secured. since every man would be required to drag
vitt/ea "on his honor," to use that challenging little
phrase of Boy Stout days.
The arguments pro we have already mentioned.
Quick 'service instead of intolerable line-waiting;
clean plates for all-purpose Or trays and adequate
preparation for life (1) from. maintailtIng correct
Dining Hall decorum. But relit objections are
also discernable- (1) Time and effort muat be contributed by each etudeat; (2) Such time and effort
will inevitably be required at some inconvenient
hours—someone will be forced to forego morning
dozes and/or weekend passes; (3) A battalion of
Taylor-trained foremen will be necessary to draw
up and execute the plan.
This propoeal is of immediate Concern to the
student body, and it might be well for that body to
give the matter some thought. We suggest that each
man, allocate a few hours of his daily dining room
wait to such discussion and rumination; chow chit.
chat, as it were.
'In the Editor's Mail
Editor,
Haverford NEWS
Earlier thin year the details of a contest for the
Sugimoto Price were announced at Collection mid
through the Haverford NEWS- At that time the
announcement stated that the Sugimoto Prize would
be awarded for the beet piece of literature concerning Japanese-American relations 'Submitted by a
Haverford student. This pant week all the entries
submitted were returned with notes from the Committee on Prisee-The filet of these notes was that the Committee
"bad decided not to award the Prize at all this year."
This hardly seems fair to those men who entered e
friendly competition with the expectation that the
beet entry would win. Their interest and work
should not be rewarded with a brief note stating that
the committee had decided not to award the Prize.
These entries were the work of college students, not
of professional editorial 'writers. I ehould think
that Haverford operates to develop talent, not to
discourage men who are not yet professional.
DAVID J. &SC-EWELL
To the Editor of the' NEWS:
The Heverford NEWS has received in recent
years some rude socks in the jaw from the old grads.
I want therefore to tell you that /hers read with
pleasure and interest every number of the NEWS
you have put out this year, and have come to look
for it with confident anticipation. Your editorials
I have found pertinent and thoughtful. You are
publishing a paper which I consider to be a real
credit to the College.
JOHN A. LESTER
To the Editor of the NEWS:
Since the editor's] staff of a college paper is so
often besieged—and doubtless quite bored—by the
"kicks" which come in from various and sundry
alumni, it is a pleasure to send you a line of congratulation on the amusing, interesting and well.
written "An Interview with the Duke" by Jack
Galley, on the November 28th editorial page. Undergraduate humor is often forced and amateurish, but
Jack has rung the bell.
And congratualtiona to the football team, not
alone for a much-desired victory over our friendly
enemies at Swarthmore, but also for a hard Pinyed,
heads-up mason. Roy Randall and iladdleton and
the others have done more than any scorea can indicate—they have turned out a squad which is a credit
to the college.
ELmcer FIELD 'el
To the editor of the NEWS:
My compliment_ to George Ruff for his excellent
article in the NEWS for November 12, 1941.
I am almost surprised each time I' ate an honest
article of that kind by people who still are able to
judge for themselves and see through modern propagenda methods. As few people today are able to
do this, it is very easy for irresponsible newepapere
to feed stories to people, to create a chauvinistic attitude and play upon the emotions of the public.
What we call "public opinion" is usually not the
opiniot, of the public at all. It is easier to accept a
ready-made opinion than to form one. It has therefore been possible for newspapers to create desirable opinions often based on a,petailler form of logic.
Aa The New Yorker expressed it the other day,
there seem to be two aides to every international
question: the American side—and the wrong aide.
It soundsstrange, but from a European point of view
it is often true.
Peoples' attitude and their way of thinking are
much influenced by their background. When their
background is uneound, their judgment will frequently be unsound, too. Few people have good
Wednesday, December 17, INV
enough background to judge for themselves without
prejudice. It seems that the average person is not
well enough prepared for his part in a world community. Is that his fault alone ;Or the fault of
school or society?'—He gets a very superficial odaelation. He is from his childhood 'fed comic strips,
murder stories, football and business. He listens to
radio and reads popular magazinea. He seldom
reads a book; it is not "masculine" to read becks.
There is much talk about international understanding today. We know it is important; we know
that the future of mankind ia dependent on it. The
goal is to establish world cooperation and world
peace. But before we can develop into a world community, every nation and every citizen mast be prepared for it. We moat not forget that this in a concern of every individual and not a concern of the
diplomats alone. Consequently, we need a beak
change In people's attitude. That will take time,
but it can be attained through education and truthful news-serviceThere ia all over an obvious need for instruction.
Here is where our. school and teachers have a tremendous responsibility; they have the necessary
background to teach people and inform them about
the international society and their own part lq
That is their duty, even if their teaching is contrary
to "public opinion" and the press.
Internationalism begins at home. A' sommd national background will help people judge the international problems with nrideretanding. How can
we focus people's attention on peace when the press
and radio talk all the time about war? How can we
promote friendly relations among nations when none
of them is willing to take the fleet step, primarily
because the basic attitude is not there?
If the idea of world fellowship is to take reel In
school and in society, each nation must examine itself and !tamp eat all prejudice and intolerance, be
they racial or religious, political or sociaL
RAGNAL AUSTAD '47
116 Fletcher St.
Fayetteville, Asia.
Crow's Nest
To those of on to whom the state of American
belles-lettres is of very immediate concern, this past
year has been a soft disappointing one. In the
flood of metriculous nonsense, sell-advertising garrulity, platitudinous pomposity, we have looked almost in vain for the honest and sensitive appraisal
of life, the woik of art.
it is, therefore, with considerable delight that
this reviewer is enabled to report upon a volume
which has recently come to his hands. Here, indeed,
is art of a high order, art which, in both form and
content allows one to hope that literature in America is on the verge of a glorious rebirth.
