Document 1927304

HAVE )°\ F016\ D NEWS
VOLUME 99.—NUMBER 11
Sutton Speaks
Against Draft
Dr. Richard Sutton, of Haverford College, was a speaker at
can anti-univeraal military training rally, held at Independence
Square, Saturday afternoon. In
his address, Dr. Sutton stated
that "America must attempt to
lead the world, not buy or steal
it." He voiced the opinion that
Universal Military Training
would tend to delay American
world leadership.
Although Dr. Sutton is not an
active member of any of the
groups which sponsored the rally, he sympathizes with them in
their opposition to the proposed
Universal Military Training
plan.
The most important accomplishment, according to Dr. Sutton, was the fact that the rally
was allowed to be held at Independence Square and in the future the square will be open for
Until
all public gatherings.
Tuesday of last week the meeting had been banned, but U. S.
District Court Judge William
H. Kirkpatrick ruled that a city
ordinance under which the meeting was banned from Independence Square was unconstitutional and -therefore void.
Other speakers at the rally
were the Reverend William C.
Lampe, pastor of the Evangelical and Reformed Church; the
Rev. W. Hamilton Aulenbach,
rector of Christ Church and St.
Michael's, Germantown; the
Rev. Ralph N. Mould, national
director of children's work for
the Board of Christian Education, Presbyterian Church of U.
S. A.; Mrs. Henrietta Hunt, MC.
eatery of the Philadelphia Fellowship of Recent/nation; Mr.
Charles Schwartz, of the Amer.;
icon Veterans' Committee; Mr.
T. Henry Walnut, a Philadelphia
attorney, and the principle
speaker, Mrs. Annalee Stewart,
Continued on Page I
ARDMORE, PA., WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 14. 1948
Erskine to Give
Shipley Lecture
John Erskine, noted author
and educator, will be the gees
speaker at the annual Shipley
Lecture held at Roberts Heil a
8.15 P. BC, Friday, February 20
Mr. Erskine will speak upon
the subject, "Journals and Bi
ographiea—The Inner Life and
the Outer." He will call Mien
tion "to the new tendency in
writing, away from mere re
porting of the surface of life
and back toward the self-exam
ination and the self-probing
which characterized earlier literature."
Mr. Erskin's most recent publication is the Human Life of
Imes, which appeared in 1946.
Aspiring Pierres
To Present Play
The Haverford College French
Club has announced their play
for the 1948 season, "Le Voyager sans Begage." The comedy
will be produced in conjunction
with the Bryn Mawr players in
April.
This year's selection concerns
a victim of amnesia of the
Great War. The French Club
will stage the play not only at
Roberts Hall, but also at the
Alliance Franc-ale In Philadelphia. All those French students
interested in the affair are asked to report to the tryouts February U.
The second semester will also
see a resumption of the regular
meetings. There will be talks
and classical music programs to
spread French culture. The
club promises movies and
dances also, with aimilar purpose.
Sutton's Practical Physics
Uses Pupils for Apparatus
on by the circus fat lady. Its
Br Keel MosEri
A Boot of Physics underneath applications are limitless and
having a knowledge of sonic of
the Bar,
A Jug of water, a hydrometer them enables us to better meet
our daily problems; e. g., when
and thou
Beside nit, singing in the lab- one chases a Bryn Mawr girl,
she runs away (under normal
oratory
A taut silence was- pulled conditions of temperature and
about the room. As I sat there pressure). This is not due to
watching, I remembered the her fear, but duo to Newton's
lines .
"and now the teacher Third. law, which states that
holds the ball, and now he lets action and reaction are equal
it gq, and now the air in -shat- and opposite. We thus sea that.
tered by the weight of Sutton's H there is no action, there will
bloivi" Dr. Sutton let the heavy be no reaction; and therefore,
iron ball crash against the floor. applying physics, we merely
"AIEESEt" said a student in stand Mal,. reach out, and drag
the first row, gently flying the damsel to M.
Dr. Sutton has been widely
through the window. as the
disclaimed for his problems. A
weight nicked his large toe.
"That," said Dr. Sutton, "il- sample will show why. "A worklustrates the law which states man hits a pillow with a ping
that acceleration equals force pone ball three times a second.
over the mass. In otter words, If the mass of the pillow is a
had I thrown down the weight pound, and that of the ball one
herder, our subject would have ounce, what is the last name of
been propelled through the win- the workman's wife, provided
dow with a greater secelera- that her first name is Marie?"
tint." We stomped and whistled, Early in the year, we were
hopping long enough to write provided with an outstanding
down what had happened
floorishow as we received a
Such Is a somewhat distorted rhumba lesson under the guise
Picture of the graphicness with of a demonstration about action
which physics is illustrated by and reaction. Professor Sutton,
this professor.
mounted on a disc free to reTho word physics (which volve, swung a baseball bat one
conies from the Greek ploys way. The lower part of his anmeaning mental, and tea, mean- atomy went in the opposite diing strain) is one that covers rection. He said this was due
an area as wide as that sat upCoetioned ea POO* a
Haverford Show
On Local Dials
52.00 A YEAR
Ruff to Succeed gauser;
Sener to be Sports Head
Most outstanding among the
recent highlights of AM College
Scoop, Flash, Etc.
Radio Station WIIRC was the
half-hour program put on over
WEBG's Radio Workshop. This
program, entitled "Variety
Fare", was produced at 4:20 PM., Wednesday, and was in the
form of a survey, giving an idea
of the various types of programa offered by WHRC.
The show consisted of four
parts: John Hauser at the piano,
and Brooks Cooper anti Jack
Stone with their always excellent poetical presentation comprised the first two parte; and
the second two parts were devoted to short comedy skits and
a short drama. The drama was
written and narrated by Ken
Moser. Taking part were Rog
Morrell, Dick Oberempt, Wayne
Here be is—Inspecting
Brats, Nick Hazelwood, and
past issuer of tome yellow
Andy Knowlton. George Cothjournalist ;beet or otherberg was master of ceremonies
lbe Editor-in-CEng elect
for the entire show.
GEORGE Kw,.
Another recent development
is the opening of negotiations,
now in tentative form, for the
re-establishment of the Middle
Atlantic Network, a cooperation arrangementt between the
radio stations of Haverford,
The Haverford College DeSwarthmore, and the University of Pennsylvania, with the bate Club begins tonight the
aid of 16PEN in Philadelphia. formal preparation for the
Grand National Tournament.
Professor E. Grant Meade of
the government department will
Quarto
The staff of the Quarto, address the group on "PersuaHaverfordes other Meter/- sion and Debate' The meeting
effort, has announced that will be at eight o'clock.
The Grand National Tournathey will welcome manuscripts for consideration for ment will be held in March at
the next issue. All such the University of Virginia.
should be given to Henry There will be included in the
events some speech affairs as
Riekerman.
well as debate.
Logic Choppers
Prepare to Chop
Chamber Concerts
Charm Classicists Faculty Apartments
A new club is in the process
of formation at Haverford, and
it is one which should be of interest to all lovers of classical
music. The Haverford College
Chamber Music Society was
first organized In the 1920's and
is now being revived.
No restrictions are placed upon membership other than a
liking for good musk. It is
not necessary to be a flute virtuoso nor even to exhibit particular skill in the harmonics of
quartet orchestrations for the
mouth organ. An attentive ear
will gain admission to the
forthcoming recorded concerto;
talent in playing an instrument
may result in a request to present a short program.
