Views Dewey Routs Thomas, Truman In '48 'News' Election Forecast Corporation Hears Speeches

Views
Cases For Socialists,
Truman Presented
Page Two
VOLUME 40-NUMBER 4
ARDMORE, PA., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27. 1943
Page Two
Si on A YE All
Carbone to Teach Corporation Hears Speeches 19 Men Elected Dewey Routs
New Art Course Following Business Meeting To Corp; College
In '48 'News'
After November
Leaders Report
After their ennuis! business 'needs', in the Union on October 18, the
Corporation of Haverford College ortended a dinner In the Common. Room
and heard spemhes by Arcbibald Macintosh, Ralph Sargent. and Stephen
Miller, president of the Students' Aesociation.
Vice-President MacIntosh spoke of
kis recent book "Behind the Academic
Curtain-.He compared the student
"mortality" of Haverford with then
of the colleges included in his book.
At the loot survey here, the lose of
Seniors To See Cooper
For Job interview's
students in tom jean of college was
less then twenty pereent, whereas
the national average is over fifty pertent. Mr. MacIntoeh has received large
numbers of interesting letters in regard to his hook. He feels that he hoe
touched non a subject which has keen
of some concern to n great many.
People.
'Enrollment Dia...teed
Speaking of /Are enrollment. Mr.
MecInteeh said that he. expeets the
present crowded condition to ease
soon. but that he feels almost sure
miler flood of applications will bewin to reach admieslone Mikes in
twelve to fiftden Yee.. Mom the
ly ],sebbeeealvygteaum
owt. show ex. n.
e
t ra.r.
Thomas, Truman
Election Forecast
Wrtmest 5. Prtrre
Republican candidate Thomas E.' Dewey took first phtee in Haverford's recent presidential poll
By Provo Volta
The Corporation of Haverferd ColShortly after Thanksgiving, a
lege met Tueeday, October 19, to elect with 227 of the 350 votes cast. Norman Thomas, Socialist, Was next with 62, while Truman, 31.
other phase of Haverford's non-aeltofficers and hear reports from J. H. Wallace, 19, and Thurmond, 17, took third, fourth. and fifth places respectively. According to per': &wile program MI11 swing into gem
Wallace, 5.3. ThurScattergood. treasurer of the Corpor- centages:this would give Dewey a majority of 65"-, Thomas, 15'., Truman,
.. an haunted group of students
ation; President Gilbert F. White; mond, 5%, and others.
gather to study art under the guidAge, Class. Reason Asked
Dean P. Loekwood, former librarian;
ance of Franeeseo C. Carbone. t
In addition to asking presidential preferences, the ballot asked the voter for his class, age and
and Thomas E. Drake. curator of the
reason for choice. Admittedly this last was an unfair question. inasmuch as the voter was confinHaverford Quaker Collection.
"Mere Theory Not Emphasieed"
The Corporation is a mit-perpetu- ed to one sentence, and the NEWS sympathizes with the voter who simply wrote, "This is impossIn this course, the students will
ible:. It wee hoped that the mein
ating organisation which has governetudy whet gore to make op a paintreeran would to given.
ed the College since it was founded in
ing or drawing and the pri.iptes of
H AV ERFORD RESULTS
Iti-13. From the Corporation, mode
it war interesting to fled that Of
actual emotion eonnmted with these
up wholly of member, of the Society
To. cote.. representing 2M., met proSen Ste Soph Fro. ANg Votes
two. At first, time will be spent on
of Friends, the Beard of Managers of
tea cotes of one sort or another.
what a painting in not that fa the
Pct
Pet Pet Pet Pet
Age Cast
the College Is chosen. In addition to DEWEY
Most
of three were to "the lesser of
difference between art and photog59 • 20.0
56. 52
44
227
65
Mr. Macintosh mentioned that 5, the niembere from the Corporation. THOMAS
evils" effect, but others were objec'trophy. They will not be studying
13. 18 11 7 20.4 52
15
lee ive aervice had not yet affected there are two alumni representative TRUMAN
tions to -Administration bungling" in
mere theory, however, for they will
7
31
6 20.1
9 . 6
9
thetime of Dewey mites, and "the
do actual work. potting into praellee
The issues of the current campaign the size of the student body and that managers on the Board. The Board WALLACE 6 9 1 3 20.7 19
5
what they are learning. Mr. Carbone were thrstehed out by a panel of dis- he did not not have any indication of Ohms-merge le directly responsible THURMOND 4 6 5 1 29.9 17
5 tooth Cennems" on Truman ballote.
This 26% does not include a large
forte that some atudente now etudy- tinguished Haverfordiene in Robert. as to how great the effort will be. He for the operation of the College.
OTHERS 2 2
4
number who refused to vote. Nor does
Mg at the Barnes FoundatiOn in Met,Hall last Saturday. William Chasten- concluded with a dimension of the
Corporation Officers
TOTALS 90 93 68 76
350
it include "better than the others" or
ion will be especially benefited by this er, William Cidbury.and Cletus Oak- workings of the admissions ofBee.
At this year's meeting, the CorporSWARTHMORE RESULTS
Prof. Sargent Sp..
arrangement Indeed, the instructor ley spoke In favor of the Republican.
"bestman" votes, which could or
ation elected Its officers, mem.rs of
Ralph
M.
Sargent,
Professor
of the Corporation, new member. of the
could not he protests.
himaeld is atilt /nudging there.
Ben
Frosh Males Were
Jrs Soph
Dem.ratic, and Progressive Pardee
Pct Put Pct Pet Pct Pet
The new instructor graduated from respectively. David Hinshaw acted as English. then spoke on the present of
Young Totem Conservative
eltuation horn the point of view of a ,:tine manner., and members
DEWEY
411/,
43
53,,
54,,;_,
the Boston Museum School of Art In moderator.
43,,i
53
Of the
ore of „.,.„
25!;,
22!4
n 15,,
12!",
19
1948 and then joined the Berne.
20
faculty member. He Wald that the Nominating Committee. The Corpor- THOMAS
Laude Dewey. Record
for the individual enedidates, the re16
14
19
14
Foundation for a year of study. In
18
of the 'faculty wee high. al- ation re-elected its present Olken. TRUMAN
13
turns
Mr. Chartener Observed that being morale
!Mowed
greater
ma shying
though the need fee rmw equipment in Dr. S. Emlen Stokes is president, J. WALLACE
, 101:, 13
10!'4 131!
September of 1947, he went to Italy
away from the maim candidate,.
to Integrate what he had loomed and featured In the NEWS as a dieting- some laboratoties and improvements Benny 8cattsrgmd treasurer, and NO. OF VOTES 156
178
191 172
439
253 Dewey hod the youngest support with
studied into it. traditional bank- tilehed Haverfordian brought him In daemoncaa is pressing.. The older John F. Gurnmere secretary. Chart.
nearer hie ambition of tweeting a Meetly members, he said, are pleased J Rhoads, Edward W. Evans.
Votes cast: 702. For Dewey, 337; Thomas, 133; Truman. 114; an average age of 20. Truman was
Wile
...ed. He epee( some time at the
'man of distinction." He went on to
close with MI. Whereas,- everou
Wallace, 79; Thurmond, 12; Undecided, 27.
nee... In Flereoce, teen went to
with the younger members """' with lien A. Battey. William H. Bell. Dr.
age for Thom. we, 90.4, Wallace,
Venice and Rome. also coveting other state that Mr. Truman), attack on Mr. the etude. body.
BRYN MAWR RESULTS
Frederick
Sharyksa, John W. Silver.
20.7. and 'Thurmond. 20.9.
ports of Italy later. While there, he Dewey because of the latter's stateThe membersofthe faculty feel and Wilmot Jones, whom terms ex
Votes cast for Dewey-258; for Trumaw-16; for Thomas- If all the voters over 21 cast a vote
noted how well the paintings of the ments on atomic energy conatitutrs a that it is important to int.. the Sired this year, were re-elected to the
32; for Wallace-31; Thurmond-7.
veiled
threat
to
the
free
enberpriee
in the November 2 election. }fevervarious 'chubs reflected their homes.
Continned on pg. 4. eel. I
Board of Managers. •Mr. H. Justice
few.' Celle, will give Dewey 81 vote,.
Florence was as eomput.. tightly- system. He praised Mr. Dewey' reWilliams was elected as a new memThomam f3, Truman, 10. Wallace, 9,
knit a oily.. its paintings while Tan- cord in New York State, Hating metal
board, 11'
and 'Thurmond, H. In percentage this
i. ..ma tut of IsigaintrYned fes- egidation for width •the Dewey- w),
representativir are'Masley H. Heilrota Deemliki 851/4 to 605x, telves
tival atmosphere, as elaborate as the ministration takes credit. Mr. Chartn , '24, and 'Militant P. Philip, '02.
Thomas
ener felt that he wanted a. man in
1000 Ili), Truman .ti
paintings of that mhool.
The Board of Managers also Mthe White Hear who could de a bet(minus I": 1, Wallace 7'.1- (plus 2'i).
Travel. to Barcelo. and Madrid
The first in a aeries of Collection a whole, while the Democrats tend to and Thurmond 6' i Ida, 1'; 1.
The Collection program of Novem- eleeted its present ofikers. Dr. S. Em.
Mr. Carbone then went to Spain ter job than he could do himself.
Mr. Cadbury told of the reasons ber 2 featuree a talk on the principles len Stokes is chairman and W. Nelson speeches intended to acquaint the un- divide the people into groups. The
where he visited Toledo (and El GreClass Votes Vary •
ece. home), Barcelona, and Madrid. why he would vote the Democratic of the Third party by Harry W. Laid- Went. III, Is secretary. Of the three dergraduam student body with the latter policy, according. to Rep. MobJura as increasing age Mowed dim
Iii. plane to visit the Louvre In Parts ticket, reserving the right to split his ler, PhD., noted lecturer, monomist members of..tlei'llominating Commit- tragic isenee in this ymr'e presidential lentrerg. breeds Mess strife. The Retee whose"terms expire this year, Wil- election was delivered by Repremm publicansswant success for the bun. satiefaction with the major endi.
and the Tete Geller.. in London had local ticket. Exprening hie view that and nether,
daten. Dewey and Truman, no did the
to be abandoned when he was called Truman and Dewey were men of
A gtaidtatte of Wesleyan Univeraite mot It. Jones and Richard M. Sutton tatty° Frederick Muhlenberg, Repub. ublica with little government control,
hack to this country become of niness equal Mature. big In neither ohmic.' (Connecticut) and a Phi Beta Kappa. wre re-sleeted. A new member, limn Representative from the State while the Democrats back the film of advanced wisdom of college years. Of
of Pennsylvania. on October 10, 1946. a solvent country with. a good deal the 70 voting Freshmen, 14'4 polled
in his family. After a short period nor any other seem, Mr. Cadbury Dr. Writer 'Pent several yens in Richard R. Wood. was also elected.
