HAVERFORD NEWS Meyer Speaks On Necessity Of Armed U. N.

HAVERFORD NEWS
VOLUME 39—NUMBER 12
Meyer Speaks
On Necessity
Of Armed U. N.
ARDMORE, PA_ WEDNE SDAY, JANUARY 21, 1948
$3.00 A YEAR
alennee...
Pascal Quartet
And Our Daniel
Senior Speaker
To be Buttrick
NEWS Meeting
Tomorrow evening, at 7:00,
in the Union auditorium,
there will be a meeting of the
editorial staff of the NEWS
for the presentation of the
plan for staff re-organization
and other changes to be involved in publishing the
NEWS next semester. MI
students interested in joining
the staff of the NEWS are
urged to attend.
Department Head
To Join Faculty;
Others Elected
Be DANIEL .OPPENHEIM
On Wednesday evening, JanuHaverford College has obtainary
14, the Music Department
In connection with a communed as this .Tune's commencement
Meeting last Friday, the
ity wide petition drive for world presented the Pascal Quartet.
speaker
the Reverend George
Board of Managers of the Colgovernment, Cord Meyer, Na- This program easily ranks as
one
of
the
outstanding
Arthur
eventa
lege,
voted the addition of four
of
Buttrick,
D.D.,
LL.D.,
tional Chairman of the United
new faculty members in the deWorld Federalisth, addressed a the college year, for the match- Litt. D., who is at present Minless
performanc
e
of
these
partments
four
of Political Science,
meeting of citizens and students
ister of the Madison Avenue
Economics, and Engineering.
in Roberts Hall, last Friday superb musicians was a treat to Presbyterian
Church,
New
York.
every
music-lover
present
All
appointme
nts except one
night. Mr. Meyer spoke on the
The Pascal Quartet, which is Dr. Buttrick is recognized an
will be effective next Septemtopic of world government,
ber.
pointing out with great empha- the official quartet of the French one of the great preachers of
sis the danger of inevitable war radio, is to be in the United our day. His sermons are noted
New Department Chairman
under present international re- States until April, and will give foe their freshness, an independThe move, in addition to
lations and the absolute need of over be concerts during its fourstrengthening the staff, serves
ence of thought and expression,
a rational, tree government of month stay. From concerts at
also to appoint a chairman for
the nations of the world as the Columbia University, on Janu- vitality and a sense of the eterthe
Political Science Departary
13,
and at Haverford, on nal which businessmen, teachers,
only way to prevent self-dement, whose acting head has
January 14, its tour will take it
struction of the human race.
students
The
Cap
and
&
people
Bella
Club
of
been
all
and
walks
Mr.:Grant Meade. Herman
The
as far north as Montreal and as
of life find inspiring.
Varsity Players have announced M. Somers, a graduate of the
far west aa California.
No Defense
University
of Wisconsin and
the
selection of a play for their
The members of the Quartet
Bora in England
first Littauer Fellow at HarThe speaker was introduced
Born in England in 1892, he first joint production of the vard, will be Associate Profesby Rufus Jones, Chairman of are Jacques Dumont at first violin;
the Main Line Citizens' Commit- in; Maurice Crut, second viol- was educated at Lancaster Inde- spring semester. It is Anton sor of Political Science and
Leon Pascal, viola, and RobChekhov's classic drama, The Chairman of the Department.
tee for World Unity, epoasor of ert
Sallee, 'cello. Messieurs Du- pendent College in Manchester,
the petition drive.
mont and Crut displayed bril- and took honors in philosophy at Sea Gall. The Sea Gull Is sched- Mr. Somers has seen extensive
government service which makes
Cord Meyer opened hie speech liant tone and M. Pascal skill- Victoria University. His
out- uled for presentation at Bryn his addition to the staff valuable
by stating , that our political fully brought out both the melMawr, March 19 and 20. Caststanding
ability
as
a
preacher
in that it offers undergradu
ideal must be re-examined to lowness and brilliance of
his in- and religious thinker has since ing will begin on February 11. political theory coupled ates
correspond with the marked strument.
with a
M. Sallee gave a
For budding actors who feel wide range of experience.
changes in physical environ- firm, sonorous support,
playing been recognized with honorary
He served for a time in the
ment New weapons of mass an important part in the lovely doctorates from Hamilton, Mid- that they do not have the time
Office of
destruction are now in the hands timbre of the ensemble.
dlebury, Yale, Miami, Princeton, to spare for a full scale produc- consin the Governor of Wisbefore moving to the
of the United States and will
The Quartet presented three Bethany and Albright.
tion, there are other acting op- War Production Board as Depsoon be at the disposal of other works. The first was the Mozart
He was ordained to the min- portunities available
uty for Labor Procurement. He
as
part
industrial nations. To these, he Quartet in B flat major
of
K. V. istry of the Congregational
said, there is no defense.
458. Here was indeed shown the Church of the United States in the spring program. Two orig- was a Colonel on the staff of
Mr. Meyer then outlined three fine musicianship of the Quartet, 1916, and was pastor of First inal one-act scripts are hated General Brereton D. Somervell.
alternatives for the American for they had in their grasp the Union Congregational Church, for full production on April 13 He was also with the Office of
War Mobilization and Reconverpeople: Peace by intimidation, often-elusive spirit of Mozart. Quincy, Illinois, from then until and
14,- as part of the Bryn sion, and with John W. Snyder
waging a "preventive war" new, Particularly fine was their per- 1918. He served, First CongreMawr
Arta Night, and six one- in the White House Office for
or strengthening the UN into a formance of the Adagio move- gational Church; Rutland, Verlimited world government. Con- ment, which is a tempo in Mo- mont, from 1918 to 1921, when act scripts will be given reading one year. Mr. Somers now is
Visiting Lecturer at Harvard
cerning the first alternative Mr. zart easily mistreated.
he was called to First Presby- performances on Playwrights' University.
Meyer pointed to the financial
Next on the program was the terian Church, Buffalo, New Night, or nights, February 13
The Mare Go
cost of building and maintaining Schumann Quartet In A minor, York, for six years. Since 1927
The College announces the apour armed forces, the social cost Op. 41, No. 1. Here the con- be has been minister of Madison and 14. Information regarding
of dispersing our centers of pop- trasts in phrasing and dynamics Avenue Presbyterian Church, the parts needed for these pro- pointments of Holland Hunter
ulation, and the political cost of were well brought out and the New York, and was president of ductions may be bad by contact- and James Street as Assistant
living in a "garrison state" un- power of the work expertly con- the Federal Council of the ing David Buttrkl, in First En- Professors in the Economics Deder totalitarian rule, where "as veyed. The third number was Churches of Christ in America try, or Frederick
Then, of the partment. Mr. Hunter, in the
we prepare to defend our civil the Brahma Quartet in C minor, from 1938 to 1940.
Bryn Mawr faculty.
Class of 1043, was with the Forliberties, we would lose them." Op. 61, No. 1. It is a complex
Written Five Books
The armament race provoked by work and was given an admirThen is booked to direct The eign Economic Administration
Five books mark him as a Sea
this situation would lead to a able reading by the Quartet.
Gull and the second joint overseas, and he was a tutor
general insecurity of all nations
A noteworthy characteristic of writer of great ability The
at Harvard. Mr. Street, who
and a chain reaction leading in- the entire performance was the Parables of Jesus, Jesus Came production of the spring semesbegins teaching duties with the
evitably to war.