The work to which I refer is it slim, attractivelybound velum& entitled A Guide' to the Preparation
of Re :arch Papers. Its author, who bee previeuely
escaped my attention, but whose future I Isbell watch
with considerable interest, is John A. Lester, Jr.
It would be difficult to state with any accuracy
the class into which Thiel book falls- Poetry it passeam, in fell meaeure,but not poetry alone. Keen
insight, thoughtful and penetrating characterization., dramatic and heartwarming story are only
a few of its myriad qualities And, perhaps most
important of all, is its deep and many-layered symbolism, a symbolism which, in its intricate interweaving of all that man may know or hope to know,
provides a foundation for a new and powerful Weltanschauung.
Let me quote, briefly, Irons these scintillating
pages, although no mere quotation can convey the
immense breadth and sweep of this work. "Changes
and substitutions can be made only within square
brackets." (p. 12). In this one sentence, these few
Words Mr. Lester conveys all the despair and degredation, the hopeleesneas desperately seeking hope.
of a world gone mad.
If it were necessary to find a fault in this work,
I would say that it is Mr. Lester's tendency to dwell
too strongly upon the more sordid, merely !lenient
and physical aspects of existence. For all their /qt.
Istic brillianoo and poetic force, there are, frankly,
net few pages in this work which I should not like
to fall under the eyes of my young daughter.
This book, nevertheless, is a towering and lambent flame upon the horizon of world literature. Let
us hope that Mr. Lester will soon bring forth another volunte,one not marred by the few flaws vi
thin, and One which will give further proof that the
mantle of Doatoievsky, of Dante, and of Shakespeare has Indeed found fit shoulders upon which to
fall.
ALM= DVIRAN't GROSSatare
•
Wednesday, December 11, 1917
RAVBSFORD NEWS
Vacation Work, Teacher Test
Among Plans of Psych Dept.
Reflecting the constant efforts
These four testa will be given
di the College to offer Haver- Feoruary 7, while optional ex401, Mee every opportunity for aminations, designed to show
Lettering themselves and for mastery of a particular subject
,iirrung more about the world matter in teaching, such as
wnien they live, 'Dr. Abra- math, English or chemistry, will
ham Pepinsky this week gave be given February 14. Appliyews and reviews of two more cations for these examinations
projects designed to fulfill must be made to Dr. Pepinalty
tnese purposes.
before January 10.
Future Teacher Ellak
Institution Project
The second announcement
eerhaps of most immediate
,niportance was the announce- was more long-range in that it
ment concerning a aeries of Na- concerned another type of projtional Teacher Examinations to ect for useful summer activity
to given the first two Saturdays being sponsored by the Friends'
IN February. These teats are Service Committee. Its object
designed to provide for the ob- is to place organised groups of
j ective measurement of "certain young college men and woman
aoilities." They will serve as a in state institutions where,
g uide to boards of education in while they are earning money,
ineir future selections and also they may be able to absorb valaids to the student himself uable experience and informain the choosing of his profes- tion. Such Institutional Service
Unite have been tried before
sion.
This battery of teats, first and with great success.
Tri.School Participation
given ill 1940, has a scope which
Rather than just offering a
is wide enough to provide the
individual with a pattern of his job for which pay is given and
uhilitles and knowledge. Since services are rendered on a cash
:ney are designed to test gen- work basis, the student, if pert
eral aptitudes rather than ape- of such a unit, will receive in,Ine fact, preparation for them struction pertinent to the work
to not necessary. Among the previous to the summer and
tests to be given are those deal- during the work period Itself.
.vg with professional informa- The pay will be on a par with
tion, mental abilities and basic that received by moat of the ate
;tills, general culture and pro- tendants who secured jobs independently last year. The benetcssionel interests.
fits and opportunities to learn,
however, will be much greater.
Under the tri-direction of
Professor Margaret Sender, of
Bryn Mawr, Associate Dean
Moore, of Swarthmore, and Dr.
Pepinsky, and with the aid of
With January 2, 1948, set as the Service Committee, a unit
the closing date on which appli- from these three schools is becations for the Pepsi-Cola graduate fellowships may be made,
all eligible seniors should obVeterans' Corner _I
tain the necessary recommendsdons before the closing of
All veteran, who are still no
school for the Christmas vacation, according to word just re- receiving subsistence cheeks, or
calved from John M. Stalnaker, have other matters to discuss
director of the fellowship pro- with the Veterans' Administration, should see Mr. Eichelherggram.
The completed application er, the Training Officer from
form, endorsed by the dean or the 89th Street Office, when be
the president, must be accom- next visits Haverford on Thurspanied by an official transcript day, December 11, between 8:30
of undergraduate credits and 12:11 a. In. Mr. Eicheibergthrough the junior year, the an- er will not remain at the college
nouncement states; and recom- during the afternoon.
The Veterans* Administration
mendations from two professors
should also be sent to the Board will be glad to assist in finding
employment
for veterans gradOn the forms provided. Appli• cation forms may be obtained uating at either mid-yam or in
June. All veterans interested
from the dean.
Twenty-six of these graduate in taking advantage of this
fellowships will be awarded in service must give their names
March to college students sched- and their "objectives" to the Ofuled to receive bachelor's de- fice of the Veterans* Counsellor
grees during the academic year on or before December 13.
1947-48. The winners will receive
a year for three
years and they will have their
All Makes of
full tuition mild to any accredited graduate or professional
RADIOS
school in the United States.
They may work In any field of
RECORDS
study which will lead to an
PHONOGRAPHS
MA., Ph.D., M.D., or other adRADIO — PHONOGRAPHS
vanced professional degree.
ing organised. Students Interested in this activity should see
Dr. Pepinsky as soon as possible. Such a position would be
especially profitable to those
considering psychiatry and abnormal psychology as their lifework.