Congressman Muhlenberg said that of government control. He mentien- in fever of the minor candidate,
Corporation Etectiona
Continued ea pm 2., ml. 3
stated that his vote was for the party, newspaper work in New York. He
while 25, 'of the Sophomore!. prefere
rather than the man. After dignifiedeg received hie LL.B. from Brooklyn
Elected to membemisie in the Coe- the best woo to find out what the par- ed, however, that not all the good if
the minor parties for reason whirls Law School. wos admitted to the New poration were: Wroe Alderson. E. ties 'stand for M to read their plat- imbedded onone side, and that both red Them.. Wallace or Thurmond.
Juniore ure alto for minor c.dimarc euffielent to him, he concentrated York Bar, and was awarded the do Wight Bakke, De. Frederick H. Bart- forms. He pointed out that the Re- parties agree on certain problems
dates. while Senior, voted Teri that
on explaining Into preference of Demo- gree of PhD. in the Department of kit, Jr., 18, Bums Chalmers. E. publican platform talks of principles, confronting the national government
way.
ethts to Republieans• Mr. Cadbory De- Political Economy. Columbia -Univer- Newbold Cooper, '21, Carrot L Coo while the Democratic platform talka both at borne and ehroad .
Of the four setae for non-eandiAfter saying that he thodght the
tected several Issues and compared sity.
son, T.2, Paul H. Domincovich, '45 of pasi achievements. The Republicdate., there Woo one emit for the
Br Howe. O'Neil,
Since 1910 Dr. Seidler has been the Frank W. Fetter, John E. Forsythe an platform speake of the people an 80th Congress did a -pretty good fob,'
the voting records of the two puttee
Representetive Muhlenberg then pre- Prohibition party, Vandenberg. LiliEach morning of the weak a atation in Congress. He based his decision on Executive head of the League for In- '27, David Hinshaw, 'II, John Judkyn
sented his views en some of the prob. enthal. and Lou Boudreau.
wagon of either vintage 1932, with • this analthlit
dustrial Democracy. an organisation Griffith G. Levering. ex-24, David E
Lem. which face our national governbad habit of boiling over, or of vinRea.. Not Ton Accurate
dedicated "to edueation for increasing Long. 'dd. David C. McClelland, Del..
Peace Main bane
ment. He probed the Taft-Hartley
tage 194G. that hen all the refineMr. Oakley Pointed out that both democracy in our economic, political plaint,McDaniel, Warren D. Mullin.
In attempting to formulate mote
Act for giving labor some responsi- conclusione
ments, appears on the Haverford cam- other speakers had failed to touch on and cultural life," and lectured in Clarence E .Pickett. J. Clayton
to meteor for choice.
pun and lets out five scholars who are the vital problem of peace. This was come 200 collet,es and scores of MDes Strawbridge. 17. and Robert W.
bilities to equalise the privileges it there were many bendiest's,
As was
"What was it?" is the great ques- received under.
commuting between here and the Pen- the most important iseue.• The need in evert, part of the country.
the Wagner Act. The etated, the one sentence restriction
Thompson, 00-13.
tion
which
confronts
those
stUdents
dle Hill community.
blame for the high cost of living was
He has been a director of the Nafor peaceful solution of our problems
Following the elections, the tream
Continued on pg. 4. rot. 2
These Om 'gra dvat, students with Russia was paremont. Mr. Oak- tional -Bureau of Economic Research urer reported to Corporation on the of Havel-fool and Bryn MINT who placed on the large amount of paper
witnessed 'Fiasco' last Saturday night
am the holders of the 1148-1049 ley felt that Wallace had shown great- sinee its ineeption and won for two financial statue of the College.
money that wee issued at the Mart of
He in Goodhart Hall.
Thom. Wietar Brown Fellowships. er inclination to look for a peaceful years its president In the early for- mid that the year's investments
the war. the foodswe are sending
have
"Tr Elusive
They are John H. Bottler, who obtain- solutton than all
abroad, and the war ported in which
Continued en pg. 2, cot
Coathmed on pr. 4, reL 5
other cmdidatea
There was no lack of comment on few civilian goods were ',roamed.
ed his A. B. degree from Columbia
the entertainment valises of the proUniversity, and is pursuing his mawCongressmen Muhlenberg feels that
duction. The general consensus seem- the internationl situation is had not
tern degree in economics: Daniel N.
ed Co be that everyone had had an only bermae of the near dunger of
Hoffman, who also graduated from
At Collection on October 19. Presienjoyable evening. It was exciting," war, but also due to the fort that we
Columbia, and who ie studying for
said some. "It was very interesting," am using up talr natural reeourees at dent White erred oil students to fahis mastegi degree in Bib. lit.;
Lest Friday night, thn Freshmen Pumpkin hung wIth orange and black the Haverford "Hatinony Song."
said other, "It had fine songs," said a rather feet pace. He is also of the minimize themselves. with the arrny
Dwight W. Hoover, a graduate from
crepe
Claes
paper.
aet
At
a
the
now
other
precedent
end
of
when
the
Chaperones
they
for
the
dance
were
31r.
another
of
competitive prism which the Col.
group.
Unfortunately.
no one opinion that the Murahall PInn will
William Penn College, who is seeking
into master's in History; John E. Nich- held a .rarteing bonfire pep rally for dance floor by the band-stand, -.stoat and Mrs. Archibald Macintosh, Mr. could define 'it.' But beyond the more be uable to restore Europe's mon- lege awards each year. The Preel•
vms recent),: given
olson, who graduated from Earlham the home-coming game with Hann- a very hand.me mare-crow, and im- and Mm. Manuel Amnsio, Dr, and fact that no one could discern ex- erny. In regard to the United Na- deeth
College, end Is studying foe his mas- ton. Starting in front of Roberts Hall itation logs glowed in the fire plaee. Mre. ellmore Sanford, and Dr. and actly what was supposed-to be going tions, Mr. Muhlenberg was a firm be- further emphasis by Peofees, John
At intermission the Haverford Octet 34re. Gilbert 'White. Several of these on, the reveiwers hastened to'sta. liever in the Culbertson plan .d al. G. Herndon. Cholerann of the otemit•
tern in Philosophy; and finally Beek the proeetudon was led by the band
entertained
and
the couples with such sa faculty couples were noticed doing that 'Fiasco' had a number of bright Meted that the veto power
a half dozen Rhinies beating flamthaw Snipes, a graduate from Guilshould be tee on Fellowship. and Prizes
ford College, who is pursuing hie mes- ing larches to the field behind the Mellon as"Dry Bones,""Coney Island tome fancier stem then moat of the spots that made the evening wont. mised with a western union which
Professor Herndon expreeeml ron•
stadium where an enormous bonfire Baby," and for their second encore, younger dancers.
wb tie.
terei M History.
would function mom properly than our eernoven the indifference with which
l
w
ee
,,th
a
6
s
th
w
r.
e
awa
d
cheer
li
e
l
d
ing
o
.
th.
e
p
m
i.
d
Hd
t.
e
re
One
of
the
lash
points
was the cement stalling. He also expressed the priaes'neetn to be regarded by the
Brad.. Snipes, who la studying
choral rendition of 'Now England an the opinion that Governor Thomas E. student body. Competition inmenIC
Maori,, was quite Impressed by the leaden
• Summer's Day." a charming hailed Dewey had demonstrated his ability cases is virtually non.existent. For
completeness of the Haverford Li- number of conga and cheers. This was
written by two Bryn Mawr-students. for the presidency when he turned the English prize test pone, for exhr., and the general mholastie at- followed by PCP speeches by Ey Jones
and
Rob
Johnston.
The
climax
was
Two
colorful Mexican street 'dances any from Representative Halleck in ample, one entry was submitted. Only
mosphere about the campus. Me.
also captured the fancy of the Cood- spite of his political obligetione to two students offered any verse for the
Snipes wee mrtieularly impressed by reached when six pall bearers brought
hut audience. while Margie Lew, him.
the number of people who are inter- on a "Hamilton" coffin and threw it
Mete],Prise; and that meager onto int
expremioniette modern denting mu
ested In tetra-mural athletics. He Into the biasing fire. To the music of
produced was of such inadequacytines nerved to heighten up lags in
thinks that the grAnda of the college "Hamilton Won't Shine Tonight". the
distinctly inferior to many poems pub•
T.
S.
Eliot
to
Speak
f
the dialogue.
are quite beautiful, with this beauty rally came to an end.
lished in the Quarto-that no award
Deem Retain. Good
mentuated by the fine collection of However, the following night the
wan made at all.
Mr. T. S. Eliot will speak in
trees that we have here.
B. 1. Connor, Kay Bonfils, G. Wit.
redivides were continued.
Goodhart Hall, Bryn Mo. ColIn particular Professor Herndon
Hams, and George Hofer as the lead•
Mr. Snipes finds the professors to
lege this evening, Tuesday, Clete
With jackm-lanterms grinning from
called attention to the Garrett Prime
he of a very high character, and he every window end corn shocks decoring players did what they could to
bee 28. Mr. Eliot will read from
and the recently-established Sugimoto
discovered the evening emitter clams ating walls and bandstand, Founders
salvage the ineeherient script with
his poetry and give commentaries
Prize_ The Garrett Prizes of 50 and
to be .rnething that be had never Hall thole on en autumn air lest Satsome degree of success.
on his own works. The talk will
25 dollars am given to the two etto
m into eontact with before; Snipes urday night The event was "Fall
coe
The main action of 'Fiance' an far
or at 8:00 P. N., and will
dents who ire judged to have carried
considers them seminar clan. to be Prelim" the manual Sophomore donee.
as we could observe, concerned a trip
be followed by a mhort diecussion
on the meet profitable program of
very enjoyable.
to Mexico mode by three stiff and
period.
In this fell wetting the couples an the
reeding in a comprehensive topic &MAs for hie schedule of courses, Mr. crowded floor danced to the smooth
proper New Englanders. The producThis talk is the Anna E. Shebie
ine at Teazt two years in college. ProSnipes lode it both interesting end music of the "Haverfordiams." Ag they
tion followed their adventures at the
lecture which is given anneallY
fessor Herndon Mated that be would
atlevulatIve. The Courses that he Is snared, at the south end of the hall,
railroad In Now England and In Mariby a distinguished poet. Stephen
like 15 or more etudents-at lent two
Saone of the Pef 'nay
Frirky rusk, ie dare Wit,. 101 FreContinued on pg. 2, eat. 6
lee
Itself.
