C APR 3 0 1941 HAVERF D NEWS Z 627 _ $2.00 A YEAR VOLUME 32—NUMBER 24 HAVERFORD (AND ARDMORE), PA., TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1941 College Prepares for Gala Junior Prom Week-end; Operetta, Tea Dance Highlight Class Pay Program Bryn Mawr Girls To Sing Cricket Match To Play Reynolds' Band To Cooperate Planned to Follow To Provide Music In Production Tree Planting At Prom Friday Hundreds of Flowers Pirates of Penzance Afternoon Will End With Tea Dance Will Add Color Will Be Presented To Dining Hall In Roberts Hall In Common Room Hundreds of flowers will trans- A busy and varied program has For the first time, the Cap and form the dining halkinto an arbor- Bells will give an operetta in co- been arranged by the Junior Class etum on the night of the Junior operation with Bryn Mawr College. Day Committee for the Saturday following the Junior Prom. Prom. Carnations, woven in the The performances of Gilbert and shape of a huge red H will cover Sullivan's The Pirates of Pen- Tree To Be Planted the wall above the fireplace. The zance" will be presented on the After lunch the Junior Class will dance floor will be illumined indi- evenings of May 1 and S at 8:16 in present tr tree to the College ac- rectly and spotlights will also be Roberts Hall. Refreshments will cording to custom. The selection used. be served at the first performance. of the tree is under the direction of A baseball game with P.M. C. Louise Allen 'plays the soprano Mr. Robert J. Johnston, superin- Friday afternoon on the home field lead of Mabel, and Margot Dithier tendent of grounds. This ceremony will initiate the week-end festivi- takes the part of Ruth, the alto will be followed by a cricket mate ties. Dinner will be at 6:00 and lead. Robert MaeCrate has the with the General Electric eleven on the dancing will start at 9:30. tenor lead of Fredrick. The Pirate Cope Field. TOMMY REYNOLDS Tommy Reynolds will bring his King will be portrayed by John A. MARY ANN MCCALL The afternoon entertainment will third band to the Haverford Prom Clark while Albert Turner is the be climaxed by a tea dance in the and this is the one the experts con- comical Major-General. Richard Common Room which will last from Pre-Medical Students sider his best. Bauer is the Sergeant of Police, 4 until 6.16. After the dance there To Take Test Thursday Refreshments To Be Served and David Garmey takes the part Stack to Publish will be a special dinner served in of Samuel. the dining hall, for which guests All students who expect to apply There will be ten program danc- will he charged seventy-five cents. for entrance to a medical school by es, the first at 10:00 P. m. and the Elaborate Costumes Planned Large Final Issue the fall of 1942 should take the last over at 1:00. The intermis- Evening Features Operetta The elaborate costumes are by Association of American Medical sion will come at 11:30 between the Van Horn, Philadelphia costumer. "The Pirates of Penzance," un- Colleges' Aptitude Test that will be sixth and the seventh dances. Re- The complex stage scenes have Bryn Mawr Lantern der the direction of Liedaay A. Laf- given Thursday. The test is one freshments--sandwiches, cakes, ice been made under the direction of Contributes Stories ford, will be presented in Roberts of the normal requirements for cream and iced coffee — will be Kenneth Foreman. Hall at 8.16 in the evening. Fol- admission to medical school. served in the garden of the Fillies The pirate chorus is made np of The Stack, completing its second lowing this there will be an in- The test will be given at 3:40 Lab during the intermission if the of the College Glee Club year of publication, will put out formal Vic dance in the Common P.M. in Mlles Laboratory at which weather permits. If not, the Com- members Room. and the parts of the sixteen daugh- the last issue of the year on Thurs- time practice sheets must be re- mon Room will be available. Punch ters of the Major-General are tak- day. The issue, inclosed in a green There will be dressing room fa- turned. A fee of $1 is required of will be served throughout the eve- en by members of the Bryn Mawr cover, will be the largest ever cilities for ladies in Roberta Hall, each student taking the test, and ning in the Common Room by Doc printed and will contain a large the Class Day Committee has an- application should be made immedi- Glee Club. Lindsay A. Safford, di- nounced. ately to Dean H. Tatnall Brown, Jr. rector of the operetta, also directs number of poems and short stories William B. Meldrum, Jr., chair- the musical accompaniment which from varied sources of contribution. man of the Junior Prom Commit- will be provided by several Bryn Two stories are to be reprinted Lowering of Draft Age to 18 Would Affect tee, has announced that the records Mawr, Swarthmore, and Haverford from the Bryn Mawr Lantern, a heard in the dining hall this last students together with professional similar student publication. Mr. week will be given away in a lot- musicians. Rene Blanc-Roos has contributed All Except Two Haverford Undergraduates tery during the dance. For this three poems. Thomas Gibb has reason guests are asked to sign Bauer Is Optimistic contributed a short story. Miss By DANIEL E. DAVIS, JR. their names to their tickets before "The operetta," Richard Baser, Doris Coffin and Miss Barbara HsueIEoIal undergraduates are Influencing the Army to seek a presenting them at the door. assistant director, stated, "prom- Overton, the librarians, have also vitally affected by the operation of reduced minimum age is the fact ises to be excellent. The rehearsals written poems for the Wee. the draft now, and even more will that the ten-year reserve period, Patrons Listed during the past several weeks have A translation made by Arnold be affected by proposed changes in following the year of active enlist- The patrons and patronesses of been much better than previously Satterthwait of the Spanish poem, the law. At present twelve stud- ment, would leave men, ranging up the dance are: President and Mrs. expected at this time." "Flor Pagans" by Emique de Mesa, eats face induction into the army to forty-five subject for reserve Felix Morley, Dean H. Tatnall will lend color to the issue. Robert by July 1. duty. Men, approaching that age Brown, Jr., Dr. and Mm. W. W. The advance sale of tickets has V. Mel- been unusually large. The admis- Cryan, ex-'43, has written three Proposal of a new draft regis- are of little worth to the Army as Comfort, Mr. and Mrs. M. sion price for others than under- poems which will be published. tration on October 16 would find soldiers, officers feel. Many Army chior, Dr. and Mrs. John A. Flight, graduates will be $1. Following 123 Haverford students subject to experts believe that training a man Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Meldrum. the last presentation an informal Lunt is Presented call under present regulations. 72 over thirty is a waste of time and Tickets for the Prom may be ob- dance will be held which will con- Seniors are twenty-one years or money. tained from William B. Meldrum, clude the Junior Prom week-end. With Haskins Award older, while 38 Juniors and 1.2 Throwing the draft open to boys Jr., Knox Brown, James F. Gary, Sophomores would be eligible for of eighteen would supply the young Timothy P. Haworth, and T. Canby For Mediaeval Studies the draft. The Freshmen with only boys Army officers want now in ad- Jones. Paper on Process one member twenty-one by that dition to relieving older men of the Professor William E. Lunt re- date would be comparatively un- necessity of service, actively and Developed by Davis ceived the Haskins medal Saturday affected. in a reserve capacity. Sutton to Deliver Wins Competition at the final session of the sixteenth Lowering the draft minimum age Plans for conscientious objectors Paper in Washington annual meeting of the Mediaeval to 18 would place all of Haverford's include erection of work camps, Society of Aoserita. student body, save two Freshmen, where they will serve a year in- Competing with the best techni- The Haskins medal, awarded an- Professor Richard M. Sutton will cians from nine other colleges, under compulsion to register for stead of in the Army. Camps will visit Washington this week-end to nually for a distinguished work in military service by next October 16, have a resident phyeiciah and the Hunt Davis took first place in the the field of mediaeval studies by give a paper on "Instruments for annual student convention of the date of last