"You can't feeling and emotion which the Preaching, The Christian Fact, ter, scheduled for May B and 9
build peace on mutual terror," musicians infused into their Modern Doubt and Prayer. at Haverford, but as yet emse- Spring Semester, was awarded
Mr. Meyer concluded.
playing, in contrast to the too which is almost a classic in the lected. Specific information as his B. A. and M. A- in Philosgreat emphasis on technical skill religious field, while his newest to time and place of Sea Gull ophy and Economies from the
World Law Necessary
often given by American groups. book, Christ and Man's Dilem.
casting will be forthcoming University of Texas. Now nt
The second alternative, "pre- Here is an object lesson that ma Is an application of the Gosventive war" now, is merely a feeling is the essence of music pel of . Christ to contemporary through the various mediums of the University of Pennsylvania,
lie was formerly the editor of
polite term for aggression, Mr. and technique is only the tool problems.
campus annottncement.
Meyer said. As such it Is mor- with which to express it.
a small town newspaper, for
ally indefensible. Furthermore,
three years and worked in the
it would provoke a prolonged
U. S. Department of Agriculconflict, victory in which would
It's Just What ...
ture. During the war he was
offer no brighter promise than a
crushed world under a dictatorwith Civilian Public Service.
ial empire.
Mr. Street also is the author of
Mn Meyer pointed out a third
several articles in the Atlantic
Finally coming above ground,
ellemative. He outlined an inMonthly.
the non-executive members of
ternational security system
with
Norman Wilson, now in the
'efficient power to eliminate the station WHRC -have announced
rigbt and means of a nation to the formation of Local 1 of the
Laboratory at Hilles, will temInternation
al
Brothe
rhood of
wage war. Be would strengthporarily replace Otto Rants in
en the UN by giving it the fol- Collegiate Radio Workers. This
the Engineering Department.
lowing powers: A well 'defined union will have as its objectives
Mr. Rentz will be on leave and
and strictly limited world law the promotion a higher effiexpects to make -a tour of the
binding individuala as well as ciency, restriction of the dictaeevernments, enforcable by a torial attitudes of the petty
West.
world court, backed by a strong bourgeois station officials, and,
eventually, the establishment by
international police force.
force of en organization comCollege Calendar
The Russian Problem
pletely free from the clutches of
Neft-Thfireday, friends, is
The speaker stressed the need the dirty war-mongering exthe last day of classes. You
for a two front foreign policy of ploiters of the people who now
then have until Monday, the
the US; preparedness until safe- (it is claimed) press down their
28th, at which time you start
ty is established, while taking feet upon the bowed necks of
answering a few simple questhe lead in advocating a joint the proletariattions. Classes of the new selimitation of sovereignty.
Charles Gilbert is, ostensibly,
Football co - captains Rosa and Boretre presenting a
mester commence on TuesMr. Meyer then turned to the president of the new group. It
travelling
satchel
to
COACH
RANDALL
at
the
day,
Football
February 10, and once
is
Dinner
hardly
to be expected, how:location: "What about Russia t"
of the Alumni Association. Earlier in the affair, each letter
more the giant wheel shudWould Russia join a world gov- ever, that the true directing
winner of the 1547 kiln war given a set of book-ends hsders and begins to turn. Pererement2 The speaker pointed
power can reveal himself as yet
aonne ne m'airne, et fat lee
scribed, among other things, with the score of the SwarthThe man on the white horse Is
Continued an Pad., a
mains froides.
alwaYs a hero.
more game. See page 4 for further information and analysis.
C. and B. to Give
`The Sea Gull'
That Union Train
A-Coming Yonder
11AVERFORD NEWS
PAGE TWO
Wednesday, January 81, 11)41
rency,anatched the deed to the college land, and had
concealed all this inside the deceptive copy of "Uncle
Tom's Cabin." It was a complete coup, everyone
Founded February 16, MOB
Friday night in the Union. Haverford College was fooled, and the theft wasn't diiitivered until two
Elites--John N. Hauser
and The Main Line Citizens' Committee heard a moat weeks later. Even then, it was some time until the
Spells Mditer—Ellis P. Singer
interesting and stirring speech by an up and com- affair was connected with Fairweather-Jones. FiMesh.. Idesteeer—Willlani H. Warner
D. OroMalan. Idor- ing young American—Cord Meyer, Jr., author of a nally. another professor received a letter from him,
Keine Editere—Demilu K. Rue. Alfred
IMedaT.
Robert
IL
Dinienheliner.
tie J.
recent beat seller, Peace or Anarchy. Mr. Meyer and enclosing a daguerreotype of F.-Jones posed demurely
Atoms' Editor—D. R. Roeenthal
the UWF think they have the answer to Peace in between a large corpulent Confederate general and
Pow. Assoelothe--Blanford Dennison. Kenneth Do'boars,
William Gorham. Willard Hansen. Henry Hood. Dav- the 'world—World Government From the surface a voluptuous, blonde woman of seemingly doubtful
id Konowits. Robert Kunkel, James Miller. Kenneth
their intentions seem to stem from the highest ideals moral calibre. It was then that"the worthy men of
Moser. Howard O'Neill, William Penteho, John Vitello
—but do they?
ilaverford realized.
!Merle Associates—Drew Deacon, John Doane, Donald
Harris, David Philips, Thorium &torn. dreamer Jihad
' rofessor, soon set out on F.-Jones'
The UWF can hardly be said to be idealists and
A group of p
nes/sem Asmetate-Charim arinith
failed to attack or recognize the fundamental trail. It was essential at least that the deed to the
have
Mod Photerrepher—IL Duneeth Wood
problem—the use of armed force in international college lend be regained, for the college was exAdv•nlislan Manmaer--.Warnon t. Boma.=
politics. They still cling to their greatest and oldest panding every year. After the professors left, a
Cireedettn• stanoser—Joseuh L. 131amoyer, Jr.
misconception that world security and happiness are further loss of money was discovered, but this was
Published by the student body of Haserford Coiled.
weekly throughout the academia year. Printed by obtained by an internal (that is to their organiza- credited to F.-Jones, without question. Later, when
the Ardmore Priming comeeay, ee Rittenhouse tion) and human force—a body of policemen. They no word was received from the group of professors
Place, Ardmore. Pa.
ask Russia to join an organization which would un- this opinion was changed, and everyone realized that
tatteredm second-elms metier at the Ardmore, Ps. FOBS doubtedly be controlled by the U. S., France and they, too, had met the challenge of the materialistic
Onice ender Ant or ceesresa august se, tem.
England. Their persuasive line is this: "Russia, we world, and had succumbed. But the deed to the land
In charge of this isue: Alfred Durant GladIMAM
and our friends are more powerful than you, and If had to be recovered.
Realising the seriousness of the matter, Presiyou don't join we'll federate among ourselves and
make ourselves no strong that you'll never dare at- ent John Cartright set out on the trail himself, armthe
that
is
realize
to
ed only with firm Quaker tenaciouiness. lie soon
Uric us," What the UWF fails
threat of annihilation while one of the most power- picked up the tracks. Fairweather-Jones had cut a
General
forces, is not the supreme one. If this threat wide swathe wherever he went, leaving a trail of
Last week, in this column, there appeared a ful
were so dangerous and as frightening the best course broken hearts and fall purses behind him- It was
blast directed at crusading organizations, among
of action for us would be to allow ourselves to be easy to get these people to talk. Through Frederother things. And well it might, for judging these
put under the domination of R11.191.8 which would icksburg, Chancellorsville and Chattanooga went the
organizations by any success which they achieve tomost certainly assure Peace-1f that is our sole ob- doughty president in search of his quarry. But alward the avowed aims which they set before themjective! I think that even the UWF'ers agree that ways F.-Jones eluded him, for be (F.-Jones) realized
selves results are infinitesimal.
there are many other farces stronger than the threat be (F.-Jones) was being followed, and he (F.-Jonea)
To place each organizations In their proper per- of annihilation which Mr. Meyer panders to.
was a clever man.
spective, however, some further evolution is in order.