Spender
gave
the
lecture
last
representing
each major department
the couples putted through. a huge
danring 'Twig, in a locowaive jot toe' feaw.
Continued ea pr. 4. cot 1
Year.
amilanadan Pr. 2, eeL 4
Political Discussion
By Erudite Fordians
Illuminates Issues
to-Speak bDr.
On Party Principles
Rep. Muhlenberg Gives GOP Stand;
Speaker Compares Party Platforms
p
Brown Fellowships
Held by Five Here
BMC Junior Class
Produces 'FIASCO'
Freshman Pep Rally Commences Weekend. Festivities
Climaxed by Sophbmores"Fall Frolic' Saturday Night
•
Herndon Hits Lack
Of Prize Applicants
PAGE TWO
HAVERFO.110 NEWS
Haverford News
Across the
An lawn Leiter to Libetate
sees
Toney's liberal voters are faced with an unprecedented number of bad
choices in the corning plectioes. The .peoggrate, in a rapid proms. ot diaEditor-1d. Robert Laiday.
integralion, offer a Modidate distinguished only for hie ineredible ineem*raging Editor—Kenneth At Moan
Sport, Edifor—Theman Smrn.
paten., his cleaning not of New Dealer, from his edministration end for
Brvnm Mimeeem-Ellis P. Singer.
his appointing• of biz businem end military realmementa The moo who
Aral Elitors—Walter SeI,gaohn, William K. Gorki..
tined price controls and characterised them as "polka aMte" methods, pro..Arcing Wool Folot—Anthony Morley.
mulgated the Truman tloctrine, and forced through ton.ription hardly deatfamri E11110,—beneath' Do
serves the Waal support he is now meltipg sodesperetaii.
Alsialael Sport, Editor—David Tilley.
The Republicans rest on the laumlk of abe ado nothlog.flush
News A.,14011.3—Richard BRIDAL Floyd Ford. Stetiford Dennis., Wilaud which fulfilled almost
none of its 1940 eampalge prodims. Ile ?a!
PA Miller. Howard O'Neill. Willian Niter- James Thorpe than
was tali. to club Inflation, provide foe pet*
fedas
,Sporh .11-menialm—Ned Pcnnypachem, .loseph Scot,
eral aid to education, a higher minimum 'Mee, or a
gelation to the
Acting Pt...t,regar,—Rob Brown, link Greenwood, Dan Hardy.
•
"Cold 'Woe".
Alarrtitm, Metereer—Eugenc.arder.
The Wallace Party. in the words of Drew 'Nichol., who recently with"Arm, 1....,0501■00 Manager—John Calvert.
drew es Progressive Party candidete for senator from Texas, "ia a com•
h..t...r—David Mum.
munist fifth column. in America.. Nichol., now csnmeigeing II, Norm.
Thomas, has been Joined - by Fronk gingdon, Harold {ekes, and lame.
Roosevelt—ell forme, Wallace eePeedere—in condemnation of the Pertf
r.bliawd I., it,
kr, 11...rfoed °direr a male thrne,glawf the as communist controlled- The same charge rings forth from almost every
4'adrnu. ease Pnwled 1.) Id Arintute PrixMix Comm.). at Wile, hhoeol lenleter in the country. CIO .Preildetit Philip
Hurray and former
bumr Plane, Antorurr, Pv.
communist Mike Quill, Transited Markers chief, accused the Communist
hootord as Jereml-Alss 0141,, vt the ArdmtOr Pe., NO Vfiiu, rder Ad Party of starting time new`parlyiand mon thereafter the May 30th issue of
of C1111,11", Augell 24. 1012.
the "Daily Worker" Wasted of tort that fact. The list of policy-makers of
the Progressive Party reads like a who's who of American communists ad
•
pro-Stellnistsi Paul Robeson, Vito starestoonio, Elmer Henson, Lee Preset., John Abt. Albert J. Fitzgerald, in Davidson end the re..
The Wallace party has never differed in any signifiemit respect from
the "CP" line. The foreign policy planks of the Wallace party faithfully
The' current College catalog lists no fewer than twenty-two
mirror every twist of the "CP" line, as a comparison of platforms will recourses offered by the English Department. Despite this seem- veal clearly. The convention in Philadelphia proved beyond all
doubt Me
ingly ample number, though. not one of these courses gives due Stalinist stranglehold on the party. When three Vermont delegate. giro.
attention to one of the most important figures in English litera- immd a resolution asserting "we do not enderse the !Walla Polley m AnY
ture. There is no course here in the-works of John Milton, con- country", thy were overwhelmingly defeated tied amused of red-baiting and
attempting to slue "our wartime ally". The torture. twisting and turning
sidered by many as ranking second only to Shakespeare.
of the Wallace policy-makers went to the extreme of eliminating the plankIf any college should have a Milton course, it is one whici; dealing wall Macedonia (which urged • solution similar to Mat proposed
calls itself Quaker. Milton lived during the turbulent times of by Yugoslavia's Tito) when the Corninform attacked Marshal Tito.
In this black analysis of the slt.tion, the liberal usually ignores the
the Puritan revolution. when Quakerism had its first beginnings
Socialist Party. Yet the Sodelist Party has a long record of introducing
in England. Ile was the embodiment of the rigorous Puritan
into the political thinking of America theee, progressive measure. which
spirit and the stern adherence to a strict way of life that hart the American liberal supports. Minimum
wage I-etiolation, social security,
such lasting influence on the thinking of early Quakers. His and child labor legislation were made political issues by the Socialist Party.
More important than its past record. however, are its proemsds for the
poetry is steeped in philosophic outlook and religious feeling
which should Internet many students at Haverford. Nor lea:, present. Socialists urge universal disarmament under effective international control, elimination of the UN veto, transformation If the 11N into a
• Milton's interest merely religious and theological. As Latin Sec- wavid
¢o merest. a just DP Immigration law, self-government far the
retary under Cromwell, he occupied on important position in a Israelis, and the continuation and
improvement of the European. Recovery
political movement which was of the greatest importance to sub- PI
Demestically. Socialists aim to br.den the political democracy we bare
sequent governmental theory in America. His Areopagitica, for
I already achieved and add the mon.ic democracy so essential to u healthy
instance, is a classic argument fur freedom of the prem.
society. Advocating socialization of the ..commanding heights" of our more
These 'qualities, of course, are all outweighed by Milton's omy, their criterion (or government
ownership Is, "will the Induistry serve
pre-eminence as a poet. Majesty of expression and sincerity of the public welfare better if it is socially owned and democratically operatfeeling mark his work as the product of on age when men were ed"" Socialist control does not involve the abolition of private property
or
the
elimination
of
private
buainme.
The industries to be socialised, with
Perhaps more prone than now to act as they believed, when a
man's theology Wad his politics. and vice versa. There was no maximum decentralisation economically feasible, will be Industries whose
nee and production put them in key economic imnitions. blemopollstie mewriter in the century after libllon who could even attempt his trol of these industries
for the profit of a limited segment of the economy
self-imposed tank in Paradise Lost—"to justify the ways of God will be replmed by public ownership for the goodof the entire
economy.
to man"—yet the College now offers no fewer than two courses C.oge of ownership will not atter the producing structure of the industry.
in the studiml artificialities of eighteenth century English litera- It would insure democratic control through planning boards composed of
representatives
from
labor.
management,
the
consuming
publics
and gov.
ture. A policy that gives such attention to Alexander Pope and
ern men t.
John Dryden, while ignoring Milton, seems to us to be badly out
'001100 the Prugressi. Party, the Soda.. Party is tenntrietelY DM of
of balance.
communist domination and therefore is the only atm. Wee for democratic
If the English Department in at present burdened with as lea opposed to totalitarian) socialism in America. nue idm fact of per.
much work as it can handle, the Administration could probably Gender importance in the coming election, for It is plain Mat, despite the
apathy of the public. this election marks the beginning of a new polltkal
find some perfectly capable man in the vicinity to teach a Milton
realignment and the Remelts of a major party which will clearly represent
course. Ac the situation otands now, English students leave liberalism In American
polities. The Socialists cannot hope to win this
Haverford with one large gap in their field of interest. -It is this election. but their strength will be a strong factor affecting the character
of this mho popular party. This is your greatest opportunity to indicate
which the NEWS wishes to see rectified.
the kind of party you want to represent the liberal votere of America.
DAVID TilOAIAS
On The Times . . .
DANIEL Homes/4
Give Milton His Due
The airmen-yea. reign of the laililecraitie Teviy ,emes to be all but
over, if we me believe mod newepaPer analysts and radio commentators,
but many men of 4:envie.. still intend to shun the bandwagon drawn by
Tom Dewey'. elephant, .Harly Truml will he the choice of some of Mid
group, and them are sufficient and eubstential reasunt why this in ew
Many of Me. Truman's supporters do not feel that he is n particularly
holier choice, but by a process of elimination. they ore confronted with him
as the Lem they can make of a had Mun., The Democratic candidate :s
for
adversary is Mr. Dewey, a man with an enviable record in public
adntinistration. However, we cannot be en confident us te Mr. Dewey'e
other qualities. Max Lerner said r' ally that we know co little of what
Mr. Dewey feels about the inomortant Issues. of our lime that he-mom he call.
ed, and not. unfairly. no unprincipled administrator. If Mr. Dewey M nee
het waling en state his ponitmon on teeny fundamental remetione. We moat
lock to the men
whom he would Ming with hint toWashinglon. Wu know
the sum who ha ve linked their eolith.' fadums to those of 31r. Dewey and
we arr not unjustified in assuming that many of tiletit would be rewarded
food only naturally) if Mr. Dewey were elected.
John rooter Dullea.senior partner in the new firm of Sellivan and
Cromwell. would seem to he Mr. Dowey1s logical appoints: Be Secretary of
Sate. Mr. Dunce, whose firm is otte of the Ingest in the country, would
opener to ho more sympathetic III the interests of big busied. than the interests of peace warrant.
Charles Rel.+, unsucressful vice-presidential aspirant, would hove to
he conciliated in sense we- if Mr. Dewey execreed to get co-operation front
the Hamm, 21.11. Taber, hr chat, men of the House APproermMmoims Committer: and J. Parnell Thou., whose fame as nn undercover
,
investigator
well-known. would both hold important position:ilea the Pow Gonarese.