year's registration. :Arne food standards will apply to Confocal Conical' to the American an American or Canadian scho- Seeking to avoid deferments to these camps as to the Army and American Institute of Electrical lar, was presented by Professor Mathematical Society of George Engineers with his paper on "An students, the draft date for the Navy . Hours and type of work at Washington University. Jeremiah D. S. Ford, of Harvard, coming year will probably be ad- the camps will be decided by the Original Method of Measuring president of the academy. As a representative o f the Stress in Beams." The award to Professor Lunt was vaned to June, July, August, or project superintendent and the American Society of Physics some other date prior to the fall government agency in charge. The meeting, which was held for his book, published in 1939, Teachers, he will also attend a Yesterday at the University of opening of colleges, it is the opin- Hardest blow to the students, ex- meeting of the American Council "Financial Relations of the Papacy ion of selective service experts in pecting to apply for exemption as Pennsylvania, was followed by with England to 1327." of Education. He will also attend lunch and inspection trips in the Washington. Plans for drafting conscientious objectors is that they a third meeting which will be held afternoon. eighteen-year-olds and also for must pay their own expenses at the by the American Physics Society. Accounting Forum non-deferment of college students camp and will receive no monetary Representatives from such insti- reimbursement for their work. It tutions Ada Lehigh, Princeton, and are being pushed by the Army. Deadline For Major Choice Swarthmore also submitted papers, To Be Held May 6 Expressing the opinion a the is estimated that the cost of a Army, Brigadier General Lewis month in the camp will be $36. And' Prize Essays Is May 1 the Princeton entry taking second The Philadelphia Chapter of the place. Torrence Chambers. '40, Hershey, deputy director of the College students throughout the Thursday is the deadline for the Pennsylvania Destitute of Certified selective service act, asserted, "We country face the prospect of hay- won first place lest year, making Public Accountants is sponsoring selection of major subject, and this the second year a Haverford expect to recommend discontinu- ing their education curtailed for at submitting of major programs by an accounting forum to be held at ante of the provision because the least one year, and small consols- student has won the competition. Temple University next Tuesday, Sophomores. Army needs young men who have .tion can be derived by those not Professor Howard M. Teaf an- All material submitted in com- DANCE DATES ANNOUNCED been educated in leadership." Army old enough to receive a call at the nounced Sunday. quarters feel that the European induction date, for it is reported petition for prizes should be de- Vic Dances will be held on Sat- The leading topic for discussion posited with the Registrar under will be the preparation for the War has demonstrated the super- that the draft will be extended by urday, May 10, and on the follow- lority of boys from nineteen to presidential proclamation to those assumed names, with sealed envel- ing Saturday. The dance on May C. P. A. degree. Economics majors ope containing real name, on or and others interested can obtain twenty-two in actual combat of a students reaching the draft age 17 will follow the Sophomore Picnic mechanized nature. following the induction date. before May I. to be held that afternoon. details from Professor Teaf. Tuesday, April 29,.1941 PAGE TWO EAVERFORD NEWS

Forum to Discuss Play at Bryn Mawr Gerig Intended to Stay One Year College Sends To Be Staged May 8 —But Remained Abroad for Ten • Eight Delegates Post-World War Rehearsals for Bryn Mawr's on the Leagde. Together with production of "A Midsummer Served As Member Clarence Streit, author of Union Night's Dream" have moved Of League Staff; Now and then a New York Times To Conference Reorganization nut-ofelloors to the natural correspondent, the two men. learn- theatre where the play will be Attended Conference ed how to ski in the Swiss Alps. May 7 Meeting presented (with the weather Dr. Gerig still keeps up the sport, Herndon and Students man's cooperation) on May 8. Professor Benjamin Gait only but he dhesn't know about what the Attend Meeting Will Terminate In case of rain, the perform- intended spending one year at Gen- President has done since he became ' ance will be postppned until eva securing information for a editor of the Washington Post and At Harrisburg Round Table Series the following evening. book on the mandates system of HaVerford'e bead. Amergipart in world reorgani- The production is under the the League of Nations, but • he as Commissioner Gen- Taking the form of a model state zation the war is the tants direction of Benno Frank, the stayed ten years. eral the League of Nations pa- legislature, the annual op eeting of for the las Round Table discus- eminent Viennese producer. Fresh from a position as assist- eralvilion at the New York World's the Intercollegiate Conferee. on sion, to be held Wednesday eve- Haverfordia.ns Edgar Emery ant professor at Simmons College, Fair in 19'39-1$40, Dr. Geriwasn't Government was held last week-end ning, May 7. President Felix and John Marsh, as Lysander Boston, Dr. Gerig arrived at the caught in Switzerland whe war at, Harrisburg. Morley and Professor Benjamin and Demetrius„ are the mas- Swiss capital in 1928 to do re- broke out as was the case with Eight delegates from Haverford, Gerig, both recognized interna- culine members of the roman- search, Contact with officials most of the League Secretariat. accompanied by Professor John G. tionally as experts on world affairs, tic tangle around which the brought an offer to-serve in the British and French officials were Herndon as faculty advisor, at-, have promised to participate. play revolves. Donald Shoff- League Secretariat in the Infor- unable to secure exit visas. And tended. Other colleges represented Series to be Concluded stall is Nick Bottom, the mation Section. And ever since, their present status, Dr. Geqg be- included the University of Pennsyl- This meeting will conclude the weaver, the leader of the rus- up until the time he came to the lieves, is little less thin •thAt of vania, Temple, University of Pitts- tic mechanics and amateur College, the genial Middle West- prisoners of war. burgh, Dickinson, Indiana State series of three Round Table dis- thespians. Teachers, and California State cussions arranged by Walter Hol- Frank's innovations in the erner has been associated with the Heade Committee Teachers. lander, and sponsored by the Com- League of Nations in one capacity Not only have some of is ends staging of the comedy include Opens Friday munication Committee. At the first the utilization of a huge stage or another. on the Secretariat been trended meeting, a group of about fifty Four Affiliated in Switzerland, but many have ris- The meeting opened Friday students and six or seven members only possible in an out-door morning, while that afternoon presentation, From a tower Serving on the Geneva Secretar- en to power es the Nazi armies of the faculty exchanged opinions many feet high, trumpeters iat was a distinction for an Amer- swept towards the Channel. Dr. and evening the various legislative on the next world peace, and at Frits Berber, for example, a for- committees discussed bills proposed the second meeting the question of Brown and Logan will play ican in the late twenties, for rela- fanfares on long, old-fashioned tions between The League and the mer member of the Geneva Re- by the members. Those accepted labor troubles in the defense in- search Center which Dr. Gerig and by the committees were debated in Sentries was discussed by a slightly horns. State Department were entirely formal, to say the least. At the President Morley founded in /931, the general sessions on Saturday smaller group. has been named head of the Lea- and Sunday. Each of the discussions was led time, only four United States citi- Among the measures passed zens, including Mr. Arthur Sweet- gue's Committee on Intellectual by two members of the faculty: Student Chemists Cooperation with offices in Paris. were laws which ghee home rule Professors Douglas V. Steere and ser who heads the offices of the to all types of cities; consolidated League at Princeton at present, "When the Nazis entered the Benjamin