Only a limited group will be
selected, however; and Dr. Pepinaky suggests that Christmas
vacation is the ideal time for
Urge Application
For Fellowships
ro
The Largest Stock
Blu Colet Diner
of Records in U. S. A.
Good Foods
FAST AND COURTEOUS
SERVICE
732 Lancaster Ave
Bryn Mawr
George Morrison, Mgr.
r
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Rebuilding Co.
H. Royer Smith Co.
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Telephone: Walnut 2.2029
PHILADELPHIA
neat OM to LI6
Weds., Woo. to
Albrecht's Flowers
ARDMORE
Corsages
At Reasonable Prices
PHONE ARDMORE 2860
-sMat WNW a law Two.. Ca
interested students to talk the
matter over with their parents
and think it over themselves.
Upon return from vacation they
could then make application to
be pert of the unit.
Students interested in either
of these lines of endeavor can
obtain detail, and application
blanks from Dr. Pepinaleg■ Action on the Teacher beds especially should be taken soon.
FARB THRIIII
CAREER GUIDANCE
Tallg
TOMLINSON COUNSELORS
he aide., 1612 Mart., 31, Mkt 3, Pe.
aavisroaD
PAGE FOUR.
Wednesday, December 17. 1947
MEE
FOOTBALL DINNER THURSDAY, JAN. 15-7.15 P. M.--MERLON CRICKET CLUB
Delaware Group Barker Dies; Do You Know That Second Meeting
Since 1911 15 Haverford Of Coast Alumni
ShownGame Film
graduate, have passed the
Varsity Squad
Dinner Guests
Noted Artist
Department of State Foreign
The Haverford Society of
Service written examina- Southern California held the
William E. Hartzell, '28,
Dr. Albert W. Barker, '17, tions. NONE has flunked.
meet- chairman of the Football Dinknown for his artistic Twelve of these are now in second of its semi-annual
widely
meatdinner
fall
The annual
ings at the University Club in ner Committee of the Alumni
lithographic work, died Decem- the Foreign Service.
ing of the Haverford Society of ber 5th, at his home in Moylan,
Los Angeles, November 16. The Association, cordially invites all
Wilmington, Del., was held Da- Pa., alter a long Rlneaa
ten alumni who enjoyed the hos- members of the Alumni to atceMber 11th, 1947, in the Hob
A native of Chicago, Dr. Portland, Me., on December 5111 pitality of Andrew .1. Brown, tend the dinner, to he given in
had '22, himself absent because of a honor of the football team, to
Tea Room. Coach Roy Randall Barker studied at the Pennsyl- to 7th. This conference
Academy of the Fine Arts been postponed for two weeks business trip to New York. be held, at the Merion Cricket
vania
and Alumni Secretary Bennett
fires.
forest,
the
of
He was because
were: J. W. Reeder, '02; Robt. Club, on Thursday evening,
from 13110 to 1895.
S. Cooper were guests of the
L Slinken. '03; Raymond C. January 15, 1948, at 7:00 P. M.
graduated from Haverford Col1918
society.
The entire varsity squad are
'18; Thomas Kimber,
Kendig,
lege in 1917 and received his
New
of
LeCoreq„
&menet
Following toe dinner, Mr. N. A. and Ph.D. degrees from York, has been selected as a 20; Marcus D. Hutkin, '23; El- to be the guests of, and join
Cooper spoke very briefly on the University of Pennsylvania. judge to select the , winner of lis C. Osgood, '32; E. Ray Webb, with, the alumni in celebrating
the state of the college at pres- He studied lithography under the annual prize for translation '32; John Herman, Jr., '43; Rob- the thrilling and decisive vicand Spencer R. tory over Swarthmore College
ent and Coach Randall conclud- Bolton Brown in 1927.
from the French, to be known ert B. Day, '44,
on November 22a.
ed by reviewing the past footStarting as an instructor 'in as the Denyse Claironin Award- Stuart, '44, chairman.
Please send your reservations
to carry its
voted
group
ball season - and the highlights the School of Industrial Art in
The
1933
Movgame.
hold
to
to Bennett S. Cooper,- Alumni
of the Swarthmore
Philadelphia in 1903, he later
James Andrew., Jr,, is Deere- own weight financially, at the
Haverford College. Make
office,
meetings
l
ies of the game were shown to became affiliated with the mumsemi-annua
of the General Mills. Comthe society, accompanied by an mer school of the University of they and vice-president of University Club and to declare yOur check for 15.00 per plate
pany
excellent running commentary Pennsylvania. He was director Productos Lecetos Mexicanos. the next meeting as organiza- payable to the I/evertor:I College Alumni Association. This
of the film by Coach Randall. of art education in the WilIlia address is 86 Rosedale tional.
Prior to the showing of the film, mington, Del., public retools
After the business was con- will be e stag dinner and fathY.
N.
Tuckahoe,
Road,
each guest was asked to rite Dorn 1921 to 1929.
cluded, each member introduced ers, brothers and other non1942
the highlights alumni friends of the college
and was introduced to the enIn 1935 Dr. Barker received
Lou& N. Grier, Jr., is now himself by telling busing. ca- are welcome.
The oldest member
semble.
his college and
of
Far
Print
of
the
the gold medal of
studying at the Institute
SavH.
a fascinating
William
was
providing
present
Makers Society of California at Eastern Languages in Yale Uni- reers —
covering the
ory, '33
the International Print Makers' versity. He was ordained by series of stories
concluded
was
meeting
The
water-fights to oil.
• 7.10m4. Sehool
Exposition. He did much re- the Presbytery of Pittsburgh gamut from and the magic of
with the election of officer, for search work in the chemistry of
111Mnbltsbed Slat
ands under ap- well drilling
September
last
WarCharles
the coming year.
