HAVE 11\ F EWS VOLUME 34-NUMBER ge ARDMORE, PA., SATURDAY, JUNE 5, Mt $2.00 A YEAR Chamberlin Hopes for Free Russia in a Free World; Sforza and Pickett to Speak at R and R Symposium Chamberlin, Gerig, Morley, Steere Summer Session Morley Confers Doctor of Letters To Begin June 28 Will Also Be Present at Meeting The Summer Session will Upon Commencement , Day Speaker begin Sane 28 ler students Count Carlo Stoma, distingu- taking the accelerated pro- Speaking to the second com- ished Italian statesman, and gram, and for a large mencement of the Clasa of 1948, Clarence E. Pickett, Executive group of entering fresh- William Henry Chamberlin, '17, Secretary of the Amerkan men. The Session will last journalist and vielting prates- Friends Service Committee, will until August 28, giving atus aor of government at Haver- be the featured epeakera at dents a full quarter's credit, ford, told his audience that the Symposium "SOme Problems The College will begin "what wes must hope is that at Reconstruction" which is be- operating on the smarter out of the tremendous ordeal ing held this afternoon at toile system upon the arrival of en which the Russian people o'clock in the Haverford Union. the Army Pre-Medical Units have played a heroic part in defending their native . land, Morley to Deliver Welcome probably sometime late in the summer or early fall. there 'will finally emerge a free President Felix Morley will Aussie in a free world." deliver a welcoming address which will be followed by some _Citation Read remark. of a .diacussional char- Steere to -Head ' • Preceding • Dr. Chamberlin's actor by Dr. Benjamin Gerig, addresa, the honorary degree of who has just retarted from Dector of Letters was confer- the Itraited Nations' Food 'Con- New. Program red upon him. The citation ference which he attended as said ofDr. Chamberlin, that a a representative of the State Haverford to Train "graduitri.of this college in the Department, arid by Dr. William class of 1917, you have devoted Henry Chamberlin, '17, who 88 for Relief Work the intervening years to con- has been conducting a seminar Professor Douglas V. Steere, scientious reporting and scho- at Haverford during the past a: present Director of the Re- larly analysis in the field of semester on the various phases construction and Relief Unit, international relations; in cor- PRESIDENT MORLEY of the development of modern COUNT CARLO SEORTA., has been appointed Academic respondence, articles, lectures. Resale, and who gave • the LimeMr of the revised Recon- who conferred the honorary and books you have consistent- Italian statesman, who will Commencement Address this truction and Relief program. degree upon be, Cbernirerthe, ly clarified and objectively morning. speak at the R & It Sym- Latest plans provide for the analyzed many of the major , Jr., is Path/7M addition of two new Units to problems with which the Amer- expected to report on the ho- eupplement the China Unit. NEWS Board ican democracy must. deal." man aide of the North African Two Professors To Use Panniers Rd. Hone In his preliminary "Remarks" Campaign. When the speakers Between July 1 and January President Felix Morley' said of have concluded their remarks, 1, Haverford vrill train -fifty Elects Officers Haverford that "we must par- Douglas V. Steere, the chair- Get Promotions roan for Reconstruction work ticipate in the public woe as in China. Selected from among The Board of the Haver-ford well as in the public weal. We men, will accept written ques- NEWS, meeting a week ago tions from the floor which the The Board of Managers at a six thousand in Civilian Public long ago Bet our hand to the meeting held May 21 appointed Service camps, these men will yesterday to elect officers to re. plow of genera] service and speakers will endeavor to &n- piece those called into the ewer. Mr. and Mrs. Frieden- Dr. Ralph M. Sargent a fall ge to China with the AFSC in mama now retreat." profemorthip to go into effect the next year. While at Hav- Services, chose David Y. Y. Hails berg of the Rocky Foundation, as Editor succeeding Stacey H. "Not Isolated" • under-whose sampiceti the meet- September 1, 1943. At the same erford they will live in the meeting the Board made Dr. Panmeere Read House. Prefeeeor Widdieorribe, Jr., whom term a "I think," he continued, "this ing is taking place, will be the office. was cut short by the is a time to look not backwards guests of honor. Edmund B. Stinnes associate and Mrs. Donald D. Stevenson professor of government for have been appointed resident ceiling up of the Navy Reserve. but ahead. For better or for To Emphasise Work the academic year 1943-1944. directors of thh China group. At this same meeting Joseph wersi, Haverford has been shak- This Symposium will eery* to Now on leave from Pennsyl- Stokes III was elected to suc- en out of