Gerig at the first, and French capital," Dr. Gerig pointed the 67 counties of Pennsylvania Prnfessors Frank D. Watson and wermeofficially affiliated with the into 24, to be organized under the Meet at Villanova organization. out, "they: immediately took over Howard M. Teaf at the second. A the organization for propaganda county manager system of govern- number of other faculty members A secretary on the Nave Com- ment; lowered taxes and raised mission at the League Disarma- purposes. The former director, a also participated, including Pro- Engelhardp Discusses Frenchman, is now a refugee in employment on disability compen- fessors Montfort V. Melchior, Legh ment Conference which opened in sations; and unconditionally upheld W. Reid, and Theodore B. Hetzel, Precipitating Agents February, 1932, Professor Gerig New York City, while his colleague in the Secretariat has become the the right to strike, allowing only and Mr. Rene Blanc-Roos. was thrown into daily contact with non-binding arbitration. Discussion Informal Twelve Haverford students at- international figures who have Committee's chairman under Nazi tended a meeting of the Intercol- made—and loet—a reputation in influence." Evans Elected The discussions, open to all stu- The election for chairman of the dents and faculty members, were legiate Student Chemists at Willa- the last decade. Admiral Hepburn, Not that Professor Gerig is nova College Saturday. pessimistic about the future of the conference was held on Saturday entirely informal and conducted so General Gainelin, the late Secre- after a miniature political cam- that all those present had oppor- Delegates from approximately tary of Navy Swanson all worked League's organizations, In fact, if and when a British victory oc- paign. The nominees had been tunity to express opinions and ask twelve colleges in this region, in- with Dr. Gm* from day to day selected by a conference of the questions. cluding Swarthmore, Lafayette, during the conference. curs, he feels that a new European As to the future of the Round Gettysburg, and Drexel, heard talks Anthony Eden, an obscure mem- order would be constituted on the faculty advisors, and the different Table, Walter Hollander said that on student Chemistry researches ber of the British delegation, rose League or some similar federal schools had held caucuses Friday he hopes a sniffier and longer series by fellow undergraduates. Haver- to prominence when he replaced structure. night to determine which candidate of discussions can be held next ford and seven of the other col- Sir John Simon as head of the Urges Change to support. Robert W. Evans was year. leges had one of their delegation British representatives. Maxim Lit- "If such a structure is created," elected vice-chairman of the Rules the Middle Westerner believes, "its Committee. deliver an address. vinoff, former railroad highjacker The committees met in the House Punt Announces Colors Haverford's speaker was Edward during the Revolution of 1905, headquarters should not be at Geneva but in, say, Palestine, the and Senate caucus rooms of the For Junior Class Blazers L. Engelhardt, who delivered a wielded great influence during the state capitol, the legislature hav- speech on precipitating agents. Conference and brought the U. S.- crossroads of Asia and Europe. John A. Fest, Chairman of the Switzerland's basic foreign policy ing adjourned two days before. All Committee on blazers, announced Talks were confined to the morning S. R. into the League. And, ac- general sessions of the conference session and were followed by lunch cording to Dr. Gerig, Litvinoff nev- has been never to incur the animos. Beet he expecte the junior class ty of two of her three Great Power took place in the auditorium of the blazers in a week and a half. at Villanova. er "talked Communist bunk." Department of Education. The Movies were shown following Met Morley neighbors. But she can't follow White blazers with scarlet num- out this policy with the League in delegates stayed at the Penn Harris erals and scarlet and black em- lunch by Dr. Irving Langmuir, re- Previous to the Conference, while Hotel. blems have been chosen by the search chemist and Nobel irize Dr. Gerig was still a member of her frontyard." winner, about his own experiments the Information Section of the Sec- In the event of a Nazi victory, Committee. The numerals are to Dr. Gerig be in the same style as this year's. on surface chemistry by which the retariat, the Government Depart- has no hopes for any re- size and shape of many molecules ment member met President Mor- vival of the League or its organs- may be determined. ley, then at Geneva 'writing a hook zationa. BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT with E. S. McCawley & Co. RICHARD BAUER Bell Phone—Ardmore 267 Bell Phone: Poplar 1018 RALPH PEIRCE INCORPORATED GEORGE B, VROOMAN, INC. C. O. 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Speaking Contest Courses° Elected by Students Jordan Makes News Brown Discusses And Prize Debate tit ColleglateDigest When a picture of Fairies St. John's Plan Jordan speared in the last issue Planned May 8 of the Collegiate Digest, BON- Describes-Seminar Word received its first recog- nition from that publication. AndReadingProgram Colleges to Finish The photograph shows Jordan, "a football star," contributing Expressing doubts about his Series of Contests blood to the Red cross. ability to make his audience under- Over WIIASStuiday TWO nursee \ are solicitously stand his subject. since he had bending over trielan, who is always failed previously, Ford The Freshmari-Sophomore extern- fiat on his bac vrith a bored Brown, a member of the faculty .poraneous speaking contest for the expression on his ace. (Large at-s.St John's College, Annapolis, surgical masks hide-tbecurses' Everett Society Trophy and the 5036 nevM-theless went on to explain the Senior - Junior debate for the faces, unfortunately, The pic- complicated new program at St. Alumni Oratorical Prize are to be ture was taken at the Bryn John's in Collection-last Tuesday. held Wednesday night, May 8, in THE TREND of STUDENT 1NT 12E5 T Mawr Hospital by George After enumerating many of the the Union. The contestants were AT HPWERFORD Ryrie. incredible educational innovations chosen on the basis of tryouts held to% of the system, such as the lack of last week. the eLective system and the absence In the Freshman-Sophomore con- Wagner Announces ordistinction between departments, test, three speakers from each class 1933 1940 Recent Additions he went onto trace the origins Welk extemporaneously on a sub- of the plan which developed out of ject of their own choosing. Cassie 25-4 34.5 Ian 104; To Record Library ittees investigating the sub- Craig, George Hopkins, and 95.6 95.7 31.3 jeel at the University of Virginia Charles Mathias are to represent The acquisition of new records and under President Robert Hutch- the Freshmen, while Howard Lutz, The percent 'of all coarse's elected is graphed vent 'tally; the was announced today by Lansing ins at the University of Chicago. Haskell Torrence, and Albert school year horizontally. P. Wagner, manager of the music He described in more detail the Turner were selected as the Sopho- library in the Union. The library program which has been in opera- more speakers. Each student is was established in 1931 by a grant tion for the last four years. Stu- limited to ten minutes. of the Carnegie Corporation. dents are required to read about Upperclassmen to Debate Among the new accessions are 110 great books—best sellerssof alI Trends of Student Electives a complete recording of the Bran- time—and discuss them at evening Following these speakers, who denburg Concertos of Bach, and seminars. In addition they receive start at eight o'clock, the Seniors Graphed by Professor Meldrum the Koussevitzky performance of extensive instruction in mathema- and Juniors are to hold an Oregon that composer's "Passion Accord- tics and languages. debate. Daniel Boyer and Leon Trends in student electives 'is ities have declined. In 1939-1940, ing to St. Matthew." In addition, Dr. Brown stressed the fact that Solis-Cohen- are the senior debaters the subject of a report prepared by the last year covgyed by the sur- the library has acquired the Tos- the great books are read for their who will oppose Burns Brodhead Professor William B. Meldrum and vey, the supremacy of the Human- canini recording of Beethoven's contributions in the liberal arta and Courts Oulahan, of the clans submitted to