Anyone who desires to support classical music upon this
campus is urged to watch for
further announcements concerning this new club, already 15
men strong, and showing strong
prospects of meet future enargernent.
College Calendar
Wednesday, January /4
Pascal String Quartet concert in Roberta Hall, 8:15 P.
M. Admission free. Works of
Mozart, Schumann ind Brahma will be played.
Friday, January 16
World Government rally
in Roberts Hall. Cord Myer,
UWF chairman, speaker.
Saturday, January 17
War Memorial Seholarahip
Fund dance in Commons
ROOM.
,e.
•
.
To Be Built Soon
Plane are underway for the
construction of a new faculty
apartment house on campus.
The four-unit, two-story building will probably enter construction in a month on a site
which' has been tentatively selected next to Merton Annex.
This data is not definite, however, as approval has not as yet
been granted by the zoning
board.
The Haverford NEWS held
elections Wednesday night to
select a new Editor-in-Chief for
the coming term and to fill
other posts left vacant by resignation in the mid-year change
of officers. The new men will
take over the positions from the
resigning members at the beginning of next term.
A Sluff and a Ruff
The newly-appointed Editorin-Chief for the next term is
George E. Ruff. Joseph W.
Sener, Jr., will fill the position
of Sports Editor, with David
E. Philips as Assistant Sports
Editor. Resignations were accepted from the present Editorin-Chief, John H. Hamer, and
Sports Editor, Ellis P. Singer.
George E. Ruff, '48, of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, was editor of the year book of Central
High School. He became an
associate on the NEWS in the
murmur of 1945, and by the fall
of 1946 had become a News
Editor, after serving as Alumni
Editor for a term. Ruff is an
active participant in extra-curricular activities on the campus,
serving as manager and president of the W. W. Comfort Debating Society and president of
the National Honorary Fraternity, Tau Kappa Alpha. In addition he has been a member of
the track and JV soccer teams
for the last two years, and has
found time from his extra
duties to serve as.Secretary of
the Founders Club.
Joseph W. Sener, Jr., '50, the
new Sports Editor, came to
Haverford in the fall of 1946
after a tour of duty with the
8th and 9th Air Forces in Europe. He was Associate Editor
of "The Inkwell," school organ
of the Boys' Latin School, Baltimore, Maryland. Joe was else
an active member of the Senior
Council and Press Club and
served as Associate Editor of
the year book. Upon his arrival
at Haverford College, he became active in extra-curricular
activities, serving as a Sports
Associate on the NEWS, and as
a member of the Interrnural
Committee. In addition ha is a
strong supporter of the Nautical Club, Record Staff, and
station WHRC.
UWF Want 900, Signatures
To Petition Senate,' House
This. in case you hadn't noticed it yet, is World Federalist
Week. The United World Federalists of liaverford and Bryn
Mawr Colleges are holding their
first large drive, which they
hope will bring in 9,000 signatures in favor of world government. In order to prepare the
ground for the boys and girls
who will soon be scouring the
countryside asking everyone to
alga petitions, the Federalists
are doing everything short of
violence to get people living in
this section of the Main Line to
know and like the idea of world
government.
The Federalists believe that
the .United States should take
the initiative in transforming the
United Nations into a limited
world government with power
to enforce its decisions.
The
Federalists want our State Department •to propose amendments potting teeth Into the UN
•
Charter. Since they realize,
however, that the State Depart.
ment cannot take such an important step without consent of
Congress, their first objective is
to persuade Congress to approve
a strengthening of the united
Nations. Two concurrent bills
to this effect are due to come up
for voting in the House and
Senate soon. They have been so
worded as to empower the State
Department to do everything it
can to strengthen the United
Nations, without committing the
Department to actual details
and thus leaving it free to negotiate the matter with other
countries. In other words, the
bills are a blank check to our
delegates at the United Nations
to enable them to take the lead
in scrapping obstacles to effective world organization and
peace, like the veto and the
complete lack of enforcement
Continued an Saga
'
•
Haverford News
Founded February 111, 1909
Editor—John N. Hauser
apses Editor—Erns P. Singer
Deeiae.. Maeager—WIlllant EL Warner
New• Editors—George Ir. RuM, Alfred D. Omeaenaa, Martin 1. Oppenheimer. II. Robert Leeday.
Editor--D. R. Rosenthal
•
n... Assorlates—Eltantonl Dennison. Kenneth DOM.."
William Gorham, Willard Hansen, Henry BbOd, non
Id Hoops/SR Robert Kunkel, James Hiller. Ha
Moser, Howard O'Neill. William Peolcbe, Jobs Witello
John Doane, Donald
Sport• Amociates—Drew Deacon.Stern,
Spenser Hand.
Harris. David Philip., Thome.
OmInes• Amaatats—Gharien -OrIRIth
Meg paategrepher—H. Duneeth Wood
advertlalpg Silseezev—Warren 1.. Beeeiten
elmatatie. renewer—Joseob L EtemnYer.
Piibilabed by the student body of Ravertord Caine
weekly throughout the academic year. Printed by
the Ardmore Printing Company. 45 Rittenhouse
Flat, Ardmore. Pa.
Entered me second-alma matter at the Ardmore. Pa. Poet
Orrice under Act of Courrem, August Ilk ISIS.
In charge of this Issue: Martin Oppenheimer
Across the Desk
- Modern Music
On Sunday night, January 11 at a concert in the
Music Room, a trial for modern music took place, in
which Stefan Wolpe, composer, and his wife, Irma,
were the defendants. Originally scheduled as a lecture-concert to be presented by Mrs. Wolpe, the program took on the character of a free-for-all discussion concerning the validity of senselessness of modern music as exemplified by the compositions of such
men as Arnold Scvhoenberg, Alban Berg, Bela Bartok, and Stefan Wolpe. There are conservative elements at Haverford, at least in music, and the sudden entrance of Mr. Stefan Wolpe himself was responsible for a lively, if not at times heated, diecussion.
Before the discussion took place, Mrs. Wolpe
presented her case to the audience in terms of the
developmental character of the technical art of music. The purpose of her talk was to show that modern music did not just happen; that there are definite traces, both technically and spiritually in our
music of today, of classic and romantic bases; that
it is a development of music and not a degeneration,
especially in so far as it is technically manipulated.
During and after her brief talk she referred frequently to standard and lesser known compositions
by classic composers who gave hints in their day as
to the nature of the music of the future—greater
dissonance and the breaking down of a tonal system. This proved illuminating to students and faculty who had previously?' acquired some technical
knowledge of music, but I'm afraid the lesser versed
found' themselves somewhat at a -loss. The concert
period of the program was devoted to the works of
Berg, Schoenberg, Bartok, and Wolpe, which Irma
Wolpe played with much understanding and skill.
Mr. Wolpe intensely defended the modern element in our musk, asserting the case even more
strongly than his predecessor; he gave examples at
the piano'and improvised freely to prove his points.
One by one the audience filtered out of the Music
Room as the discussion became more and more technical. Refreshments were served students and faculty and their friends after the discussion ended, and
personal musical opinions had a much greater chance
of being aired. Musically speaking the event was
very important for Haverfordiuns; such forces as
the Wolpes make for a stimulating musical evening.
RICHARD W. SCHUMAN
Wednesday, January 14, 1948
lIAVERFORD NEWS
PACE TWO
free ... free to do anything we Omura (i. e. political
freedom). Just don't kick 'em when they're down.