Soon he saw that his austere Quaker dress was
The Russians would fight for their system no
First, one must recognize that there are elements of
what the odds; like Poland, Czechoslovakia too conspicuous, and he exchanged it for the garb
matter
of
degree
the
that
and
good and bad in everything,
collars
and many other countries- fought against Naziism of a common peasant. Greatcoat and wing
good and bad depends upon the point of view of the
copy of "Uncle
despite the fact that they knew their chances of win- left behind, and tightly clutching the
judge.
took
Orleans,
New
into
stormed
he
ning were small. The final result will be the sub- Tom's Cabin,"
One of the most important things that may be jugation of the Russians. U the UWF proposes the the town by storm. and stormed out again. People
an
"that man in
derived from belonging to these organizations is
use of force why do they wait till tomorrow to use down there still speak of F.-Jones:
understanding of the political process. By this I it? If that is the solution, why do they give the common peasant's garb," as they call him in their
mean that an insight into the difficulties to be en- Russians a chance to make themselves stronger; dis- Creole fashion. He left New Orleans just before
countered when endeavoring to do anything requir- cover the atomic bomb; when attacking immediately Farragut arrived, and picking his way cautiously
ing action on the part of other people, may be gain- -would be the easiest method.
through the country he made hM way to Atlanta.
to settle down to an honest life as
ed. With this may go an understanding and ac' it can never be achieved Thera he decided
Peace as we thintt ail
quisition of the techniques of manipulating groups
as Com- the proprietor of a peanut plantation.
opposed
diametrically
so
forces
two
while
totoward some end. When two or more people get
By this time most of the stolen money was gone,
munism and Capitalism exisbco-incident with armed
gether, one encounters two or more ideas of what
but he still had the land deed, and at that time
force.
land was worths great deal in the South.
to do and how to do it Before anything is done toNorthern
CAME Cam-tour;
ward arranging an effective compromise, a varying
F.-Jones, being a canny man, became determined to
promand
bluffing
degree of debating, threatening,
wait until prices reached their peak, working for the
ising takes place. One's ability in these fields usutime as a hostler in a racing stable. Prices never
ally determines the extent to which he will be satisdid reach their peak, though, for in September of
The issues of right and
fied with the outcome.
1864, Sherman crashed into Atlanta. Before Shercasual reader may have noticed, the
the
As
view.
from
dropped
since
long
have
wrong involved
in a legendary
has been carrying on its alumni page, under man got there, President Cartright,
How many organizations ',have foundered on the NEWS
flight through the Union lines, reached the city. It
heading "Do You Know That .
rocks of internal politics! The good and bad of this the imposing
little-known facts about Haverford. Some of these was not long before he found F.-Jories; indeed he
process• are self-evident.
facts are truly surprising—they really are. But met him corning out of * public bath on the day
The second thing that may be derived from paramong sophisticated members of the inner circle
ticipadon in such organizations is that the issues here at Haverford, most of them are pretty well Sherman broke through. F.-Jones knew blatantly
being dealt with may become clarified on one's own
the game was up, and submitted gracefully to
common knowledge. Perhaps some of you have won- that
mind. 'Hero again good and bad are present- The dered "What of the major crises (carefully conceal- Cartright, who bound him securely with a long rope.
on
thought
personal
from
clarification may result
A week later, the two men started beck to Haved, of course), those scandalone incidents in the past
the subject, stimulated by discussion and evaluation life of the college?" If you have, it isn't surprising.
erford, passing through the wreckage and waste of
of the various ideas presented. Or perhaps the clarimust
I
An a nevvsgatherer of some experience,
visibly
fication may result from swallowing, hook and line, confess that I have gained some insight into-the his- Sherman 's march to the sea. F.-Jones was
ideas that are put forth by some glib propaganda 'torical background of Haverford College. Perhaps shaken, and remained from that day a broken man.
F.mist.
the most interesting incident in the college's past— But the deed was recovered, and in due time
The third drawing card offered by these organi- one which would throw contemporary historians into Jones was restored to the faculty, where he Iived out
zations is a social one—social prestige and social paroxysms of joy if they discovered the full details the rest of his days, penitently and industriously.
contacts. All the right people (those one respects, —was the incident of Fairweather-Jones and "Uncle
And after much consultation, it was decided to bush
or, envies) belong to such and such an organization; Tom's Cabin." Space permits me to deal with It
the affair up as much as possible. Even today, there
so by belonging, one will become respected and en- only briefly.
who know the real story,
vied. As for social contacts, who knows when a
The Civil War descended upon our country with are only three or four men
lovely member of the opposite sex will show up at a loud, angry "woosh-bang." The Underground Rail- as I have given it to you.
some rally or other? The possibility Is such that way„the firing upon Fort Sumter, all of these spread
Hoenitrr
one cannot afford to pass up the opportunity to join rapidly through the consciousness of America with
every organization bat comes along. Whether or a loud, angry .. I'm afraid "wooeh-bang" is the
not the tenets of any of these to which one belongs only way to describe it. Haverford did not remain
are in contradiction is of little import in this age of untouched—there was a notable amount of emotion
rationalization.
among the small group then here. One Cadwallader The Editor,
As for success in accomplishing any goals that Fairweather-Jones, porfessor of Roman health laws, Haverford News,
are set; well- . . ., perhaps infinitesimal is rather was overcome by Curiosity, or so it seemed, concern- Haverford, Pa.'
But certainly failure is the general rule. ing what was happening further south. Upon ex- Dear Sir,
harsh.
Some may say that public opinion is crystalized and pressing the desire to study the religious situation
The ever alert NEWS is to be congratulated on
channelled into effective action; others, that men's among the Southern rebels, and if possible convert Its "New Feature—The Sutton Corner" in the Jan.
minds are prepared for some future change; and still
eome of them, Fairweather-Jones was granted a sal= 14 issue. Aa emphasized by your feature writer my
others, that progress is stimulated. Maybe so .
good friend, Professor Sutton, is an outstanding aubatical leave.
are
they
that
ten
of
out
nine
roughly
are
chances
but
thority on "action and reaction" and this may acTaking with him only a large fur great-coat
over emphasizing in order to naive the wounds of
count for his "Speaks Against Draft" when "Sutton
disillnsionment fostered by failure. In fact, the de- had an extra wing collar or two, and carrying a dog- Shivers," If mere speech' seems futile as an effecsired progress may be stultified, for often the cru- eared copy of "Uncle Tories Cabin," Fairweather- tive reaction to shivers it must be remembered that
saders are belligerent and narrow-minded. These
Jones set off for the South, on September etli; 1861. thermodynamics (hot air to the layman) is another
attributes usually alienate more than they attract.
bad granted him his leave specialty of this erudite professor.