Dr. pointment of the Board of For- color. Mr. Stuart will continue
technique.
ic
SCHOOL
lithograph
GEORGE
unchairman
as
ner, Jr., 23. was elected presi- Barker is survived by his wife,
capacity
his
in
eign Missions of the PresbyterYemen Car em modern can
April 10th meeting which Manias and 'mealiest eallego
dent and Joseph Rhuada, Jr., Alice, and a brother, Harold C.
the
til
be
to
expects
and
Church
ian
prepseakere rea•Ita 1. 1547, 14
'32, was chosen secretary-treas- Barker.
purpose of electing
serving in Japan within a year. is for the officlaht He requests areduate. eaterevl 40 oarderef1
urer. The following alumni
His marriage to Miss Dorothy permanent of the News in the 10 entered 10 Junior wooed. aad
present at the affair were:
readers
that
arafeealeaa1
Deacon, of Minneapolis, will
Bore and Shia to We same
California area who
James W. Baker, '27
take place on the 19th of De- Southern
cahoot ender eland/them ease
did not receive notice of the re- meet
Chester E. Baum, Jr., '40
.11.b the •PPre•al at ea.,
cember.
write their names Cal. dlaerlatlae.4.1a0 pans,. Nate
Bennett S. Cooper, '18
Dr. and Mrs. Richard Kay an- cent meeting and classes an a deormeat.
SOS-sere earaltaa fa
Arthur Corwell, '04
of a son, James and addresses
birth
the
nounce
Crum rhIladelphia. It tram
.lice
mail it to:
Dr. J. Richard Durham. '30
Trenton.
on September 12, in postal card and
Martin,
1897
'85
Jr.,
O. A. Welton, LLD., Pelaelpal
George E. Dutton,
Spencer R. Stuart
Alabama where
William, Zees, sod.
Dr. Elliot Field has recently Montgomery.
Dr. Elliot Field, '97
The Martin-Senour Company,
IfieFlra.elgal
a medical officer on
is
Kay
Dr.
the
of
editor
appointed
been
315 West Ninth Street,
E. Dean Flint, '28
lees 577. Cleerg. fletrael. ream.
the Veteran', HosChurch and Drama Department the Staff of
Angeles 19, California
Loa
John IL Garriguea, '14
pital.
cola
Megasine,
of the Players'
Thomas G. Gawthrop, '30
1946
legiate, high school and comJesse P. Green, '14
Llewellyn P. Yowls was one
munity drama magazine. For
Albert H. Kretchmer, Jr., '32
thoeen by
14 years he has been dramatic of three candidates
John E. Lewis, '39
a Committee in
editor of the Presbyterian Tri- the Pennsylvani Rhodes ScholDr. David G. Loomis, '34
bune, a denominational month- the Selection of
William B. Meldrum, Jr., '42
in the Middle
ly. He has written more than ars to compete
Daniel K. Miller, '44
s
plays and pageants brought Atlantic district examination
'28
60
Nichols,
L
Alexander
.
scholarships
Rhodes
for
out by commercial and denomDr. David D. Reynolds, '11
1947
homes.
publishing
'36
inational
John B. RhOads,
Claude A. Nancy was a visitor
1906
Joseph Rhoads, '32
the ThanksWilliam J. Reagan, principal to the campus over is instrucWilliam G. Robelen, 111;
holiday& lie
giving
of Oakwood School at PoughCharles A. Robinson, '28
ColAmherst
at
French
of
tor
the
of
one
was
Y.,
keepsie, N.
William H. Savery, '86
for his N.
principal speakers at the State lege and is studying College.
William V. Sipple, Jr., '32
Smith
at
English
in
A.
in
held
Y. M. C. A. Conference,
Thomas Tactual!, Jr., '22
Edward A. Taylor, '22
John Van Brunt, Jr., '36
—FEEIRlig
11f/E— F-b
menvowsr
College Preparatell
Joseph. A. Velment, '28
Mita Yearly wasting or
SOMOOL
Board School for
Priced, Arch IL)
Charles Warner, Jr., '23
gerawled 1794
Boys and Girls
Dr. John H. Wills, '31
Wlmulatlug triune*.
Weritown School hen long been characterised by
NEW YORK • PRINCETON • ITHACA
real ntoompbore coupled with simple, healthful living and constrocuva
commanuy lictIfIllee an a est-acre farm wih woodlota lake, and
JAMES P. WALKER, POnelimi, Weems. Scheel, Weerlows, Yeses.
lielait
Eastman, Dillon
At Fall Gathering
Alumni Notes
& Co.
Member New York Stock
Exchange
Investments
226 8. 15th St.
Phila., Pa.
Established 1872
HOPPER, SOLWAY & CO.
Member, Voila, Stook Esekeage
INV E HT MENT SECURITIES
1420 Walnut Street
PHILADELPHIA
Reef &aid".
a complete selection
of apparel, furnishings
.u.
Theodore ShUntiii‘
Ardmore 3446
Cricket Ave. and School Lone
formerly Clued. Road dl E Lancaster .1,c
T. DAVID SHIHADEH, JR., '19 WILLUId SIIIHADEN, '43
and accessories..
for university men
SHOWING
AUTOCAR
Tel. Bryn Mawr 9676
CORSAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS
JEANNETT'S
Bryn Mawr Flower Shop
of
MRS. N. S. T. GRAMMER
Ardmore
iriadimm-anbAleammissismuidi
WE TELEGRAPH EVERYWHERE
Bryn Mawr, Pa823 Lancaster Ave.
a.4.