If by any chance the members of a cause are unjustly accused of a parsimony of intellect just remember that they are "men of action." There may be
some organizations accused of inaction, but remember that they are preserving their intellectual integrity.
The goddess of efficiency has taken the reins in
information bureaus and editorial offices everywhere.
Each man knows, as stated by President Lincoln,
thst you can't fool "all of the people all of the time.'
But from the paper laden citadels of our political
parties has issued the dogma that you can darn well
try.
The other day our President very gratuitously
gave each of his constituents forty dollars. An
opponent said his motives were political. Which one
was playing politics? Just be patient. In a few
yearn someone, probably an ex-cabinet member, will
publish a diary to help us to see the light.
Speaking again of organizations, it is symptomatic of this great age that at the end OS the unlamented late war a group of veterans organized
in New York City as a protest against veterans Organizations. We see that they caught a paranoiac
in Philadelphia recently and sent him away. Too
bad. He should have organized.
Closing on the following thought the above is
humbly offered as a case example:
"And bast thou slain the Jabberwock?
Come to any arms, my beamish boyl
0 frabjens day! Calloohl Callayl
He chortled in his joy."
A. D. SELLEAS
Don't'Mourn. Organize.
Shades of the ancient Roman orators! Day by
day it becomes increasingly apparent that the public figures of our contemporary "civilization" are
outdoing their illustrious forebears in their all too
frequent appearances before their public. Densogogic
doggerel and parochial pedantry are only a couple
of the tools to-which commentators on the American
scene resort in order to away the minds of the cit.
izenry rather than to inspire them to a bit of independent intellectual effort. This is the day of the
intellectual proctor. Histrionics haunt us; Ciceranian platitudes abound about every corner. Led
Shakespeare has risen again.
Collective bargaining and organization are paramount. Do you love (or hate) your fellow man?
o grind? Do you have a CAUSE?
Have you an alto
If so ... join an organization! That being impossible, start one. All you need is the light in your eyes
and the ability to pat it in other people's mills or
wherever "lights" are supposed to go. Do not worry
about persecution. Is this not the day of the common man? Do we not today practice tolerance? Is
not prejudice a thing of the past? Today we are
Crow's Nest
Inside the Haverford NEWS .
Three council members and a man from the AVC
were laying for me outside the Union. They nearly
got ins I . .
Honest John: Drop it. We gate get this stuff
through before Big George gets here. He nearly
queered the last issue.
Red Al: Yeah. Let's go.
Honest John: First. Did you get rid of that box
full of subversive letters Oppenheimer?
Three-fingered Martin: Sobl
Red Al: Yeah, I saw him burn 'ern_
Black Jack: I got that letter praising our newt
coverage I had my father write. .
Honest John: Good! Well print that.
Red AI: I wrote one myself in defense of our editorial policy. Signed it, "A Member of the Class
of '09."
Honest John; Fine! Fine! With those, and an attack on Quaker philosophy—all—carefully worded
of course, and my editorial on "The Necessity of
Atheism., in a Changing World," we'll have the editorial page filled.
Red Al: Great! Now let's get down to the stories. ,
We gotta do something about this NSA.
Black Jack: How 'bout saying they're being backed
by Macy's?
Honest John: That's good! That's good! Well ...
(Suddenly the door bursts open and Into the room
strides G. Elson (Big George) Ruff. He is bareheaded and clad only in a T-shirt and trousers. He
glares around the room as he brushes the snow from
his biceps).
Big George: Bahl Thought you'd keep me away,
eh? Told me I was supposed to cover a track meet,
eh? Thought I'd stand out there on Walton, eh'
Why I saw through your little plot as soon as I got
out there. Hats!
Three-fingared Martin: Sob!
•
•
•
What's that? Someone's stirring in the bedroom.
He's coming out It's ... no ... John ... John, so!
I'll destroy itl I will Honest ... Please, I'll ...No!
JACX. GARRY
Enrroa's NOTE: We regret being linable to give
you the red of Mr. Gs gey's article. Unfortunately
be was seized with a sudden attack of there pneumonia and was carried off. We, together wild hi,
many friends, extend deepest sympathies to his family.
It was just the other night while leafing through
old copies of the NEWS, one of my obligations as
the Editor's roommate, that I noticed an item I bad
missed in my previous readings. Concerning a
meeting for men wishing to join the staff, it said,
"Editor John N. Hauser will explain the opportunities that can be obtained and will outline the duties
involved in the various positions important in publishing the NEWS."
I immediately detected a false note. An explanation of the duties of the editorial board could never
be told to the innocent young men present at such
a meeting. No! Such a revelation could only be made
gradually, and even then only after the neophyte
had received a thorough indoctrination.
For the enlightenment of the general public and
at the risk of extreme reprisals, I am about for the
first time to make public an account of a "policy
meeting" (note the insidious phrasing) of the editorial board. The Editor's roommates are usually
locked in the bedroom during these meetings, but
one night while hiding in a corner behind a copy of
"New Republic" I was overlooked and thus I am able
to make this report.
Even as I write I can bear the Editor's muffled
breathing In the bedroom, and I shudder to think
what might happen if . . . but no. I won't think
about it. I must at all costs make this report public.
•
•
•
The scene is the living room of number Lloyd.
The time is 10 o'clock of a black and stormy nightThe cast consists of J. Norman (Honest John) Hansel, crafty editor of the NEWS, and his news associates, A. Durant (Red Al) Grossman, G. Epson
(Big George) Ruff, M. Julius (Three-fingered Martin) Oppenheimer, and H. Robert (Black Jack) Lam
day. As the scene opens we find Honest John, with
a. rolled up copy of the NEWS in his fist, standing
over Three-fingered Martin who cowers whimpering
in a chair.
Honest John: Make a mistake will you? Take that
... and that ... and that!
Three-lingered Martin: Ohl Sobl
Honest John: Let an article get by without a funny
comment will you? Take that ... and ...
(Enter Red Al, his face muffled in an old Haverford pennant).
Red Al: What's up? '
Honest John: Aaaahhh. This slob here . . but
forget it. He won't let it happen again. Will you?
Three-fingered Martin: Sob!
Red Al: I told you we shouldn't 've let him in in
the first place. I told you he'd crack.
Honest John: Don't tell me! Who was it let Big
George Ruff in, hey? Answer me that!
Red Al: 0. IL 0. K. So I made a mistake. Let's
forget it. Where's the rest of the boys?
Honest John: Don't know. They oughts be here.
(Rapping at the door and enter Black Jack Lasday, his hat pulled low).
Black Jack: Fees, what a tithe I had getting here.
In the Editor's Mail
To the Editor of the NEWS:
Over a month ago President White announced
that this coming summer Haverford is planning to
sponsor a mental hospital unit in co-operation with
Bryn Mawr and Swarthmore.. Not massy student,
have a vary clear idea as to what this project willbe. I should like to try to help remedy this.
As was mentioned in the last issue of the
NEWS, the project will be patterned after the Institutional Service Units thot the American Friends'
Service Committee has been euecesafully sponsoring
for the past four years, the Service Committee acting in an advisory capacity for this college unit.
A sponsoring committee representing the three colleges headed by Dr. Pepinsky has been set up.