When something is done, and done effectively, But the college elders who
Professor Sutton's "reaction" to this tribute will
it's a pretty rife bet that it isn't done by those with had been fooled—yes, I say, fooled] For Faliweath- be undoubtedly one of chagrin an he realizes he no
the light ie their eye and the torch of right to guide er-Jonee wan no more interested in the religious sit- longer has a "Corner"—at least not In that branch
them; but rather by the, boys on top, who have got- uation in the South than ... well ... you or I would of physics pertaining to hot air.
ten together in the back room with cigars in their be. For he had carefully slipped Lae the bursar's
Very truly,
mouths and distinction In their hands.
L. H. Itrrruratousg
office before be left, swept up a large packet of curE. Amur/ Rartecudas
Haverford News
Particular
Across the Desk
Crow's Nest
In the Editor's Mail
Wednesday. January 21, 1918
Northward Look, Students Attend
Says E Hansen, PRUSNSA Parley
The liaverford Students' AsLand is Bright sociation
sent two represent.Last Tuesday, the Collection
program was devoted to the topics of discovery and ezploratiee
in the Arctic and tropics. The
speaker, Earl Hansen, is consultant for The Joint Research
and Development Board, editor
of the Handbook of Latin America, and participant in many expeditions and missions, including thou to Liberia and the
Amazon.
uves to the tint conference of
tne Pennsylvania Region, United
estates National. Students' AnnCOWIN], field at Stat eCollege,
Uecember 19.21.
,PRUSNnA,
which boasts an almost unpronounceable alphabetical title,
Wan organized to implement the
auna of NSA among the 40 coi.
leges represented at the conference.
Robert Edmiston and Lorry
Conan 'spoke for Haverford in
the heated discussions among
the TOO delegates present. Durlag these discussion,' • constitution was drafted and commissions were established to study
student government, discrimination and segregation in the colleges and exchange of students
wan toreign universities.
Swarthmore will be the seat
of the commission on discrimination, while Bryn Mawr was
selected to manage the stte:ent
government commission. Bryn
Mawr has requested Haverford
to continue its self-government
clinic for the 'eaten part on
this state. This clinic will gather and compare vital Information on the subject and will issue
bulletins and suggeetions dealigned to improve salf.governrunt of college strident bodies.
To the North
Mr. Hansen began by drawing
a comparison between contemporary events and that period
immediately following the Mid.
dle Ages.. Both times have been
characterized by conflicting
ideas and ideals. The former
period was followed by extensive discovery and exploration,
particularly toward the west.
The really great day of discovery, however, did not begin intil the discovery that man could
live beneath the tropical sun.
After this initial obstacle had
LASS overcome, the world embarked upon its most intensive
period of exploration.
Today, the temperate zones of
the world are almost completely
populated and further expansion
will have to be into the tropics
or Arctic and Antarctic areas. A
few yawn ago it was a fashionable pursuit to be an explorer.
But today exploration boa mumMorris I.. Cooke, a consulting
ed a more vital place in our
liven. Furthermore, in put engineer with an international
reputation
will visit Haverford
times, the lure of the unsettled
has provided a good safety valve on February 12 to speak on the
for excess mistrust and unrest. subject of the relationship beToday as in the 16th century, tween community service and
there i3 a need for this safety professional careers. The meetvalve. We need new, unsettled ing will be held at 4:10, in Hilles
areas for exploration, develop- Laboratory, and all interested
ment and colonization. Fortun- students are urged to attend.
wetly, today also, there arc new Although Mr. Cooke has acientide and engineering careers in
worlds emerging.
mind, the subject of community
No Debilitation
service is important and general
Mr. Hansen listed four major enough to be of interest to stureasons for exploration of the dents planning other careers.
Arctic and these might well be There will be an opportunity for
applied to the tropics. Foremost questions and discussion.
Mr. Cooke has led an outis the necessity that we catch up
with the Russian government standing life of professional and
public
service. He has been a
and develop a more accurate
knowledge .about that part of newepeper reporter, a machinist,
an
engineer
and consultant
the world which might become
the major battleground in a fu- in management problems, a specialist
in
public
works and natture war. Secondly, there an
great possibilities for coloniza- ural resources and also an authority
on
collegiate
adminial!ration in the Arctic, particularly
in the agricultural communities ton. Among the many positions
of the river valleys. The &nal of public trust that he has octwo reasons stem from this col- cupied, the following may
oniiation. Colonization would mentioned: Director of Public
allow for the settlement of Works in Philadelphia, Chairmany displaced persona and for man of the Mississippi Valley
the greater' development of our Commission of the Public Works
Administration, Administrator
foreign trade.
Development of the Arctic of the Rural Electrification Adand the tropics will necessitate ministration, head of-the negoa change in our ideas concerning tiations that settled the disputes
health conditions in these areas. over American rights to oil in
The war taught the white man Mexico and of the American
that the tropics were not as de- Technical Mission that surveyed
bilitating as previously sup- the industrial development of
posed. This is particularly for- Brazil.
tunate at this time when the col
ored peoples of the world are
showing leas and lose willingEastman, Dillon
ness to carry the white man's
burden any longer. The Arctic
& Co.
and Antarctic, too, have been
Member New York Stock
found friendly to - those who
Exchange
show.,themselves capable of
Investments
adaptation.
225 S. 15th St.
Phila.. Pa.
Cold New World
In these days of heartache and
despair for so many of the
world's persons, it is doubly fortunate that there is the hope of
Ardmore Shoe
creating new lands. unmarred by
war, where eivillzation may hope
Rebuildin
g Co.
to produce little evil and much
good.
Cooke to Speak
On Engineering
HAYREFORD NEWS
PAGE TRUER
Cord Meyer concluded that as government, before the nations
Meyer Talk
should be taken immediate- have gone too far on the road to
condense from Paco 1
ly towards our only promising war to turn back.
out that we should make up our alternative, for survival, world
minds and organize with other
nations, hoping that Russia will
choose to join- rather than conCAREER GUIDANCE
Slue 1995
tinue a suicidal arms race. If
Russia stays out, however, we
EZ"7.1,' seem., O-7
should form a partial federaTalev
QUALITY DRY CLEANING
tion, leaving the door open for
TOMLINSON COUNSILORS
ARDMORE PA.
Russia to coma in.
fax aids., 1612 AAA/a.1 SI, Plan. 2, Po.
A. Talone
•
"THERE'S ONLY ONE
CIGARETTE FOR ME...
MY FAVORITE
CHESTERFIELD"
4I12 &SANITY IS AT NSA OMIT IA
510 lA010.1 CUAIISPIT 'ACTOR!
"THE WOMAN ON
THE. BEACH"
(MTV. ,to. LAWN a MUM TOIAMI:1 Oa
HAVERFORD NEWS
PAGE FOUR
Wednesday, January 21. 1948
iation Honors
Snipes Tells of European Life Cooper Attends Alumni Assoc
Football Team at Dinner
With Refugee Organization
i Council 1947
Alumn
1947 football team reminiscences about the teams
the
With
was
Brad. He
The Alumni Office hats receiv- it my brother,
and Coaches Roy Randall and of the 1916 era by Williams and
Bennett S. Cooper, '18. AlumNext
ed the following letter from working in Lapland, north of the
Bill Docheity as Its guests, the guest speaker Bennet.