Friday — Deeetnher 19
in the Union Room
aoresemmuvec
BILL. TOLFORD
HAL ROGERS
Wednesday, December 17, 1947
ScarletQuintet
TopplesTextile
ToOpenSeason
HAVERFORD NEWS
PAGE FIVE'
Tom Crolius About To Score . . .
Sol Tollin Scores
Twenty-One Points
in Debut as Ford •
Hamilton Cops
54-53 Thriller
FromFordFive
Ferguson's Basket
In Closing Second
Wins for Visitors
In their season's opener last
In • game that had all the
Wednesday the Haverford Colspectators on their feet for dip,
lege basketball team won from
last five minutes, Haverford
the Philadelphia Textile Instidropped their first decision of
tute team, 65-40. Making their
the year Friday night to Hamildebut under the coaching of
ton College, 54-53. Trailing with
head mentor Bill Docherty, who
only 15 seconds to_play, Hamilsweats out each and every play
ton's reserve forward Bob Ferhimself from the bench, the
guson made his only shot of the
team employed a fast breaking
game an important one. Taking
offense from the start to deadly
a rebound, he pivoted and sank
advantage and took a wide 15-2
a one-hander that swished the
lead from the opening whistle.
nets for the winning basket.
Freak Kennedy broke the ice
Haverford was behind all the
for the Fords and sparked the
way
except for one brief moScarlet and Black in their brilment in the second quarter. As
liant first quarter drive.
The
the last period opened, they
Ford roving zone defense was
. . in 'bird quarter of last Wednesday's contest against Textile. Haverford won
4f-40.
had a 13 point deficit. Then.
also very effective and the Maputting on a furious assault led
roon and White lads from the
by Sol Tollin and Artie Jones,
Textile Institute were on the
the Fords pulled to within six
short end of a 16-7 count at the
points with 4% minutes remainend' of the first quarter. For
ing. At this point Coach Dochthe rest of the half, with Frank
erty sent his chargee into a
Kennedy, Jr., Moose Amussen
Pressing man-to-man defense.
and Harold WbitcombsdeminatBy KEN MOSER
BY Tom STERN
Two minutes later Frank Kening the backboard and Art
The score was 3 to 2 in favor
Jones and Sol Tollin breaking
After a hard 2%-hour tryout nedy took a pass from Tom
of
the
Brooks
as
the
Phillies
Crolius, who played
down court, the Fords held their
At Newark, Delaware last period on our own '88 field, • brilliant floor game, his usual
and dropadvantage and led, 34-15, at the came up to bat in their half of
squad of 41 players was
the ninth. The first man went Saturday, Haverford's wrestling for the next phase of the chosen ped one through the hoop to
halt
soccer
team succumbed to • strong,
down
on
a
fast
ball
that
zipped
knot
the
count
Realizing
trials
their
for
the
U
.S. Olympic
Tollin High Scorer
past the letters.
Ennis piled experienced University of Del- team. All the
plight, the Hillmen also shifted
Coming right back again aft- one against the far center-field aware squad in its first match inal squad players, an orig- to a man-to-man. But again
of 65, were from
er a halftime rest, the Haver- wall, taking second easy. The of the season. Taking five deEastern Pennsylvania and New Kennedy hit, this time with a
ford team employed a more de- next batter looked at a curve cisions and two falls, the Delajump shot from the corner to
Jersey Colleges.
liberate offense, working plays, and a spinner, then hit a slow ware matmen were bested only were chosen The survivor. send the Main Liners to
by a Selection
the
with precision and continuing to roller to Reese. Peewee bad no in the heavyweight division Committee
front.
With about 30 seconds
headed by our coach,
dominate play as freshman play at third, but got the ma- where Haverford's Bill Rode- Ed Redington,
to play the Hamilton coach
Jr.
Other
memSol Tollin, high scorer of the iler on first The Phillles' fans weld pinned Thompson of Del- bers of
the committee included gambled and won when he had
day with 21 pointa to his credit, were on edge. The next man aware with a half nelson after Coaches
Dunn, from Swarth- Bob Ferguson shoot his charity
showed great promise in his walked and Shottem paced up 2:59% of the first period- The more;
toss, which he
first varsity game and sparking and down anxiously. The big final score of the match was from Scott, of Penn; Garry, team within made to pall his
Seton Hall; Sheridan, of
a single point of
on the effort, of his teammates, Dodger pitcher wiped his fore- 25-5.
Lehigh; Reid, of Princeton; the fighting Fords. All the
'Kennedy, Whitcomb, Jones and head and rubbed the ball. On
In the 121 pound class, Dave Waters, of West Chester,
Scarlet
and
Black
had to do was
and,
erotica. Art Jones also played the next pitch be was wild and Hastings was outpointed by Rit- representing
the Referees' As- freeze the ball but they chose
a very hard, aggressive game the man from first went to sec- tenhouse of the U. of D. A new- sociation.
umpires James Wald- the offensive and it was then
to keep the Scarlet and Black ond. Ennis had to hold with comer on the Scarlet and Black er and Harry
.
that Ferguson made his game
Rodgers.
enriching* rolling along. In the two out. No chances now. The team, freshman Bill Matlack
winning two-pointer.
First Step
fourth quarter, after leading. next pitch was a floater. The made it tough for Delaware's
Tollin Leads Scorers
The
41 bootees, including all
12-30, at the close of the third, Philly batter smacked it hard Glower in the 128 pound class,
The Fords, intent on spoiling
the Fords played a more wide to Stanky, who bobbled it as but lost the decision by two alternates, have now passed the the New Yorker's
debut, startfirst
hurdle
in
a long and hard
open game with Tollin getting Ennis raced for home. Stanky points. The two other freshman
ed the game slowly. DaveFerclear time and time again for recoverved, blazed it to Jorgen- representatives on Bill Shiba- elimination trek to gain a very
Anson
helped
the
Blue to an
coveted
position on the U. S.
lay ups on a fast break and son at third.