M. lieweys othet 10.11111110th, W011111 also come from thenen who
ewe' erteti him. mid
often hard to have confidence in these men and
their conceptions of long Ian economic. and ford. policy. In short. since
Mr. Dew. is an unk.own. we would have to look to his advisers to get an
inkling of WI, new notional policy, and what we see there sometimes mere*
us.
Ilvory
t. rise °priming Mr. Truman. 31r. Wallace's entotionel
app.' is tremendous a. one.. but see.. mintier to them that occurred in
his convention Ism July dismay ea. Rex Tuned!. chairmen of Mr. Weilam 's platform memento,seemed to hues been by-paieed by Lee-Pre
son,.
and VIM afercaniertio. ton entorious communist sympathisers. Wh are led
wander. as In the can of Mr, Dewey. who would advise Mr. Wallace and
help hito determine our rational policy. shimid he he elected. Th1n uncertainty has been enough to disc,-edit Mr. Waller,. eandidswy for "tiny people
Wesre left with J. Strom Thin-mend .N01111111 Thom., and the pes,i/minty of not voting. Mr. Thirmond does 1101 have nntell to offer the country and his candidacy does 110, ream. 'well bp. row national political anti
is.] maturity. Mi. Thom. has relight the attention of mane meek who
think Lk. s promo, vote is it order. Others Teel that they cannot vote for
any candidate. but their *elution is neither constructive nor in keeping with
our he. Interests.
Though Mr. Trumod is not the eon of louder whom traey would willingly turn to in lime of crimis, no satisfactory alternative presents itself.
The Democratic eMndard-boarer Is the only men about whom the nen-monmonist can rally.
.
• STanerar: K. Maus
Wednesday. October 2T,-1948
4.411
In The Editor's Mail
22 Holden Street, Cambridge, Moss.
October le, 1948
Editor. Tim lioverfoIn News
Dear Si,.
Navin lived in Russia for twelve years as a journalist, published several books on the subject and followed developments there reasonably closely since I left Moscone, 1 was surprised by the picture* of Soviet conditions
end halides presented to dieveeford ...lents by-Mr. Ernest Ropes, of the
Depmtmeet of Comma., as reported in the NEWS.
"The sieve stair maim". according to Mr. Ropes, "is in feet a process
wherein the oven who °Remises the privilege of voting must accept eedain
duties which the government exacts."
This is a singularly euphemistic wily of describing an comm.. smbem
of ahem labor camps, fun by the political police and characterised by conditions of horrible Inhumanity. Detailed and wall documented Infortnntioe
as to the location rind character of these maims may be found in the mholarIly work of Dodd Denim and Boris Nicolacvsky, "Forced Labor in Soviet
Runde'. iYaie University Pre.). There is so much additional confirmation
from {tenons who have been in the camps and have escaped or been released that there is no rea.onable doubt as to the exist.ee of the system.
• The "privilege of voting" In the Soviet Union is a complete fame, as it
is in the Soviet satellite states, in fascist countries and in all lands where
only a single ruling party Is permit.d to exist, Mr. Rapes is in error in
Nesting thee them Is freedom of dunce M Soviet "primaries". Candidates
for election to the Soviet national legislature WO carefully hand-picked by
the.Communist Party, although a minority of theme candidates (not a majority. as Mr. Roper suggested) are non-party Individuale who me politically reliable from the Communist standpoint.
-Mr. Rapes lived In Rooia under the Tears and he might have noted
that the 13olsheviks were able to elect a few members. to the Der., the Prewar Ruedan parliament, and that these members habitually clenotinmd the
Tsarist regime. Other opposition portico functioned in the -Dame, although
the electoral system was unfairly slanted in favor of the propertied dames.
But M Soviet Congresses no word of criticism of Stain or his regime hos
mer twee heard and no opposition groups exist
Finally Mr. Ropes is quoted as saying that we cannot force upon the
Rushing ''our troditirms and our system of aovernment.. 1 don't think any
motional American believes that we could or should. The setting up of this
straw man wee perhaps Intended to obscure the fact that moat of our curmet teniion with the Soviet Union arises from the deeply implants' doter.
mination of the rulers of that country to forte their "tredtions .d system
of government" on Poles, Romanians. Yugoslays, Estonia., Latvians, Lith.
-.Mans, Car.. Hungarians, Albani.s, Bulgarians, Germans, Austrian.
Rams., Chinese and ultimately epon the entire world. In this connection
0 citation from Lenin'in SMIin's authoritative work, -Problem. ef Leninsm", is illuminating:
"It Is inconceivable that the Soviet Republic should continue to exist
for a long period side be side with impede.. states. Ultimately one or the
other must conquer. Meanwhile a number of terrible elesbes between the
Soviet Republic and the bourgeois; eta.. are
sintear.
vita
i,bn
lee.:r.
WILLIAit Hexer CNA/MERL.
(limier:ore, 1917)
ALUMNI NEWS
FOOTDALL
pAvEtwoao
,
817A1ITHMUnte
AT itAyWIDIlltli
Saturd.. November gO, 1043 — d I'. M.
Tickets t3.40 including tax (No Reserved Seats)
All orders must be necdompanied by a cheek or money order made
payable. to Haverford College.
Address all orders to Bennett S. Cooper. Alumni Office, neyerford
•Colleg. Havrrfard, Pe. Make cheeks payable ho Haverford College:
laded. a emillmddreased envelope and the tickets will be mailed to you
Cbuch Niftier, '45
To Weil LWY Page
ALUMNI NOTES
1936
W. unite lemma. Jr. wait recent-1Y
appointed Assistant Professor of
Mathematics at Wilmington Colleze,
Wilminaten. Ohio.
1939
The. Family Agency of Chester
County has announced 10.1 Dr. P.
Peter kohmeyer, of West Chester,
will mere on consulting 'PhYsielee
with the Agency. He will be available for sp.aa con.ltation . ree.
ommendation of the Agr1tCy in rams
where the merges of o doctor ere
necessary and where there in no family physician. He served as interne
qa later as enter ro
tar
the
1910
tltratar County Hoe
and has
William P. Tomlinson was inter- mat.,begun private pragtice in West
viewed Over elation WIFIL at 10:30, Cbeetet. after serving in the Army
From Washington, D. G., comes 'Saturday, October 16. in connection for two
years.
word that Chad. M. ("Chuck") Bott- with United Nation. Week, October
Harry A. Heilman, Jr. married Miss
ler. 16. is Boon to wed Stlas Lacy 17-24. The subject diseuened was Jane Gidel of
Kitteneing, PenntylPage, of Nesbville, Tenn., • Bryn "The tinned • Nations' Accomplish- wank.
on August M. He k continuMawr graduate.
ments ind Weaknesses."
ing his studim in the law School of
'Chock" is a familiar figure to most
1920
the University of Pittoburgh.
Haverfordians, at least the slime upPierson P. Hard., after spending
1941
per class., having graduaMd only twmtydivo years in the ministry, is ' Mr. and Inns Harold E. Ziegler, Jr.
loat'Juite- He come to us from Lan- now teaching fulltime as A.M.. ano once the birth of seconddaughdon School, Betheade, beck in 1941 Professor of English at Upsets
ter on September 3.
and started a distinguished athletic
East Orange. N. J.. and InstrucVeaain E. Vette, who hes been
career by playing Varsity football as tor of Speech at Drew Theological Herne as interpreter in War Crimes
• Freshly.. The following 0.0 be Seminary, adedimn, N. J. He lives at Trials in Europe,1. now ekudying at
went into tbd backfield and was a 73 Highland Avenue, Chatham, N. J. the Sorbonne in Paris
member of the audefeated squad of
George R. Strobl has hecn promot1921
1042.. The war interrupted his career
Raymond T. Ohl. Assistant Profes- ed to the monk of Assistant Profmsor
by putting him Into the Marine. but sor of Classical and Someme Lan- in the Department of Mathematic. of
even there he managed to clue a lot guages at Temple University. has the United State. Naval Academy,
of baseball.
been elected Chairman of the Hoard Annapolis, Maryland.
Rack to Haverford after the War. of Governors of the Philadelphia
1942
"Chuck" shone again in f...11, b..- Claesteal Society. succeeding Donald
raw R. (Meader end Patriria Ann
ball and baisketbali. Be was co-cap- G. Baker IR
Thuresoon were married last summer
lain of the football team lest year.
Edwin D. Miner has resigned as In Riverside, California. O'Connor is
•nd was elected class president. Aim a Pastor of the Fin. Presbyterian Professor of chemistry at Me Calmatter of mgr. the Varaity Cup Church of Glen Ellyn, DI., to become vet-shy of Minnesota in Minneapolis.
went to him for his echieCements, and Eaetern District Manager of the
•
1943
the Bulletin .w lit to bedew on him American Mission to Lepers. Inc.. with
John W. Sevoingkaue and Elennor
the epithet of "the brilnant Chuck headquarter. at 1543 Fifth Ave., N.Y. Ford Peck were madied in the RusBottler."
City. Ilia new home edam. is 52 sel Sage Memorial Chapel in Fast
Northfield, Most.. on August ten.
Church St., Ramsey, N. J.
1944
1925
Mr. end Men 11. Royer Smith, Jr.
Dr. Ames Johnston hoe been prometed to the position of Profemor at are coceiving .tignatuietions tin the
birth of a son, H. Royer Smith.
German at Temple University.
Wm July 23. 19173.
1929
1915
lobo Ik Calkin, coordinator of reThe Alumni.' Office has just learned search far Union Bag and Paper Car. Colonel and Mrs.•Terommte J. Tully
of the death of J. Henley Morgan, at aeration has formed his own consult- announce the cemmement of their
Wichita, Kane*, on October 7th. He ing basin* In the pulp and paper. cleugliter. Mist Patricia Antio
died in a Wichita hospital fa/lowing and chemical pr.e. Industrie. His to Dr. Theodore Crandall Allard Dr.
an operation.
offices will be at 600 Fifth Ave., New Alford is a resident surgeon at the
Morgan moved to Kansas in the York City.
George Washington 'Univeraity Hosearly 1900's and vies active in promo.
pital in Washington. D. C.
1931
Moe of a railway line between glows
Alfmd R. Crawford is now with the
1946
and Hardtner. He ism oleo ammociat- public relations firm of Kerating
Joseph SkAes III was married Met
ed with the promotion of m railroad Brown and Co., to 140*Ceder SL, New June to kiss Ruth E. Whitson of
line from Forger, Olds., weetwerd.
York City. He has returned to his Moyle, Pa.