Salnuel M. Snipes, '41, who is Arctic circle with an interna- ni Secretary, attended the recent Haverford Alumni Association came Bill Docherty, who praised
who
of
students
group
squad,
tional
'47
the
of
l
play
working with the Internationa
annual conference of the Ameri- held a Football Dinner at the the team
Refugee Organization (IRO), were reconstructing war burned can Alumni Council (District II Merlon Cricket Club on Thurs- and pointed out that in spite of
recent advances In football tacTeam No. 1062, at Leipheim, Ba- homes, under the auspices of the
Atlantic States) which day evening, January 16.
tics, football still reMains a
varia. The letter was written in American Friends' Service Com- —Middle
Shines
Williams
Councourse,
of
Seaview
the
at
Sweden,
held
was
mitter.
game of eleven men vs, eleven
November, 1947. •
was John S. men.
and try Club, Absecon, New Jersey,
ns
toastmaster
The
expectatio
to
up
amen
Bennett:
Dear
the USA with wonder- on January 15-17. The meet- Williams, '20, while Dr. Michael Roses Boteler, Garrison Hailed
I hive julf signed up to work surpasses
Bennett, coach of the powerful
housing, and a combination
Greetings from President
ter another year with the Inter- fulplanned, free and co-opera- ing, which was joined this year 1516 team, was the featured
White, who was unable to atehtional Refugee Organization. of
Den- with District 1;sthe New Beg- speaker. More than 100 guests
and
Norway
economy.
tive
tend, were delivered by Vice.
This is the successor of UNRRA.
conferences were present to honor the team President Macintosh. Mac conpulling themselves toThe latter officially ended last mark areFinland is remarkable! land area, included
season,
past
the
in
play
its
for
gether.
records
the
on
and discussion
gratulated the team and declarJune 30. We were carried over
Finland lost a third of -its and management of alumni of- which ended with a 13-0 victory ed himself of the opinion that
.the bummer by the Preparatory
.
Swarthmore
over
reserve
great
eta
Co-Captains Rose and Boteler
Commission of the IRO. Now land. But with
fices, publication of alumni magThe high point of the two- belong in the ranks of the best
lit0 has been officially born. Our of wood it is keeping warns this azine,' and the raising of funds
hour program was reached with players in Huerford football
Job: (to) look after the ale to winter while the rest of Europe
the presentation to each letter history.
eight hundred thousand displac- isn't. She's rebuilding the from the alumni.
The American Alumni Council winner of a set of book-ends
Following Mac, Roy Randall,
ed persona in the allied zones of scorched earth of Lapland, exalso
bronze football figurines although disagreeing with Dochand
bearing
Russia,
to
wood
porting
My
.
of
.
.
Germany and Austria
originated with the formation
with the
title is Resettlement Officer. Ac- exporting wood to the Western the Association of Alumni Sec- and being inscribed and the erty's assertion that a football
tually I'm a roving trouble countries in exchange for the retaries in 1913. It has grown name of the recipient e game. team consists of seven football
the Swarthmor
players and a backfield, hailed
shooter. One day getting. emi- motor and technical instruments until it now covers the enflle score of
and Docherty the line as the factor most
gration papers filled, out The that the Soviet demanded, anti is United States and has been di- Coaches Randall
bags
next, working with and checking still keeping her head above vided into nine district organi- received leather travelling from largely responsible for the '47
from the team and lighters
victory over Swarthmore. Ran(on) the wood cutters. Anoth- water. Helsinki is far more zations.
the Alumni Association, while dall also gave a large portion of
er, settling the exchange of modern than London. There are
has the following
Council
The
and
pipe
a
a
and
received
see
to
Leake
autos
Doe
the credit to Freshman Harry
rooms in ivy own camp of Lat- a few new
in general objectives: "the further- smoking stand.
Garrison's poised handling of the
vians. A visit to Military Gov- Ford truck assembling plant
figure ing of friendly relations between
No Pros Here
Swarthmore punts.
of
ernment to (see that) someone's Lapland. The Russians
interchange
the
members;
its
invafrom
safe
is
Finland
that
Gifts Galore
ora
in
are
with
German Visa papers
Prefixing his remarks
ideas on Alumni and edusationThe program neared its conder, or the permission of an aunt sion and are temporary satisfied al problems; the encouragement statement that at Haverford the
deliveries.
high
the
with
the presentation of
with
in
the
in
clusion
interfered
to visit her sick niece
of a spirit of professional pride alumni have never
The Germans who are estab- In alumni work; the stimulation athletic policy, toastmaster Wil- gifts to the team by Coach RanBritish zone. Then a day of esthemselves
coaches
The
The
dall.
along.
corting some inspecting Army lished are getting
of the individual alumm L150- liams opened the program imofficer around and trying to get refugeea from Czechoslovakia eiutions."
mediately following the dinner', then received gifts from the
Rose and
by
no
him to see displaced persons "as and Russian zones have
Besides Haverford, among the end. He read a message from team, presented
human beings. Friday is always money, few clothes, only a tem- many colleges represented at Benjamin Eshleman, also pres- Boteler, and from the Alumni
by Alpresented
ration and supply day in Augs-, porarily borrowed room and no this joint meeting were Welles- ent at the gathering, stating Association,
chance of getting consumer ley, Dartmouth, Connecticut Col- that his letter concerning the in- umni President Theodore Whitburg-50 miles Sway.
Leipheim is a email village on goods. Potato crop poor. No lege for Women, Bowdoin, Yale, ability of the team to kick extra telsey, '28.
After the formal program had
the Danube between Ulm and coal. Some wood. All but farm- University of Pennsylvania. points had evidently had the deU.
of the SwarthAugsburg. The autobahn—four ers jittery about the future. of Smith, Colgate, Columbia, Un- sired effect. Mr. Eshleman en- ended, movies shown with a
game were
partitioning
payable
the
more
of
$30,
lanes with a grass fifth lane sep- S. support
ion, University of Rochester, closed a check for
Docherty.
Coach
by
(Perbas,
news.
commentary
good
is
Association
Alumni
Palestine
the
to
Danube
Corthe
University,
crosses
—
Boston
arating
and Hobart,
here. So our travelling connec- haps a place for the Jews
nell, Colby, Brown and Harvard. ed on a rats of 55.00 for each
New
the
...
after
D.P.'s)
conversion
European
other
successful
d
six
have
high-lighte
We
The program was
tions are excellent
different camps to administer— Year greetings from Germany. by many informative talks and publication of his letter.
Albrecht's Flowers
The program continued with
Yours sincerely,
two Jewish, two Ukranian'and
films.
ARDMORE
Samuel Snipes, '41
two Baltic. When UNRRA first
began, a separate team of about
Corsages
nix persona each administered
At Reasoeable Prices
each camp. Now six of us do
PHONE ARDMORE UN
toe job for the area
1 took a furlough to Finland,
via Denmark, Norway and Swe• VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS
den this summer in order to ?is• CLIPPER - CRAFT CLOTHES
• McGREGOR SPORTSWEAR
• DOUGLAS SHOES
Charles A. Dohlert, Jr., '47,
Blu Cornet Diner
has been recently named among
Representative:
ten medical students in the Phil1904
Good Foods
47 W. Lancaster Are.
to receive a scholPAUL BREWER
William M. Wills has been adelphia area
Ardmore 0176
in a group of grants toMerlon Annex
elected a director and treasurer arship
FAST AND COURTEOUS
from the Clarkof the Friends' Historical Socie- taling 55,032Memorial Fund,
-SERVICE
e
ty, replacing L. Thomas Steere. Alf-Leaguenable these students
will
which
'16. who resigned recently.