President Morley at ities was seriously threatened. In Seventh Symphony, the Beethoven and not in the fine arts. As an of '42. The topic of She debate the suggestion of Dr. Henry V. that year 86% of all courses elect- Ninth played by Stekowski, Han- illuetration he painted out that ten remains undecided. Gummere. eel were in that classification, while del's "Water Music," and several of the famous plays of Shake- Each member of the winning The report includes a survey of 84% were classed as Natural Sci- albums of early choral music. speare are discussed in about six Extemporaneous Speaking Contest all the courses taken by students ences. Chemistry reached a new hours, whereas the works of team receives recognition, and in the past seven years, arranged high, with 180 courses elected. NEWS Constituition Amended Thucyclides involve much longer there is an award for the best in- by Professor Meldrum into three But the results of the survey, On Senior Profit Allocation study at St. John's. dividual speaker. The $50 Alumni general categories: Humanities, said Professor Meldrum in his Oratorical prize is split between Natural Sciences, and Social Sci- memorandum which accompanied At a recent meeting of the the winners in the Junior-Senior NEWS staff, the Constitution was ences. The first division includes the report, "prove nothing, except, SOPHS SELECT ROOMS Debate. Choice of the judges, who the language courses, art and mu- amended concerning the allocation are usually faculty members or sic, and biblical literature. To the perhaps, that the Humanities still of funds to Seniors, retiring from Old Lloyd and Center Barclay are alumni, has not been made as yet. second classification belong the receive the chief attention at Hav- the staff. proving the most popular dormitor- Debate on Radio sciences courses, including astron- orient. For the drop in the Hu- Creation of a committee compos- ies on the basis of early reserva- ed of the outgoing editor, business tions in room drawing, Bursar Last Sunday afternoon the see- omy, engineering, geology, and manities and the rise in the scienc- mathematics. Social Sciences in- manager, and sports editor and William M. Wills stated Saturday. end in a aeries of three debates es, in 1939-1940, may not be the newly elected editor, business Only a few rooms remain in the between Bryn Mawr, Haverford, cludes history, sociology, govern- ment, and economics. 'trends'." manager, and sports editor te de- latter hall. The present sophomore and Swarthmore was broadesset termine the division of profits was class has heen reached in the draw- over WDAS. Louis Grier and Burns Appear in Graph Form ings. Brodhead took the affirmative of authorized. the proposition, "Resolved: That The results were made into a labor's right to strike should be graph which pictorially illustrates curtailed in the present defense the tides of student intermit Hu- HY-Way program," opposing Swarthmore. manities have always been the The Bryn Mawr representative act- most popular courses at Haverford. After "kV... ed as moderator, Doting one year covered by the Diners, Inc. Contest Next Sunday survey, 45,655 of all courses elect- ed fell in this category. That was pause and The last of these radio debates, to take place next Sunday at 3:16, 1937-1936, when 803 individual Good Food will feature Bryn Mawr and courses of this description were Moderately Priced Swarthmore, with Haverford serv- elected. ing as moderator. Each program The moat popular single depart, 7/101- * takes a half-hour, 15 minutes of merit in any one year was English, 229 W. Lancaster Ave. which is used for the actual debate, in 1936-1937. In that year 257 ARDMORE the other 15 being devoted to a separate English courses were round table. elected. Debate manager J. Neal Aside= Away from Humanities recently announced that officers for next year will be elected at the In recent years, however, the annual debate banquet, which will trend has been away from the hu- probably be held in the middle of manities. In the last three years May. Arrangements are now be- covered by the survey, enrollment SUITS PRESSED ing made for a guest speaker. in both the Social Sciences and the Natural Sciences have shown suc- cessive increases, while the Human. EXCELLENT WORKMANSHIP BY BRYN MAWR ARDMORE'S FINEST TAILOR COLLEGE TEA ROOM R. H. LENGEL REPAIR SHOP Complete Automotive See-floe SAM GANG South Pembroke Arch Motor overhailles s Seemiele, Brake Service Breakfmt — Lunch — Tea — Dinner Phone Bryn Mawr 830 Egrn3 PRESSED AGENCY Corner Railroad Ave. and Penn Si. Arnold, Murphy, Wagner BRYN Malell

BE PREPARED Sinclair-ire Your Car 0•311111=RITAIRE1 1111111•IMIR.o.71=- -YPIStgla For Summer TAPPER'S SERVICE STATION Plants to Plant, Bryn Mawr, Pa. S too Sow,, B. M. 1739 Brackbills' Put Some Out, and Watch Them Grow Coca-Cola has a delightful taste Columbine Tomatoes Pansies that always pleases. Pure, Luden's, Cabbage —Eng. Pansies Violas wholesome, delicious, — ice-cold Menthol Delphinium Primroses Lettuce Coca-Cola satisfies completely. L es,, Cough R eli t , So when you pause throughout Or What Else Do You Need? Drops (lc the day, make it the pause that YOU TASTE ITS QUALITY refreshes with ice-cold Coca-Cola. MALVERN VILLANOVA ARDMORE Sold Everywhere aatiad ander authority of The Coca.-Colo Comma, be PHILADELPHIA COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Tuesday, April 29, 1941 PAGE FOUR HAVERFORD NEWS Crow's Nest Haverford News AM.Oss the Desk Escort Angus McPbeeble, who has been Founned February 111, 111 touring the Khyber Pass in a Editor: Courts Oidahan, .41. Joke about being able to show your draft card nuelbees Manager: W. 0. Frammer, JAZZ I/4 NEW YORK (II) wherry of late, dropped in on 'us Mammies Editors: Neal Addeme, 45. to the waiter the next time you go to the Covered By returning Pete Johnson, the other evening, and-we can tell Theodore Lawrence, 'MI. Hazel Scott, and Jack Gifford to Sports Editor: Robert E. Miller. Jr., '44. Wagon, talk about regaining your health in an army you he has certainlyput on weight.. Frees Bureau Manager: John Y. Elliott, 45. camp alter final examinations, but don't underes- Dowatown Cafe Society, owner Josephson has reestablished his or- Almost the last thing we said was, The NEWS Is publirdnid weekly In the college year timate the effect that the drafting of able-bodied iginal spot as the best place in "HoW comes it, 0 great high-yel- except during vacations and examination perioda, at 49 men for military service will have upon the gener- Rittenhouse Place, Ardmore, Penne- Telephone, Ardmore New York at which to boar hot low father, that you have seen fit 4957. Adds's. all communications to Haverford News, ation which will graduate from college in the :jest jazz. to pole abroad a wherry?" He re- Haverterd College, liaverrerd, Peat. boa Annual subscription, payable In advance, $2.00: four years. Johnnin, whose ptlarity plied simply that it was in keeping mingle coPy. 10 cents. Subecriptions raay begin at any Senator Taft predicts an "intellectual deprro- been increasing stew replaces time. Entered as second-clean matter at the poatern** Lux Lewis as boogie woagie Wane with the worries of the world, at Ardmore. Fees. sion," a de-emphasis on the liberal arts and sciences Editorials in the NEWS do net necessarily represent soloist while Miss Scott steps back upon Which we smote him with an the opinion of any group connected with the Colletes which may continue for a decade after the emerg- into the shoes which a numerous andiron !which we keep around for columm do not neer:warily represent theview- ency is over, whenever that will take place. The and heterogeneous group of female point of the NEWS or of any group connected with the the specific purpose of emoting College. economic problems confronting America's colleges vocalists have tried vainly to fill and graduate schools--decreasing endowments, in- lice she left. Jatk Gifford was such people with andirons. And let Member Associated Collegiate Press creasing costs, use of invested funds for current ex- long a favorite of Cafe Society ua- that be a lesson to you, Punjab Jalstributor of Collegiate Digest penditure—are already intensified. But the conse- diences as master of ceremonies McPheeblel indeed, however, we quences of a decline in academic training will be before he went to,Hollywood. In charge of this issue: Lee Levintow were pleased to see "the ol' coot" far greater than a mere decline in income for edu- A terrific rhythm section and once again, who 