He lived at Hardt., Kansas, former residence at 27 Bedford Road,
1816
whore he was a member of the Hemli- Pleasantville, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Behrene are
ne, Methodist Church and until recent
receivine congratulations ret the birth
1935
retire was active In church and civic
Jam. Baird Hese and Dorothy of twin. Eric end Christina, to Sepwork. Immediate survivors ure his Hutton were married on Soturday. tember 12.
wife and • son, Raymond, who Dees October 16 at the Wayne Presbyter1947
at Roseville, Calif.
Claude A. Namy evil retirement
ian Church, Wayne, Ponsylvania.
Haverford College at the numuguraCOOPER HOLDING JOB INTERVIEWS
Mon of Ralph A. Van Mceter
mealMantra Secretary Bennett S. Cooper Is Intorviewhag andbr dowse
dent of the University of Massachulees who ore interested in securing information on employment eppocmt. on October .10.
tunitiee
'Mow Bright the -Mn,,," a commie
Last Wedn.day evening he spoke to • group sho are finishine in Jew
by Jones F. Adam, Jr. woe produceery and will interview the Jone gradosteri• little later.
ed by the Bryn Mawr Summer Timm,
In addition to armoring Interviews with .rsonnel representatives
ter Mal July.
from different comp.'s. who may he sinking the college during the nest,
19413
two or there months, Cooper will arrange. thr.gb the alumni advisory
Richard W. Schur.n is a ...Johte
service whirl, he has developed in cooperation with Interceded alumni,
atudent at the school of Music end
an opportunity for seniors to meet and talk with men in various fields
hopes to have hie master's demon by
of end®
February of 1950. He and his wife
Members of Me minor class. whether finishing in Janie, or June,
announce the birth of a sun. Richard'
who hove eel formulated plans for employment on revving college are
Anton, on September 15. Ilia address
urged to stop In the Alumni (Mike where they may secure • preliminary
IS 11913 East Tanya, Colorado Springs,
Interview card which should be filled nit et the earliest opportunity.
Colorado.
J. H. Morgan, '88
Dies on October 7
Mal Leiturer io tikonomies at Now Breton Fellowship . . .
York University, C.C.N.Y., and BrookContinued from page
lyn College.
taking concern themselves with both
of painting, he ateepted his position
Dr. Leidler has toured the Eurothe philosophical and fad.' angles.
here.
pean countries from Greet Britain to
Mr. Carbone feels that the concep- Reads, coming inMelosc contact with aI History. lie thinks that it in very
tion of an ivory tower for the artidt the Madero of labor, cooperative and elucidating to tic in. the factual with
the philosophical arid arrive at a mul'
is no longer temptable- Art is a port socialist movements.
He hos written extensively nit too- ched..
of life and should not be treated us
k emblems. His b.k, SocialMr. Snipes' chief inlets:eta ere
.mething separated from it. The Economic
Movements, ie used as a
ivory tower exiete primarily in the text book in nearly fifty colleges. His tenehing, government work. end relief. Through Government he hoe"s
mind. of those who do not understand other works deal with socialism and
the American economy. Dr. Laidler to no into something akin to the
Art.
Nevertheless, he feels Mat. al' heii el. been a frequent contributor
nuotasinen
John E. Nicholson, another holder
though there are • great many nits.
conception.. current about Ad, people
of a Thomas Winter brown
have a genuine totem. in' it. Mr.
ship, is likewise impressed by HeverCar.n° else believes that any appre- Herndon Hit. Lark
ford. He vim particularly interested
a..
ciation of something artiatic, like that
in the highatunding that Haverford
Continued from page
of something scientific, 'requires an
enjoys. Micheleon is particularly in understanding of the eubtletles end
rempetition. So far this year Mremee in how morn dm wakens
tmhniquen, 'the vocabulary 'and the
have become a Part of the college.
schools behind it. Th., he feels that only two men have entered the tonHa supposes that there is • strong
a study bf Art la necessary In order
The
i Sugimoto Prize of 100 dollars atudent interest in calico activities,
to supply a background of under- a't
standing. This is one of the purposes M offered again in 1948 by Christo- but as yet he has not men any evipher Morley in honor of Mr. Etau dence. of it due to the fact that.be
of the course he will bout.
not around the carnpue too much •
As an individual, Mr. Carbone In- Sugimoto, no.i Japanese author. It
e given for any, meritorimui Mr, Nicholson is also 'impressed by
terested in no one specie' phase of I.
to b work dealing with Japanese- the mature aspect of the campus. lfe
arts Intl./ulna the true Wta eannut creative
limit himself became of the greet American relations. Entries for the was mildly surprimd et the emphasis
award must he deposited with the placed upon the individualitY of the
danger df formuliging M. woolk.
Registror before Thursday. November student. which he found quite differ11, 1948. Lest year four articles loam ent from that of Earlhum College
submitted, but none was considered where he obtained his A. B. degree.
Midler to Speak . . .
He hopes te go Inn, teaching as a
sufficient.
deserve recognition nd
s
profession. John Nicholson makes hi,
the brim was withheld.
Continued from page 1
All prism an listed and described home in the Philadelphia urea and otlies he served as a member of the in DM en Mee 110.114 of the Haver- Mnded Westtown School before he
New York City Council, and amiSpe- ford College So.U,tin. started miller.
New Art Games . .
ChntLinued from pa. I
Wednesday, October 27, 13,10
HAVERFORD
NEWS
.
PAGE THREE
Scarlet and Black Teams Extend Undefeated Streaks
like a real gOod ball club, taking the of the boys who will opposing the
be
meaeureof15-0.
Alliance,
Johnston
7-0,
gang
and SusqueBoaters Tied 2-2 ,oild We See Te hanna,
ofl Jackson
thethislineSaturday.
Their
arefreshman,
strength
nataYs
e The
two
Ilesal-in mai
tackl
e
their defense,
s,
Sem. Staff
Ceci
but
ands
their
offense,
Ed
Brown.
The
MOM
toe
overwhel
tips.
Om
m
i
n
...le
g
so
for
net
though
poi
n
t
of•vi
e
w
of
athl
e
ti
the
c
s,
Front
By Tiger Eleven tho corning amok-end wil IM a this semen, will prove adequate in a at an oven 290 pounds which seems
to indicate
bigofwork-out
ng match.
quiet one 'here Ilaverford. While low-scori
The •rest
theFreshmen,
line for
willthe
be
Some very Nielsen.
fromlustthereached
Hay- Fords.
in Driving Ram
' • rest,
the-soccer teem. takes a well earned erford
er
minuted
by
two
o
camp
bee
Soph
endbackfi
twoeJuni
ors.ata presents •
the
gridiron
this
men
reporter'a
will
travel
arn,
to
The
Hornet
Last
Suturday,
in
a
come
marred
In
the
l
d
,
Juni
the Far
e
four of formidable array of runners and panby coleldd,, driPrivninceton
g rain and a mucibel
ngdonWest
sPa..toandnick
the Juniata
cross coun-at iquad
ts bestwillplanot
yers thiabl
s to use beemhte
lied Hunti
00130 to ekemoutoakied-fi
n the three inInutes
at try team wil compete at Muldenberg the. boys etheduled to take • s, The leading In ar. of
Dark Moment During Fords' Brilliant Victory
Fords Win, 28-0
Down Hamilton
"Moose" Scores
Paced by fulibuck Choi, Alry...11
and halfback Ted Test. the Haverfold
th
very
at
th
football
a
bee
College eleven lest Saturday romped
Mikeexcellent
Dsovar, is agai
n totingMitheke
in The
a triangular
reettl
eThe
rl sehool
that 1P47,
apti
a 28.0 victory over Hemilton Coltude Wet onRosh
tie against
afavored,
unbeeten
ball
with
moults.
game witmeet.
h
Juni
eh,.
o
m
wi
l
eepee.
four,
who
l
ege on Walton Field. The Hammonand
Bl
a
ck
team
at
Pri
n
ceton.
from
the
tailback
works
spot
and
le
sent a renewal
of
foothi
rol
l
e
competi
i
n
the
Fordo'
t
i
o
n
miens.
Melee
and
The first half saw little in the way between
ng
pay crowd of approximately 4.0111
Joined byMike
wingbath
John
the team
two school
s. Indian
Homer
defense areWittAlMontgomery
KimThe feet
Ofgrossed
real soccer.
the teemstheir
beingfooting.
too en- time a Font.
saw Teet break the ice on a one turd
fullback
Merril
and Henderson,
shtnal-callmkt,
met
an
agand
Hal
ih
maintaining
er
Don
Everhart,
to
form
the
n the goal line early ie
starting
pl
u
nge
gregation...is
Whitcomb.
in 1928.by Inthethat
will be roatby Juniata backfield quarter. All of these
Haverford had several chances
toat the Fords triumphed
bet itidTheir
lopaiyear,
the first quarter. Playing in his trot
willaction
ded blow.
helootpartly
punch
more,
g
but
l
a
cked
the
scori
n
g
have
had
boys
plenty
are
bi
of
score
of
Om
Thi
s
return
season,
g
Moose.
however,
of
-Ri
game
of
the season, the hurl-running
the cruci
moment--Evens
Deaval will do most of
the story mistarted
ght be very
very different. Alneesels whose kn. hue ...sanded experlen..
Atoms. accounted for the Hornets'
of alAndy
free up-Staters
net after
receiCorner
widefrom
vJones
ing akicks
the running,
and
the
the
expassing
to
treatment
to
allow
him
to
p
slowly,
taking
kick
Lucine.
m
ne
three
on 7 yard
tra-point
booting,
of
the
but
reet The
a 20-0 trouncing from Westminstm. The Indian line avoreges 189 pounds kicking will be left to the
Pigskin
Frantic. FbiArel-of Bran r. 161 Jo Wm., end swe touchdowns
by boththey
Mamewerefailecleared
d to hit bytheither mark
a 1 yard buck, and u thril .
then they huve begun to look which a fair
of the et. latter, together endEverhart
before
(
29
Moi
r
rsontery
fulltd
)
and
)
Gitr
Chaer.
Di
c
k
Stever.
ing
following
'
0
2
apnea
yard
gallop
backs.
wil captai
Juniprove
ata eltoebevenanother
In thie
interception.
tussl
e, whinchthe
may
Guest Writer of Week, &an Jones, toughi
Collier,
Reverted
.
Reg
ri
g
ht
The line-up:
Hero..vittories. the Intramurals Enter Into Third Round set thktage for the initial tallytool.
forfloethe
Havorford
Pri
ninceton
by
Aftere bootees
straight
Comments Upon Hidden Talents
uhioncC
J.
Bi
l
gtots
nterceptitheng ball.
a Hamilton
a to the aeri
al andtook
reHornet
certainly
deserveThea The Sophomore end Junior "A" haustingovertime, proved fruitless iturning
miserable March day of the dieterCa•the name, Pop Haddleton.. gnat deal of mention here.