This project offers unusual opportunities for
learning about mental illness and for reaching nn
understanding of this unfortunate manifestation of
our society. As regular attendants' the students
will be working directly with the patients, doing
what they can with their limited experience an;
opportunity to help the patients reach. a more
healthy state of mind, doing what they can to raise
the standards of care for the mentally ill, and perhaps learning ands valuable personal assets as selfcontrol, tact and perserverance in the face of frustrating experiences.
In order that plans may go ahead on this prof.
ect it would be helpful to know the students that
would be interested. A meeting will be held 7:00
P. M., Thursday, January 15, In the Commons Roots.
for those who would like to know more about it. If
you cannot be at the meeting, see either Dr. Pepi..sky or me at any time.
Boa limilte
To the Editor of the NEWS:
Lest Wednesday morning's lack of heat hay
caused undue displeasure among certain members
of the Haverford community. It should be pointrd
out that since nearly all Americans consiatently
overheat their rooms{ that an occasional break•
down of the heating system provides welcome relief
from the semi-tropical torpor which seems to be the
prevailing mood both physically and intellectually
here at Haverford. In light of this, and the world
shortage of fuel, I suggest that all heating facilities be ripped out at once and sent to Relcyavik University, Iceland, which I understand is in dire need.
Sincerely,
ROM HOOO
Wednesday, January 14, 1948
Collection:
A Gentleman
Talks of Peace
HAVERFORD NEWS
Scarlet Trims
Garnet Five
The 1947 Haverford-Swarthmore rivalry readied a stirring
climax in the Union Sunday,
December 18 with a eledr-cut
Haverford victory.
The Haverford men played
brilliantly; the one factor marring the triumph was the failure of a large portion of the
student body to support their
team. The cheering section• was
feeble and uninspired, but despite these handicaps the Scarlet and Black aggregation decisively outplayed the Nightytouted'Garnet team.
The best performance of the
evening was turned in by Conrad Turner, captain,- playing on
board number one, who showed
particular agility in his man=
agement of the end game. Other
standouts on the team were
Richard Myers and John Brownlee, both of whom won their
matches.
The other two members,
Gouveneur Cadwallader and
Martin Oppenheimer did not
fare as well on board five and
four, though the latter demonstrated a spectacular use of the
pawne en peasant that momentarily thrilled the Haverford
rooters.
In the only other match of the
season, the Scarlet pawn-pushers drew a scrimmage with the
Haverford High School Faculty,
December 11. The score was 2-2,
with one drawn game. A match
with Temple University is planned shortly alter examinations.
A revised team ham been determined through a tournament
in which Conrad Turner emerged number one man. They are
now emerged in vigorous training for a return match with
Swarthmore over WHRC.
A New Feature--The Sutton Corner
Sharple.ss Hall:
Sutton Delivers
Reese" Davies, Welsh Member
of Parliament was the CollecContinued from Page 1
tion speaker that Tuesday.- He
revealed his subject as soon as
to actibn and reaction. It was
he stepped proudly forward to
quite obvious to the layman,
address his audience. "I am one
however, that properties of the
lower anatomical mass played a
who speaks of peace when napart here. This baseball bat
tions are at war.'
routine has since been ,taken
We had thought that they
over by certain girlie establishwere all gone: the Victorian
"liberals" who believed every
ments in Priladelphia. The
movement has been christened
war, whether won or lost, a
the 'Sutton swing,' and it Id
tragic error and who preached
quite common to bear a person
that all men are brothers.
One, at least, is still with us.
say these days, It don't mean a
thing without that Sutton
Mr. Davis, at one time a coal
swing)"
miner and later the secretary of
the British trades notion league,
Physics does acquaint you
has been a pro-labor member of
with some basic concepts which
the House of Commons since the
prove useful in all other Baas
n ineteen-twenties.
of scientific endeavor. One such
Lest We Forget
haze thing is the so-called-'finHe told how in his-lifetime be
agle-factor; which is defined as
had seen three wars drain the
the variable by which a result
wealth of Britain. Now "the
is multiplied to give a desired
sun never sets on the British
answer. This concept becomea
Empire—and the wages never
invaluable as one gets higher
rise."
into scientific studies.
• He told how after the that
Truly, however, it must be
war he sailed down the Rhine
stated that when one has finRiver in Switzerland and could
ished this course more than ennot believe that the Germans on
tertainment has been gleaned,
one aide of it were "good" and
for the Suttonian experiments
on the other side were "bad."
He described the Sorry plight
Makes of
of the British consumer and the
far worse one of the average
RADIOS
tlennan and said that each of
history's five hundred-odd wars
RECORDS
had "created more problems
than it ever set out to solve."
430NOGRAPHS
Lest. We Forget
ADIO — PHONOGRAPHS
He revealed that it is diplomats, not nations, who wanted
war. Though Russia is totalThe Largest Stock
itarian and therefore in its govof Records is U. S. A.
ernment indistinguishable from
the recent German and Italian
dictatorships, we need not fear
her. The theory that Russia
H. Royer Smith Co.
plans war upon us is as ridicuEstablished 11372
10th & WALNUT STREET
lous as "a rumor that Ireland HOPPER, SOLIDAY & CO.
Telephone: Walnut 3-7333
is preparing' to attack Eni- Members Phila. Slack a:change
PHILADELPHIA
land."
DIVESTMENT SECURITIES
Ilsem, 1450 541 5.30
There will come a time, the
1420 Walnut Street
Wed... Nese Se
fiery speaker declared, when the
PHILADELPHIA
Person in military uniform will
be looked upon as an enemy to
civilization. Ghandi, he felt, had College Prsprats.5
ffslotatoe4 by Philadel11/111/TTOWN
demonstrated -beyond dispute Board School for
phis Yearly Meeting of
11011100L
Friends Arch SO
wesaase 1700
that war Is unnecessary in in- noes and Ghia
ternational relations. If the Wmtmwo &Mord has long been charact:risad by ettemlating IntenseMai atmosphere coupled with simple. healthful Living and cDsstnative
formally attired diplomats in community
activities on a 41115-acre farm with woodlots lake, and
Washington and Moscow who
Y. WALLELE, ertssisai. westtawa Scheel. Westiewle,
make wars were forced to fight iAMES
Waling Colds.
in them, the day of peace would
be hastened.
It will actually arrive, he declared, when we realize that the
peoples of the world need not
be warring nations, but know
that "we are all men and women
first."
49
AUTOCAR
'ientlore 5h1//14e11
l
Cricket Ave. and School Lone
of
PAGE THREE
Ardmore 3446
formerly Church Road at E Lancaster .A/e.
T- DAVID SHMADELL IR, '39 WILLIAM SHIELADEE. '43
Ardmore
Independence Hail:
Consideration: $10 Sutton Shivers
Many law schools, including Harvard, are this year
requiring an Admission Test
before entrance. Each applicant to a law school that requires the test should write
to the College Entrance
Board Examination, P. 0.
Box 592, Princeton, New Jersey, requesting a teat application blank and a bulletin
of information. The test will
be given on Saturday, February 28, 1948, for which the
charge is ;10.
leave things well imprinted in
one's mind (and even sometimes
In one's hide). Behind each
Soorahow there is meaning, and
accompanying each there is
learning. It is very rare that all
three are combined so' well in
a course. And now, Iet me close
with an appropriate quotation
from the Bible:
When I was a child, I spoke as
a child.
I understood as a child. I
thought as a child.
I still do.
ceatinsed tram Pale t
president of the Women,'s International League for Pace and
Freedom and also an ordained
Methodist minister.