732 Lancaster Alia
1fitintelnee by ThIladelwastreowse
to continue their education.
College- Preparatory
of
1957
Reefing
Yearly
phie
SCHOOL
Bryn Mawr
I3chool for
Friend, Arch all
The fund, now $117.336, was Picard
Teeetle4 IT
Stephen G. Cstryjurs been apHoye and
George Morrison, Mgr.
pointed director of youth proj- established by the will of Mrs. WeettOern School has long been cheracterlsed by stimulating Intelleca
was
and conetructive
ects of the Social Industrial Sec- Mary Clark League, who
boat atmosphere coupled with simple, healthful living
woodlice, Sake, and
tion of the American Friends' Red Cross nurse in the First eommunIty &entities on a 0111-1105%. SLIM with
playing agile
Service Committee. He recent- World War, as a memorial to
weesseern Scheel, Viewliewm Penes.
ly took as his bride the former her husbands, John E. All and lAME57.wALLRL PelneLP151.
Elizabeth Summers, of Maple- Harry M. League, and the Clark
Mrs. League died, to
family.
-A. VASSALLO
wood, New Jersey.
March, 1941.
1945
Barber Shop
applicants were
Successful
Mary Father Dasenbroek (nee
SERVING RAVRRFORD
Williams), M. A., '45, end her recommended by the governing
Jefferson.
.
Hahnemann
MEN FOR 38 YEARS
husband are in charge of the bodies of
Service Committee's work camp Temple and University of Penn118 W. lascaster An%
The
schools.
medicate
ger
at Yautepec, Morelos, Mexico. sylvania
F. lb C. A. Banding
194748.
for
are
awards
Unitthe
to
returned
couple
The
Dohlert is a graduate of the
ed States last November after
nr months' service in Poland Moorestown Friends' School and
Wteridorelhihtdeh
with the . Service Committee. entered Haverford in 1943,
Billy Krechmer
Their address is Sociedad de los where he was a member of the
Ardmore 3446
Nationally FIL1001711
Amigos, Zapata No. 25 Altos, varsity soccer and baseball Cricket Ave. and School Lane
teams.
Clarinet Solobt
Yautepec, Morelos, Mexico.
formerly Chmreh Rood al E Lancaster Ave.
1947
• Series of
Offers
recentRichard C. Taylor has
T. DAVID SHIHADEH. JR„, '39 WILLIAM SHIHADEIL '43
2 MONTH COURSES
ly become engaged to Julie N.
A Nriende Selma!
latatinehed IUD
Calvert, daughter of Mr. and
NON BEGINNERS ONLY
Mrs. R. Neil Calvert, of PlainGEORGE SCHOOL
Tips on Finger Technique
field, New Jersey. Miss Calvert
Tel. Bryn Mawr 0570
Yemen ter IL. modem earTips on Tone Technique
is a graduate of Wilson College, Mayhem and meelleet miter*
CORSAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS
1901, 55
in Chambersburg, Pa., and is seeperatory resoles IsLaeolatieet
rye on Solo Jazz TeChnIQue
ereduatee calmed
now studying for a Master's de- 10
eater.' In Jetta,. cone... and
JEANNETT'S
For Information
matemamal sehoela
gree at Bryn Mawr College.
Dore and ebb La the nom
Peter C. Duisberg has accept- atheist
Shop
Flower
Mawr
Bryn
seder mm41,141u that
Kreehmer
Billy
ed a position as assistant pro- meet with the apntemd of mem
fessor of chemistry and assist- tel. disertmlitetlng imamate. naN. S. T'. GRAMMER
18th St.
So.
ER&
108
50
mamma
401-Sara
dowomaL
ant state chemist at New Mex- mom
1627 Ranatead Stress
seem pastaaelosaa, Ia from
WE TELEGRAPH EVERYWHERE
ico College of Agriculture and Treat...
Philadelphia 9, Pa.
, nelmalse1
Mechanic Arts, and is at present O. A. Wane., LL.D
Bryn Mawr,
RI 4-2096
823 Lancaster Ave.
sees, led,
engaged in teaching and re- Mina=
saes-Prieeteel
search on the utilization of des- Sex LIS, (Hort. Selteek reamert plants. Hal
Dohlert Awarded
Fund Scholarship
SPRITZLER'S
Alumni Notes
Z
Wednesday, les:Gary II, 1068
Impotent Scarlet Five
Bows 66-54 to Drexel
HATS/WORD NEWS.
Ford Quintet in Best Performance
Trounces Tough P. M. C. Team 59-53
Advantage Doman . .
Tollin, Sam Colman
Stars of Offense
Against Tech Five
PAGE FIVE
Fencing Squad
Employing a fast breaking of- Drops Opener
fense and tight zone
Sol Tollin Sinks 19
Points to Raise SixGame Total io 105
The Haverford College basketball team scored its first Middle
defense, the
Atlantic
Conference win, last
Drexel Dragons handed HaverHaverford's varsity and J. V.
Saturday night, by defeating
ford's eagers their third loss of Fencing
squads journeyed to
Pennsylvania.
Military College,
the season, 66-54, last Wednes59.58, on the losers' court, at
day night, In a game played on Princeton University to open
Chester.
The
high-note
of the
the victer's pottage-stamp-sized their 1948 season Saturday,
contest was the team's great
32nd and Chestnut floor. The January 17, meeting defeat by
comeback
after
its
almost
paScarlet and Black were power- scores of 19-8 and 14-13 rethetic loss to Drexel Tech. the
less and seemingly befuddled by
spectively.
previous
Wednesday.
Although
the
The
Scargame
the sharp peas work and amazwas hard-fought and many fouls
ing scoring percentage of the let and Black dominated the
were committed, but the Scarlet
Drexel boys.
For Haverford, competition with the epee, the
and Black courtmen passed and
Sol Tollk, with 16 points, and Tigers' experience with the foil
shot the ball with an accuracy
Sam Colman, with 12, were out- and the
saber brought them the
and skill that assured them the
standing on offense, while Bob
victory. Coach Docherty startBelson played a cool, steady victory.
ed a revamped line-up, including
In the foil matches, Thorn of
game at guard on both offense
Sam
Coleman, Bob Betaon, Sol
and defense.
Princeton defeated Tom Todd,
Tollin, Don Amussen and Tom
Fords Pull Ahead
Captain Dave Rowe, and Ralph
Cronus, which displayed a coThe Fords took a abort lead Elliot. Bowen and Riefstahl,
ordimated defense and aggresat the beginning of the game, Princeton,
aive offense in pulling ahead, 11defeated Elliot and
which was played in two 20-min4, at the end of the first quarute halves, as Colman and Tol- Todd, while Rowe vanquished
ter, a lead they never relinlin both dropped foul ahota. Riefstahl and Bowen.
quished.