Spaeth
RYE
Flatter yearOne1992
1.
Test
teams
pol
l
e
d
however.
out
i
n
front
and
of
the
the
Introstruggle
ended
a
Haverford
'
W
het
Col
a
laugh,"
l
e
ge
Wood
freshhe
thought;
LER
D.
Billington
it
over
feels there,
Sports Staffcongratulations
hes to mural Touch Football League by deadlocked.
of the Newa towisCoach
for class.mystery!)
IWhat enThis
op. apair
neverBefore
seen a extend
Lewi loan
eon ofmw—runni
Hamilton Threatens
whitewashing a hapless Fred/mat Meanwhile, the Sophs
e was
line,Ikeglimmer,
spike.
ClReynol
inng;myPoelife,"
aytonds MID
CHB
Holmess was,
Redi
nmen
and hidone
s team forfar.excel
l
e
nt
team Thus the Junior 'P', idle e behind the Rhinies with a convincin g After thw
another
Herne:
however
seem
strange
that
Rhinie
might
new
graduated
a.
he
L
Hyatt/nil
work
they
have
We
ell Peet week, slid down its third place.
drive
in
the opening
minutes
of the
mem12
of
victory
1,2,
4.0, to the
a
over
regular
the
vietnry-less
col
lege
Junrecord
of
Browner
a
little
more
than
OR
hope thatof the
It willmoot
keepeumeati
up. ful teems The Fresh went doom to defeat in ors. Demonstrating a well-coordin- second stoned,
the
Conti
n
ental
s
started
pi
m
r
.
for
this
earticolor
freshman.
1:25.6
for
the
mile.
Crol
That
i
u
s
record
lastIR
abindetermi
n
ed
march
of
thei
r
own.
Be.
shwa°.
their
He
was
opening
that
ated
variety
game
attack.
at
in
the
Haverford,
the
down
to
the
Sophs
E. Jones
modern
took
ed
era
a
and
quick
CT
the
.
1
11PLI
t
i
which
doesn'
t
get
the 'teasiofng ofdiminutive
John Warren
and
3-0 lead,
Gans late-riser.
onlyto withinhaveumthe Juniors thedrunning
eague,144asAfter
the Sophs
particular
tookearly
their inmeasday.he
Jim Groshola enough publicity. is the J. V. soccer lure.
of Galloping
Captain
woe latoteOn
thatthat
come
scoring
he had
back
evenmanoeuvbesti
the
rred advent
A.Scori
The
Jon.ng:' CL
freshman'
goal
of
a
name,
for
the
record,
•
the
mi
teem.
d
st
of
New
a 12-game
Anthony
the
INGrettori
e
.
himself
trot.
He
tie.
daintily
the Suphs
Jim Faleonqr.
iced the lighteThis
splurge we,: high- Clinton, N. curried theboys,pigfrom
winynicoached
ng be the
or hooters, second
red the spongy
an irnsecond
tercepted
bricks in thehisfront
gameforonquarter.
of w.Now
d by Junior
a penalty
lInverford—E. Jones,
theclear.
11,10111.Hut1 ofasthisthisMary
Ls al,- abl
.JackJuniLester
(ehspare back
Unveiledski22n
Founders
and
lengthened
thei
andpasaAnaland run- made good
score.kick which Irma
stride
Princeton—Mkt,
DieselChiytoa
..
solately
article
also
an
English
teacher
in
hi
wheretheir
they 40lusttoit enthydowns.
across
the
mani
c
ured
Mi
e
n
In
the
di
In
the
other
mime
of
the
week,
a
p5ars
on
the
sport.
page
and
the
have
ca.
up
memento)
another
It
was
not
until
the
third Homer
periml
rectMn
Sharpie..
The amend
,quarter
easeTiHe'gerverford
mare Juni
ell,-or The line-up:
not therefore
for and
Phi smooth
combi
natideal
on thimore
s year.seaport
Thep touchdown-hungry
that the Fords mord
again
taking
the ball
deep
into
"Ai. you fella, what's your name: isKappa,
ng toFroth
a powerful
Weiagain, bowi19-0.
he will eliNearly
gogible
ahead
great
deserve
•
Haverford:
the
demo
with
Ki
m
mi
t
h
opened
•passed
tory.
Andy
Luci
u
s
faked
by
two
men,
haven'
t
seen
you
The
before,
highlight
have
I?
Ever
of
"A"
squad,
point
it
out
anyway.
everg
then ha,. been them so far this this contest was a long pass play Ends:
Collier,n, Botetee.
Whitcomb, Morris Ta- yard punt return, and un the next25
to Arnie Junes, who carried the run hcfore? You haven't huh, well time Haverford College enters an season.
bogs,
Cmgi
play
Test dashed
right end forto
hal
l
down
fi
e
l
d
'
a
nd
crui
s
ed
si
x
feet
i
n
whi
me
c
h
you
cl
i
m
tomorrow.
axed
the
Juni
Wal
o
t
r
on
Fi
e
l
d
,
tot
Hadathetie
contest
it
is
at
a
theoretical
Tackles,
Fleming.
Iamb
45 Nord,
to thearound
Hamilton
Continued on 1.11.
froet offorthethugoat
Da,butBrowner
made
the dam.
disadvanmge. It is always the smallGuards:
Neuhaus
Montgomery,
Muset
or
Am
ass
fi
r
st
touchdown.
Anook
ball,
-foiled
to
MISoccer League Active
mmy,
Steers,WriHolcomb.
Test andscorinommen
Om third
Athe
heagoalbyasPaul Shipley Went Lestermen Blank bitit7'otre'l ta"emcall. 'g'rtuppicofk n
Center,Strohl.
Johnston,
ght.
In theunderrated
hammered Senior
Soccer team
League, a Becks:
lsistcnt
ioverford
eoneggains.
marchled
through
rink
another shot Penn J. V. Team tested high
athletes
andprep
an Lafayette Tops vastly
Ambler,
H. Kiminich,
ground
starting
five
by Soof Junes.
Pri
n
ceton,
striking
andeven
smal
l
e
r
group
of
successful
Ton
Gi
l
,
Moms.
Young,
Tol
d
,
the
l
e
ague-l
booto
adi
n
g
Fro
thei
r
own
42.
Fol
l
o
wi
n
g
Chri
s
'
second
Moly,
carried
the
ball
to
the
school
player.
who
made
thewin n Hornet Harriers ere by holding em to a 1.5 tie in en newsmen, Hibberd, Travers.
Oct.
22 rHoverford'
sseason
Jayveesas conLtraid. gofhtthe
do, tTed
addedoohisto make
third.
ford
gout
when
the
l
e
ft
i
n
si
d
e
neared
grade.
Whenever
we
Hamilton:
overtime
contest.
With
the
ti
n
Fresh
ued
thei
in
undefeated
they
pInceki
h
conversi
from about
ten feet
out.Prin...
The ha1, routed the Penn J. V. teem by con- football game or e track meet or Haverford's harriers were narrowly front and only 30 seconds remaining Ends: R. Hilfinger. Clements. Sonended
with
score
l gameofitourbehooves
defeated.
27 to 28,Once
to be Friday
by Lafayette,
on of regulation play, the Seniom boot. Tackles:
theimer. D. Manger,
g 4-0 score. Nick Chantiles put bothetbal
Hoverter,'
5.bolthe
afternoon.
doublyof proud
agai
n,pack
team.
CapbutYeieveeven
onvincianscoring
J. Brown,
ed through the tying telly. Two ex.
spme for Fords as more
The
Ford
s
ters
i
n
the
thi
r
d,q
uertain
lint
Crashed
our
led
coaches.
the
and
bel
me
Trickey.
he
for
two
Point.
...ter played their first real Of the le g in the first and second quarters.
t,
h%li„
Ble.eding ofBootball
c strieTnceedtbrnecLusreiwofilthles advantage
throughout the rare, stretching his
the Teams
Guard.Smilksteio,
Buten,
• PEG & BILLS
day.
Thu
fire(
heath
nose
when
a
.
he
Enished
to
400
yorde
O'Neil . ArniR.eBrown.
. F. Fry. R. Fry.
Chenille. Scores Twice
STEAKS AND CHICKEN
kicmik was
calhislefidrston'penal
h'iliutddton.
always necessary that the inexperi- 11.
theminutes
three andanda half
mile course
W L Center,:
Inie Junior -A"
It
was
anybody'
s
game
duri
n
g
the
Esmushy
Jones
s
sed
y
shot
SO W. Ardmore
Lancaster Ave.
enced
38
at
stonds,
triaverford
but
should
'
h
partici2
I
Backe:
Warren,
DiGregori
o
,
early minutes of the first
ofthethegoalsemen,
the
ball
goi
n
g
wale
of
pate.
di
d
n'
t
Sophomore
have
the
mane.
of
Gri
m
l
e
y
Law
Matting°
theme
tried
tolegam
control
of Maybe you have never played any their captain and Lafayette managed Junior .13"
. Soon after
this, however,
En both
Ardmore Sill
I
I
Powers,
Thornton,
Wi
l
i
a
ms.
the
bal
l
.
Ni
c
k
Chanti
s
broke
i
n
to
the
Jones
carried
it
uptield
through
the
to squeeze through to the close &xi- Freshmen Soccer 0 2
darts
column
as he dribbled
the game
Princeton
defense.
In thekicked
clear,.a lest scoring
your life,moreas strenuous
long as youthan
are
coordialln- Mon.Following Gem.. was Sid Conger,
thePennmidstrpe
andofafter
his
up and
shot ball
ated
enoughto
tie
your
shoelaces,
Tel. limn „Mawr 01470
drawifrom
n
g
the
goalie
out
pailthatbalm...got
tied the game,
I-1.
Soon
after.
Freshmen
2 10 0TI
workaand
good coachesvarsity
Dick Rankin,
may club
turn offord;Lafayette,
ofMcVei
Sam-gh Sophomores
Lion, soak the Hest Ifaverford goal. hard
ward,
a
shut
by
Al
Clayton
bounced
CORSAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS
2
you
into
hairy-chested
Madera,
Skereock
and
oBrowner
Kirk
the goalwasrimclenred
. A turnerby kitheckPrinceSet
by byDon
Ur
t
h
e
mcond
telly
0
Seni
1
o
rs
1
finished
fourth.
member.
fifth
That,
old
after
all,
for
the
Dente
sendi
ngdeur.
a er Brownlto Brownl
ePo•Md
e who of achievement,
JEANNETT'S
20
Lafayette. provided the Winning Juniom
ton
was
i
n
the
Al
Cl
e
a
e
yton
then
wrapped
hi
s
forRudy
the Leopards.