'has actually been cational institution.. four excellent soloists keep Red Funds can be raised at any time. Money can Allen's orchestra the city's most selling last years' farthingale's and Draftees and Degrees (II) at least be earned. But the acquisition of a basic consistently good unit. Billy Tay- secoinikand lavender sachets to background in the liberal arts or sciences each as lor (bass) has adapted his style to Lucius Beebe. We asked McPhee- ITH THE majority—in one case, the en- that provided by the colleges today can only take small band technique most admir- ble in a straightforward fashion W tire membership—of the three upper place when the student is within a certain age limit. ably, and the piano playing of Ken And most undergraduates find themselves between Kersey shows muclaimprovement, what he had eaten during his per- classes subject to the draft if the age limit 18 and 22, the ages at which the army and navy especialy since he no longer copies icid of laissez-faire, and his answer is lowered to eighteen, the necesity of keep- want their men. Allen. is one we think will make our read- As one Washington official put it last week, The influence of Edmond Hall era sit up and take notice. ing the student body as large as possible, as "colleges are not indispensable in war time, and and Jack Higginbotham, who rank "Well, suh, Ah don't right- well as meeting the problems of prospective boys of college age are. definitely those best fitted with the best of today's soloists, is ly !snow," he squirmed uncom- draftees, directly confronts the College. The for active service in defense." At least, this is what now bringing Kersey's skill in im- the government seems to believe. It is up to the col- provisation up to the level of his fortably, and spat an old copy United States is not officially at war. But leges to prove that training men for normal, as well fine "rolling bass" rhythm work. of Jane's Fighting Ships into the Selective Service Act is on the statute as war time, pursuits is as important to turning out Art Tatum's sterile piano is the the waste-basket, "but it was 25-ton tanks. In the long run—and emergencies in my Cafe Society ointment. fly mostly curds and wherry." books of the nation, and plans are ready for a can't last forever—the training of college men will Jimmy MacPartland seems to lowering of the draft ate in June. prove more beaeficial than the manufacture of a have brought new life to the Chi- Needless to say, our reply was steel war machine. Not that any substantial reduction in cago gang at Nick's, with a good couched in Bitter Terms, a During the periodic crises which shook France deal of help from George Brunie.. walk-up clutch on West 52nd, and Great Britain down to last spring, critics often the student body could be expected next year. Brollies is one of the few jazzmen but had to be taken away in Sooner or later, however, selective service bewailed the fact that the classes of 1914-1915 were who can be the life of the party not thereto provide needed leadership in the gov- and absolutely corny and still hot. the morning for non-payment will have its effect on the enrollment, for ex- ernment. What would have happened if the college To have any spark at all with a of relit emption of undergraduates beyond July, men who volunteered for service in the first year rhythm section containing George There was a lag in the conver- of the last war and were wiped out in Flanders had Wettling, an ancient bass player, 1941, seems doubtful. Not only to ease the survived nobody can say. They might have provided sation, in which several stitches and Bill Clifton (piano), mitigated to be taken, and we then spent financial and academic burdens of draftees the backbone necessary to stand up against Asia only by Eddie Condon is a real ac- had power politics. complishment, but Pee Wee Rus- a delightful thirty seconds making but also to show prospective freshmen that Then again they might not have, Washington sell is also rejuvenated and aide up our Chessie Travel Packet. The Haverford is meeting the situation, the Col- will maintain. But the muddling, inept actions of with a comparatively squeakless French and British cabinets from 1933 until June, burning rays of the Indian sun had lege should act this spring. clarinet Unfortunately, the show made McPheeble subject to attacks 1940, stand out as a clear example of what leader- is cluttered Up with some girl vo- Whether or not the plans drawn up at ship ought not to be. World leadership has been calist and twin piano players. of what is known among medical forced upon the United States, whether she likes the circles and elsewhere as "delayed Yale and Harvard should be copied will be up role or not And she moat have the men to assume On 52nd Street, Babe Rusin has to the Administration and the Board of Man- that leadership. a tolerable combination at the sunstroke." We mention this by Just because a prospective draftee has an A. B. Hickory Howe. Kelly's Stables way of introduction so that it agers. The general aims of the programs of or a B. S. doesn't mean he should be exempted from again offers Frankie Newton's won't come as a surprise when we the two universities, however, should cer- service. But those students who can take advan- band, the perennial Clarence Profit say that McPbeeble now had one of Trio, and Maxine Sullivan to boot tainly guide the College in working out plans tage of a college education should be permitted to his "fits," or, as it is called among graduate. Once graduated, the college man has as (or maybe you like her). Newton's medical circles, "frothing fits." of its own. Requirements for degrees should much chance of surviving warfare or standing up trumpet is much too restrained, but McPheeble has developed a remark- be liberalized where seniors are called for under military maneuvers as the draftee who never George Johnson (alto sax) is inter- able ability to fall into these froth- had the opportunity, or never wanted, to go beyond esting. ing fits, and we may say, en pass- service. Reinstatement of undergraduates high school. Nobody is trying to avoid doing a dirty Uptown Cafe Society has the ant, he was discovered one day with full academic standing should be pro- but necessary task. But it is common sense that a famous John Kirby organization, frothing at the mouth of the Nile. citizen who can make some contribution to society with Albert Ammons, Eddei South, Removed for observation to the vided where the draftee returns after mili- because of his preparation in college—whether it be and the Golden Gate Quartet in Cairo Cat and Dog Hospital, tub- tary training. And provision should be made as a lawyer, doctor, scientist, or civil servant—will addition. The performers at both by, jovial McPheeble was heard to go farther rebuilding a peacetime society than the Cafe Societies presented a show mutter; "Rata," upon which all for refunding a portion of the student's tui- man who was yanked out of college in his freshman at Carnegie Hall Wednesday, April the Bryn Mawr lassies who were tion and board if he leaves the College in the year for army life. For, again, emergencies don't 23. furiously knitting brows for Eng- middle of the year. last forever. J. M. K. land dropped their work and rush- Are the colleges providing the facilities for a ed forth to corner the vermin ex- The Board of Managers will hold its next liberal arta or scientific education which will pro- COLLECTION SPEAKERS terminator market at 8 and a half stated meeting on May 16. Now—not next vide the prospective citizen with a background in Friday, May 2: pct. pfd. knowledge and training? Are the student, taking Professor John G: Herndon. Which is in a way off the fall or next year—is the time for Haverford full advantage of the opportunities offered to them? Tuesday. May 13: beaten track, bat we think in- to meet the problems of selective service. Whether or not you are a member or an ex-member Robert L Simkin, Quaker teresting as a revelation of of the classes of 1942, 1948, and 1944 will depend missionary in China for the character, as without farther upon the answers to these questions. past 25 years. ado we return to McPheeble Establishing a Language House C. O. Friday, May 16: who has by this time set up Dr. Rufus M. Jones. housekeeping with a retinue of rr HE DECISION to convert 2 College Lane one pagan slave and • char 1 into a language house temporarily tables Gamboling cor-TYGE CALENDAR named Margolies. Seized by the wanderlust we trekked to the