Spider touched deh's team also made good
early 8-0 lead by dipping the
,Amussen getting up in the air the runner a split second before showings, but were both deci- Olympic squad. They'll be di- cords three
times
on
fast breaks.
vided
into two squads, who will
to control the backboards for Ennis touched the plate. The stoned. Clark Lightfoot was
At the end of the
quarter,
Reverford.
Dodgers knew they had won. outpointed by Carter and Scotty meet ahortly after January 1, Hamilton still heldfirst
this
advanThe Maroon and White never The Philip fans were enraged. Kimmich lost a very close de- two all-star teams from the tage are
they
led
16-8.
The
secPhiladelphia
League.
The
beat
seemed to get started and, ex- They stormed the umpire ...
cision to Tames. Bud Walker
ond
period
was
a see-saw affair
soccermen of these tussles will
cept on infrequent occasions,
Yeah, baseball, football, bas- a veteran of last year's mat then compete with the Southern as Wilson and Tank matched
seemed to be completely baffled ketball— they're
all the same squad, was the victim of the players, who in the meantime the efforts of Tollin and Tatnall.
by the Haverford sone defense when it comes down to those
day's first fall. Scott of Delahave gone through similar elim- Hamilton widened the gap in
which employed a 2-1-2 forma- close decisions. The home
fan", ware administered a half nelson
tion with Tallies and Tatna11 the fans pulling for the under- and body press after 2:04 of the ination contests. From this the next to last stanza to 49-36
game. the Committee will as Bob Brewer found the mark.
pressing up front. Their plays dog always know they been
rob- first period.
Sol Tollin, the Searlet's fast
choose two squads to engage a
were stopped, their passes were bed. And they're-seldom
Bruce Baer, a strong man, N. Y.-New
right.
England aggrega- little forward, led the scoring
often Inaccurate and were inter- It's like that in the fight
game. who, with a little more experi- tion. Two All-Eastern squads parade with 22
meted and they were pressed
I've got a bone to pick with ence' will be tough to beet, was will be selected from these bat- Haverford
Fa F P
Continued on Page s
these guys who have been snip- deciiioned by the U. of D.'e Pir- ties and early in
f
9
4 22
March, they
ing at Joe Louis from behind nie in the 165 pound class; while will compete with an All-WestJones, f ' ..—
3 1 7
Phil
Maroney,
one
of
last year's ern eleven for the final
their big fat by-lines Most of
Tatnall, f ........
2
3
positions
them are hitting below the belt "II" winners, forced Paris to go on the Olympic team.
Amussen, c
0
2
with brass knuckles. A big ten- into the second period with him Of the-OS:players chosen
2
1
by • Whitcomb, e -.
5
derdog put up the greatest bat- before he was subdued by a bar poll of coaches
Kennedy,
g .....
0
and
refs
for
4
tle of his life the same night • arm with body press. This lat- these tryouts, Haverford
0
Col- Crolius, g
6
great champion put up his ter bout was in the 175 pound lege was well represented
0
0
by Sproule. g
0
Intramural volleyball got nn- -worst. But the evening
of the class. For Haverford, the only six boaters.
•
Of
—
these,
—
Paul
is-way this week as both lea- two was not quite brought bright spot of the afternoon
Shipley, Andy Lueine and John
22 9 53
gues saw action., The Fresh- about.
The champion still won. came in the final bout when vet- Doane are Mill in the running
man league comprises four He deserved to win because
he eran matmsn Bill Bodewald
SPORTS CALENDAR
teams, captained by J. Brown proved himself the better light- quickly pinned Delaware's for the Olympic...team. During
the abort scrimmages which
Conant, Birdsall and Feezer. In er. And the fans are in an
Since the NEWS will not
up- Thompson to earn for the took place at the trials, all three
kat week's contests, Conant rear.
be published until Jan. 11,
Scarlet and Black the only fellows were
at their best. Paul, the second Tuesday after
topped Brown 3-0, and Birdsall
points
of
the
day.
The score was about even in
besides displaying his usual school is resumed after the
defeated Feezer by an identical the last half of the ninth,
but
brilliant dribbling and kicking, Christmas vacation, the
yore,
Walcott loafed toward third and
TOMORROW
also drove home the winning Sports Department publish'S
GAMES
The upperclassmen league, alTomorrow afternoon the tally in the final Red-White es the following list of sports
though not yet as well organ- was out by a step. The game's
not over until the last pitch. Haverford College wrestling games. "Handy Andy"
Leckie events taking place the first
ved, nevertheless played four That's all.
team meets Franklin and took one of the halfback spots, two weeks in January:
times during the week. The reI can imagine bow the Bomb- Marshall's grapplers
thanks
to
his
steady
playing
in
the
galia Mow that John Carmen's er must feel now. These byBasketball (and I. V.)
broad won by a 3-0 count over line snipers have ripped every- gym end at night the Scar- which again showed why he was Wed. Jan. 10, Ursinus, H
Tmearello and eked out • 2-1 thing from him but the title. let and Black basketball one of the Ford mainstays dur- Sat Jan, 14, Drexel, A
victory over Martin's team. In He won't even attend the din- teamplays host to F. &M.'s ing the 4011012. His long boots Wed. Jan. 17, P.M.C., A
he other encounter', Martin ners he's invited to in New vielting boopsters. Lets get and defensive playing were outWrestling
lecreame Kirkpatrick 2-1 and York. Joe put up a good fight. out there, Haverford, and standing. Also excellent an de- Wed. Jan. 10, Hopkins, H
rmearello toppled Kirkpatrick, He was punted, as he bad been cheer our athletic. teams to fense, was goalie John Doane, Sat. Jan. 14, Ursines, H
victory.