However, Schwab and Banks
In the epee competition, the
Fords Jump Ahead
quickly put the Dragons in front Scarlet and Black fared
Coleman and Betson, in their
a little
12-6, a lead that was never refirst
appearance
as atartera, dislinquished. After a foul by Col- better. While both Hughes
played qualities of teamwork
man and another long set shot and Warner of Princeton conand
ball control which kept the
by Tollin heel made the score quered Sam Hudson and Bob
squad together and helped it
21-10 about halfway through the Freeman, and Park of the Tigover its few rough spots. Don
first half, Drexel went on a scorAmussen's play was also a highing bingo that completely un- ers defeated Hudson, Joe Birdpoint in the first half, for the
hinged the Ford defense. Hit- sall stopped all three Princeton
tall center was back in top form
ting with uncanny accuracy, the men, and Freeman defeated
and, besides controlling the ball
of Uranus In bis 136 lb. nsateb sold. HaverDragons quickly ran the score Park.
off the backboard a large perford's CLARE LIGHTFOOT last Wednesday.
to 33.10 before a lay-up and foul
centage of the time, he also
Dave Tolan was the only winby Boteler and a pivot shot by
made
his shots good to contribDon Amussen shook the Haver- ner for the Fords in sabre tests
ute 9 points to the team's total.
ford offense out of its lethargy. as he defeated Warner end
P. IL C., however, did manage
Successive shots by Sproule, Hawkins while losing to Gunto get moving in the second
Colman and Tollin brought the ther. Warner,
Hawkins and
quarter and pulled up to within
score to 38.23 at half-tmle.
Gunther of the Orange and
Last Wednesday night here in
Journeying to Central Penn- 3 points of the Fords, to trail,
Immediately after the second Black each defeated Jim Thorpe
the gymnasium the Waatling sylvania last Satarday after- 24-21, at the half. However, the
half started, Drexel again be- and Paul Kelly of Haverford
team copped its first victory in noon, Coach Bill Sbihadeh'a Scarlet and Black came back in
gan shooting and scoring pracfour starts by defeating Ursi, grapplere emerged on the short the second half, still displaying
tically every time.
However,
nun, 26-10. In a Middle Atlantic end of a 29-5 score in their a co-ordinated passing attack, to
Sol Tollin, held to 5 points in
Conference
test. Fighting be- match with a strong Gettys- pull slowly but steadily out
the first stanza, started hitting
fore a fair sized gallery of Ford burg College wrestling squad. ahead and take a 15-point lead
with long set shota and kept the
rooters,
the
aggressive
Scarlet For the victors it was their shortly before the final whistle.
Fords from being completely
and Black aquad ahowed steady third win in four starts, while Ball aback Tom Crollue displayswamped. As the game wore
improvement
in almost every it was the Fords' fourth loss in ed his wares to advantage in
on, it became increasingly apthis second half sprint and his
class at is collected four pins five encounters this season.
Conunued on Fag. e
snappy dribbling on the fast
Despite a desperate last-min- and two decisions.
The Scarlet and Black's only
ute drive, Haverford's J. V. live
Dave Hastings, 121-pounder, points were garnered by old break helped immensely to
mount the Haverford total score.
lost a close decision to the P. M. started things off with a bang
faithful Bill Rodewald in the Here also Sol Tollin's steady, reC. baaketeers, 40-44. The tussle when he need a half Nelson and
heavyweight
division
as
be
pin.
liable playing became especially
took place on the Cadets' court crotch to pin Bechtel, of Ursi.
"nod his opponent in 1:10 of the evident, for Speedster Sol scored
at Chester.
nue, In only 2:42 of the first pe- second period.
many
times on his fast break
The game was close all the riod.
Don
In a preliminary contest the way. Throughout the first half, 128, followedCole, wrestling at Summary of matches:
and besides get up In the air to
this up in good orHaverford J. V. hoopeters wore the lead changed hands continu121.
pounds:
help
Schmittenner,
control the ball off the
der, after
trounced by a smooth, sharp- ously, but due to the tight de- leg work, a sparkling display of Gettysburg pinned Hastings in
coutiausd on Page
by pinning Robinson,
shooting Drexel Tech J. V., 60- tense thrown up by both squads, of the Bears,
1:48 of the second periodin
1:60
of
the
sec47. The game was marked by the scoring was rather low in
128
pounds:
Lenker,
Gettysond period,
an enlacing shooting exhibition the initial 20 minutes. At the double bar. with a figure 4 and burg decisioned Kimmich, 8-2.
by the Drexel basketeers and end of the first two quarters,
130 pounds: Erb, Gettysburg
The Fords lost their first bout pinned Dodge in :38 of the first
the apathetic floor play of the the home team led, 17-16. With
Randallmen. Drexel jumped to the start of the second half, in the 135-pound class. After a period.
an eight-point lead before both fives abandoned their cau- very spirited first period Dun- 145 pounds: Sassman, GettysLast week's intramural comGeorge Coleman drove through tious gime and proceeded to can caught Lightfoot In an el- burg decisioed Kimmich, 6-2.
petition opened
for four points to put Haeerford pour the leather through the bow roll and moved from this
155 pounds: Riegel, Gettys- rout of the Frog with a 60-19
B squad by the
back in the ball game. It was hoop at a fast clip.- Again the to a half Nelson and body press burg, pinned Walker in 2:09 of
Soph A team. This was the larga nip and tuck battle through- Cadets held a slight edge, out- with which he pinned the Hor- the second period.
out the remainder of the first scoring the Randallmen, 29-28. net matman in 1:30 of the sec- 165 pounds: Sonit, Gettys- est score rolled up so far, as
half with Coleman and Tom With this stress on offense, tbe ond. Captain-for-the-night Scott burg, pinned Cadwallader in Wilson Jones dropped in 15
points to lead all scorers.
Gerlach providing the scoring game turned into a rough and Kimmich immediately put Hav- 1:49 of the first period.
The Juniors were finally toppunch. As the two team, re- tumble affair, with many fouls erford back In the win column 176 pounds: Binder, Gettystired for the midway rest and called on members of both when he all but tied his 145- burg, decisioeed Maroney, 4-3. pled as they dropped a 27-24 decision
to the Froth A team and
strategy period, the boys from squads. The Fords oven had a pound opponent in knots, and
Heavyweight: Rodewald, HavDrexel held the advantage, 26- technical called on them for "un- then pinned him with a half erford, pinned Way in 1:10 of thereby the two teams were
thrown
into a deadlock for sec.
Nelson and crotch in 1:25 of the
20.
• necessary talking" from the second period. In the 155 class the second period,
and place. Al Clayton led the
It was.all Drexel in the second bench. This decision was vio- Bruce Baer's
Freshmen's
last quartos comethree minutes of
half. Constantly, Fnliben, Pe- lently disputed by Coach Ran- advantage time
back.
gave him the
Inquirer Track
troskey and Linde broke loose dall, but to no avail. The score- necessary
The Soph B's took advantage
points
to
decision
Ulfor baskets as the Drexel team book showed P. H. C. holding an mer, of
On Friday evening, January of the Juniors' first defeat and
Ureinus, in a hotly conran up a 13-point advantage edge in field goals, 19-12, but tested match.
23, the fourth annual Philadel- took over undisputed possession
which Haverford'a uninspired the Scarlet and Black really
Turner gave the visitors their phia Inquirer Invitation Indoor of first place by means of their
play could never overcome. The chalked up the points from the second and last
win when he Track and Field Meet will he 41-21 trampling of the lowly
only bright spot for Haverford free throw line, sinking 20 to pinned Homer Kimmich
in 1:30 held at Convention Hall in Phil- FreshB team. Big Jim Foster
in the entire second period was their opponents' 8.
of the second with a variation adelphia. Haverford will send sparked the attack by virtue of
the marksmanship of Runde
For the visitors, guards Tom- of the crucifix. Following up his three representatives to
the his control of the boards.
Tatnall, who rang the gong for my Gerlach and Kart Manwiller superb victory at Hopkins.