cooperative house plan which had the Thursday, May 1: "Pirates of Penzance;" 8:15 the corner drug-store where support of many students. The latter alter- We have just rediscovered—and high time— we encountered numerous P.M. in Roberts Hall. past- native was also considered by the College, the pleasures of picnicking. A picnic is one of th Pre-Med. test; 8:40 in Mille! "cowboys," all with fags pleasantest, and certainly the cheapest, of the types Laboratory. ed in their mugs, and J. T. but was deemed not feasible for the present. of date known to man. It is also healthful. Deadline for choosing of /Farrell taking notes for a Increasing the student body is a step A Monday or so ago, in collusion with three major subjects by sophomores. forthcoming ope operis. classmates, we, completely overcome by the beau- Friday, May 2: The evening would, of course, taken primarily to increase College revenue, ties of the weather, decided on a hamburger-roast Junior Prom; 9:30 P.M. in of course, have been incomplete and the creation of a semi-independent dor- at Saunders' Barn. Making the necessary arrange- dining hall. without a junket of some sort. ments was the work of but a few hours, and at six Saturday, May 8: Torn between Raspberry, Orange, mitory with its own kitchen would defeat the o'clock, as the sun was dropping behind the Penney Tea Dance; 4-6:15 P.M. in Lemon, or Lime, we decided on purpose of a new house. track., we emerged from a battered sedan at Saun- Common Room. the Manna Bar, which struck us both at the time as a peculiar The advantages of the plan which has ders' Barn. "Pirates of Penzance:" 8:16 This Saunders' Barn is apparently quite a Bryn P. M. in Roberts Hall. choice, especially since the Manna been adopted should not be minimized, how- Mawr institution. It's an ancient but fairly weath- Junior Class Day. Bar had been removed with ben- ever, since the language hOuse has proved in er-repellant stone structure a few miles beyond Bryn Wednesday, May 7: zine and a damp rag only the week Mawr, containing a number of livestock stalls, (cur- Round Table Discussion in before. the past the mosf'successful means to stud- rently unoccupied), -a feed storage cheat, a water- Common Room at 7:30 P.M. Ab, but what can deter Amah- ents' mastery of a language. wagon, and, hidden away behind lofty partitions, two Thursday, May 8: rican youth bent on fun and frolic? dark rooms with double-decker bunks where Bryn Freshman-Sophomore extem- In we went, imbued a solution of And President Morley, who agrees that Mawr girls are wont occasionally to bed for the poraneous speaking contest; 8 straw ticks and peasant Pheathers a cooperative house is something Haverford night—sort of a private hotel arrangement. P. M. in Union. or feather Pheasants, scarred a Then there was a lot of talking and singing, Junior-Senior debate for Al- few tables with our "stogies" and needs, has indicated that he has not given up both quite harmonious. The fire net our shadows to umni prize; immediately fol- retired, tired but happy, to the the idea. A committee has been established dancing on the wall of the barn. Some one saw a lowing above. sanctity of our boudoir. And this to study the proposition, and it is entirely shooting star. Occasionally a blazing marshmallow "A Midsummer Night's is the story of MaPheeble, loved by was propelled through the air, enroute from the fire- Dream" at Bryn Mawr. his friend., respected by his enem- possible that the next unit to take care of place to extinction and eventual mastication. There Saturday, May 10: ies, branded as a boob end boobed the gradually increasing student body will were a few clouds and numberless stars, and the air Vic Dance; 9:80 P. M. in as a brandit, who nevertheless•has finally grew quite cool, but it was all very pleasant Common Room. "delivered the goods." Pastrami. be a cooperative house. M. W. M. . D. C. S. PAGE FIVE Tuesday, April 29, 1941 HAVERFORD NEWS 1833 • News of Haverford's Graduates • 1941 Gerald Gross, '26, Cap and Bells to Hold ALUMNI NOTES Robert Simkin, '03, Banquet on May 15 he will intern at the University of Arrives.ni Country Promoted in FCC Cap and Bells will hold the Burdette L. Lodge, '09, is raising cattle and peens in the Rogue River Pennsylvania Hospital. election of officers for the William IL Haines, '06, died of a Aid Committee Report coming year at the annual Valley, Oregon. He has a married daughter and a ion at Oregon heart attack January 25, in Ger- Broadcast Division business meeting and banquet wn‘kro Short Working Funds of the Club on May 15. A new State College. manto on his way home from Douglas Waplee, 414, and ttvo visiting rends. He had retired According to the annual report Has Hid Long Career graduate President will be of the Haverford-Simkin Commit- elected at that time to fill the other authors have just written a from the kemge firm of Haines, In Field\of Radio; by the book entitled "What Reading Does Collier, and _Co.," and had keen tee, issued on April 16 by William vacancy made this year under a phYlicten's care for a E. Cadbury, '01, Robert L., '08, and Helped Found WIP resignation of M. Alexander To People" which is a summary of heart condition. Margaret T. Simkiu arrived back Laverty, '17. evidence on the social effects of in the United States on Decem- Gerald C. Gross, '26, has been reading and a statement of prob- Grover Theis, '15, editor and pub- The dinner will cost $1 for lisher of the Miami Port and Avia- ber 29, 1940;af ter a period of eight appointed Assistant Chief Engi- alumni members of the Cap lems for research. _ years of missionary and educa- William D. Kriebel, '38, is now tion Book and columnist for the neer and Chief of the Broadcast and Bells. The business meet- Miami Daily News, how-an article tional work in Chengtu in West Division of the Federal Communi- ing will be held at 6 o'clock working in Boston in the Signal China. Sales Division of the Holtzer-Cabot in the January 25 issue oLthe Salt- cations Commission Engineering in Roberts Hall and the ban- urda3r Evening Post entitled "Ten The Committee which has been Department, according to a recent quet at 7;15 in the Common Electric Company under the Sales fintotioning since 1906 in raising announcement made by the Com- Promotion Manager. His address Thousand Skippers" telling' about Room in Founders Hall. Un- Miami's winter yatching cavalcade. funds for the Simkin's support has mission. Gross will aucceed An- dergraduates who are to be is for the present, 46 Rutland only been able to provide them with drew D. Ring, who has resigned. Square, Boston, Mass. Mr. and' Mrs. A, Robadelon inducted into the membership .of the bare necessities of life and in Philip F. Siling has been appointed of the Cap and Bells this year C, J. Clausen, '07, is president of Middleton, '27, are the parents recent years donations for their to succeed Gross as Chief of the will be guests of the club at the Farmers' National Company of three and a half-year-old girl trip- work have been falling off due to International Division, Engineering the dinner. Omaha, Nebraska, which for twelve lets. The Washington Post of Sun- the death of several of the donors. Department. years has managed farms for ab- day, March 30, ran two rotogravure Robert Simkin reports that war Formed Division sentee owners. pages -of pictures of -the girls, conditions make it . doubtful Elliott H. Morse, '38, has been Mary. Warner, Du Bois and de whether he will be able to return Gross participated in the forma- Visme.s. They now attend nursery tion of the Engineering Division of Okie, '93, Edits elected President of the Drexel to Chengtu in October as he had Library School Alumni Association. school and are reported to be Al planned. He sayelowever, that the Federal Radio Commission in healthy, intelligent children. 