Gov
Cad
One thinhere
g mom,at Hewlett
it is especthat
ially noBryn Mawr Flower Shop
to
Chanti
l
e
s•
who
foot
around
mashed
the
the
bal
l
and
scored
on
a
into
wallader,
Rudieill
and
Dan
ticeable
the
"FOR
JEEPS
ON
THE
•beautiful
nets.goalUhnee.sary
of bythetheFennPenn
gounded
MRS. N. S. T. CRAMMER
are wen
by the team and
not Brodhead
theWigoal
. aliot in lendinleftg 2-1,confer
ie resultedroughness
in a free bygames
MAIN LINE"
for the Scarl
et andoutBlack.scoring five
thetiestar
players.
ansoccer
who
WE TELEGRAPH EVERYWHERE
kick within
th Haverfurd
thegoal
Prinon
ce. made
ore..
Soler
gave
WILLYS
our
undefeated,
Others
ARDMORE
who
unti
e
d
ran
for
Idaverfoi-d
inthe
pressed
third
their
attack,
scoring
:leered twoon season in 1913 wee a substitute who cluded John Carmen, Bob WIngerd, 110.111 W. Lancaster Are.
823 Lancaster Ave.
Bryn Mawr, Pa.
a shut which
slipped
this free boot. as heopped
from the Penn
2804 — Ardmore .-230*
Tom d, Ted LewiLee
got inand
to thescored
gametheinwithennilnast Ave min- Ewal
Harper,
Henry
Doane.
The
game ended
lies bygoal.
his thorough coverage
three of thetalFord
uted
s
,
Charl
i
e
Green,
g
goal
with
miofInnJohn
utes
l
a
ter
ti
e
d
2-2.
seconds to go.
ry Leonard, Lloyd Leochell end Bob
periods, Haverford Wilson Scored in Lek Minutes twenty
_I think
that
about
fillscammy FridoY, October 29, Haverford I
triedtheIll Vein
It imapture
the lead. The lust quarter saw the Scarlet spew,
no
remember
MUM°,
Despite
the
efforts
of
the
Bl
a
ck
deep
i
n
Penn
terri
tory driv.
against
and Muhlen.
in the fourth Boor stacks a run
walktheir
ed bells.
the held with a ing at the opponents' goal With
jolt Haverford
lurks the fooProinute mil berg
•Pri2.2nceton
--sway 44N.4424 DRY—
tie lunder
throe
rejoined
leftpeso
to play.
Tom Wilmimeo.In the first away meet of th
r. Is it you?
The
i
n
e-um
Mi
l
took
n
and
drove
the
Ileverfoul
/WORT FROM THE
Pon
ball
past
th
goalThe
ie tothiboost
tne Luncheon
Walnut
ti
Shen, Havcrford leadPenn
Dinner
to 1.0.
rd quer.
Tucker
Cannel
80777E/
BRYN
MAWR
DISCOVER
ter
proved
i
n
ost.ezei
t
i
n
g
even
WeetcJA
AUTOCAR
CONFECTIONERY
nei
her team was able to hit pardirt
Kirk •
RII Rosentha
Warm
BRYN
MAWR
In tturn,
both
teems
took
the
offend.
HOW Altlag MORE
'Cll
Dowl
i
DelicSada
iousSandrrkhes
with the ball in Haverford and Penn
Newbold
French
Service
DEZICIOGS THAT
Brunette
Kit territory for an gullet amount of time.
of
Baur
RI
WHIM
BRYN MAWR COLLEGE INN
Chanti
l
Albrecht's Flowers
es
OF
FRESHEN/NO Gimase
Hinton
Wilson
ARDMORE
LILO KineolvIng
Restaurant
Ardmore
OPEN
F1-41 VOR I"
Corsages
Breakfast
linverford
tutions GvornIch
ast —DAILY
Luncheon
substi
Hotrod,
At
Reasonabl
e
Pri
c
es
Dinner
Kota.
Sharpi
e
s'
s
,
(dotty.
Brendle.,
PRONE ARDMOISH,galig
Tel.TeaBryn—Mawr
0388
Haviinnd.
A -Meade ilotwoi
pis
Since IflOS
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
GEORGE SCHOOL
HEDGEROW
.
A.
Talon
31.1••
for
Its
*am
Ver.. •
BINDERS, TYPING SUPPLIES
THEATRE
el
t
el
e
i
e
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mai
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leat WWI!
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ART SUPPLIES
MOYLAN,
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e Hear.,
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awl fireeteAl
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'
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e
p
p
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e
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r.
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ON Lancaster Ate.
="terf,".7:1,17aT
RADIOS 4.44
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RECORDS
ME. 6.2182
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SPECIAL STUDENT RATE ., Hex
PHONOGRAPHS
377. Geore• Llayer.l=
RADIO — PHONOGRAPHS
Saturday
from
dian m
are
Baal
have payed
Scarlet
flume,
On
across
a g
of-sea
and
20.1.
shot
The
the
lay,
Pdunar
Sioco
,
is
ep,
with
Its
ring
Lucille
it
OU
rayed close
th
set
arting
no
clans
reuse
Use
,
Stholleld
ESC4Prf
Indication
no
revised
nearly
in
.freak,
to
as
e Is
We
Y.
fora
s
RP -
au-
ebb
thor
Beta
d
siren
scoring
Greenwald.
,
try
did
it
ails
their
d
school
prep
prised
H&C/-
th
Brill,
e,
th
s
the srore 2101.
lf
the
to anted
career
by
a
Nodal,
we huve
quarter s
ff
Seals,
Dan
010th
Is
eau
,
and
fullback.
margin
bell
the
the
Them
penalty
lull
Walnut M
grasp
Hopkins,
La
overtime
just
treat, and
of
Getty burg
where
.
feat
e
though
Ilcaly
loll
RD
Snilwa
:
tied.
I
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BACK OF THE FORREST THEATRE
INDIVIDUAL
Oily h• ""d" "'"
54 SUE
rence,
RAVERFORO NEWS
PAGE FOUR
Teaching Culminates Varied Career
Fulfills Herman Somers Ambition
"Donn deep,. said Dr. Dorman Wisrotin, and, after a period with
Som.'s, new acting head of the Dm the State Government of Wisconsin,
partment of Government at Hover, went an a Littauer Fellowship to Harked, "I've always really wanted to vend, where he received his Doctor's
teach." Pipe in hand, the 'mild- man- degree. The greater part of Dr.
nered, red-haired professor was -out. Somers'[greet has been anent 2n
. lining the high point of a long carmr Washington, where. et one time or
in novel-Aimee service and in psi. anothbr. he has been attached to the
vote industry—a career of broad National Resources Planning Board,
lepraetitel esPerienee which, he said, the M.P.H., the Army Service Force.
he a r.tderect the best preparation with a rank of Colonel, and finally,
for a life of teaching.
after the war, to the Office of War
corcer In Washington
Mobilization and Rmonstruction.
In 194'7, es the result of "a bit of
Dr.
look his Bachelor's and
Master',,legrees at the University of wdting and speaking" he had done,
Dr. Somrs
e wad asked to lecture at
Corporation Speeches .
Harvard. And at the end of the college year there he received and acContinued from earn 1
endowment, he raid, since they ex- cepted .ett invitation to join the HavPeet a strong competition dcoosr erford Faculty.
Would Teach Social Obligation
Colleges to get good Ian in a fen
Dr. Somers tends to discount the
yeah,
inieortance of te aching merely tee.
Teaching Emphasized
The Haverfard faculty is, he said. hen's material:he feels that the busimere interested in teaching than re-1ness of a teacher—particularly in the
search. They concentrate more on the field of government—is to inculcate
development of the students' minds college students, the future leader. of
than on specific instruction in one the nation, with a sense of social oblimited Prep. Because the College is ee ligation, and with and attitude St resmall, courses in any one department ceptivity to the demand for constant
must teeth poi,' the essentials of a amid adjustment.
Haverford, Dr. Somers said, seems
subject. Alen because the College Is
semall, each department is able to to hint to offer a peculiarly fertile
keep in close ronnertion with other ground for teaching which has for its
departments. Thus there is more in- object the development of an atti.
tegration of coerces than in a large rode of social reationsibility. Even
university, where each
each department is though one can detect in the student
body a definite leavening of apathy
unit.
a complete and
with respect to uncial problems, still,
Steve Miller Speaks
As president of the Students' Asso- he said, the atmosphere of the college
ciation. Steve Miller then spoke of seems (morale to education in sothe role of the Haverford system of cial awareness.
self-government. The self-government
system pieces personal responsibility
On all the students for their social
conduct en well as their Intellectual
effairs.
Miller pointed out that the Honor
System is the basis of the self.government system here. The Honor
System, although directly applicable
only to certain specific end limited
fields of student activity. pervades
the entire atmosphele of the College.
An Impotent function of the Students' Association is the erientatlee of
Freshmen. Through the Customs Committee end the Big Brothers Committee. Miller said Freshmen ore instructed in the traditions of Haverford. They are told how the Honor
System works and generally helped
to get acquainted with Haverford.
Speaking from the viewpoint of en
undergreduate, Miller explained that
the students value the overall view of
subjects which is presented here. Although the academic work is demanding, there is still time for College
activities and social activities.
In conclusion, Miller stated that the
College's most important task is to
make men realise their obligations to
their communities. In many cases men
come to college and find themselves
torn between ideals of parents, which
often stress mosey-making values.
and thil ideals that the college tries
to imbue them with. It often takes a
long time for these ideals to penetrate into men who have came here
with different backgrounds.
'Fiasco' . . .
Continued Crew Page
lee itself. Strange people wandered in
and out of the play at Intervals, contrihuting v umber of entertaining
songs and a generous measure of con!mien.
In all fairness, however, w e must
use the moustio of Bryn Maser's
Gcedhart Halt for a great number
of the Inadequaciesencountered.
med to dissolve
Words end music
the first‘ten rows
into the air beyond the
of the huge, high-coilinged room.
Considering the short rehearsal
period accorded "Fiasco,' it was well
done. With a few cuts and some meaningful odditions in dielomm plus het.
ter Aming, the show wou'd have been
an .xcellent one.
H. O'N. and R, hL M.
Thin Week
Special at
FRANK'S PIPE SHOP
52.00 BERKLEY
Election Forecast ...
(Continued from Page 1)
baffled -many. Writing watt net always legible And several failed to
give any meson.