who handled several hard drives Wed. Jan. 17. Gettysburg,
•
Oleo by a 2-1 count
continued on Page
A
Continitsa on Page
Louis-Walcott
Fight
Delaware Beats
Wrestlers 25-5
In First Match
Olympic Soccer
Tryouts
Intramural
Games Begin
sanitabeder-'nefregetemistaigneseh
HAVERFORD NEWS
PAGE SIX
Louis-Walcott
National Student Goverment
Attempt Successful in NSA
Wednesday, December 17, 1947
`Lear' Production Exceptional
COSIIIMed from gage 1
Continued team Peso IS
by Godey lad Farr and Billy notable in this respect wu the id Rosenthal as Cornwall Wan
Conn before. He was rusty be- "eye-gouging" scene, and here, indeed the/lashing-eyed villain
lighting ha should have been and ws.
cause no one would put on too, well - planned
gloves with him for over a year. heightened the emotional effect. particularly effective in the eyegougieg scene. Lee Haring did
loges.
without
good
stay
can
Nobody
Attempts to establish student
"Erery Inch a King"
An important part of NSA is practice. Nobody would play
It is a pleasure to say that an adequate job as Oswald, the
'government on a national scale
Rethe
In
although he played the
idea.
steward,
"Clinic"
cast
its
large
plays
he
the
of
the acting
with Joe. They know
have achieved momentum
through a federation of colleges gional setup, Haverford has for keeps. He showed that when (numbering 41) equalled the ex. rare a trine too effeminately.
the
with
leadership
given
been
he maid, "1 was the second-rat- cellence of the mechanical pro- Henry Levinson, as Edmund, dedesignated as the National Students' Association, it was re- help of other area colleges to er," after the bout. But he was duction. In my opipion the two spite a wig that aNinies threatof
structure
original
the
fenturc,,
form
good enough to win from Jersey most notable performances were erred to obscure
vealed to the News last week.
than did justice to another
NSA has been set up to co- the Clinic. Heading the Clinic Joe.
thou of Edward Shakespeare as more
E.
finally,
And
part.
contacted
villainous
who
Cooper
Joe isn't the tough tiger that King Lear and Brooks
ordinate college student bodies is Tom Fleming,
all over the country In all colleges and arranged for a ant Braddock down in the rosin as Kent. Shakespeare, attempt- B. Coale gave grace and /mienAlbany,
of
part
the
to
Sunday.
for a ten count a decade and ing to portray the rise of • dor
phases of undergraduate life. It meeting here last
e ,a3 thtaidmeasteonvdere.
playyttio
The National Students' Asso- more ago. But he's still far and haughty, selfish old king to the ato
t dugaht thim
hopes to bring about self-gov
ernment in all colleges where it ciation feels that student gov- away better than anybody heights of Christian humility
of
part
essential
an
is
ernment
lines.
few
to
a
his
and
him
away
exist
give
around. Just
does not already
and Thoughtfulness, had the throw
place on a firmer basis existing any plan of ellucatient from the fights between now and the next more difficult acting job of the There were many more in
student councils. A key point standpoint of developing leader- battle with the "old man from two and did It almost to perfec- "Lear," and to list them all i,
Suffice it to say,
in Its program seeks also to ship and training men in adher- Camden" and Joe will fight his lion. His best scenes, I thought, impossible.
serve the principles of educa- ing to a set of laws designed to way back to the place from were those in which be was sup- the supporting cast was an the
which he has beep so roughly posed to be mad. Cooper, faced whole surprisingly good and a
tional democracy, which em- suit. their social structure.
and unjustly shoved.
braces anti-direrimination both
with an easier role, c a r - great credit to an amateur pro•
I like underdogs; I dislike tied it off beautifully, with nate duction. They, and the whole
from the standpoint of the ad- Proposed Revisions.
"champions" who run away. If oral, relaxed stage presence. lie cast, were excellently costumed
missions office and in campus
Cautioned teem Page I
I want to see a footrace, I can even managed to deliver the aw- and the performance had much
attitudes.
except himself.
Ilaverford was asked to acsee that in the spring. Should ful couplet that ends hia part of the same splendor th.,t
a
With the proposed -change,
cept membership on the basis of student would remain responsi- Jersey Joe come near the champ, insuch a smooth manner that "Lear" must have had on the
Elizabethan stage.
next time, he'll give him what he it sounded in character.
progress already made in these
ble for reporting himself -in
be rightfully 'deserves. I
directions.
A word about audiences—en
The women of Bryn Mawr
of violations and also to says
The germ of the Idea for NSA cases to anyone whom he saw don't think he will. The Detroit rose nobly to the occasion, a la- Saturday night, as something c-I
speak
took shape last January at a
that Bomber has been hurt—and mentably infrequent occurrence, a contrast to Friday night, Robstandards
the
dsiregarding
convention for National Student
he's a terrific counter-puncher. to till the rather difficult parts erts Hall was filled with eta-.
forth.
Organizations held in Chicago, shall be set
for them. Ellen Harriman as dents wishing some sort of comRepresentation on the StuIll. The Haverford -delegate at
Goneril and Joan Gale as Regan edy performance and ready to
dents' Council is also being dis- Olympic Soccer
that time was IL Dunseth Wood.
both believable and wicked laugh at just about anything.
were
a
with
committee
the
by
The organization finally came cussedtoward increasing each
Continued frem Page
as Lear's two errant daughters, That this sort of audience is
view
into being during the summer
the beauty and the usual on Saturday night here is
providing
his
make
to
ability
student's
with great skill. Although scorwhen the first NSA convention
resonant voices necessary to well-known and unfortunately
A method of
known.
was held at Madison, Wis. Since ideas deputies from each dor- ed on once, he was still one of their parts. Nancy Isunhardt, their reactions were to be exelecting
the top goal-tenders on the
that time the Pennsylvania Rethough she looked the part of pected. If their occasional innot otherwise represent- field.
gion of the United States Na- mitory
Cordelia, did not come off quite opportune laughter disturbed
ed on the council is being framLehigh Places Four
tional Students' Association
negative the players—and it didn't seem
Besides the six alternates, 18 as well in her very
(PRUSNSA) was formed. A ed.