Due to the cold weather and
lack of adequate publicity, only
250 persons attended the meeting. Bei the sponsors hoped to
teach more people by broadcasting a transcription of the meeting over one of Philadelphia radio networks, Sunday afternoon.
HAYDEN HARDWARE CO.
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Tremont St. at Bromfield St.
Wednesday, January 14, 1946
RAVERPORD NEWS
PAGE FOCH
FOOTBALL DINNER — THURSDAY, JAN. 15-7.00 P. M.—MERION CRICKET CLUB
Alumni Notes
Do You Know That
Pittsburg Alumni Spelt Appointed
100
Hold Gathering Department Head
returned to Philadelphia in De1882
Haverford Students
Townsend Rushmore died Jan- camber in continued Navy duty
uary 1st, at his home in Plains- at the U. S. Naval Hospital. He
—now in College—have
and Mrs. Bolster and •their two
New York.
Varsity letters? This is
Dr. David K. Spelt, '30, for- field,
children are living at his old
in the absence of Gifford
one out of every
home, Littlebrook Road, Her1917
Wright, '93, who missed his first merly of the University of
BaldMary
the
of
and
Florida
alma
Lunch
Haverford Alumni
In the December 21 issue of Wyn, Pa.
five students.
they were instituted, Willard E. win College, has been named the New York Times appeared
1943
Mead, '26, chaired a recent professor of psychology and this poem written by T. Morris
Rev. and Mrs. H. Dudley Peck,
Alumni Meeting of the Pitts- head of the new Department of Longstreth.
Colhiuhlenberg
at
burgh alumni group who played Psycholdgy
Cold on the pane the pallid leaf of Ostuncalao, Guatemala, base
announced the engagement of
host to President Gilbert White, lege, Allentown, Pa.
Traces a fragile skeleton.
Ford
Dean P. Lockwood and ArchiWith the retirement of Dr. The marches of the day are their daughter, Elinor
Peck, to Mr. John Wendell Se.bald Macintosh.
Isaac Mlles Wright, for 30
brief,
Gilbert White addressed the years head of the Department
North-facing slopes forget the riorhaonMiss Peck, wan graduated
group and told them three pri- of Education and Psychology,
AWL
James Sutterlin, who Is now
mary points about the college two distinct departmenta have Earth's voice is choked with from Wellesley College and is working for the Office of Milidoing graduate work at
now
about
unexplained
he
enret,
plans.
been organized: psychology
snow ,the chill
tary Government for Germany '
the new general courses that are der Dr. Spelt, and education unSharp-glancing sleet folds or. Biblical Seminary, Now York in the United State's zone -beCity.
to be used as elective introduc- der Dr. Milton Steinhauer. Ascry wing,
came a charter member of the
tion to the four general fields sociated with Dr. Spelt will be And grayness numbs the tired Mr. Sevringhaus took his first American University Club of
two years of medical training
be
Then
of human 'knowledge.
Dr. Carl W. Boyer and Dr. Elwill
Berlin at its formsl organizaat the College of Physicians and
told about some the Plana for mer K. Kilmer.
banquet on November 19,
Almost to surrendering.
University, tion
non-academic courses and pracA new psychology laboratory Hold out, hearts, hold for one Surgeons, Columbia
1947.
New York.
tical opportunities such as the has been equipped and courses
day morel
Works in Consulate General's
summer and week-end work in personnel practices and techTomorrow, scarce discernible,
1944
Office
camps. research problems in niques, child psychology, com- The sun goes later from your
Mr. Sutterlin, who is employBolPaul
L
Mrs.
and
Mr.
race relations labor disputes and parative psychology and the
door,
ed with the American Consulate
home life. The third point history of psychology have been
ems, Jr- recently announced
The glow will linger on
the birth of a daughter, Amen- General's Office for the United
President White spoke of was added to the curriculum. Other
wall,
11, 1947. States Office of Military GovDecember
on
Rice,
da
a
being
is
that
survey
the alumni
courses will include general, The shadows shorten—by
Miss Anne G. Carrinton, of ernment, according to a recent
undertaken to determine the social, adolescent, and abnormal
thought,
New York, recently release of OMGUS "is assisting
general alumni attitude toward psychology, and the psychology
But by a thought is joy re- Scarsdale,
in the general over-hauling of
married Howard P. Wood.
the college and what is still ex- of personality. The department
reeled,
post-war Germany to enable its
pected of her.
1945
will offer a major that will pre- And in the mind is summer
citizens to join the peaceful peoDr. Lockwood brought to the pare students for graduate
wrought
George Thomas Carrier is at- ples of the world.
The congathering, news of some of the work or give them training they
MedUniversity
Boston
tending
the
in
sways
green
the
Before
structive phase of democratizaolder professors who were fa- may utilize in personnel work,
Mal School and is living at 28 tion is of special importance to
field.
miliar, as well as the names of teaching, social work, business,
William Henry Chamberlin, Lakewood Road, Newton High- the American Consulate Gensome of the newer men. He the ministry, and other prolands, Measachasetts.
eral's Office, where efforts are
author and foreign correspondthen discussed some of the new- fessions.
directed toward achieving ecd.
1947
the community
er facilities that are offend in
Dr. Spelt, who has his bache- ent, spoke at
n_
i
floosie and political unity for the
an
the library and plans for future lor degree from Haverford and vesper service at 5 o'clock. De- Richard D. Rivers is
German people."
Agrithe
at
Physics
In
*tractor
PresbyterFrst
overcrowd121
14th,
without
expansion
his doctorate from the Univer- cember
At the first meeting of the
ing. He announced plans to sity of North Carolina. taugh t ian Church, the Circle, on "The cultural and Mechanical College
American University Club Mr.
limit the enrollment to about in the psychology departments European Cockpit." He has of Texas, College Station, Tex.
along with 250 other
Sutterlin,
400 men and then expressed his at the University of North Car- represented the Christian Sciformer graduate and underown view as favoring closer to olina and the University of Mis ence Monitor in Russia, the Far
graduate students from 75
300 es more ideal for social de- eissippi and was professor of East and Paris. After the
American universities, heard
velopment. He pointed out the psychology for Ave years at service, he lead a discussion for
General Lacius D. Clay, Militrend in the larger universities Mary Baldwin and associate the Four-squares, young adult
.
.
tary Governor for Germany and
to .split up into the smaller col- professor for the past year a t groupsof First Church.
Commander-in-Chief, European
leges of about this size with the University of Florida. He
1931
Command, commend members of
In
retheir own libraries et al.
'14,
Williams,
R.
Charles
American
the
of
member
is a
"representAt the annual meeting of the cently attended the 114th an- the organization for
connection with what he termed Psychological Assn. and the
of our demGrenfell Association of Amer- nual meeting of the American ing the best product
the "parentis] care of students, Virginia Academy of Science.
ocratic educational institutions."
Morris
WmNovember,
were
in
ica
there
that
be observed
Association for the advanceMust Have Government
Mater was made Director.
only two fundamental ;attitudes,
ment of Science and the 60th
the sink-or-swim and the perannual meeting of the Ameri- Emphasizing the need for or.
1935
quadripartite differ.
ercoming
in
sonal care methods. He expressAssociation
Economic
can
William Butler, 3rd, is the
maces Clay said, "seventy mil.
ed ' confidence that Haverford
advertising manager of the Lu- Chicago.
people cannot be
German
lion
of
would work out the latter to
most
spent
Williams
Mr.
kens Steel Company. His addenied a government forever,
complete satisfaction.