The main Idea will be to divide the
reanom into two general grime.
those which were favorable to the virtues of their candidate or party, and
those which had a more negative
value, protesting something or other.
Dewey Approved by 124
Of the 227 Dewey votes. only 124
rote posiliVereasons for their
choice. The others cast either vague
or negative votes.• expressing dissatisfaction with the administration, or
'OP. time for a Aimee". This would
include 32 "Leaser of the cell" votes.
Protect vates would amount to 2411.
Breaking down the 124 positive
reasons, 104 praised Dewey's meal:db.
ity, efficiency' .honesty or record ms
governor. The Republican Party was
the choice of 13 others, while 7 gave
miscellaneous reasons.
Thomas, Truman Top Protests
Thomas support came from II who
approvdd of the man, IA who prefer
socialistic tenets, 4 who stated miscellaneous reasons and 10— who wore
soigne or didn't enswer. In eddition.
13. representing 255, cast protest
vote. "Intellectual honesty.' is the
phrase which best sums up the choice
of the Si who liked Thomas personally.
The President polled 14, 4S9/,
test votes. Of these, 5 expressed a
dislike fee the G.O.P., and 9 saw Truman as "the least of the evils". The
Democratic Party was favored by 5,
while 7 preferred Truman, the man,
for a variety of reasons.
"I Love
.
late life" typifies reasons for almost half of the Wallace count. The
beam was 9. The men woo preferred
by 5, and I vote was for "elimination
of racial Prejudice". While in a RIMy
all minor party votes could be classified as protests, all but 4 Wallace
votes gave positive rmsom for the
choice. Of these 2 were vague. The
gives Wallace the Mast percentage'
IP:, of protest rotes cast, according
to the above classification.
Surprisingly all but 2 of the votes
east for Thurmond were to apparent
seriousness.
COLLEGE CALENDAR
Wednesday, Oetober
Familty-Freshman Reception in the Common Room.
Friday, Deteber 29
Film Club Motion Picture, ',Greed," at 5135 F. M.
Salarday, October 30
Football game with &tondo (swan
ffibi•
Sunday. October 31
Ten O'Clock Club at 910 P. M. in the Common Room.
Tueedey, November 2
Sorry W. raider, Executive Director of the League foe Industrial Democracy, New York City, will speak in Collection.
Friday,..
5
Film Club Fetion Picture, "The Story of Goats Berlins," at &SO P. M.
Saturday, November 8
Football game with PAW away.
Sunday, November 7
Ten O'Clock Club at 9:30 P. M. In the Common Room.
Tumidity. November 9
James G. Veil, Chemical Engineer, will speak in Collection.
Editorship of College Yearbook Began
Christopher Morley's Novel Career
7leis is the first of a eevict of articles Serial staff of Doubleday. Page and
Co., Ladle.' Home' Diurnal, Philadel.
Christopher Morley, '10, who has phis. Public Ledger. New York Eve.
made en outstanding record for him- Meg Post. and Saturday Review of
mlf throughout hie life, is one o1 Ban. Literature.. His first literary work
erfortes Rhodes Scholar. He geode- sees published in 1912 and sem enated from Haverford Phi Beta Rappel titled the Eighth Sin: he lute month,
lied to write up to the present time,
and following hie graduation, be
Mined a Rhodes Scholarship 'which It was only lest year that Christopher
enabled him for the next three years Morley Published hie most recent
at
Oxford,
work.
which is entitled The Old Manto'attend New College
England. After his return to the dart. He has also been active on the
United Stems, he distinguished him- radio, where he participated from1944
Pelf on several newspapers and mega- to 1947 In the first international radio
sines; also he has been the author of program "Teens-Atlantic
several well-known literary works.
Christopher Morley held the Carporation Scholarship for the fear
Literary Inclination
While at Haverford Christopher Mace he was at Haverford, and alMarley showed en inclination toward though he maintained en extremely
literary projects, Inc he was on the high level of schohirship, he particiboard of the college literary magazine pared inMany extra.curricular ectiviand was editor-In-chief of the class ties. He w as . ...ember of the
yearbook. Thus, it ie net eurprising elan soccer team, glee dub, Clans
that after his graduation, Christopher
Day Committee, Honor System ComMorley gained earldom on the eatmittee, end several other organizeon Haterford's Rhodes Scharr,.
Guest Corner. . .
And while we ere talking at random, a big bouquet of roses goes to
the cheerleaders for their untiring etre.. But we are also aware that
this year', spirit has improved a great
deal and we are gratified to no end.
Maybe Haverford doesn't stress intercollegiate athletice, but no one will
be able to my that see are letting our
teams &on. Some will say this is
trite, Inn this reporter is proud to
say that he belongs to a student body
which showed that kind of spirit that
was displayed by the mace attendance
at the Drexel game and by the en
thoslaam demonstrated at the least fesS
pep-rallies.
There is just one more item that
IV like to mention. Coach Bill Sidhadeli has announced that wrestling
practice will start on November 1 mid
I know by that eager look that he is
really looking forward to the coming
mat smeon.
Secret: deV. Keefe
916 W. lanceater Ave.
Haverfard, Pa.
President While Speaks
In his address, President White outlined ovate every phone of college
activity. In addition to the announcement of the appointments of
neer faculty Members, he reported
that Dean P. - Lockwood, Lffinsrion
end Professor of Latin, and Frank D.
Watson. Professor of Sociology, had
retired from the faculty. The College
corriculum has been expanded to in.
dude four new coerces in humanities•
biological science, physical science,
and mathematic. President White
said, "We comet these courses to provide a sound fededatien for more ed•
minced work in eachft and to em
phamise the crucial pro em and methoda of value judgment in oilfields Of
knowledge."
Dr. White elm told the group that
alter the completion of the Haverford
Alumni Surrey, the alumni were
found to be strongly agreed on the
Polity of a planned enrollment for
four hundred students, the manumits
an a liberal ertscurrInalum, the Fifth
Day Meeting for worship. and the
preeent admissions policy. In sum'nary. President White espreseed the
belMf that although many difficulties
still remain, it is also possible to "find
some evidence of some Mecum in the
quality of student growth in 'the
classroom and of student life in the
college community."
RePert of Lockwood and Desks
In his address, which followed Dr.
White's, Dean P. Lockwood spoke. of
the new Thome. Lamont //beery at
Harvard. The regular library, it was
found. was too large and inconveni-
"Behind the Academie Curtain" — a guide to getting
the moat out of college By Archibald MmIntoisb
Vice-President of Haverierd College — has joist been published.
Order your autographed copy today at regular price of g2.50
We'll pay elm postage.
Clinton L, Mellor, Inc.
17 Station Road .
Ardmore 2111
Haverford, Pa.
ent for general undergraduate Use.
Funds were given to the University
to build a new undergraduate library
of entailer and more convenient
The new' library, now under cenetructiOn, Id seine to be very nearly the
man sine as the Haverford library,
which contains over ITO thousand
book.
Thomas E, Drake spoke next, Hates an assortMent of material which'
has been added to the already, eaten.
sive Quaker Collection at Haverford.
Donations helped to purchase one
hundred and twenty-dive new and
used books, and mventy-tom others
were presented as gifts, among them
being three untooe anti-Quaker volMae. Other gifta to the collection
included some fortydive portraits and
more than eight hundred Quaker
meowed*. A ram first edition of
a book by Wilton Bertram was oleo
acquired.
J. E. LIMERMINER CO.
Guild Opticians
' 827 LANCASTER AVENUE
BRYN MAWR
Ret, geealciat,
4
-tk
Cricket Ave. and School Lane
formerly Clem. RAM cr, E
Ardmore 3d46
Leaman
Ara
. SURPLUS
Portable Microscopes
We offer a limited'ousnlitY of ::*■=1.. portable micromorms
for sale. Them are all Pew, original cartons end are offered at a
fraction of original eceL
Specification.: Overall height 8 Inches. turret with three
different powers. Wilt Incept ausiliery eympime for higher
powers desired. Fully adjustable en tiltheek base. Optical
system: pitch-polished lenses.
Them portable microwaves are offered mbleet to Prior
fallowing terms: Price 09.00, sceMdeer shipping and
sale WI
peeking charges. (leek or money order Acted he sent with
your order or 13.50 demob, the microscope to be sent COD. for
batmen Any cheek received after quantity has been soldwill
be returned promptly.
Dealers in War Surplus
GIBSON PAGE CO. Inc.
BOR 1130. ROCHESTER. I, N. T.
It's MY cigarette."
John Trimming
STARRING IN
LEO SUGARISS'S
Barber Shop
GOOD SAM
AN RSO RBI-HASS
LOCATED IN
FOUNDERS HALL
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
Appointments Made
ADAMS
RECORDS
REPAIRS
PHONOGRAPHS
20 W. Leneester Ann ARIL 1200
FISCHER'S RESTAURANT
312 West Lancaster Avenue
Ardmore 9647
ae,"zes-a... ABC GIRL of U. C. L A.
says-
",
smoke Chesterfields because I like
the dean, white appearance of the pack and
their clean, smooth, MILDER taste."
MORE COLLEGE STUDENTS SMOKE CHESTERFIELDS
than any other Cigarette.-.9r LATEST 119110111a MONEY
"SERMONS IN STONES AND GOOD IN EVERYTHING."
man Shakespeare
Tradition ban given meaning to certain germ symbolizing the months of
the calendar. He birthdays ore remembered by stones befitting the twelve
disielons rot the year. Each birthday is the bertioning of a new adventure,
the inert of a new lay on fife. You will he wonderfully Interested In the
fine thins we have to show you. May we expect Yoe ans.z.11.e scour
109 So. 13Lh St., Philadelphia 7
Reglatereddeweler, Atomic. Gem Society
•
7'. DAVID SHEBADED, DR, '31 WILLIAM IIIIIHADEB,
"I enjoyed many a CHESTERFIELD
on the set of my new picture,
GOOD SAM. Chesterfield is
always MILD...
SERVING HAVERFORD
MEN FOR 99 YEARS
118 W. Lama., Ave.
Y. M. C. A. Building
at only 51.00
The Sports Center
dowment. A detailed report will be
sent to alumni seen.
.
A. VASSALLO
Barber Shop
$3.50 Churchwerdm Pipe 91.50
Junior CTurrhwordes ripen
$2.00 — $1.00
LEATHER GOODS - GIFTS
Continued from page I
brought a good return and that, there
wan. a substantial increase In the en-
Continued from page 3
WINDPROOF LIGHTER
SPORTSWEAR - EQUIPMENT
Wednesday, October 27, 1948
19 Men Elected . . .
TIEL
77e
e iI