She didn't quite carry so to me—it was up to the playasks each student to forwards, 10 halfbacks and part.
Co
organiregional
is
the
of
meeting
himself with the three goal-tenders were chosen. actions the inherent stubborn- ers to take this into account
zation is planned for December familiarise
and By- Lebigh's Middle Atlantic States ness and similarity to Lear in their performance. A profesConstitution
present
at
State,
Penn
at
19 through 21,
since the committee re- championship team placed six Cordelia's character, but here sional, used to acting now end
which time Haverford delegates laws,
we most take issue with the then before an unfriendly audieuggestions and critiRobert Wingerd and Robert Ed- questsof the presedt system and members on the squad. Two play as well as with the actress. ence, Boon learns to deliver what
cisms
colleges, Swarthmore and Penn,
entate's, together with observers
may be only slightly palpable
"Poor Tom's A'Cold"
proposed changesplaced four each. Besides HavLarry Cauan and Daniel Dau- the
Others who deserve special absurdities in such a manner
erford, Princeton, West Chester,
don will exchange ideas with
they can't be construed at
that
as
Bishop
Temple, Seton Hall and Rut- plaudits are William
delegates from other area col- Carol Service
Cheyette as laugh-linen. This lack of experigers, have three members each Gloucester, Herbert McKinley ence was just barely evident -is
Ceallie•ed from Page I
and Richard
effect was unusual and highly on the squad. RydeLtook two the Fool
Unknown 'Mush'
Bishop really did Saturday night.
spots, with TrenVn State as Edgar.
pleasing.
Coationed from Ira. 1
th esilly old man he
like
seem
The dramatic societies of both
Palmer,
Brilliant
Tech,
Gebhardt
Drexel
Teachers',
In search of the great
to be: his voice Haverford and Bryn Mawr desupposed
was
The Trio Sonata in D Major, Umlaut-, E. and IL and Stevens
crown.
al- serve great credit for their' pieright,
just
were
action,
and
and
player.
violin
one
flute,
placing
for
Tech each
It's a magic lamp that by Handel,
though a couple of times he was duction of "King Lear." In rai
continuo, was performed with
holds the key
just a little bit cute. Cheyette turity it was far above the ate
I might have lived In 121 John. Gebhardt showing admir- Textile Basketball
was more than sufficiently agile er college productions I have
able facility in many flute pasA. D.
smart for his part as seen. Frederick Than metes
and
Continued from Page 5
If you believe that you recog- sages.
Shakespeare's greatest Fool. both a gasp of astonishment and
In contrast to the modern asnize Mr. Mush, do one of two
was a slightly de- a burst of applause for whipeach
on
voice
His
balance
off
kept
and
things: either come up to the pect of the earlier part of the and every opportunity.
tracting factor and a few times ping together such a show as
third floor Union studios be- evening, the Haverbird Glee
seemed somewhat this- in only three weeks. And
13
actions
Neta
his
Kennedy
tween 8:00 and 9:00 a. m. until Club sang a number of tradiEven after Kennedy went out forced, but he does deserve finally, the individual actors dcthe contest closes, bringing with tional carobs, which, though not
fourth
for a thorough nerve a further paean of praise'
the
in
credit
midway
much
fouls,
of
you your guess, together with as complex as the modern
quarter, with 13 points to his playing of a very tricky role. for the almost uniformly excepyour :10.90 minimum contribu- works, were just as effective In
a good, though Gebel acting that was shown
gave
offense
McKniley
Haverford
the
credit,
tion to the H.E.R.D., or mail their simplicity. The Glee Club
went rolling along as Runty occasionally spotty performance this last week-end In Roberts
your answer and your pledge is to be commended for their Tatnall took his place 'in set- as Gloucester's legitimate eon. Hall.
for a minimum 510.00 contribu- consistency of pitch and fine -king up the plays and making Even more than Edward Shaketion to "Mr: Mush, cio 'Morning blending quality. They showed timely scores.
speare, he was at his beet when
Madness,' WEIRC." The first marvelous control throughout
playing mad. His characterizaperson to correctly name Mr. and performed "Pat-apan," a
tion of Toni O'Bedlam was the Relief Drive
Mush will win all of the prizes Burgundian air arranged by Debate Tour
central factor in one of the
lightContinued from lace 1
of
and in case of tie, lots will be David, with a degree
I
play's strongest scenes.
Continued from Page
drawn to determine the lucky ness and sparkle rarely found
the tour with a
and contact Bob Rithie or John Marprincipals,
Concluaing
the
of
rest
The
student or faculty member. The in men's choruses.
debate at Amherst, the Haver- there were certainly a lot of vin. The Interfaith OrganizaAdmirable Orchestration
awards will he made at an evedefended the affirma- the m, deserve considerable tion also is anxious that all Who
Not to be overlooked was the fordians
ning ceremony to be broadcast
tive position of the National praise for maintaining consist- have out-grown clothing at
over "The Voice of Haverford." marvelous support given by the Question, Resolved, that a fed- ently good, although leas out- home bring it to them in Jim All entries will become the Combined Orchestras. They at eral world government ahould standing clutracterizationa. Day- my,
property of WHRC and none companied the chorus withou be established.
will be returned. Each entrant sounding overbearing, a notable
s entitled to one guess for each factor in the concert's success
ten dollar contribution.
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