Lafayette his time at the meeting which
H. Albert Linton, '08, attend- dress is 9 West
million German
seventy
and
inThe meeting then broke down
problems
upon
Street, West Chester, Pennsyl- concentrated
i people will never be satisfied
into a lively question and an- ed the first meeting of the Advolving social science and mathvania.
monition."
lesser
a
with
there
swer period which the habitues visory Council on Social Securemetics. He reported that
declared was more spirited than ity appointed by the Senate Fi1938
were frequently as many as 60 Primary concern of American
they could remember ever before nance Committee. The two-day
Mr. and Mrs. C. Earl Moore, separate meetings going on at University club members workwhich 'points to the increased meeting, held in Washington. on of Bryn Mawr, announce the the same time, attended by the ing with OMGUS in this fourinterest in a growing, experi- December 4-6, was headed by engagement of their daughter, thousands of research workers power occupation capital is to
Edward It. Stettinius, Jr., for- Miss Helen Louise Moore, to at the convention.
stimulate the highest standard .
mental Haverford.
ProThe following Alumni were mer Secretary of State. The Mr. Elliott How Morse, son of
Mr. Williams is an economist of profeselonal service.
associate chairman of the group Mr. and Mrs. I. Mansfield arid market technician with I. meting the educational expresent:
of
Slichtor,
H.
Sumner
Dr.
is
David Mekeel, '91
Morse, of Narberth.
W. Sparks and Company, Phil- change-student movement in
Harvard University.
H. M. Hallett, '00
Germany and screening German
Miss Moore is a graduate of adelphis bankers.
cakbeen
has
The committee
students for study in American
Ella. Rifts, '05
Wilson College. Mr. Morse reed to advise the Senate Finance ceived his master's degree from
universities axe projects being
George Winslow, '13
Committee regarding many the University of Pennsylvania.
J. S. Carson '24
undertaken by the club.
phases of the existing Social See, '28
Winthrop Leed
1939
curity system for the purpose
Willard Mead, '28
Thomas B. Steiger, who is
of making such suggestions for
Robt. Van der Voort,
On New Year's Day, Stephen
improvement as may seem de- an attorney at Mercerbury, Grellet Cary, '40, took as his
Grad. M. A. '80
Mercerbury
the
coached
Penna.,
sirable.
'29
Wilt,
Harold
bride the former Elisabeth SumHaverfordians were well repMr. Linton has also been ap- Academy soccer team this past mers, of Maplewood, New JerJames Houston, '81
member
a
as
serve
to
season,
pointed
'33
James Stanton,
sey, at the Coulter Street resented at the meeting of the
of the Interim Committee of six
in Ger- American Philological AssociaHouma
Meeting
C. K. M. Winne, '34
Friends'
John F. Wilson, for the peat
which will work with the CounMr. Cary attended tion, held December 29-31, 1947,
James Rich, '38
years advertising manager mantown.
cil staff between meetings of five
S. Knox Harper, '88
Germantown Friends' School at Yale University. Among
Tocco division of Ohio the
the
of
Council.
the Advisory
Thomas Watkins, '38
after his graduation from those who attended were HowCrankshaft Co., on January 1 and
in 1940 received hie ard Comfort, '24, who was
Heber Harper, '42
will become en account execu- Haverford
Knox 'Brown, '42
M. A. degree from Columbia elected Secretary, and John L
tive with Carr Liggett, Inc.
in 1943. He hoe just Heller, who was recalled for the
Douglas Mallet, '48
University
Prior to his association with
In addition were
Richard Watkins, '44
returned from two years in Eu- Editorship.
Ohio Crankshaft. Wilson was in
Alumni
the
American Friends' present, L Arnold Pont, '11, who
to
the
letter
William Houston, '44
with
rope
Mrwent
sales division of Hires Root
the
Robert Jacob, '44
Service Committee and is now read a paper on Aristotle's PoOffice from H1 Tatnall Brown,
Beer Co. lie attended Western
James Gilmore, '45
director of the youth project etics; Raymond T. Ohl, '21, and
speaks glowingly of his job in
Academy.
Reserve
1e R.
Jesse Grier, '46
the Estate Planning Division of
with the same organization. John W. Spaeth, '17.
of
Richard Spatz, '46
After a two-week trip to Flor- Sherd, '11, presided at use
1941
the Girard Trust Company of
Clyde Sloan, '88
Philadelphia, under Vice-PresiMr. and -Mrs. J. David Gar- ida, the couple plans to make the meetings and was re-elected
.
vice-president
Oth'19.
dent A. Douglas Oliver,
may announce the birth of a their home in Philadelphia.
er Haverfordians with the Gir- son, David Philip, on November
ard Trust are Emmett R. Tat- 24. They reside in Lynchburg,
'16; Va.
The Haverford Club of Phila- nail, '07; Edward R. Moon,
F. W.
delphia held Its annual Christ- G. Randle Grimes, '28;
Dr. Richard H. Bolster, who
BakC.
Walter
'31;
Farr.
Elliot
23,
mas luncheon on December
Terrell, M. graduated from Hahnemann
at the Tally-Ho Restaurant, on er, '32, and Allen M.
BRYN MAWR.f24
College in 1945 and was
814 LANCASTER AVK
Medical
'93,
Rhoades,
J.
Charles
'32.
A.,
Moravian Street. A group of
Board of commissioned in the Naval Medmore than 40 enjoyed the ape- is a member of the
ical Corps, for duty in Guam;
Company.
the
of
Managers
daily prepared lunch.
neatly
University Club
Elects Sutterlin
the
Williams Present at
M
Meeting
Scientist
Ja
M. Linton Attends
Advisory Meeting
Stephen Cary Weds
At Friends' Meeting
L. A. Post Addresses
Philological Meeting
H. T. Brown Has Job
With Girard Trust
Christmas Dinner
HAMBURG HEARTH
Wednesday, January €1, 1940
HAVERFORD NEWS-
PAGE FIVE
Hopkins Beats Ursinus Comes From Behind to Win in Overtime
52-47 Score; Randall's Jayvees Take Opener
Ford Matmen By
Scoring and Floor
Sol Tollin Scores .
Play Dominated By
A Pair of Freshman Aces.
14 Points, Crolius
By 21-9 Count Brothers
Coleman
And Sproule Net 7
At Baltimore, last Friday,
Overcoming a 4-point deficit
Haverford's wrestling team lost incurred in the early minutes of
to Johns Hopkins. However, in the third quarter, Haverford's
losing their third match of the J. V. hoopmen won their openmason, Bill Shihadeh's proteges er, 49-40, over the visiting Urlooked much improved, winning sinus five. Behind, 27-88, the
Randallmen suddenly caught
three of the seven matches by fire, and after drawing even,
decisions. Although the team pulled away in the middle of the
still lacks all-around strength second half. Once in the lead,
and experience, the Hopkins they never gave It up, finally
piling up a comfortable 9-point
match showed that the Scarlet victory.
and Black matmen are definitely. The tussle began with the
improving, especially in the home courtrnen completely in
higher weight classes. The final command. Ursinus furnished
little opposition, enabling the
score of the match was 21-9.