Standings
Phil meet to compete in three of the
13 points. Tatnall also shared sank 12 tallies each to lead the Maroney pinned
events.
Captain Jim Groshols
W. L Pet.
the Ursine
scoring honors with Drexel's net game's scoring list. Cain, of the 175-pounder with a body
will run the 1,000-yard handicap
Soph B
press
4 1 .800
shot artist, Vincent Filliben, at home ball club, wan next with and crotch in :45 of the seemed run; Evan
Juniors
Jones will enter the
8 1 .750
16 points.
Coleman, with 12, 11. Tatnall, C. Coleman and period. In the last bout of the running high
Frosh A
jump (scratch)
8 1 .760
and Gerlach, with 11, also scored Vogel also made an impressive evening, Bill Rodewald won hie and John Doane
Seniors .
1 2 .883
will be the colin the double figures for Haver- showing for the Scarlet and third victory of the year by lege's entry in the 60-yard
sopll A ..- 1 2 .883
high
ford.
Black.
decisioning Helfrich.
Fresh B
hurdles (scratch).
-9 6 .000
Ford Matmen Whip UrsinusIP"
26-10, Fall to Gettysburg 5-29
Junior Passers
Nosed at Tape
Colorless .1. V.
Falls in Prelim
Soph B Quintet
Leads League
Wednesday, January 21. 1I
HAVERFORD =VS
• PAGE SIX
Win
P. M. C.
Drexel Lou
Con tin aid from Page
Chicago Cardinals Win Long Elusive Title:
Continued from Page I
ue parent that Drexel was "hot" !mahout& A high percentage
Banner Year For National Footballs toLeag
points were made on free
the Philadelphia that night and the Scarlet and of his
Next came the Cardinale from encounter
to another throws as the opposition atBy DREW DEACON
Boston YanChicago's south side. These Eagles, Cardinals, The Green Black were doomed
tempted to hold him down but
a
red-shifted men of Charlie Bid- kees, and Bears. similar fate, loos. Their fast break, sone deThis past year has been
led the
a
banner one for professional well had, in two years, jumped Bay Packers met
fense and all-over superiority Sol nevertheless again
king;
heart-brea
more
although
team in scorin g with a total of
for
football. - Besides success of the from being one of the weakest,
much
too
little
a
just
was
a
games by
financial type, the advent of tel- to one of the mightiest outfits for they lost three Notable was Haverfqrd. Above all, the Fprds 19 points.
evision has done much to make in the world. This team had total of five points.administered
P. M. C. Rally
lacked scoring punch. Although
the play-for-pay sport more what its owners liked to call a the 18-1.7 setback
gh Stealers.
they kept plugging away, the
popular. This, together with "dream" backfield. There was by the Pittsbur
While the Fords were piling
down
settled
from
n
ica
division
the
managed
So
Christma
All-Amer
never
the
Paul
of
Docherty
Passin'
the birth
men of
lead, P. M. C. was not
Football Conference, has given Missouri, the great Charlie to a gruelling, if not spectacu- to draw closer than 11 points up their
Idle, and Bud Mertz became a
a great many more people the Tripp; from Georgia, Marshall lar battle between the two Chi65-54.
lost,
finally
and
opportunity to see football at its Goldberg, the three-time All- cago entries and, as the last
big threat for them by scoring
best While the new league is American from Pittsburgh, and game of the season drew nigh, Chicago where, on frown turf, 16 points in this last half alone,*
still suffering from growing Pat Harder, a former great of the Bears had finally caught up
a 28-21 many of them coming in the last
pains, there is every indication Wisconsin. Behind these stal- to the Cards, and the teams the home folks forged
With two minutes
that it is securing a strong foot- warts were such stare as Elmer were deadlocked at eight victor- victory. The game featured few minutes.
The
each.
hold in American sport. Let Angsman from Notre Dame, Vie ies and flier defeats
great runs, two by Charlie left in the game and Haverford
four
na, however, take a look at the SchwaII from Northwestern, sports loving populue of Chi- Trippl, and two by Elmer Angs- holding a 12-point advantage,
events of this past year in the Chuck De Correvant from the cago was divided into two al- man. The Cardinals, overshad- the Scarlet and Black switched
sandlots of Chicago, and others most armed camps, those for the owed by the Bears for so many from their speedy style of play
National League.
too numerous to mention. Up blue-skirted Bears from ivy- years, had finally coma through
All Teams Strong
there was a big, hard- covered , Wrigley Field, and to annex the world's champion- to a more deliberate and time
After the dust of the gridiron front
line, something which those for the red-shifted Cards ship. So concluded one of the consuming freezing action, and
charging
in
battlefields bad cleared away
from Comiskey Park in the alum National League's and pro foot- P. M. C. immediately proceeded
had always lacked.
December, two significant facts the Cards
were the Los An- district. In the opening min- ball's most successful and pros- to stage a rally that, although
there
Third,
became evident First, there
utes of the game, the Cardinals
had been no so-called pushover geles Rams, an aggregation struck with lightning-like pre- perous years. Already, all teams too late to overtake the Fords,
men as Bob
were building for 1948, when
teams in either the western or comprised of such
nevertheless brought them up to
cision for two touchdowns which
eastern divisions. Although Waterfield of U.C.L.A., the su- their crosstown rivals could not each one would strive to bring
Michito their city a championship within striking distance of their
the West was potentially strong- perb Tom Harmon from
Cardinovercome. Final score,
opponents by game's end.
football team.
er, any one of the other teams gan, the Maxwell Club trophy ale 30. Beare 21.
could be counted upon to make winner, Lea Horvath from Ohio
East
Top
Eagles
other
of
host
a
with
along
State.
it tough for the front runners.
In the eastern division, exThe second can be found in the stalwarts. And last, bat not
fact that neither the New York leant, Curly Lambeau'a Green perts gave the Philadelphia
Giants, Washington Redskins, Bay Packers, a perenially strong Eagles a slight edge over the
Chicago Bears, or Green Bay outfit that promised to make New York Giants and WashingPackers were able to reach the plenty of trouble for everyone. ton Redskins. The Eagles had
their superb running ace Steve
Bears vs- Cards
championship playoff. Two newVan Buren, Tossing Tommy
comers to the play-off provided
The opening of the season Thompson, a fine set of supportthe action in the finals.
Chicago
sew the champion
seathe
of
ing backs, plus one of the beat
As the opening
Beare lose two games in a row
son approached, four of the five to the Packers and Cards, the lines in the league.
Cards Crash Through
western teams seemed stronger second by a
score. At the
than any in tho East. First, end of four weeks, the Cardin- Aa the final gun of the regthere were the world's champ- als, Rams, and Packers were ular season sounded, the Eagles
ion Chicago Bears, an aggrega- deadlocked for first, with a re- and Stealers were deadlocked
tion that boasted such stare as bounding Bear team one game with identical eight and four
records. A divisional playoff
the magnificent Sid Luckman,
off the pace. Suddenly, the Los
George McAfee, and a fast, Angeles Rams seemed to col- took place at Pittsburgh, and
.literalcould
the Eagles, proving to be the
that
bruisieg line
lapse, as they lost suceesaive superior team, shellacked the
ly tear their opponents apart.
outclassed Stealers by a 21-0
count_ Thus, the Eagles finally
clinched a very elusive title
which, as many of you may remember, had slipped through
their fingers three years in succession.
The championship playoff was
staged at Comiskey Park in
31-7
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