1928 and for some time served as David L. Mekeel, '91, has discon- the student population of Chengtu Chief in the International Division. "Memoirs VI" . tinued active work with the Jones Jack Evans, '28, had a daughter, has nearly quadrupled-due to the He has represented the Government Publication Lists & Laughlin Steel Corporation of Helen Elizabeth, born on March 9. westward migration of students at 21 international conferences on Pittsburgh after more than thirty Carl Berlinger, '28, is now in and therefore the need for teach- communications, and has served Haverford Alumni years of„ continuous service. He the army at Fort Sill. ers is greatly increased. since 1933 as Secretary of the has taken up general steel mill con- Dr. Harold L. Wilt, '29, formerly Members of the Haverford-Sim- Inter-department Radio Advisory John M. Okie, '93, has been for sulting work and will make his a First Lieutenant in the Medical kin Committee are William W. Committee. , 26 years, a member pf the Phila. headquarters in Pittsburgh. His Corps Reserve, is now in the Comfort, '94; Alfred G. Scatter- Gross was born in New York delplhia Society foi• Promoting residence address is Elmhurst Inn, 1920th Service Unit, Medical Sta- good, '98; William A. Battey, '99; and obtained his elementary school- Agriculture, for which he is now Sewickley, Pa. tion- Hospital, Fort Belvoir, Vir- William E. Cadbury; '01; Arthur ing in France. He received his B.S. Editor of "Memoirs VI," a publi- Lieutenant Colonel W. H. Wil- ginia. J. Phillips, '03; E. Converse Peirce, degree at Haverford. In College cation containing the names of bur, '11, was appointed sixth corps '06; George Vaux, '30, and William William Clark Hanna, '30, mar- M. Maier, '31. he was instrumental in setting up some 2,000 men who have been area chief of staff by Brigadier ried Miss Anne Bisset, daughter of one of the first college broadcast- connected with The Society since its General C. H. Boneateel. Mr. and Mrs. Ellison Perot Bisset, DARLINGTON, '38, HONORED ing stations in the United States, founding in 1786. A new book entitled Great Pro- • gram Music has just been written on February 22, 1941.. Herbert T. Darlington, '98, who Station WIP, since sold to Gimbel The Society is the oldest surviv- Buxton, Brothers. He later served as radio ing agriculture group in the coun- by Sigmund Spaeth, '05. In this Dr. and Mrs. Donald R. is now a junior at the University and communications officer on a try, the South Carolina Society book Mr. Spaeth traces the devel- '30, of Elizabethville, Pennsylvania, of Pennsylvania Dental School, has number of ships in the American which is a few months its junior opment of program music from announce the birth of a son, Don- been elected to membership in the Merchant Marine. having been established as a espy its beginning to the present day ald Riddle Buxton, Jr., on March 9, Matthew H. Cryer Chapter of the 1941. The Buxton! have two other Serves In Reserve of the Philadelphia group. Four and presents a unique and practical Eta Sigma Sigma, honorary aca- signers of the Declaration of Inde- method for identifying and under- children, Anne and Jane. demic dental fraternity, which is Since 1932 he has held a com- standing concert music. Philip B. Shaw, '31, announces open only to the first 10 men in mission in the Naval Reserve. pendence are among its founders. In addition to the Managers, a Joseph R. Carson, '37, was re- the birth of his second child, Pa- each junior class. He has also re- Formerly on the staff of the dozen other alumni of Haverford cently promoted to rank of cor- tricia Lucille, on March 26, 1941. ceived an internship at the dental Bureau of Standards Gross speci- Stephens T. Gulbrandsen, '35, is clinic in the Presbyterian Hospital alized in communications engineer- are included in the membership of poral, eleven weeks after enlisting 128. This group consists of Wil- in the Army. He is attached to the now stationed at Fort Dix, New in Philadelphia. ing. He contributed to the devel- liam Reeve, '85; William Morris, Headquarters Battery of the 69th Jersey, and is on duty in the opment of the present aviation '86: Morris E. Leeds, '88; Joseph Field Artillery, 44th Division, at Finance Department. interlocking aural beacon and was J. Stogdell Fox Dix, N. J. FrancisDoan Hole, grad-'34, is also in charge of the standard fre- W. Sharp, Jr., '88; Stokes, '89; Lawrence J. Morris, Andrew D. Hunt. Jr., '37, was now Instructor in Geology at Earl- quency transmission. '89; Jonathan Steere, '90; Edward married to Miss Lotta Hollister ham College in Indiana, after two Records k4J Woolman, '93, and John M. Okie, Mayberry of New York City, De- years of graduate work in Geology Frederick W. OM., '05, '93. cember 21. Completing the course and Soil Science at the University The largest noel of phi:nov.9h at Cornell Medical School this year, of Wisconsin. records in America is to he found at Prominent Scholar, Dies our store All makes and for all pur- poses: Dente, Opermk, SYst9hmliw, Frederick W. Ohl, '05, bead of The New FORD Chamber Music, Children'. Records, the language department in the are invited to subscribe Ato Lthet M 14 I Accords for learning foreign language.. Simon 'Gratz High School in Phil- Bigger and better than ever. A 1941 RECORD Sound effect records, etc. Dance records adelphia since 1931, died on ride will convince you. Buy a The price is $3.50. This must b paid in advance to reserve a from Stc up and classical record, from April 9 ,in the Lankenau Hospital, new Ford and save money. copy. Please make check payabl to 1941 RECORD and mail to roe up. after an illness of several weeks. Robert H. Smith at the college. Subscribers will receive their Os, Contelor't Career loured on die Ohl had been a teacher in Phila- 11. R. JACOB, Inc. copies immediately after publication in May. second Our contains thousands of delphia schools since 1912 when he 205 E. Lancaster Pike ellghtly-used records at prices naming started at the Germantown High Ardmore 4600 s 9 each Music students are par- School. Prior to that he taught EASTMAN, DILLON & CO. ticularly invited to visit this new Latin at Thiel College in Green- Our USED CARS are all re- department. ville, Pennsylvania. conditioned and guaranteed. A Members New York Stock Each..,. EMLEN & CO. Not I ass, the new Art Form (not to He was a native of Quakertown complete stock of years and be confused with popular swing ramie) lurun.mrs I II So. leitts St, Nina Pa. and attended Central High School models to choose from. has developed Inch a following =eons in Philadelphia. He was a member 225 S. Fifteenth St. Phila., Pa. musicians, that we lime fond it was- of the Classical Club and the Suburban - eery to open n apmial Hot Jam Depart- Classical Society of the Middle ment. It it she located on the world Atlantic States. Real Estate Onto Ardmore and JAMES SPEAR H. Royer Smith Co. lv CUR-GE muLGx STOVE & HEATER CO. Insurance SCHOOL mum. 10th & WALNUT STREETS G Printing Co. Phone: Rittenhouse 7044 G. V. Emleo, Jr., '55 Telephone: WALaut 2029 78 evadastav &tend 47 Wig. is 1940 1825 Market Street L Thomas Stem, 'Id Mrowl Cultural Cosmos and PRINTERS and ENGRAVERS' Open Wednadsy Evening. 'ul 9 P.M. itelawl Life. Miami Tralaiss. PHILADELPHIA Mame neetwedase. Miley Work- Neu mad Olils fa tbe i.e.. 49 Rittenhouse Place Ilekeel sales wihtttleus taxi laset She Approval of the Most CarefaL DIewleataailaa Merest. Ardmore Eadewmeal. sin -Am* Camp... We Invite You to a Special Exhibition Si =Boo from raziedoetta. le Phone Ardmore 1700 Finest Lehigh Coal miles from Trento. of Hand Wrought Sterling Silver made by Cellini Craft. 50 YIST3 0.A..rALTOlfO ur gM Priaem Serving the Main Dee Per STOVE 9.95 Water Pitcher, $87.50. tu el a e ., a $ 9.95 Candle Snuffer with wooden handle, $9.00. CHESTNUT Pair 2-light candlesticks, $70.00. PEA $ 8.50 Pair Vegetable Dishes, $26.00 each. Tray for WRSTTOWN Maintained by Philadel- College Preparatory phla Yearly Meeting of 1 7.50 same, 193.00. Boarding gokool for SCHOOL BUCKWHEAT Pie Server with fancy handle, $13.50. Pore and ()iris Founded 1755 Friends (Areh Bt.) Mow, jure than ever before, It in the trek of Weettown Education. KOPPER'S COKE 110.75 A MARVELOUS DIAMOND Todevelop the individual capacities of our children: weighing 6.46 carats, fine color and flawless. 'To arouse to them a sense of fellowehip with other people: We have been reauested to offer this for sale To lupire In them a faith with which they may tans a turbulent world. HAMILTON for $3995.00. This is an exceptional value. Icor catalog and information, write: JAMMII r. WALICIE, PA...bat w artasw. Sekod. WeeMews. Peas.- TWO LARGE STONE RINGS FUEL CO. Siberian Amethyst and Pearl cluster gold ring, $125.00. Oval faceted golden Topaz(citrine quartz)set in gold ring, $65. .117/1T AMONG FRIENDS by William Winter Comfort, Wynnartlii and Bryn Mawr Ave. Mother likes large rings (May 11th). Preeffiest Emeritus of Thwerrord Cettege $2.00 Introduction enry Seidel CanbY. Traces three centuriee of .These Quaker Way" in their conowns for PHILADELPHIA, PA. FRED J. COOPER Worship, xducation and Eervioe. Ito delightful literary etvle and Jeweler by Birth Cynwyd 808 Greenwood 0121 modem exposition of all aide. of Qttakerism ehould make this new Now at 109 South 13th Street Philadelphia book a "out P. 71$1:ENDOP POOR !TORE gel Arch Street, ranauralda. HAVERFORD NEWS Tuesday, Apr)! 