Ford five to build up a 10-point
In the 121-pound class, Dave margin. The white clad basHastings, of Haverford, was de- keteere from Haverford, capcisioned by Phillips, of Johns tained by aggressive Tom GerHopkins. Tighe, of Hopkins, lach, outplayed and outscored
their opponents in the initial
went unchallenged in the 128minutes of the ball game. Howpound class when Den Cole fail- ever. the visiting five finally beed to make weight and lost by came alive and at half time had
forfeit. The following two managed to knot the count at
matches were both close and 23-aU.
Continuing on their "hot"
hard-fought, but the two Ford streak,
1Jrainus went into the
battlers were both defeated. lead shortly after the half-time'
Clark Lightfoot, Haverford team intermission. Two quick doncaptain for the day, fought bril- bletons put the visitors in comliantly against a more experi- mand by a 27-24 count. At this
point, Dick Rankin put his team
enced opponent, Schaeffer, of out in front again with three
Hopkins, but was finally pinned beautiful set shots. From then
after 1:20 of the third period. on, it was the Ford's game all
This latter bout was in the 136- the way,
Coach Randall employed •
pound class. Scotty Klmmich,
of Haverford, fighting in the two-team system, alternating
145-pound lase, lost a close 10- quintets. Sam Coleman was the
8 decision to Smith, of Johns
leading scorer, with Tom GerHopkins.
Bruce Baer won hie first bat- lach and Bill Vogel contributing
tle of the season and racked tip their sham- Defensively, speHaverford's first points of the cial credit most be given to
day as he was given the decision George Coleman and Karl Manover Hopkins' Coady in a closely contested 165-pound match. wilier for their Herculean efeoeunesd as Page
forts under the boards.
Crolius' Foul Shot Trips F& M
In Closing Seconds of Game
In one of their crucial games
of the year, the Haverford College basketball team achieved
its finest victory of the season
thus far by defeating Franklin
and Marshall 51-50, in a contest 'played Dec. 17 at home.
Having lost to a strong Hamilton team by one point the previous week, the Scarlet and
Black team came roaring back
to defeat an even stronger team
by the same margin.
As the game started, the
home team gave little indication of its inter power, for
many of their shots wouldn't
"drop" and time defense was
ragged in spots. Sol Tenth, with
a three-game average of 18
Points per game, had a comparatively bad day in the first
halt and only collected 19 points
by game's end to tie Cretins for
home-team high scoring honors.
After the administration of
one of Bill Docherty's famous
half-time talks, the team came
back after time out,wieh F & hf
leading 23-18., and settled down
throughout the third half to
score 20 points to their opponent's 10 and take a as-..13 lead
by the end of the third uarter.
Sol Tollin dropped a brace of
lay-ups and Tom Crolius added
some one-hand stabs to run the
score up. For F & M, Fenn was
Particularly effective under the
backboards because of his extremen height and collected 17
points in all to lead the visitors
in scoring.
As the last quarter began,
with Haverford in the lead, the
Blue and 'White team started to
pull back. Dunn converted 2 rebounds for goals and Begley
almost threatened to run away
with the game as he sank 4
straight set shots. But Frank
Kennedy kept Haverford still
very much in the game by sinking 4 goals himself at crucial
moments.
With 2 minutes to play the
score stood at 48-50 in favor of
F & M. The Blue and White,
playing for time, promptly
froze the ball to keep possession. But Haverford's forcing
tactics were too.much for them
and, after recovering a shot, the
home team took possession. Sol
Tollin than came through to
sink a shot and knot the count
at 50-50 with a little less than
a minute left to play. After
more frenzied play by both
sides, Tom Crolius was fouled
and given one shot Tom dropped the ball in for the score and
In a few seconds the game was
over and Haverford had won,
51-50.
Last Saturday night in the
Is
-ford gymnasium the varsity basketball team faltered in
DON "JUNIOR MOOSE" AMUSSEN (left), whose floor
play and rebound work bow been outstandbig, and big&
scorer Sm. TOLIAN, who by sinking 14 points against Ursinsis
raced his four genre total to 70.
From the
Editor's Desk
Sections 6 and 11 of th
NCAA wrestling rules read: I
the behavior of the spectators
become dlerespectful or un
sportsmanlike to the referee o
to either team, the referee shall
stop the bout and warn the of
fenders, and if the warning is
disregarded, he shall award th
match to the offended team. A
the F. & N. meet here at Hay
erford, before vacation, epectatore made each a fuss ova
heavyweight bouts that the ref
eree had to stop the match to
quiet the crowd. Such nnaports
manlike behavior not only hurts
our own team but gives the col
lege a had reputation with th
visiting school. That evening in
a basketball game between the
name two schools, a group o
Haverford fans showed ex
treonely unsportsmanlike conduct by hissing while the op
ponents took free throws. Even
if It weren't stated in the wrestling rules, even if the basketball
rules didn't imply it, common
courtesy would demand sports-.
manlike conduct befitting Haverford students at athletic contests. The offleials have a tough
enough time calling the plays
without having the fans who
think they know more about
the game than the ref, boo their
decisions, From now on, let's
get out there and cheer the
good plays of both sides and
sympathize with the bad ones
Instead of hissing and booing.
• • •
Evan Jones, Haverford's stellar center forward holds the dis.
tinction of being the only player
selected to this year's AllAmerican Soccer team held over
frOm last year's eleven. Jones
was given a first team berth on
the All-American aggregate by
Continued as Page 5
SPORTS CALENDAR
BASKETBALL
Wednesday, January 14— Drexel (and J. V.)
Saturday, January 1'7— P. M. C. (and T. V.)
Away
Away
WRESTLING
Wednesday, January 14— Ursinus
Saturday, January 17— Gettysburg
Home
Away
FENCING
Saturday, January 1'7— Princeton (and J. V.)
Away
Haverford
G. F. Pta.
Tollin, f
4
6 14
Kennedy, c
2
2
6
C. Amussen, c 2
1
5
Crolius, g
2
3
7
Hopkins, g
1
0
2
Coleman, g
0
1
1
D. Amussen, g 1
8
5
Sproule, g
8
1
Totals
15 17 47
Undone
G. F. Pts.
Brant, f
2
0
4
Whidholm, f 6
4 14
Bartel, f
8
1
7
Jaffe, c
5
4 14
Forsythe, g
8
1
7
Dehman, g
1
0
2
Myers, g
1
0
2
Condie, g
1
0
2
Totals 21 10 62
the closing minutes of the
fourth quarter and was held to
one point during the five-minute overtime period as they lost
to Ursinus, 52-47, in their first
Middle Atlantic Conference effort. With 15 seconds left to
go in the game, a set-shot by
John Forsythe, Bear guard, tied
the score at 40-all. The little
time that remained saw' plenty
of action as the Fords mined
two foul shots and Ursinus one
—any of which would have decided the issue. The Scarlet and Black led all
the way and during the second
period were out in front, 22-7,
before an Ursinus rally made
the count 25-18 at intermission.
During the second half it was
pretty much basket-for-basket
with the Fords maintaining a
three to five point lead. However, in the third and fourth periods Dame Fortune really had
it in for Bill Docherty's team.
Art Jones sustained an ankle
injury that forced him to leave
the game and his smooth floorplay was sorely missed. Captain Tom Crolius was pat out
shortly afterward on fouls and
was soon followed by high-scorer Sol Tollin, who scored 14
points. The final blow came in
the fourth quarter when Tom
Hopkins received a knee injury
that was serious enough to put
him on crutches.