its rut- More ac- Dr. Sargent graduated from curately, perhaps, the ruts, like emphasise not only the interest Carleton College in 1925 and vania' State University. the ceed John W. Pierson as Busi- that is being chosen at Haver- received him doctor's degree at Stevenson. have spent five ness Manager, and K. Tate much else that seemed secure, ford in the problems of the Yale in '1931. After this be years in China and in 1940-41, Baker was elected Circulation have dissolved around us. Here Past War world,ebut also the taught at Carleton for four they did relief work for the Manager succeeding Henry H. at Haverford we certainly are very active work which is be- AFSC in France. Vinsinger. George Montgomery not isolated from the challenge yearn and for the same length times. And we shall not, ing done here to train men and of time at Knox College before Chinese to Be Taught was chosen to follow Donald of the women to serve constructively corning to Reverter& The Chinese language will be Baird as Sports Editor. Edward if I can help it, isolate ourselves in that world.- For twenty-five taught these men by Wallace Block was named as Robert from participation in the re- Dr. Stinnes was graduated sponse.' Morley concluded students it marks the end of Summit Gum Lando from the Merwin who returned to this Day's successor as Photography Dr. training program during which Charlottenburg Ins ti tote of country on the Gripsholm after Editor. with a review of the events they received intensive instruc- Technology in 1922, taking his ten years of missionary and Ben Z. Leuchter and Richard of Alumni Day. tion in French. and German. doctor's degree In engineering. relief work. He will be as- E. Spatz were elected'to fill the Choosing the subject with They attended a special arena sisted by three "informers," two vacant news editor's posi- which . most of his work as a Dr, Sargent was formerly as- writer and journalist has been seminar. on Germany in the sociate professor of English Juliet Tachou, recently a stu- tions. Richard D. Rivers was worst of which they heard such and Dr. Stinnes, visiting pro- dent at Sweetbrier College, ehd chpeee Assistant Sports Editor. connected, Dr. Chamberlin di- Contomed a. hue 4, Col. 4 fessor of government. two members of the China Unit. and Dale H. Wagner was elect- vided the significance of Rue- Mr. Riggs and Mr. Griggs. ed to the Board, Caesarea as Pap 0, Col, The China Unit will do spe- cial area work on free China, Blisters,' Brambles, Gas, fry will team about the relief, educational and religious or- Alumni Plan Many Activities,f Combine to Harrass PM Trek ganizations existing in free China today, and will be taught Seven Reunions are Scheduled By PRIVATE ROBERT S. ARONSON AND Pemere LEONARD Isom the general philosophy of the A full afternoon and evening's the Union, Count Carlo Stoma, We can find no better source There was no "Blood:" there AFSC relief work- activities have been planned for Benjamin Gerig, Christopher for an account of what tram- were no "Tears" —but the Contemed rage 1. Cat. 3 the 'Alumni today. Besides the Morley, and 'Clarence Pickett Sired, or perhaps more occur- "Sweat," it poured freely and Alumni Luncheon, Sports. Sym- will conduct the Reconstruction miely, what befell the PM's voluminously; the "Blieters," posium, and Alumni Dinner, and Relief Unit Symposium. dither their Academic Vac*. they grew large and plentiful; Jailing Gift Lifts several classes have organised President Morley to Broadcast Lion, than the diary of Pet_ I. the "Poison Ivy," it bloomed special Class Reunions. The talents of twenty Haver- Ma Hurtle. The writings of magnificently on the tender Debt on Library Luncheon Ia Common Room ford Alumni will be utilized this PM will survive the telling epidermis of our weatherman. The program will start right Continued on Page 4, Cei, 2 erect of time, for It was born Se then, we can well appreciate "In one glorious swoop" to after the Commencement Exer- out of many hours of trial. why our writer entitled his day use the words of President cises at 12:80 when nil the SCHEDULE FOR THE DAY to daY record, "Blisters, Sweat Felix Morley who this morning Alumni are invited to attend WHAV to Broadcast and Poison Ivy." niade the annommement, Walter the Alumni Luncheon in the 11:00 Commencement in Rob- Three Hours Today May 23—Monday—Expect- Jemmy, '98, in a deeply ap- Common Room. This will be erta Hall. antly arose at 6:15 ... hurried preciated gift eliminated the followed by a short Alumni 12:30 Alumni Luncheon. wreAv, the Haverford Col- to don my _field outfit for the final debt for the recent midi. Association Meeting, and at 2 1:30 Official Alumni Meet. lege radio station, will broad- first time . . . was completely them to the Library. o'clock the PreeMeteorological ing. cast for three hours today in dressed in 5 minutes and there The Library will be open Unit will give a Commando ha the mirror stood a spectacle 2:00 Parade and Demons- order to acquaint the guests from 9 to 10.80 A. M. and from Exercise Demonstration behind tration by PM's. with this Latest tempts activ- —me, a soldier! Walked outside 2 to 6 P. M. on Commencement the grandstand. ity. FIR broadcasts were heard for reveille and kept walking Day. Alumni anti' guests are At 2:30, there will be softball 2:30 Sports for Alumni. anywhere on the inner campus until 6 tonight . . . all day it invited to Inspect the new build- games between the PM's and 4:00-6:00 Reconstruction from 11 to 12-30 in the mam- was "column right, harsh—left ing and especially the Gusenere- the Alumni All Stars, and also and Relief Symposium. ma' and can also be beard from flank, harsh—right oblique, Morley Room. Famous paint- between the Clam of '28 and 6:90-7:00 Alumni Entertain- 240 to 3.30 this afternoon. The Minch— ad infinitura — . ' it ings, from Pinturicchio to Sar- 88. There will be a tennis ment in Roberts Hal], wasn't the walking that hurt, Raverford studios of WHAV, gent, as well as the Quakeriana game between the Alumni and 7:15 Alumni Baffet Simper. Which are situated en the third but the fact that after eight will be on exhibition In the the Varsity, and a cricket game floor of the Union, will be open hones of drilling we were still Treasure Room and the Catal- between the Alumni and a 8:15 Step Singing on F'oun- ter inspection ell day. Continued no Page 0, Col. ogue Room. British Navy team. At four in den? dept.

PAGE TWO HAVRRFORD NEWS Satiate,. June 5, 1943 Haverford News Chamberliit Addresses In the Editor's Mail Commencement Day Founded February 15, 1909. To the Editor of the NEWS: JR. A change in requirements for Bachelor's degree in either Cc.i,snrd icor No 1. Cd. 1 Editor: STACEY .H. WIDDICOMBE, sia for us into three categories; Joliet W. PIERSON, Jr. Arts or Science was the topic of your leading editorial of May &nines; Manager: 19. as the scene of the greatest Circulation Manager: HENRY -E. VINO-TIGER, Jr.. Ever since your present correspondent was an undergrad- social upheaval mince the French Revolution, as a powerful Sac- Managing Editors: awns Y. Y. Hsu, VERNON M. Roar, uate until-recently he would have said "Amen" to your con- clusions. That Is because no one at Haverford gave bins a tor in the coalition against Hit- . CHRISTOPHER VAN HOLLEN clear idea of what the term "Liberal Arts" means or what it Ter, and as a major power in Sports Editor: DONALD It BAPPLI has meant in Europe for centuries on end. Perhaps current future world reconstruction. unclerrggrraa uates are no more enlightened. Reviews Twenty-five Yearn Photograph1r- Editor: ROBERT B. DAY nits to an article by an undergraduate In the old "HAY- "The idea of a state governed by a single party which con- EDITORIAL STAFF' ERFORIMAN" (four or five years ago) your correspondent • found what he believes is eth "light"; it proceeds from history centrates all the threads of News Editors: Edward H. Handy, Jr., David E. Long, and his nothing to do with pedagogical theories. power in its hands and tolerates , Charles C. Ryrle, David S. Stewart The ability to 'think is oneof many human skills. Human no opt:est-Hon has spread far • ASSOCIATES nature seems to be immutable,- basically; techniques which beyond Russia's frontiers and could mold it before the time of Christ are quite es effective Is today a much more formic!. Walter Hollander, Jr. H. Royer Smith, Jr. Richard E. Spats able challenge to liberal demo- John T. Hough B. Z. Leuchter John K. Libby today. The crop of able thinkers in classic Athens is said to cracy - that the old-fashioned Sergei C. Thomas - have been more abundant, on a per capita basis, than anywhere since then.. absolutist despotism," he as- BUSINESS STAFF' serted. Reviewing the twenty- The Renaissance witnessed a successful' effort to increase five year. of Soviet power, Dr. ASSOCIATES the power to think. Over 400 years ago in Paris the Jesuits Chamberlin noted bow the chal- began to teach a discipline which they called "The Liberal of the Russian Revolu- E. Tate Baker Neil Gilmour, Jr. Joseph Stokes, III- Arts"; these skills of higher learning were so called because lenges William E. Sherpick Donald F. Treat tion to private property, reli- -they tend to "free the spirit of man". The power to think en- gion, the family, and • national SPORTS STAFF • • ables one to solve a larger proportion than otherwise of his patriotism have worked out in Assistant Sports Editors: George Montgomery., Jr. peculiar problems-in-living, whatever they may • prove to be. practice. Charles S. Sangree. Disciplines required for clear thinking are founded on no Giving five principal reasons more than two Islas: Power to use both words and numbers for the Soviet showing in this ASSOCIATES precisely. As is true of any discipline, precision can be se- Richard S. Valentine war, the speaker cited the fact Robert 0, Pontius Richard Rivera qeired only by rigorous drili. Maximum tolerance allowed sac: that Russia's prestige has rises cessful candidates for the degree of "Bachelor" of The Liberal PHOTOGAPHY SVhFF by leaps and bounds because Arts has varied over the centuries, as well as among all the of its successful stand against Assoc:inns. schools of any one era; in the the Twentieth George.W. Jacobs, Jr. . Hitler, "Now," he said, Edward Block Century has been distinguished for lowest standards on mc- ing the usual spring lull, the ord, where nice use of either words or numbers is concerned. stage is set for another gigantic Annual subscription, payable in advance, $E.00; single copy, Centuries of experience have demonstrated a mats cannot 10 cents. Subscriptioni may begin at any time. Entered as sec- clash on the plains of Russia." acquire fine precision in use of words more speedily than by "Three Sete of Problems" ond-dais matter at the post office in Ardmore, Pa., ender the mastering several foreign languages. Considering what Europ- "Three sets of problems," he Act of March 3, 1879. ean civilization rests upon, Greek and Latin have always been concluded, "will arise In Rus- the "required" foreign languages while choice among ether sia's relations with the post. Printed every Wednesday by the Ardmore Printing Company tongues was optional. war world." They are the self- 49 Rittenhouse Place, Ardmore, Pa. Clear thinking along many lines involves dimensions; and dissolution Of the Communist mathematics is the basic skill of measuring. Laboratory ex- International, (There will be no ercises in the natural sciences are helpful to the novice in math. . In charge of this issue: Stacey H. Widdicembe, Jr. problem, he said, "assuming it ernatica, because they require an application of his grownig is carried out in good faith,") skill in measurement. The concommitant gain in the student's. territorial questions, and prob- knowledge is incidental, although poeusibility of some import- lems that will arise because of A Balance for. the Future ance, because the drill of the Liberal Arts is narrowly devoted differences in political systems. to increasing a man's power to think about what he. already "So long as the EVERY COMMENCEMENT ISSUE of the knows. is a dictatorship, mapicions of S comes an editorial of farewell to those In conclusion: Ancient—and higher—standards of educe- contacts between its citizens and !PAW •tion suggest Haverford might well discontinue award of the foreigners, it will be hard to graduating and to the whole College until the fall term. B. A. degree until such time as sufficient number of candidates develop the give-and-take, the This issue shall prove no exception for although words apply who are willing to concentrate on Language—ineluding free interchange of unofficial of farewell may not appear the spirit does: Greek and Latin-and on Higher Mathematics. Up to now no opinion that does much to after a year and a half of our simpler method has been discovered which will provide a not- cement friendship and con- ably high degree of skill in reading, writing and figuring: the fidence between citizens of two country's participation into World War 11 is a changed essentials of clear thinking. A diploma as Bachelor of Arts democracies." institution. Since the attack on Pearl Harbor students seems to be meaningless unless the recipient has demonstrat- in the colleges of America have been studying on bor- ed his possession of these three sidlls to a degree which Is ob- rowed time. Time borrowed from service in the Army viously "notable". "Blisters, Sweat . ." CHAS. RHOADS WILLIAMS C.:miens." free. Pay 1. Cal. 3 or Navy forces, in war industries or in the various C. in the same place . unstrap- P. S. camps. pod my field pack from my back Of the three hundred and thirty-odd men who en- tonight and darn near took off Prizes for 1942-43 . ah, relaxation--collapee. tered College at the beginning of this past college year, May 24—Tuesday—Arose un- slightly under two hundred remained to finish out the Th, ace:marine Cope Fellowship-for 1943-44 ($700) expectantly at 6:15—that is to second term. A look back over this past year will show for graduate study at another institution say, I didn't expect to rise at happenings and events unprecedented in Haverford's has been awarded to all . . . stuffed my legs inside 110-year history — a Commencement in January which liotzarre Burma, 1943 my leggings, and strapped my bank to my field pack .. et sent out over seventy graduates, the arrival of sixteen The Class of 1896 Prizes ($20 in books) in Latin and in o'clock we left Haverford, des- new freshmen, the establishment of a Reconstruction Mathematics for Sophomores has been awarded as follows: tination unknown .. at 8:20 and Relief unit, and the arrival late in February of two we left Bryn Mawr, 'destination hundred and twenty-odd Army Pre-Meteorologists Latin ($10) ' • ' Hatexy Ftitaeoau UNIFORM, 1945 -unknown . . . at 8:50 we left who proceeded to occupy and militarize one of Haver- Mathematics ($10) GEERT CALLER P. Panes, 1945 Villanova, destination unknown . at 10:00 nobody cared . • . ford's oldest—Barclay Hall. The Lyman Beecher Hall Prize in Chemistry the sun smiled down upon us: Visitors and friends today will see demonstrated ($100 from Endowment by the Class -of 1893) . we didn't retina the smile . . Haverford's three-pronged effort—at Commencement the perspiration poured as free- for Juniors, Seniors or Graduates within three years of graduation ly, some of ua tried to swim . • the regular student body, on the, drill field and com- who expect to engage in research has been divided between and were we tired, we were bent mando course the Pre-Met unit, at the symposium the DONALD HESTON BADID,- 1944 so far over when we climbed R. and R. unit. Some critics assail this program of the hills that we could have effort with the main bone of contention being that EDMOND EmEasole HAMMOND, 1944 sharpened our teeth on the road "the regular students are _being squeezed out of The Class of 1902 Prize in Latin ($10 in books) for Realm= .arrived at camp site . has been awarded to Coil what a sight! . . . there things." This observation is only made by short- Were trees, stumps, bashes, sighted persons. They again must be reminded that ' Hans EBERHARD PETERSEN, brambles, thorns, weeds and we are at war. The Reserve Corps of both the Army The Mathematics Department Prizes ($25 for Freshmen) awarded some clear ground—which we avoided . . . my peck released and the Navy have called their men out The regular • in competition by essmin.tIon,_have been awarded to student body will necessarily decrease in size. me and I became horizontal .. • First Prize ( $15) THOMAS PATON GOODMAN, • 1946 Slay 25th—Wednesday—Ex- While emphasis should as always be on the regu- Second Prize ($10) 'WILLIAM EDGAR COWAN, 1946 pectantly arose at 5:45expect- lar students, it must be enlarged to include the Army ing reveille et 6:15 slept The Scholarship Improvement Prizes ($95) for the two Seniors like a rock—on a rock . • • units (the Pre-Met unit already here and the Pre-Med in unit to be established in the fall) and the reorganized who have shown the most steady and marked improvement Pennsylvania made Its impres- scholarship during the college course have been awarded as follows: sion on me—right on the cen- Reconstruction and Relief program with its three new ter of my back . by ten this units. Only in this way.may a balance be kept. And First Prize ($50) STERLING NEWELL, JR., 1943 morning the bivouac area was all that Haverford stands for may be preserved and al- Second Prize ($45) Joicee atoll MARSH, 1943 far behind us . when march- lowed to grow even during such times as these. The Logan Pearsall Smith Prize ($50 in books) ing through Devon a slog bark- for that member of the Senior Class who, in the opinion of the ed at me—my feet answered All that Haverford stands for is not ivy covered . . . the farther I walked, the tradition. Any institution standing only for tradition Commmittee on Prizes, has the best personal library more difficult it was to balance and coasting cm its reputation has feet of clay. Haver- has been awarded to myself on my blisters . . . my ford stands for much more. It stands for intellectual Joule Jscon Erica, 1943 feet became heavier with each The Founders Club Prize ($25) for the Freshman who has shown step; I only prayed, "God, you honesty and leadership and for that ever important pick my feet up . . and Ill individual spirit of striving. the best attitude toward college activities and scholastic work put them down". arrived back at Haverford has much to look back on and learn, his been awarded to Haverford, with my skin still but she has even more to look forward to and do. She te* o_ussr• EDWARDS SHEAPICI, 1946 on my bones, with blisters on has a great past tradition, but she has even a greater The George Peirce Memorial Prize in Chemistry or Mathematics my skin, with Poison Ivy on m7 ($50) offered exclusively for students who expect to engage in blisters, and with calmine In- future of leadership. She must not tarry over the suc- tl= on everything ... cesses of the past semesters but must go on to new research has been divided between (Forma's No•rt Sratesr ose apt and better achievements, thus conserving for those to Aeceire GUARD Bsermu, 1944 ray PM who b4tea.i the not come the spirit that is Haverford. DANIEL SELL= MILLER, 1944 of 116 11140t.) e•tassleY. June 5, 1943 HAVERFORD NEWS PAGE 'THREE Cindermen Win Last Meet Freshmen Lose Roesler Gains Victory From P. M. C., St. Joseph's In Track Meet In Tennis Tournament Taking nine .out of fourteen One, mith ran - 1, deLong. ' ilaverford's Pros/warn track Surging back after dropping chance in the final set and took first places, the liaverford Col- Heiverforis 2, Gallo, P. M. C.; team won four events in the the first two sets in the final it, 6-3. for the victory. lege track team rang down the 3, AtIdnat St. Joseph's; 4, triangular meet of May lie but round,. John Roesler, number Roesler had gained the fin- curtain on the /943 track sea- Goodman, Haverford. Time: was unable to gain its share of one man on the tennis team als with an extremely closely son two weeks ago today with 4:43.0. the other place* and got only this seamen; last Saturday contested win over Charlie a one-sided victory in a trian- 440-Yissl dash--1, O'Neill, Ss, 33 points to finish behind Hav- swept the next three away Sheppard a few days before, gular meet with Peaneylvania Joseph's; 2, Melchor, St. Jo- erford School, which won with from Ed Crtierke to triumph in three seta to two. The .players Military College and St. Jo. seph's; 3, Balls, HaVerford; 4, 6854 Points, end George School. the 1943 Virginia Cup tourna- alternated •'winning sets with sepb's. The final count gave Hamilton, Havecford, Mae: which tallied MC The meet ment and win the cap emblem. Roesler taking' the first, third, the Fords 881/2 pointeels.. M. C. 52.4 see. was held on the Heverford ;tie of tennis supremacy at and fifth. The scores were 9-7, 3756, and St. Joseph's 28. Two mile run - 1, delosg. track. ' Haverford College. 4-6, 6-2, 5-7, and 63. In the Dan Wingert] and Art Jones tiavetford; 2, Gallo, P. M. C.; -Dan Wingerd'a victories in Both men appeared some- opening rounds John scored had a private battle for high 3, Reese, Haverford; 4, Wile- the dashes aoeounted for two what shaky in the control of wins over Charlie Sangree, 8-2, scoring honors for the day. bach, St. Joseph's. Time: 10134.. of the Rhinies' firsts while their nerves in the opening set 6-2, 6-0, and DIM Miller, 6-2, Wingerd finally took the crown 8. Kirkpatrick won the *bet put in which Gout*. triumphed 6-1, 7-S. as he galloped to victories in 220.yard low hurdles-1, Fan- handily, 64. The second set • Goerke Dawes Vila the 100 and 220-yard dashea end Gilmour the pole vault. court, P.. M. C.; 2, Balls, Hire- Wingerd also gained a second found Ed, this year's tennis Goerke's path into the finale and placed woad in the broad erford; B, Wingerd, Haverford; in the javelin throw, whlle Gil- captain, and holder of the num. jump and third in the low was not an easy one either as 4, Eabjornsere P. M. C. Time; mour took a third in the same ber two spot most of the sea- he won from Harry Vila in the hurdled for a 15 point total. 25,9 see- event and Kirkpatrick was eon, still in Command as be pet Meanwhile Jones won firsts in semifinals, 6-4, 6-2, 840, 6-2, " 220-yard dash-1, Winged, (Mirth in the discus. down his rival, this time the Ceded number two, he whip- both the shot put and the discus Haverford; 2, Golden, St. Jo- Bill .Shorpick was the only score being 84. throw and teased the javelin Roesler Wise Third Set ped Don Purdy In the opening seph's; 3, Hill, Hav4eford; 4, other Hornet to win more than round by scores of 6-2.0-2, and for third place, these efforts O'Neill, St. Joieples. . Time: one point as be placed second Reeer won the third-set with bringing in 12 points. 6-0, and trounced Birdsall in 23.2 sm. • • • in both the shot pot and the the greatest of ease by a 6-1 the quarter-finals, 6-0..6-0, Crabtree Scores 880-yard dash - 1, Meleher, discus throw. score as Goerke relaxed slight- Haverford's Ca ptain Dee ly with a two set lead under his Other quarter-final matches saw St. Joseph's; 2, COrnM.n, Has- Sheppard nipping the steady Crabtree eclipsed his former erford; 3, Hamilton, Haverford; belt. The fourth set marked record in his specialty, the Dort Magill while Vila tripped 4, Bailey, St. Joseph's, Time: the turning point in the match Ed Btitton; 6-4, 6-4, 44, 63. broad jump, in this his fedil 2:06.2. New Units Formed as Goerke look the lead early meet at he soared 28 feet, 3% 16-113. shpt-1, Janet, Haver- in the set and brought Roesler The finals encounter marked inches to win the event by' • ford; 2, Russo, PeJlisC.; 8, &t- Ondheard tam Page 5. Co!. 3 to match point . at one time. the climax for both contestants wide margin. P. M. Cele star ale% P. M. C.; 4, Taylor, P. This occurred on Ed's serve but of their college tennis careers, hurdler, Faticonre 'scored vic- hi. C. Distance: 41 -ft. tiSe On July 1, alms, eighteen other after a brief valley the server both of them being members, of tories over the Scarlet slid Discos--1, Jones, Haverford; men picked. from CPS camps drove the ball into the net. the Senior clams The triumph Black's' Kent Balls. in both 2, Esbjorneon, P. M. C.; 8, Sher- by the AFSC will arrive at Johnny went on to break was the calenirestioes of the hurdle races and 'added a fearth pick, Haverford; 4, .Baron, P. Haverford to receive training through and win the game and steady improvement shown by in the 100-yard' for 11 points. M. C. platens's: 118 ft 7 in. for reconstraction and relief continued strong to take the Roesler during his years oh the Balls also contributed a third Javelin---1, Bann, P. M. C.; work in the Scandinavian coun- set, 10-8. Weakeniog not at alt, Haverford team.- in the quarter mile. 2, Myers, Haverford; 3, Jonas, tries of Europe, particularly Roesler gave Goerke little A fourth double winner in Haverford; 4. Teen. Haste- Norway and Finland. For these the meet was Haverfordes Bob ford. Distance: 162 ft., 2e4 In. men a course in Swedish. deLong who first triumphed in Pole vault-1, Gilmour, Hav- which can be spoken in both the mile run in a time of 4 erford; 2, Bryeon, Haverford; Norway and Finland, is to be minutes, 43 seconds and then 3, Tie between Esbjornson, P. offered In addition to French ATLAS PHOTO and German. clicked again in the two mile M. C.. and Pontine% Haver- ENGRAVING CO. to win in 10 minutes, 348 sec- ford. Height: 10 ft. onds. High jump-1, Dommineovich, Makers of Fine Engravings The summaries; Haverford; 2, Lyons, St. Jo- Eastman, Dillon & Co. 210 N. Broad St. Penns Pa 120-yard high hurdles - 1, sephs; 8, McGrath, St, Jo- Faecal:ire P.M.C.; 2, Belts, Rao- seph'; 4, Crabtree, Haverford. Member New Toth Stock eschew erford; 8, Dermincovich, Haver- Height: 5 ft. 7 In. ford; 4, Babe:unveil, P. hi. C. Investments Keep 'em smiling with Brood jump - 1, Crabtree, 226 S nfteenth St. Phases Pa 'new 16.8 see. Haverford; 2, Wingerd, Haver- 100.yard dash-1, Wiogerd. ford; 8, Taylor P M C • 4 Breyeri delicious - ice Haverford; • 2, Hill, Haverford; Dorabacovich, Heverford. Dis• cream 3, Golden, St. Joseph's; 4, ren- Lance: 23 ft 8% in. CARE ame., P. M. C. Time: 10.8 sec. 55 E. Lancaster Ave. CAMERAS Ardmore N.M.... Everything Photographic For Better Shoe Repairing WV', /"../M/WieriVZ6/7/11111i ne It I. FlEr flOOKLET NO. O- INSURANCE FOR STUDENTS 7lesivrIFTTI.C.Illl.DPICTURES ol••••••••-.■...... _ro... JAMES SPEAR Life Property liability KLEIN & GOODMAN KEEP SUPPLIED WITH I J. B. Lomce In s 1 Ott 51. PHILA., PA. 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■ 1* DINER Smedley & Mehl Co. QUAKER GOOD EATS BUILDING MATERIALS 111 Makes of COAL - LUMBER Building & Loan BOOTH SERVICE FUEL OIL RADIOS Ardmore 1100-Trinity 1151-8 RECORDS kit) Association PHONOGRAPHS 1201 Chestnut St. Phone GEORGE B. VROOMAN. INC. RADIO - PHONOGRAPHS Rit 6442. jeannett's Quality Canned Goods • Pray Terms Delaware Ave. & Lombard St. Bryn Mawr Flower Shop, Inc. PHILADELPHIA • liberal Trade-in The little old woman who lined !nil shoe 823 Lancaster Avenue Who had so many bilis she didn't know Aar to do, Try oar- exeellept Fountain The Largest Stock - Bryn Mawr, Pa. Service of Reminds In U. S. A. Cried, "Cheer apt This Tasty Sandwiches. Milk Shakes month, though I thought That You Will Remember I was poor, IL Royer Smit' h Co. Fine shares of mg Q. B. and DRUGS, CANDY & TODACO/ The Beauty of a Diamond 11th fit WALNUT STRERTS L. will mature," Telephones WAlunt 3021 will always bear evidence of the care and Haverford Pharmacy The little old woman prob- good judgement need in its selection. A How. Skle m 6-00-Wed., Nom tel fine Diamond is more brilliant and beautiful Haverford, Penna. ably found it fairly easy than one of poorer quality. to save the B. and L way; The terms,, "perfect" and, "flawless" are and her five shares ma- very indefinite, and their meanings depend tured for a thousand dol- on the experience, Integrity and skill of lars! Many a couple has the jeweler. enjoyed some happy ex- You will be pleased with the greater brilliancy and beauty of the Diamonds in this collection. priced from $100.00. ARDMORE JEWELERS travagance an five ma- ARDMORE AVENUE ARDMORE PA. tured shares Of Quaker B. and Lel Verb. sap. FRED J. COOPER PRACTICAL GIFTS FOR MEN IN SERVICE 109 So. Ilth St. Jeweler by Birth Send to the Secretary PbBadehphla for a booklet telling the Cestined Gaznoiogist, Registered Jeweler, Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing whole story. American Gem Society Saturday, June 5, 1443 HAVERFORD NEWS • PAGE FOUR Alumni Activities Burford, '42, Marries Class of '46 Dance Features C. B. Strayer, '23, Planned. for Day Professor's Daughter Trumpet and Impromtu Piano Co...Choate from Pair 1. C.d. 3 • Noble Burford, Jr., '42. son Attends Course. when the feature attraction of Mr. and Mrs. Noble A,. Bur- BY DAY112 S. STEWART will be presented in Roberta ford, of Louisville, Ey., was No one who was in the gym last Cap and Bells play, "The May the Hall at 5:30. This program married to Miss Carol on the night of Ms 21 needs Beautiful People. at - For Executives will he climaxed by President Herndon, daughter of My. and to be told why the sa of 46 band was taking its rest Felix Mortey'a weekly broad- Mre. John Goodwin Herndon, thought their dance' was a sue- intermission. Mort Lippman of War Plant Manager cast over. WCAU at 6:46. The of Haverford, on 'Tuesday, June cess. Starting at eine, Doc the PM's attracted an audience Alumni Buffet Supper will be let, 1943, at 4.20 o'clock in Leake's hangout was for four by getting off some his superb Studies Production held at 7:16 and will be fol- the Bryn Mawr Presbyterian hours turned into a scene re- work on the piano. At Harvard School lowed by Step Singing in-front Church. Dr. Rex Stowers mindful of what such an oc- Alumni Show Up of Founders at 8:15. Clements officiated, assisted by casion might have been like Besides the large number of C.• Bevan. Strayer, '23, repre- The 'Class of '93 will have Dr. John W. Flight. in the days before Peed Harbor. freshmen at the dance there sented Haverford in a novel their 50th Reunion at a luncheon A -reception followed at the Tommy Meldrunee orchestra were many upper clasamea, course conducted at the Har- to be held at the home of Deanery of Bryn Mawr College. gave out with a good dancing some PM's, and Even a few vard Graduate School of Busi- Mrs. Rittenhouse. Nine or ten President Felix Morley gave a mixture of both slow and jump alumni that were back from ness Administration this spring. members of the class expect buffet supper on Monday eve- tones. J. Bronson Logan made the wars—or at tenet from The course, attended by over a to attend the luncheon, and ning in honor of Mira Herndon another bit with his sweet trum- training campis. Mr. and Mrs. hundred business executives, they are requested to meet at and Mr. Burford, following pet At popular denand he William E Cadbury, Jr and was called "War ••Production the north end of Founders at their wedding rehearsal. played three times, "Wonderful Mr. and Mrs. Blanc-Roos' were Training." 12:45 and then go down to- One," the theme song from the the guests of honor at the Students received instruction gether. The Clam of '98 will dance. eon, '29, Graham Rohrer, '35, In production organization and gather on the campus for their R and R Symposium What happened nnanclally to engineering, industrial purchas- 45th Reunion today. John S. Williams, '20, C. Linn Seiler. '02. H. W. Doughtem. Cootloofol fro.. Poe 1, Col, I the dance still isn't known but ing, personnel and management i28 to Have Reunion since none of the members of "-The Giese of '28 will have Jr., '06, Ernest L. Brown, '17; notables as Hermann Raulchning controls, industrial purchasing, Wilhelm Sollmann, Wolfgang the Class of '48 have been se- and determination and control their 16th Reunion at the home Athletics, Allen C. Thomas, Jr., Tyson Stokes at Vil- '28, Harris Haviland, '26, E. A. Stresemarm, Robert Ulich, and emed to cover any loss, it is of costa. The intensive course, of .111r. J. tuenimed the dance committee Edwards, '08; Registration, John Elsa Braustrom Ulich. Herta consisting of special lectures lanotid. Twenty-six members of broke even or better. When the the class have definitely ac- T. Evans, '28; Properties, E. Kraus of Bryn Mawr College in addition to forty hours of conducted a seminar far them usual anti-climax came the next regular classes a week, also cepted invitations, and six more Nelson Edwards, '10; Catering. a good Robert B. Greer, '18, Samuel in International Relief Admin- day at clean up time, considered the problems of are expected to attend. They showing of the class of '47 was are requested to meet in front A. Armstrong, '27; Secretary istration. In addition, the group plant anpervieion and labior re- epeat three afternoons a week on band to do, their duty, as lations. of Lloyd at 5.80 and then go and Liaison, Raymond T. Ohl, '21; Publicity, D. B. Arnold, '41. on applied work projects. good Rhinies always do. Strayer has been New Eng- on to V illanova together. land area supervisor for the Among the other clasaes _plan- National Foreman's Institute ning reunions are those of '08, since 1940. Fellow classmates '23, '33, and '38. of Strayer will remember his The Alumni Day Committee numerous college activities. He is beaded by George W. Emlen, Was a member of the Founders '08, and the following members Club and a Varsity letterman are on the varied., committees: in track. Hie academic honbrs Entertainment, Carroll L. Cor- included managership of the HaverfordLan and membership Poplar 1018 in the Classical Club, Scientific Bell Phone Society, and Social Service Club. C. 0. Franklin

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