29, 1941 PAGE SIX Leads Racquetmen Netmen Vanquish Sophomores Beat Fords Place Second "- Freshman Track Juniors to Win In Penn Mile Relay Team Nosed Out Susquehanna, 9-0, The Haverford mile relay team, 1940 Middle Atlantic F. & M. Beats Fords; Interclass Meet Champions, failed by the nar- By Penn Charter rowest of margins to retain Its Goerke Undefeated Evans, Falconer Star title Friday, as Lehigh came Visitors Gain Five from behind to win the annual Point Victory as , One victory and one defeat were As Seniors Nose Out race in the Penn Relays at tallied this week by the Ford ten- Germantown is Third nis team. By a 9-0 shutout against Freshmen For Third Franklin field. Susquehanna College on April 22, Haverford was always in the Haverford's hopes for a victory Scoring a total of 611/2'yoints to running and led right up to the the Quaker netmen scored their 37 for the Juniors, the Class of in their first Freshman track meet fourth victory of the season. On 1943 won the annual interclass last fire yards. when Duke of the season were destroyed by a Wooters, Lehigh captain who is strong Penn Charter team at Hav- Friday he Franklin and Marshall track meet Saturday on Walton the Middle Atlantic 440 cham- racquet en topped the Scarlet and Field. The seniors placed third erford last Thursday. The victors Black, 8-1. pion, came from behind to nose compiled a total of 661/2 points to with 28 points to nose out the out Haverford's anchor man, nose out the home team, which Fords Sweep Tilt freshmen by 134 points. The meet Walt Falconer. Rutgers placed had 51%. Germantown Academy, Traveling to Susquehanna the was marked by the appearance of third, while Lafayette, last several vanity men in events other the third team represented, trailed Main Liners made a clean sweep year's runner-up, dropped the with 13. of.-both .the singles and doubles. than their regular ones, but never- baton, and finished out of the John Amussen, who got a first Ed Goerke, playing the number theless there were several outstand- running, The winning time in the 440 and a third in the 100, one position, captured his tilt from ing ierformances. was three minutes, twenty-sev- led the home team in scoring. He McCord, of Susquehanna, 6-1, 6-2. MOPrie Evans, whose usual event en seconds. also placed in the shot put. Phil eorge Swan again showed is the half Mile, led his team to victory as he won one event, tied Sam Snipes ran the first leg Lukens and Dee Crabtree scored his smooth form, taking his match for first in another, and scored two for Haverford, but got a poor the only other wins for Haverford, from Bantley of the home team, seconds. Walt Falconer also a start and was badly boxed. He as Lukens won the shot put and 6-2, 6-0. In the number three half-miler, scored two firsts and a succeeded in regaining most of high-jump, and Crabtree the broad- match, Bill Stainton smashed a third. to lead his team with twelve the ground which had been lost, jump. 6-0, 6-1 victory over 14itman. An- points, Herb Clement scored eight however, and Alan Rogers, Fords Take Shot other freshman playing varsity, pace the who ran the second leg, pulled The first event was the shot in GEORGE SWAN, Senior star, Harry Vila, gained an edge over points in the hurdles to the Fords up on even terms. Jones by a 6-1, 2-6, 6-4 score. rill seniors, while Dee Crabtree and which Phil Lukens and John who leads the varsity tennis Morrie Evans, Haverford's Amussen placed first and second Flamm continued the winning Cy Beye scored six points apiece team. for the freshmen, who were handi- third man, maintained his posi- for Hav'erford. 41 feet, 9% inches, streak of the Fords, taking two of capped by having had a meet only tion, and Falconer entered the was the winning toss. This was his three sets, 2-6, 7-5, 6-2. Doug leg on even terms with two days before. last followed by the 100-yard high Hallett, playing his first varsity Randy Cramer. of Rutgers, the hurdles, in which Haverford's Cy match, neatly won from Kourts, Falconer Stars 'in Sprints Middle Atlantic 880 Champion. Beye and John Wirer took third Ford Golfers Beat 6-1, 6-1. In a like manner the Tacker Morian, senior sprinter Falconer gained a slight lead and fourth places behind the fine Gettysburg, 51/2-31/2; doubles matches were won by the who has sot been out for track on the first turn and main- running of Penn Charter's Walt smooth stinking Main Liners. this year, won the 100-yard-Bash tamed it until the last five MacFarland. His time was 16.2 Lose to St. Joseph's George Swan and Ed Flaccus top- as he led Bob Miller to the tape yards, when Western canoe out seconds. ped Blanley and Mitinan, 6-3, 6-2.. in 10.4 seconds, the fastest hundred of nowhere to beat them both. Bill Lowery, of Penn Charter, Haverford's golf team split even Ed Goerke and Harry Vila took turned in this year by a Haverford won both the 100 and the 220, The in two matches last week, losing to their tilt, 4-6, 6-2, 6-0. Bill Stan- man. Falconer showed his versa- times were 10.8 and 23.2, respec- St. Joseph's on Tuesday on the ton and Doug Hallett followed suit tility by finishing a close third, Work System Changed' tively. Moose Amussen and How- against Gross and Heim with 6-4 and then went on to win the 220 ard Wood got third and fourth in Bala Country Club course, 7-2, and set, scoring Haverford's ninth in the excellent time of 23.2 sec- ' By Service Project the 100, and Dee Crabtree scored defeating Gettysburg College Fri- point. onds. Captain Sam Snipes and a second in the 220. day at home, 631-31/2. The team Goerke Wins Sophomore George Ryrie tied for The Service Project during the second, with Rhinie Dee Crabtree Charter Wins Distances now has a record of two wins and Meeting F. & M. netmen here on last quarter has been working in The 880 and the mile turned out Friday, the Scarlet and Black drop- fourth in a blanket finish. Falconer large groups instead of individually three kisses with seven matches then scored his second triumph of to be the most exciting races of still to be played. Pad an 8-1 tilt to the visitors. Last as they have done previously. the day when, after trailing all the year the F. & M. squad was unde- the day by beating quarter-milers The members have been cutting Haverford started with a three- Al Rogers, John Marsh, and Sam way to Haverford men, Jim Gar- feated and thus far this season and splitting wood for some weeks rity, of Penn Charter, took both point deficit in the St. Joseph's Snipes in their specialty. to distribute to needy families. have dropped only one match in A driving finish by Rogers nosed events. Wolf Lehman paced him match when it mustered only four four. Bob Bare, who this season Throughout the pest week they in the mile but couldn't stave off out Dave Poole in the 880, while have resurfaced the Preston Com- men for the match which was sup- is undefeated, scored the first tally Wolf Lehmann, of the class of '44, his strong finish. The time was for F. & M. downing Bill Newhall, munity Center baseball diamond in 5.12. The half was even closer with posed to be g six - man affair. St. won the mile, vacated by both Haverford. 6-0, 6-1. Continuing his wave of Poole and Rogers. Herb Clement Doug Wendell, of the home team, Joseph's clinched the victory by continuous victories in the singles, The project is planning to stain leading until the last stretch, and scored his usual victory in the high the shingles on the community taking all three points in the first Ed Goerke, with his powerful fore- hurdles, but Morris Evans upset then losing to Garrity in the very foursome. Bill Liddell, although he hand, defeated Backman, 6-0, 6-4, house. Any undergraduate, parti- fast time of 2.08. & M. won the next four singles the dope in the lows to beat the cularly freshmen, who are inter- shot a 76, was shaded by Larry F. Middle Atlantic runner-up by three The 440 was all Haverford, with tilts. Ned Kirk topped George ested are invited to join the Serv- John Amussen and Cy Beye taking Gelbach, while Baird lost a close yards. Evans' time was 35-6 sec- ice Project Swan, 6-2, 6-3. Anderson downed onds, excellent for a man running first and second running away. The but loosely played match to Dwyer. Dick Blackwell, 6-0, 6-2. Hager won the hurdles for the first year, time was 45.2, with two Charter Haverford's only points were scor- from Harry Vila, 63, 6-2. Sam men trailing. