HAVERFORD NEWS VOLUME 38--NUMBER 20 ARDMORE, PA., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1947 Plot A YEAR Clubs Rehearse Varsity Plans May Production Of 'Male Animal Informal Hop The Haverford College Cap and Belle flub, in conjunction with the Varsity Players, of For Saturday Bryn Mawr, will present "The The Varsity Club will present Male Animal," as the final pro- its second dance of thh season duction of the current season. op Saturday, April 19, and 4 in Roberta Hall, on May 1, 2 the rumors making the rounds and 3. have any basis, it will be "quite Five Performances a soiree." An informal affair The opening night perform- in the bounds of 9 and 1 o'clock, ance will also inaugurate a new it will feature orchestrations by plan for the stimulation of in- Larry Miller and 13 friende ins terest in the arts for the stu- ported from Philadelphia for dents of neighboring Junior the Occasion. echoola. Included in this group Spring, It's a Great Thin are Haverford School, Lower g Merton and Haverford High Ably chaired by Homer M. Schools, Baldwin, Shipley and Kimmich the Dance Committee Hareem College. Patients from boasts of such artistically tal- the Valley Forge General Hos- ented persons as Marc Daniel pital have been extended a spe- Daudet: and Nathan J. Zweif- cial invitation to attend the fast ler, who have vowed to produce two performances. May 1 will something quite different in the be for the exclusive attendance way of decor. The plan is to lend such enchantroert to the of the invited schools. The May rage er Dusseth nod. 2 and 3 performances will be Dining Room as may be carried Key nun seen in characteristic ennuetler rooftree/0s for River and coliege.as winter stiff - out with such an intoxicating presented for Haverford stu- messes vanish with approach of robin and mid-winter forms. Pictured in swing and sway are: dents and their friends. theme as Spring. Humming, upper 141, &toner nese JIM GROSHOLz, tower, cricketer Alters' Poor; wary, JIM Serestasae; chortling and the expectant air Old Guard Bark ' upper right, centerfieider JACK HENILELS; lower right, golfer GRAFF. • of preparation, not unlike that Members of the Varsity Play- which preceded Class Night has ens included in the cast are: broken out again and Chairman Ann Van A. Eberstadt as Students Settle New Prize Topics Kimmich ventured the informa- , Blanche Damon; Gale Dinmore Honor Jap Author tion that there would be the in- i' as Cleota; Sally Vir Speaker Cites ovation of an intermission floor ginia Melt. At its meeting on March 21 tyre as Patricia Stanley; Nancy Election Trouble the Board of Man a show, this fact and nothing Winters as Myrtle Keller; and aaaa accept- more. However, certain circles Sandol Stoddard in the featured Nominations a n d elections ed the Sugimoto Prize of $100, are harboring the notion that were postponed from their con- offered by Christopher Morley, AdoleseentU.S. role of Ellen Turner. Miss IA in honor of the distin the program will smack strong- Stoddard was soreviously been in stitutionelly-appanted time this guish- Mr. Norman J. Whitney, pro- ly of ther90s that were gay. year. The Students' Council ed Japanese writer, Mrs. Etau fessor of English at Syracuse "George. Waithington Slept Inag The dance is in line with the Here." took this action to ease difficul- ski Sugimoto. for competi- Untvaraty, addressed the col- stimulation of campus activity ties arising out of the return tion on the following terms: lege In Collection on Tuesday, es being promoted by the Var- ' Dramatic personae' from the to annual election:s. The post- "le study in any form written . Cap and Sells Society include April 8. The speaker discussed sity Club captained by Charles ponement was requested in a in verse or prose et...drama, or the basic forces underlying the Thomas T. Fleming, as Waily spiritual, scientific or &es= Rose. Last Friday evening, 11 petition to amend the constitu- present world situation. .. April, after dinner, a large Meyers; Henry J. Dvorken as tion. thetic, dealing with Japanese- Inc Ferguson; John N. Haulier Mr. Whitney, who tuts-return- crowd of students turned out Under the constitution, only American relations—past, pres- ed from Europe but recently, for the singin as Michael Barnes; Robert men in the sixth term could run ent, or to Caine. The COMpeti- g held on the Parke, Jr., as Dean Damon; reported en his experiences on front steps of Founders. An- for president and only men in tine is open to any undergradu- that continent. He contrasted other Varsity Club sponsored Henry W. Levinson as Ed Kel- the fourth term could run for ate or graduate student actual- ler; Ted Hardman as Nutty Wil- the fear of war that he found action, they hope to revive an secretary and treasurer. Since ly on the roster of Haverford there with the apathy in this ler; and James F. Adams, fea- College. If the competitor were old Haverford tradition. Other over one-third of the student country, stressing the fact that plans in the offing indicate in- tured male actor as Tommy body are in the odd terms, they to have taken the trouble to Turner. at the base of our political prob- creased student participation in . would hive been deprived-per- familiarize himself with some lems are moral issues which we campus activity. Stage direction for the play petually of the right to hold of- of the published works of Mrs. most solve before we can build Now Hear This, will be supersized by William fice. Sugimoto, it would not count • stable world. S. Bishop; lighting effects by A petition, bearing almost against him or her. An informal dance with or- Douglas H. Riehle and William 200 signatures was presented to "The judgment of the award Apathetic America chestra, Saturday, April 19, M. Barrows; programs by Les- the Students' Council, sponsor- is to be done by the College In Europe the fear of war is with the parttime of student an- lie G. Blasius: advertising by ing an amendment to permit all Committee on Fellowships and coupled with a fatalistic atti- tics, yes, Billy Penn is going to George D. Coleman' Continued on Pads 6 Prizes." tude toward it. The consensus be at the Varsity Club affair. of opinion is that war is inevit- able and that. it better come Singers Face Waltzes, Women and Waves' sooner than later. Debaters Argue Looking at America from On Labor Problem In Eventful Weekend Expedition! To Shore across the Atlantic, Mr. Whit- ney saw a strange panorama of The Debating Club meets By James Q. Musses Temple University at colle ed lobbies, 'honied keys, meal great minds. confusion mingled with apathy, ge The Haverford College Glee tickets, innumerable porters at Supper was at six-thirty. The adolescent irresponsibility join- today. at 7:30 p. m., and the cents a throw and a compass ed with strength, gaiety and University . of Pennsylvania Club sang in concert at the Ho- 25 Dennis, dining room is run spoil here tomorrow evening, at 6:00 tel Dennis in Atlantic City last and St. Bernard in case we be- the rather remarkable theory generosity combined with greed came lost. The individual rooms and cynicism. p. m. On Tuesday, April 29, . 'Saturday night. In return for that a hungry person needs a the Haverford team will debate this burnt of entertainment our were more. In the style of North lot to eat. Therefore, we were . The Spirit Saves at Villanova. ?duhienberg and EfI sieesters were lavishly enter- Barclay than the lobby. Upon presented with a nine course The speaker expressed • his St. Joseph's have already been tained, dined and soft-drinked entering one was faced by the dinner menu and told to order considered opinion that the debated as part of the Club's by the menagemeent of the usual hotel furniture and three whatever we wanted on the problems confronting us cannot activities of the present semes- Dennis. doors, one locked, one a closet house. Three waiters suffered be solved orithe level of politics ter. and the other containing a well- physical breakdowns under the Joisey Bounce and economics. As proof of this The resolution for debate in The expedition was off to a worn cheraber pot The latter staggering load required to 1111 contention he adduced the babe door occasioned the most inter- four scholars and one quit work the matches is: "Resolved, that lively start as President Dick of the American peace move- Labor should be given a direct Couch carefully synchronized est and comment. to go back to the coal mines. ment. After a brief rehearsal, the share in the management of in- his watch with the Greyhound Before dressing for dinner America on the other hand, dustry." Haverford will take Haverford's budding scientists concert began at 8:30 in the "Corporation a n d inaugurated said the speaker. "has become a the negative against Temple the journey, The trip to Atlan- made off to tramp the board- main hotel lobby. Special cred- nation of Henry Aldriches and it shquld -go to Dr. Reese for and the affirmative against tic City was efficient,..enjoyable walk. For the benefit of pm- the older generation is verb Pennsylvania. The stand to be and swift for the first forty- thrity their discoveries are here the eaten which his direction much like the elder Aldriches." has brought the glee club, and taken in the Villainies debate fise miles. Then the New Jen. recorded: The boardwalk is He denounced American col- has not very long; the Atlantic is quite to John Geblearett, whose flute yet been decided. icy patrolman passed and the leges for producing mediocrities All home debates are held in remaining distance was . effl- cool for swimming in the 'Mid- roles were easily the outstand- who will conform to the Status ing feature of the program. The the Common Room, notices are fleet, enjoyable and slow. dle of April, and three ulna, Quo, men who rely "on might tached young ladies can follow selections were: one group of posted before each debate and The next impression received to hold back the day of doom students are invited to attend. was that of a rambling city of five Haverford men for six Latin Canons, a composition of miles without tiring. And final- folk rounds, included in which The only hope, the speaker George Ruff, Walter Seligson, wore four square blocks, all of :said, was to turn to the study IF, a penny arcade offers the were "Poor 01' Lazarus" and Donald Disbrow, James Thorpe which goes under the title of of the Ipirit and "pit the indi- and Charles Sangree have com- hotel Dennis. We were es- most inekpensive tneahs for the °Reaper Song"; Retaliates vidual conscience against the posed the team for Haverford corted into the lavishly appoint- good, wholesome relaxation for Canned on Pap I atom bomb." so far. Wednesday, April 16. 1947 PAGE TWO HAVER.FORD NEWS tunate truth is that When the reserve shelves were In the Editor's Mail Haverford News cleared at the end of last semester, over fifty books were found missing. Furthermore, although a lack (Masan to the Editor do mot otentOray rarrtsr., Founded February If. ices op.oON of 16/ Flowerpord NEWS Booed) • of personnel prevented an accurate inventory of the stacks, it has become apparent that the loss of Friendship Co-Operative House, Inc., her Jones N. HAVMA 35 North 34th Street, SPort, Editor: BAITIMI K. Fssos books available for general circulation has been greater this year than ever before. Philadelphia, Penna. Rasher° Remoter: Cnaaass 11.: McGum. April 2, 1947. Novo. Worst Geoang E. Kure, Aknan D. GAOL:MAN, MAR- There can be no doubt that a person who, hav- rwr J. OTMOMMIN.A, H. 1.0.211.7 LlSDAY. ing pledged as all Haverford students do that he Have4oed News, Alessi Editor: Amnon S. BEcsaar. will live up to the Honor System, is either a hypo- Have rd, Pennsylvania. Noel Anoriates: Fonda J.. Buren, Gnaws C. CAILLIMMCM, crite or has a strange sense of honor in deliberately Dear Friends, HEASF.II & CmETETI2, WILLIAM...K. GORHAM, &MIA ignoring one of its more salient provisions. While I was very pleased to receive the March 26th M. MOIMEU., !UCH.... W. POTLII, DAM R. ROMINTMAL, little more than a public exhibition of disgust can issue of the Haverford Newe, Alfred a Gramm.n FRANCO Sonar. . be prescribd as a remedy for hypocrisy, we should in charge for that number. Eporis Editor: ELLM P. &Noss- llestatent like to point out to those whose ethics tend to sag Seldom does a News article have the breadth sports Aims-later: AMontr Born, Ja., Pam G. Derr, loam of vision of the editorial, "You Don't Knove,Noth. W. Sleek Ja., Taloams Seamus HAND, Eavuo B. whenever it is convenient that adherence to the SNADER, 1H, STANLIlli B. THAR.. Golden Rule is often the most practical way of as- ing," with its world 'outlook. Men and women everywhere need to have a feeling for world con- PSMOSTrill&W H. Demme Wane. suring that they, too, can be confident of a square Shoff sciousness. The expression "mystic individualise:" Ai Aiuf Mooggert Janes Q. Mama deal at all times. is a new one for me, and very appropriate when L STAMINITRA, Unselfishness and consideration for one's fellow Cireologioo Mourn Jolene qualified as being a "lazy error." Although man Botisirs. Attociateit•OlotagN 1.. BEA11814, WILLIAM H. Wanner, man have always been considered highly desirable has probably over-emphasised his "rights" as virtues. It agents strange indeed that they should against his "duties,' 1 think they are co-equal in College weekly, be as unattainable at ffaverford, whose students are Published by the nodal, body of Hiteerford importance; the concept of duties could if over- throughout the academic /me. Printed by the Ardmore supposedly edified to the highest possible degree. emphasised in its turn, develop into a psychological Printing Company, 49 Rittenhouse Place. Ardmore, Pa. Certainly, do student who takes a book from a re- condition in which a dictator could use it to his, and Entered as loconel-cLue matter at the Ardmore, Pi.. ion Ogee, serve shelf or who treats the stacks as a source to under Act of Congress, August 24, 1911. those of his supporteri, advantage. be drawn upon for the extension' of his personal The letter to the editor about abolishing cape In charge of this issue: H. Robert Latelay library is completely unaware ee the inconvenience and gowns at graduating exercises strikes a favor- he may be causing someone elan. -students at this able chord. It is the relic of a bygone age and I college have equal privileges of access to the facili- support those who would develop a more simple ties of the Library. Whenever one student abuses Pie in the Sky By 'n' By . . . manner of dress for those occasions. Caps and his privileges by interpreting them too liberally, he gowns have indeed lost their Original meaning and is restricting the privileges of another. We sin- IT HAS LONG BEEN SAil) that America is the do not conform to a Quaker faith in the value of cerely hope that no member of the Haverford Stu- only country without a true intelligentsia. Indeed, simplicity in our lives. dent Body seriously thinks so highly of himself as the noun "intellectual" bears connotations which Thanks also for publishing the fine article from to feel Justified in taking liberties that are not al- make it an epithet to the great massea of Ameri- Llew Young about an alternate policy on the Greek. lowed others. cans. The American does not trust reason; it Ix too Turkish situation. corrosive toward his beliefe and institutions, It de- The NEWS sincerely hopes that all members of Such articles show a new life is coming into the mands thought and analysis, and the American has the student body will show more regard for the Haverford News and I hope you are encouraged to time and energy for his work. Library's rules and the rights of others in the fu- print more like them. The basic Insecurity of the few who were not ture. Regulations will admittedly always cause Sincerely, afraid to be styled intellectuals was shown in the some inconvenience for a particular individual on a 0. G. lietoeter.-Bre, ex.'34 Great Retreat which followed Hiroshima. Writers, particular occasion, but let us remember that the 28 March 1847. educators, philosophers, all those who had formed observance of regulations such as those of the Li- Editor of the News, a little etude of thought In the great desert of Amer- brary will insure less inconvenience for many indi- Haverford College, ican business, stampeded In panic, trampled each viduals on a far greater number of occasions. Haverford, Pa. other desperately, in an akin to return to the safe Dear Sir: fold where it was not necessary to think. Back to Your correspondent, Llew Young (a Haverford the old, safe virtues, they cried, beating their breasts undergraduate, I presume) reaches' • new high in with all the ferwor of reclaimed sinners, hack to the Across the Deik sophomoric, pseudo-liberal reasoning—not to men- tenets learned at our mothers' knees. We could af- tion a strange solicitude for the interests of the ford to utilize reason when we thought reason was a In the two years since the death of .F. DD. R. men Soviet Union. I can only hope that he was smart harmless toy, they moaned piteously, but now we of lesser stature have dragged the 'anon took along enough to learn a few facto of life from the article see that reason can actually touch our flesh, no more the road to reaction, until today the newspaper head- by Edgar Ansel Mowrer which appeared in the will we think. lines resemble those of the early Twenties. With Philadelphia Inquirer of Wednesday, 28 March, the Last Tuesday's Collection speaker was .a charm- the experience of an earlier era to serve as a guide, same day on which I happened to read Mr. Young's ing and interesting member of this group of returned the leaders of the nation appear determined to re- outburst in the Haverford News, Columnist Mower prodigals. Reason, he said, has made an unholy peat the mistakes and to reap the same disasterous wrote, among other things: meal of our world, so let us save ourselves by re- consequences. The amazing thing is not that President Tru- course to the ways of the spirit, by a return to the In the field of foreign Orates the President has man has decided that the non-Soviet order must paths of faith. begun his all-out offensive against Communism, con• defend itself or perish. The amazing.thing is that We are becoming a little weary of this panic- vineed that he can beat an idea with guns, and that honest non-Communist Americans from Henry Wal- filled flight. 'Ever: Life magazine, which heretofore we must make every effort to save the freedom- lace through Ray Swing to Max Lerner and Freels has been content to remain a purveyor of genteel loving governments of Greece and Turkey. And Kirchwey, persist in affirming that the Soviet Union pornography, has heard the great call, and demands it is reported that the governments of Spain Red constitutes no danger. the return to religion. Atomic fisiort makes strange Argentina will be the next to receive our moral and As to Mr. Young's final devastating 'question bedfellows, when God and Henry R. Luce ahare the financial support, that this crusade for democracy "what did you fight for?" I will content myself with same pillow. may flourish. a negative answer: "Not a world modelled after the It seems to us that the way out of our diMcul- At home the Congress, which killed the 0-P.A. views of Marx, Lenin and Stalin, which it will se ties lies nqt in the contemplation of our navels, but and then saw the index of consumer prices rise from suredly become if Uncle Sam does not wake up but in contemplation of our problems and their causop; 1532 to 152.8, has found a ready solution to strikes soon." Yours truly, not In indithriminately loving our neighbors, but in for higher wages in an omnibus bill intended to de- 'el knowing something about them; not in telling the stroy most of the labor legislation of the recent past. W. CLAILIG. HANNA, nue, NW, world that we must all folloW the ten command- And the legislature of New Jersey required five 1881 Wyoming Ave Washington 9, D. C. ments, but in working, on the low and tmspiritual hours to pass a law which would jail 12,000 persons. March 28, 11'47. level of politics, tcrwtrds a safer, if not a better. In ;Washington the machinery is in motion for a world. witch-hunt under the sponsorship of the Department The Editor, • Ideally, spiritual values should motivate the ac- of Justice, aimed at Communists and anyone else Haverford News, tions of all men and nations. Unfortunately, they who, on general prineiple-s, the Department deems Haverford College, do not. Let us not, then, piously plunge our heads subversive or disloyal. A sample of this type of Haverford, Pennsylvania into the sand, but-utilize our reason and intelligence person being sought (in the opinion of Senator Taft) Dear Sir: on the political scene, become familiar with the is 'David Lilienthal. I refer to a column in the Haverford News lot tough realities of national and international con- But far more disturbing than these inanities March 28, 1947, signed by Llew Young. The general idea of Mr. Young's column, and flicts, and act intelligently according to that knowl- themselves is the equanimity with which they are , edge. The rest of the world would like to be loved, being received. A corrosive fatalism, a feeling of particularly the third item among his :suggestions perhaps, but they would much prefer to eat. And helplessneas, prevents progressive action. Every indicates a belief that our differences with the Son' the only other great world power has as one of its dali the same thing is heard—"Sure, in ten years iet Union are basically economic. Personally, I as basic tenets a denial of our religion. The realistic there'll be a bust and then another war. It's just somewhat surprised that American youth of thf use of our knowledge and reason is the only path to one of those things." And when the Congress takes ;uppeaed intelligence of Haverford College coda accept and believe such obvious, misleading Via safety. Religion can but console us for the disaster steps to pardon all black-market racketeers and at eo that the abandonment of intelligence will bring. the same time refuses conscientious objectors— baseless Party propaganda. While we do not NY,- "Well, what did you expect?" scribe ,to the principles of the Soviet economic There is a great deal we could expect, Mid much tern our basic difference with the Soviet Union b Consideration Lacking that can be done. New leaders are called for, but not economic. It Is purely political. It is the dd telegrams, letters, and public meetings will bridge ference in doctrine that we believe in the freedoa of man and the rulers- of the Soviet Union do net- rpo LEARN THAT 'HAYERFORD STUDENTS the gap.- Elections come next year. Do you think that we are heading for an econ- I do not know what kind of world Lleva Yount I may be guilty of hypocrisy, inconsideration and or his 'Mae" fought for. Did be fight for a Pelic' selfishness would undoubtedly shock all who know omic bust? Do you think that we are heading for hia another war? Do you think that "Western CiviI1- state? Did he fight to have a Politburo tell of Haverford and the "Haverford Spirit." Never- what to think and do? I am cure I did not. theless, that such regrettable traits are exhibited by ration" will survive either of these? What'are you going to do about it? Sinceerely, as considerable portion of our Student Body is prov- WILLIAM K. hirit.ne (1940 en by conditions in the Library today. The =for- Law Yousra Wednesday. April 16, 1947 HAI/MORD NEWS PAGE THREE

"Actor's Life" Is Out V eteran's W H V C Schedule Corner After Ragueneau Talk TUESDAY (15th) THURSDAY (17th) If you are one of those who P.M. A.M. By TED SHAXESPEARE mentioning me to Mr. Ferrer. are planning to go elsewher 6:00 FM Rebroadcast '8:00 8 O'Clock Jump Ever since then I've been in the to mummer school and to return 7:30 ''Guest Star" P.M. The stage door of the Forrest most dreadful rush. Last Sat- to Haverford next fall the fol 7:45 Musical Interlude P.M. Theatre flew open after the last urday Mr. Ferrer had me read lowing information should be o 8:00 Classical Hour 6:00 FM Rebroadcast performance of "Cyrano de Ber- Ragueneau's part for him and some use: refers May 8th you 9 :fig Bulletin News 7:30 Parke Massey—News should' present to Mr. Cahill, o gerac" in Philadelphia and in that Sunday afternoon I went 9:06- Swarthmore 7:46 "Here's Cole" on !liege, with the entire cast the Veterans' Office, a written 10:00- Bulletin News 8:00 Classics in Jam from the rain poured a con- whispering directions to me. statement by yourself of your 10:05 580 Club 9:00 Bulletin News fused mane of costumed people. Three days later I was whis- Intention to go to the specific 9:05 U.s of Penn WEDNESDAY (16th) They dashed about the tiny vm- pering stage- directions to more summer school and request that 10:00 Bulletin News tibule leading to the dreading newcomers, but the big task your "student's folder" be A. M 10:05 Record Shop rooms, some slapping each other now is to give the part my own transferred to the Veterans' 8:00 8 O'Clock Jump glancing at the clock on the interpretation. Office of this other college. FRIDAY (18th) wall and shouting that they had On the way out to Bryn Apply at Office 6:00 FM Rebroadcast A. M. only fifteen minutes to get Mawr, where his house is, Ec- Haverford's Veterans' Office 7:30 Classical Hour 8:00 8 O'Clock Jump dressed and belt down a few kles and Meeker engaged in 9:30 Stump Your Faculty P. M. Maks before the bare closed. a will then make out a Certificate two-man show that ranged 9:00 Salt Peanuts 6:00 FM Rebroadcast Then, three deep, they crowded of Eligibility for this summer from the zaniest skits ever session. Students wanting in- 9:30 Don hfcCandlias 7:30 "Guest Star" about the call board, feverishly beard to selections from "Cox chestra 7:45 Musical Interlude copying down 'a list of available formation as to the procedure and Box." But upon reaching for re-entering Haverford next 10:00 Bulletin News 8:00 Classical Hour hotels in Pittsburgh where they the large, brick house, the con- 10:05 "Eastman Parade" 9:00 New Releases would be playing after a week's fall and for obtaining yet an- versation took a more serious stand in Boston. As rapidly ea other Certificate of Eligibility turn. We. cat in a beautifully should apply at the Veterans' they had gathered, they dis- furnished drawing. room sod persed to their rooms, leaving Office-for this information. discussed sonic of the technical Catalogues of Rummer "es- Tickets for the May 2 and 3 production of "The Male one monstrous figure still writ- aspects of "Cyrano." Both Ec- Animal" may be obtained by filling the attached coupon and ing at the board. With an im- Mons are, or soon will be, avail- mailing with check covering full coat to George Coleman, kles. and Meeker agreed that able on request to the institu- patient gesture he stuffed his Jose Ferrer was a great actor North Barclay. Cancellations must be made by the rooming paper in his pocket and slowly tion concerned. All students and gave a finished perform- of the day of performance or no refunds can be made. turned to face us. contemplating summer work ance without appealing to the j "How, do you do?" He boom- are reminded that their pro- Prices: $1.50 Adults more emotional members of the ed in a deep, resonant voice, grams must be approved by 91.00 Student audience by making the char- Dean Hong in advance and that and before us stood Robert Ec- acter too kles, portrayer of the poet-chef pathetic a minimum grade of 70 is re- i .25 Tax, alumni fund contributor Mr. Ecklea was particularly quired for transfer of credit to Adult Ragueneau and former student interested In the audience's re- at Haverford School and Epis- Haverford. Friday, May 2, 1947 Student action to his own acting, since Alumni copal Academy. Sweat poured he was Memorandum on File from beneath his red wig, coure- still new to the role. had always received a few There is on file in the Vet- Adult :rig down through cakes of Saturday, May 2, 1947 make-up and a brown doublet chuckles after the line in the erans' Office a memorandum Student garden scene about Alumni dung to his corpulent form. hanging from the War Department for myself. So tonight L decided to We were about to answer, the benefit of those Army of- Name Phone when the stage door opened throw the line right to the au- ficers who left the service in or- dience and get a real laugh. Address again and a troupe of nuns der to complete their education Well, I tried just that, and from the final scene filed past. and who expect to resume their what happened? . . Deathly careers in the Army. "If the Mother Superior only fence! knew," he muttered to himself, as he eyed them with mock dis- Ardmore Service dain. "Half of those nuns are CLEANING Station men.- Eastman, Dillon "Ralph," said Kale", "is the A. 'IrASSALLO •• ' PRESSING Gull Products eery good fellow who made it & Co. Ardmore 942 possible to join this show by Member New York Stock 213 W. Lancaster Ave. Barber Shop Excellent Workmanship Exchange By Established 1872 Serving Haverford Investments HOPPER, SOLIDAY & CO. Ardmore" Finest Tailor 225 B. 15th St. Phila., Pa. Ardmore Jeweler Member, Phil. Stock Ear-Imp Men for 38 Years Service INVESTMENT SECURITIES SAMUEL GANG 1420 Walnut Street 118 V. Lane. Ave. APPROVED AGENCY F-OE PHILADELPHIA Cricket A LONCINE - WITTNAUER Y. M. C. A. Bldg. WATCH Blu Comet Diner World's Most Honored Watch Good Foods All Makes of Ardmore Printing Albrecht's Flowers COMPLETE LINE OF FAST AND COURTEOUS JEWELRY FOR EVERY OCCASION Company SERVICE RADIOS Aidmore Watch — Cloth — Jewelry RECORDS PRINTERS AND ENGRAVERS Work Done — Guaranteed 732 Lancaster Ave. Repairing Experts PHONOGRAPHS CORSAGES Bryn Mawr RADIO — PHONOGRAPHS RITTIeNNOURR PLACE ARDMOP.E 8 ARDMORE ARCADE AT REASONABLE PRICES George Morrison, Mgr. Ardmore, Pa. Phone Ardmore 1700 • Phone Ardmore 4360 The Largest Stock PHONE—Ardmore 2850 Serving the Maim Lbw Over fa Yes. of Record.' In U. B. A.

II. Royer Smith Co. Haverford THE eth & WALNUT STREET Telephone: Walnut 2-2023 Pharmacy Hamburg. Hearth How, M to 1.5:1 Lone of Hairy V. Pros, P. a ' Veda., Nom m 'Lineament Avenue Prescriptions Bryn Mawr Louie's Barber Drugs and Sundries The place Shop Phone Ardmore 0122 for a late date snack 4 CRICKET AVENUE Ff reef ord ; Pennsylvania ARDMORE

Tel. Bryn Mawr 057b CORSAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS QUM p's JEANNETT'S PNOIO SI-1011 Drug Store 37 6 Bryn Mawr Flower Shop MRS. N. S. T. GRAMMER PBOTOORAPHIC SUPPLIES FOR THE WE TELEGRAPH EVERYWHERE Haverforel, Pa. AMATEUR AND PROFESSIONAL 323 Lancaster Ave. Bryn Mawr, Pa. Wednesday, April 16, 1947 PAGE FOUR 11.AVER.FORD NEWS News of Interest to Alumni

Local Grads Asked BA VERFORD 1947 ALUMNI FUND Hospital Record CONTRIBUTIONS TO DATE Sullivan Tells To Discuss Plans AS of April 10th, the Alumni Fund for 1947 Shows Misery A committee of the faculty stands as follows: Of Conditions has prepared a report on "College Program" which Total contributions 16,789.00 Of Coastal City states the aims and an ideal MASI number of contributors, program for Haverford Col- 682. Dr. Conrad Acton, '25, re- Seen Abroad lege and which indicates de- including parents and friends cently sent us a copy of the an- sirable size and composition HAVE YOU SENT IN YOUR GIFT FOR 1947? nual report of the Tung With (Ed. Note: The following ar- of the student body. Eastern Hospital, Hong Kong, ticle In the first of a series to be This report has been ap- China. The document siel sent presented on this page. It in proved in principle by the to him by Dr. En Shul Tat, '24, based on a report which Mr. Faculty and is being circu- Livezey Writes medical superintendent of the Sullies° has very generously lated in draft form to mem- Meeting Called hospital. Among the many facts made available to us.) bers of the Alumni for their recorded are some whose impli- Robert L. Sullivan,' '29, has comment and criticism prior To Plan June 7 Book on Mahan cations may be of general inter- completed a round-the-world to a final revision. Alumni est. trip which took him into thirty- in the Philadelphia area are Benjamin S. Loewenstein, '34, William E. Livezy, '28, is the, The Tung Wah Eastern Hos- six countries and colonies in author of a new book, "Mahan invited to came to the Col- Alumni Day Committee Chair- pital was founded in 1928 to re- Europe, Africa, Asia and Aus- lege at eight o'clock on the• on Sea Power," released on lieve pressure of apace on the tralia. It was one of four over- evening of May 7 to take Man, has called a meeting of his March 15 by the University of already existing Tung Wah Hos- seas trips which be has made part in a discussion committee to be held at the Oklahoma Press. The book Is pital. It was constructed so as by air during the pest year. Haverford Club Wally Ho Res- concerned with the facts of Ma- to afford a maximum of sun- The fourth of these trips was taurant), 1607 Moravian Street. han's life and the character and light, air and apace. During completed last month when ne- Legal Wizard Wins, influence of his naval theories. The meeting will be held at the Japanese occupation of gotiations relative to air trans- Fence to Disappear Mr. Livezey is professor of his- Hong Kong, the hospital served portation in Greece were con- 12:30, on Tuesday, April 16, for tory at the University of Okla- as an infectious diseases sick- cluded at Athens. Mr. Sullivan Samuel K. Harper, '38, as- luncheon. The committee hopes homa. bay for the Imperial Navy. The participated an legal adviser to sistant district attorney for Al- to make Alumni Day, to be held retreating mariners left behind all American international air legheny County, recently fig- Studied Extensively on June 7, en outatanding occa- them two hundred beds with line. ured in an unusual case in Pitts- A native of Ohio, Mr.- Livezey mattresses and some cabinet- sion and as noon as details are burgh. A woman had brought .Col- lockers, as well as a good stair- Greek Economy Strained worked out, the full program graduated from Earlham legal action for the removal of lege, majoring lb economics, ply of English-made and Amer- His recent stay in Greece for the day will be announced. an eight-foot fence which had and took his M. A. degree in ican-made medicine, firewood has made Mr. Sullivan a sup- Several classes are already been erected by neighbors. philosophy at Haverford. In and salt. However, they remov- porter of President Truman's Mr. Harper secured a verdict planning formal reunions, in- ed the surgical instrumenta and proposal to assist Greece finan- 1930 and 1931, an a Biddle Trav- from a criminal court jury Co cluding the Classes of '22, '27 entirely used up the supplies of cially to enable it to rehabili- eling Fellowship, he spent fif- the effect that a man has no and '37. Bennett S. Cooper, '18, teen months ip nine European scarce rice. tate its economy and maintain Alumni Secretary, urges all right to fence his neighbor in. countries, with special study at stable conditions. On this sub- five-year classes and any other It was the first case of its kind L'Inatitut Universitaire de Equipment Needed ject Mr. Sullivan stated: "1 in Allegheny County and re- classes planning formal or In have been in Greece five times /tauten Etudes Internationale,, When the hospital resumed ceived considerable publicity. formal reunions to contact the Geneva, Switzerland. He re- operations in October, 1945, it during the past year and I now Mr. Harper received his law de- Alumni Office. He states the have the definite impression assist in any ceived his Ph. D. degree in his- was necessary at first to bor- gree from the University of he will be glad to tory at Ohio State University row large quantities of equip- that most of the Greek people way possible, including the fur Pittsburgh. After three and in 1937. Since that time be has ment and supplies from the need and want outside help. nishing of address lists, ad one-half years in the Army, been associated with the history Tung Wah Hospital. These They don't seem to be able to dressing of envelopes and er where he was engaged in legal department of the University of loans were returned as the mili- make headway alone. ranging of publicity on the work, he returned to private Oklahoma. tary and civil government of "For instance, their monetary practice in March, 19416. Alumni Page of the NEWS Mr. Livezey's book disclosed Hong Kong assumed the respon- unit, the drachma, now has an how Mahan, who believed that sibilities of financing the reha- official exchange rate of 5,000 a large navy is essential to the bilitation. The International drachmas for one U. S. dollar; Nominations for -Executive Committee security of the United States, Red Cross also supplied some the rate a year ago was 500 for not only promoted the growth essential materials, including a dollar—a decrease in value of The annual meeting of the Alumni Association will be . of the U. S. Navy, but also in- linen, medicines and instru- 90 per cent. Many Creeks are Mid in the Haverford Union on Alumni Day, June 7, for fjuenced the strategy and tac- ments. paid? weekly wages in an :he election of officers, and such other business as may tics of other nations. In January, 1946, a nurses' amount of drachmas which is eroperly come before the Meeting. A graduate of the U. S. Nav- training school was again es- equivalent to approximately one The Nominating Committee presents the following al Academy in 1858; Mahan tablished, admitting young or two U. S. dollars. The Greek ruminations for officers and members cd the Eftuxtive achieved before his death in women selected by competitive Government and its resident na- 3...nraittee of the Alumni Association for the coming year: 1914, equal fame with Clause- examinations. They work an tionals have practcially no dol- wits and Jomini, the classic the- eight-hour day. lars or other foreign currency President Theodore Whittelsey, Jr., '28 Owen B. Rhoads, '26 orists of military operations on with which to pay for needed 1st Vice President land. Mahan's most famous Thin Kaduna imports. Outside businessmen 2nd Vice President James M. Houston, '31 3rd Vice President John E. Abbott, '29 book,' "The Influence of Sea The hospital gradually collect- naturally are unwilling to take Walter C. Baker, '32 Power Upon History," haa re- ed equipment. For the most drachmas. Much of the land Is Treasurer Executive Secretary Bennett S. Cooper, '18 cently been described by Henry part,•the report doesn't mention mountainous and unproductive. Steele Commager as having how it was obtained, but prog- Members, of the Executive Committee to serve for "greater Practical influence than ress must have been difficult and U. S. Help Needed three years. "The few manufacturing in- any other historical work in our slow. Under "X-Ray" are list- dustries that existed prior to William K. Hartzell, '28 literature." ed one mobile X-ray unit, couch, the War have been virtually Robert A. Locke, '14 one viewing box, three applica- George Montgomery, Jr., '46 Mahan's Idea. Endure wiped out and the Greeks do tors, one tin of transformer oil and one tube rating chart. not seem to have the means of In his analysis of Mahan's Member of the Executive Committee from the Gradu- The difficulties they fare are restoring them. Outbursts of ating Class to serve one year. theories, Mr. Livezey points out violence be t w een political Barton K. Faroe, '45 that American success in the re- implied in a number of brief, cent naval struggle in the Pa- factual statistics. One-twelfth groups have virtually ceased in The Nominating Committee hem preeented for election Athens, but along the northern cific was a demonstration of of the food supply during a year as Alumni Representatives on the Board of Managers Mahan's ideas. The acquisition was consumed by rats. -About border of Greece civil war is the following: rife. Unless America helps, I of the former Japanese man- the same number of patients think the civil war will spread .1. Colvin Wright, '22, for a second term of 3 years. dates In the Pacific also follows lost weight as gained weight and Communism will follow." his principles. during a sample three-week pe- The officers and members of the Executive Committee While having dinner with a Mahan's doctrines of sea pow- riod. are elected by vote of those present at the annual meet- er, nays Mr. Livesey, provided In June, 1946, extra wards few. Americana in.a Greek res- ing. The representative on the. Board of Managres is taurant in Athena one evening, the groundwork for the develop- were pressed into service to ac- elected by ballot. Please fill in and return ballot printed ment of geopolitics, as expound- commodate thirty diseased and Mr. Sullivan wan impressed on this page., . with the personal attention ed by Mackinder and Ilaushofer. starved Hainan Island refugees. which the management, the AlthOugh he was an Arrieri- Each,patient's food has consist- waiters and four musical enter- Can naval officer, Mahan was ed of from four to twelve teals first recognized as a genius in of rice daily, with flour substi- tainers gave to his party. To- ,BALLOT ward the end of the dinner he naval strategy and tactics by tuted for one treat. Some com- mon diseases treated include learned that the Greeks had Alumni Office the British. His ideas were soon mistaken him for Paul Porter, I laverford College after recognized by Japan, Ger- malaria, beriberi, worms and tu- the bead of the American Eco- many, France and Russia. See- berculoaia., Tuberculosis is the nomic Mission which was then I hereby cast my vote for the following nominee for ing in his own time the corning most serious problem. The hos- Alumni Representative on the Board of Managers of international struggle for pow- pital ha; to turn away some investigating the needs of the Haverford College: . Greeks and possible ways and er, he was able to set a pattern cases when it is full and those means of aiding them. Vote for one for the modern development of which they receive are usually the American Navy and to pro- in the advanced stages. The (To be continued next week) .1. Colvin Wright, '22 vide it with She fundamental workers have had' to watch lines of thinking necessary to many people die from it. its success in war. In spite of all the difficulties, Attention Alumni ) He affected the thinking of which are generally understat- For Spring Formal Senator Henry Cabot Lodge as ed, the report shows a spirit of ) well as Theodore Roosevelt, optimism and hope and men. Information (Signed) .(eLsasi with results which were appar- Oen, help and co-operation re- WRITE DALE RIDE ent in the birth of the new ceived from many and widely At the College (M be returned before Anneal Meeting, June 7, 1947.) American navy. diffetent sources. •

Wednesday. Agra. 16, 1947 HAVERFORD NEWS PAGE FIVE Sophs Tally 87 1 Sports. Chatter 1 Ford Netmen Defeat Lafayette, 9-0; BY A. Swear Nine Loses To Drexel and Moravian To Take Rivals When Charlie Rose took over the reins of the Varsity Club Tenth Inning Rally Scarlet Tennismen In Class Meet after mid-year exams, Ware Scoring in every event to pas really began to happea. Under Spoils Three Hitter Malian Resigns Drop Only Two Sets up an impressive 87 points, the dynamic leadership, step his For Craig Heberton In Shutout Victory Sophomores took first place in singing has been revived; every Coaching Duties the Inter-class Track Meet. held Playing their firet home Friday has been made letter Craig Heberton pitched a Friday afternoon on Walton over match on the regular season day; and a new policy regard- masterful two-hit game Field. the Freshmen placed after winning two and losing ing attendance at meetings has the regulation nine innings at At Haverford second with 40 points, and the three down South, the Haver- been instituted. The annual Drexel last Thursday,. but his Seniors were third with eleven. Ray Mullen, for the last four ford tennis team lashed out at banquet, as old as the club it- mates failed to get him any The Juniors and post-grads fin- years varsity soccer and bas- a hapless Lafayette court squad self, is shaping up for May runs and he lost out in the ished fourth and fifth with nine ketball coach at Haverford. has on Saturday afternoon and 17th. To top it off, an informal tenth, 1.11. The lanky southpaw and five points respectively. tendered Ida ressignation,• effec- swept the day with a stunning dance will be held this coming was in trouble several times Two Firsts for Groshola tive at once, it was announced 9.0 victory. Only two sets were week-end. throughout the game because of Co-captain 0 ea Grosholz took by college authorities early last taken by the boys from Easton • • • walks and errors, but each time first place 'in the mile and in the week. He plans to continue his as the Scarlet and Black romp- he bore down and pitched his 8130. His times were 4:45.1 and coaching duties at Northeast ed away with the air singten Your writer went back into way out superbly. In the last 2:02A. Stan Greenwald cover- and three doubles matches. the NEWS files again to find of the ,tenth two pauses and an High School in Philadelphia. ed the hundred yard dash die- Mateer Impressive that the Varsity Club was born error loaded the bases with Two John at Once 'Lance in 11.1 seconds, while Bob Diehl Mateer, playing at num- on April 10, 1336, at its Oral none out and set tfte stage for Reached at bis home by tele- Hill and Jim Wright finished ber one since the Davidson meeting in the Union. Charles Bob Brown, who promptly de- phone Friday evening, Mr. Mul- second and third to score their match, found little trouble with E. Balzer was the Brat Presi- livered a single which meant len stated that there was no team's points. George, of Lafayette, taking dent. "To advance the inter- the hall game and Haverford's difficulty between him and the Summary him in straight nets, 6.2, 6.4., est. of Haverford College and fifth loss in mix starts this administration. "1 like to win," 120 yard high hurdles; 1. De- Never in trouble, Mateer look- athletics In every way consist- he said, "and I couldn't put, out ane; 2. Kimmich; 3. Wingerd; ed impressive. Jim Schnaars ent with the high ideals of the Thirteen Stranded a winner this year. Then, too, time 17.6 seconds. bad very little competition College" was the stated pur- The Fords had a half-dozen this is a decision I should have in 100 yard dash: 1. Greenwald; John Rideock, blasting his way pose of the organization. W. chances to salt the game away, made last year. I've-been hold- 2. Hill; 3. Wright, J.; 4. Oliver; to a 6-2, 6-2 victory. With a W. Comfort spoke at the first but never could come through big down two jobs at the same time, 11.1 seconds. few more seta under his belt, banquet that year. with the necessary punch at the time." Mile run: 1. Omaha's; 2. Ru- right time, as is evidenced by &haters should begin to reach ched"; 3. Sheppard; 4. Smyth; • • • Entered in 1941 the fact that they left 13 men his pre-war form before long. time: 4:45.1. on base. Bill tee came up in Mr. Mullen first came to Hav- victory in his first set, found The club has grown in these . 440 yard dash: I. Hopkins; 2. each of his last four appear- erford in 1941 as assistant soc- Bob Betson, after a shaky 7-5 eleven years from some thirty Miller, F.; 3. Buckley; 4. Rob- ances with Ines in gearing posi- cer coach. He became varsity his range against Bob MeMani- members to a little ores a hun- ertson; time: 582 seconds. tion, and each time he hit the coach of both soccer and bas- gal and stroked his way to a 6-2 dred men at this time. These le pound shot; 1. Jones A.: hall hard, but straight into a ketball in 1843. It was in that win in the closing set. Brother 2. Baker, R.; 3. Doane; 4. Ro- are active members. of courses fie/der'e hands. A very dining year that he coached Big Dick dropped his first against de- and all are on the campus to- weld; distance: 42' 0". wind blew in from iefteenter George Montgomery, wino led Jim Katz, but bounced back Discus throw: 1, Baker. day, while every member of the field and this hampered the as- the nation's scorers on the with 6-4, 6-1 wins to take his 2. Doane; 3. Montgomery; 4. Alumni who has won a venial, pirant aLuggera to such an ex- courts. In 1944, Mullan's rec- match. Johnston; distance: 129'5". letter at the college is listed we tent that there were only nine ord of 15 wins and 4 losses was Granite Steady High jump: 1. Dragstadt; 2. an Inactive member. Speaking hits made by both sides. one of the best ever achieved With "Chick" Shields side- Wingerd; 3. Wheeler; 4. iWarn- of letters, President Rose and by a Scarlet and Black quintet. lined for the time being, Tom hin; height: 5'2". his men are taking positive Haverford His efforts on the soccer field Crollue moved up to the num- 220 low hurdles: 1. Doane; 2. stepe to straighten out the ail. ab-r. h. o. e. were topped in 1945 when he ber five spot and outeteadled Kimmich; 2. Brodhead; 4. Win- nation regarding athletic .1. Henkels, if 4 0 2 2 0 0 produced an undefeated team. Lafayette's West, 8-2, 2-6, 6-3. gerd; time: 29.8 seconds. award's here. Jackson, If 0 0 0 0 O. 0 No successor to Mullen has West sported a powerhouse but ESO yard nun: L. Groahols; 2. Matlacic,' Eh 4 0 0 • • • been named, Roy Randall, di, erratic serve, while Crolins Hopkins; 3. Ruff; 4. Harper; 0 97bite, rf 5 0 0 0 0 rector of athletics, announced Played -consistent tennis down lime: 2:024. Howe, lb 4 0 215 0 Sure signs of spring: Rufus over the weekend. to the last point, Jim Foster, 2 mile run: 1. Shepherd; 2. Henkets, el 4 0 1 1 0 0 Jones sat on the porch of big P. who moved into the number KIX Radian!: a. Miller,13.; 4. Acton; 2 home at No. 2 College Circle, Lee, ab 6 0 0 1 5 position, blasted the other half ,time: 11:54.5. Friday afternoon and watched Hume, aa 4 0 0 1 2 0 of the Katz brother combina- 220 yard dash: 1. Berme; 2. the Cricket men, led by Arnie Wood, c 1 0 1 4 0 0 tion 'in straight sets, 6-1; 6-1. •Buckley; 3. Millen V.; 4. Car- Heborton, p 4 0 0 0 4 0 Pest and Evan Jones, hold'their Sailors Begin Schnaars Is Form man; time: 24.6 seconds. early season workouts . At- In the doubles, Mateer and Pole vault: 1. Kimmieht 2. tendance at the ball game down Totals 35 0 6 27 14 3 Salaam's teamed up against Elragstedt; 3. Klein, C.; height: at Drexel Thursday afternoon George and McManigal and Drexel 6'. was limited to the same faith. '47 Workouts won, 7-5, It won in this Javelin throw: 1. Baker; 2. ab. r. h. o. a. e. Sul handful: George Montgom- match that Schnaars, undefeat- Rosenfeld, 2b 4 0 5 0 0 Montgomery; 3. Rose; 4- Yolong, ery, mentioned above, was en Haverford'e fourth varsity ed at number one before the Bufilap, se 3 1 4 0 0 L.. distance: /62'6", hand as were two more recent spring sport got 'under way last war, really looked good. With Dream, 30 4 1 1 4 0 Running broad jump: 1. Kim- graduates, Bob Roche and' week when the sailing team be- Mateer playing his usual top Law, lb a 0 7 1 I. mich; 3. Wingerd; 3. napkins; "Moose" Clayton. A gang from gan operations. The first week brand, they looked unbeatable. Uahland, rf 4 0 2 0 0 4. Buckley; distance: ItnIl". Third Entry was there to back or no will be spent getting the The Betson brothers took an Saylor, ef 4 / 3 '0 0 "Willie" Lee, whose father was doh% four Penguins in shape. the Katz boys in an all-brother IfeWill'nts, If 3 0 3 0 0 also in the stands. Ben Cooper After that, there will be sailing match, corning out on the top Schwab, If 1 0 0 0 0 drove a car full of players every day, the weather permits. aide of a 6-1, 6-1 score. In the Denham, c 4 0 4 0 0 down. And, of course,. Mrs. Twenty Candidates final match, Crolius and Foster Tigers Down Myers, p 3 0 0 4 0 Randall and Mrs. Docherty Commodore Fred Pause an- downed Pidrock and West twice Cooper, p 0 D 1 1 0 made the trip. nounced 'hat there are twenty by 6-2 scores. Eisenbiae, p 0 0 0 0 0 men out for the team and com- To Face Penn aBreiliwalte 0 0 0 0 0 Ford Golfers petition to see which skippers 021 Wednesday afternoon the and crews will sail in the regat- team wil lbe looking for victory Totals 33 5 30 10 1 Haverford College opened Its tas is expected to be stiff. So number two in the regular sea- 1947 golf season Wednesday, Jones and Post a-Batted for Eiasnbise in 10th. far, there are four intercollegi- ting when they meet the Uni- April 10, by bowing to Prince- None out when winning run, ate regattas planned, but no versity of Pennsylvania netrnen ten University, 9-0. However, Coach Cricket scored. definite dates have been set. at home. Mateer will remain in many of the matches were ranch Haverford will play host to the the number one slot until after closer than the score Indicates. Interviewed last week on Moravian Game University of Delaware •arounl the Drexel match next Saturday, Considering that Princeton has WIP's "Sports Review," Haver- the end of this month and trips after which time he and one of the best collegiate golf ford's Evan Jones and Arnie The Haverford nine journey- are planned to Navy at Annap- Schnaars will again tangle. It teams in the country and that Past, along with Jim Hole, sec- ed to Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. olis, Cornell at Utica and M. I. was learned last night that the this was the /Vat match of the retary of the Fairmount Crick- last Saturday, to play Morav- T. at Boston. Before each re- Penn team is evenly matched Beason for the .Scarlet and et Club, discussed the current ian, where the Scarlet came out gatta the team members will all the way from one through Black, the apparently lopsided revival of cricket around Phila- on the short end of the long, sail a round-robin among them- six, with Dave Townsend ho the score does not -indicate the po- delphia.. These two. Haverford eventful content, 19-6. The tiff selves to pick the four skippers top position. This writer looks tential ability of the team. men are now coaching eighteen started out auapiciously for the and crews for the races. for a close encounter but defin- In the first foursome, - Jack or twenty men who are out for Fords, as they carved a 5-1 ad- Two Shifts itely gives the nod to the Scar, Handy, of Princeton, beat Tom the first Scarlet cricket squad vantage after three and a half To tike care of the large et and Sleek. Graft, 2 and 1, while Al Simms in many a year. • stanzas, behind steady pitching group each afternoon, men will topped Bill Mahn, 4 and 2. Best Of the men out for the wicket by Ted Wright and goad field- go doern to the Corinthian bail for this foursome went to sport, only -about a half dozen ing. Yacht Club at Essington On the Remember the Varsity Princeton by the close Mere of have ever played the game be, Wright Weakens Delaware River in two' shifts. 1-up. In the second foursome fore, but with daily practice, in- In the disastrous sixth Cars will leave college at.1:30 Club Banquet to beheld Bill Campbell downed Bob terest Is keen and skill is devel- however, the Moravian diamond and 3:50. Vice-Commodore Bill -Shearer, 6-up and 5 to play, oping, although inexperience men pinched across 13 runs to Higgenbottom will be In charge on May 17. while Toni Nash defeated Bill will probably hamper the team put the game on ice. in that of one of the groups and Rhue Rhoads, 4 and 3. Best ball again in its coming woes. A five- inning Ted Wright was relieved will head the other. • went to Princetan, 7 and 5. match schedule with nearby by Ned Snader after allowing 4 It is too early to tell yet how Haverford's third duo met With cricket clubs and schools has counters. "Red" Ned was the Fords will fare in the final Compliments of a similar fate, as Bob Williams been drawn up with a possibil- pounded for 9 tallies, several as standings. However, soma of lose to 19111 Prescott, '7 and 8, ity of a tussle with Ursine. the result of walks and errors, the team candidates have quite and Bud Hall, of Princeton, de- The first contest of the season as he finished out the inning. a bit of experience in handling Smedley & Mehl. Co. feated Captain Corson Jones, 4- will be held when the Ford elev- Bob White pitched the final two small boats and the amine is up and 3 to play. Best ball en meets the Fairmount Cricket innings, giving up 3 runs in the being looked forward to with a Ardmore, Pa. went to the Orange and Black, Club there on Saturday, May 3. seventh. good deal of anticipation. 7 and 6. Wednesday, April 16, 1947 PAGE SIX HAVERFORD NEWS Amendment however, have no practical sig- Atlantic City Trip Continued from Page 1 nificance. Its purpose is to fa- ARDMORE CLEANERS YOUR CAMPUS BARBER Continued from Pale I members of the Junior Class to cilitate the re-adjustment.te the A Complete Valet Service by the double quartet, Von Web- run for president and all mem- yearly election system - 51 W. Lane. Ave. Ard. 5095 T E X er's "Hunting Clients" and Si- bers of the Sophomore class to SPECIAL run for secretary and treasurer. Founders Basement belius' "Onward, Ye People." DRY CLEANING After the concert, we were The Students' Council proposed IN A RUT? CASH and CARRY 10:30 a.m. to 10:30 p. entertained at a dance held in the amendment to the Students 65c Association and It was adopted. Delivery Charges. 10e Satre nearby Haddon Hall, where Climb not with the aid of Apiltitat three grandmothers and a maid- The new amendment will re- Testing end Counseling effect permanently. Free Booklet N-I6 en lady of Come fifty-nine sum- main in.'• relladalphlu n 014,01 Ouldaneo mem arose and graciously in- When Old College is re-organ- TOMLINSON COON 812LOds yearly basis, it will, Ile 8. lath Mt.. Phila.. 2. a vited us to minuet. ized on the Cl 6-111: !Mes ita 1.8.11 AreotablObad 5690 GEORGE SCHOOL AUTOCAR Kamm for tta modem ear- Menlo= add moallooll araporMom moan. o normal rear 60 gradated. ontorod 40 collages. 1.1. and Melo la tes woo of missal ander ooadlUmia tear amt .119 Om amrova .f aaro 1.5 enerowisnes vemnes Rs- doorman'. Misiorie mamma. 28 astlea from relladalobla. 19 door Trento.. Ardmore O. A. Matto*. LL.D.. ITIoalpal WIlllom Eras, Med. ItIetwrelleuhes1 me. $77, Omega romma.

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