Whidholm and Jaffe were the
big guns for the Bears as they
also had 14 markers apiece. It
was Frank Whidholm that
sparked Ursinus in the extra
period.
Undefeated Junior Five Tops
Intramural Basketball League
As the varsity and junior varsity squads go through their
vigorous schedules, another
spirited rivalry is shaping up
behind the scenes. If you drop
by the gym any afternoon or
night, you might witness one of
these rough and tumble contests
of the intramural league. It Is
composed of six teams: Seniors,
Juniors, Sophomores A and B
and the Froah A and B. At
this point in the season, Ted
Wright's undefeated Junior five
is perched on top of the heap
with a record of three straight
victories.
Fresh Battle
The two Freshman teams
opened the season early in December, the A team emerging
on the long end of a top-heavy
54-16 count. Ed Sharpleas and
Captain Dolbeare sparked the
victors with 12 and 10 points,
respectively.Andy Zweiller's
eight markers was the only
bright spot In the loser's offensive.
Next to clash were the Sophomore teams. Led by the 17point splurge of Andy Bold, the
B quintet triumphed, 56-41.
Dave Tilley, of the victors, and
Wilson Jones, for the opposition;
each garnered 18 points.
Juniors Win
The Juniors notched their first
win at the expense of the old
men of the senior class, 28-23.
"Buz" Gager, of the winners,
sent the sphere through the
hoop five times in a contest that
was decided by the superior foul
shooting of the Juniors.
The Fresh A five romped to
their second straight victory by
beating the Soph A team, 48-39,
Sharpless and Prockop leading
the attack. The Juniors' next
victim was the Soph B aggregation. Gager again tallied ten
points, one more than Tilly garnered for the losers. It was the
Juniors all the way, winning,
29-22. Ed Klein led the Seniors
to their only victory no far by a
44-35 win over the Fresh B
squad. Paul Shipley wan high
for the Freshman.
Close Contest
In the closest battle of the series, the Soph We nosed out the
Fresh A team by 37-34. Scoring was evetlly divivded among
the winners, am Freshman Prockop split the cords for 13 tallies.
Standings
W. L. Pct.
Juniors
3 0 L000
Soph B
3 1 .760
2 1. .067
Frosh A
1 2 .333
Seniors
0 2 .000
Soph A
Fresh B
0 8 .000
Sid Hirst
Mobil Gas Station
RAILROAD AVENUE
and
LANCASTER PIKE
Phone Ardmore 9645
Road Service
Wednesday, January 14, 1948
HAVERFORD NEWS
PAGE SIX
Hopkins-Haverford Wrestling
Continued from Page 5
Black, of J. H., was forced to
work hard for 2:26 of the second period in the 165-pound
class before pinning Homer
Eiromieb, fighting his first
match of the year for the ScarProbably the
let and Black.
best match of the day and cerfor Hayspot
bright
the
tainly
erford came in the 175-pound
clash. Here Phil Maroney, the
'Tower Terror," won a 5-3 derision over Hopkins' captain,
Francis Brown. This was the
first time Brown had lest in 18
matches. In the final event of
the afternoon, Haverford's "Old
Reliable," Bill Rodewald, decisioned Dozier, of Hopkins.
Editor's Desk
Federalists' Campaign
Continued from Peso 6
National Soccer Coaches
Association of America In their
annual selections Saturday, January 3. Along with Jones.
Swarthmore placed two men,
right fullback Chris Pederson
and inside left Rolf VaItin,
while Navy led the field with a
trio of selections.
the
Costieeed frem Past 1
powers, which &Ice doomed UN
to the status of a debating society.
In the near future a UWF
delegation from Pennsylvania is
going to Wishington to lobby
for these bills by presenting petitions. Their success will depend on their ability to convince
Congressmen that public opinion is behind them, and this is
Eastman, Dillon
& Co.
Member New York Stock
Exchange
Investments
Phila., Ps.
225 S. 15th St.
You can count
on Chesterfield's
ABCs to give you
a grand smoke"
A. VASSALLO
Barber Shop
Albrecht's Flowers
SERVING HAVERFORD
MEN FOR 39 YEARS
118 W. Lancaster Ave.
Y. M. C. A. Building
Corsages
At Reasonable Priem
PHONE ARDMORE 2850
Billy Krechmer
Bln Comet Diner
Good Foods
Offers a Seale of
2 MONTH COUREES
FAST AND COURTEOUS
SWIMS
NON BEGINNERS ONLY
732 Lancaster Ave
Bryn Mawr
George Morrison, Mgr.
For Information
1.011311A YOUNG
1101,01V•143
or
slue
ARDMORE
Nationally Famous
Clarinet Soloist
Tips on Finger Technique
Tips on Tone Technique
Tips on Solo Jana Technique
CO
where the lotj1 drive for signatures comer in.
'Beginning Sunday, the Federalists have been hitting Ardmore, Bryn Mawr, Rosemont,
and Haverford with every possible form of publicity. Federalist refnbers are being posted
in front of churches and theaters to give out handbills, while
others will lie in watt for commuters as they get off the Paoli
Local at night. Sandwich men
will be on duty In Ardmore displaying IMF slogans. Theaters era running UWF shorts,
a number of prominent people
in the neighborhood are expected to give speeches supporting
World Government and radio
and newspapers are also being
enlisted in the drive.
Billy Krechmer
P1011111
108 So. 18th Bt.
1627 Ranstead Streee
Philadelphia 3, Pa.
RI 6-2036
•IHE BISHOP'S WIFE"
Ardmore Shoe
Rebuilding Co.
SPRITZLER'S
•
•
•
•
VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS
CLIPPER-CRAFT CLOTHES
McGREGOR SPORTSWEAR
DOUGLAS SHOES
Representative:
PAWL BREWER
Merlon Annex
Nor, 701( eke.yr
SATISFY
a:ritA/e/
TUE FIRST TIIING YOU
NOTICE Is
WILL
THEIR
•• .
S
6i/r,
0,4 irramre cy'"ae/;-_1MILDNES
G,„
ltbrkfl: Ativ" 236:reeregr --;;:"—
47 W. Lancaster Ave.
Ardmore 9174
Am'. nen Ages Lao
heart. Tothe love of predrills levelly was planted In the human
day, natere's precious treasure. will bast Myna. your deepest
It can
order.
to
built
be
can
Rine
Tour Dlannond Engagement
M made for 175.00. 810O00 or 81.000.00 and up.
Practical *ad Veers, Othe
Famous make watcher, for every member of the family at prima
from 525.00.
Rings, Brooches. gsrrinse, Necklaces In gold and sliver of moot
unusual hand wrought designs.
Electric clocks for Dad's desk; Brother's bedroom (alarm) end
mantle chime clocks for the entire family.
Prices include tax
Store Hems Beginning December let thru December 22nd
IInoon till 9 P. M.
Monday. Wednesday. Friday
9:30 A. 51. to 1:30 P.M.
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
12 noon to 9 P.M.
Tuesday,' December 11rd
9:30 A. M. to 6 P.14.
Wednesday. December 11th
TeL Bryn Mawr 0570
CORSAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS
IIERRFIELD
Cepripko MO, LOOM t U.
Toucco Co.
JEANNETT'S
Bryn Mawr Flower Shop
MRS. N. 8. T. GRAMMER
WE TELEGRAPH EVERYWHERE
Bryn Mawr, Pa823 Lancaster A...
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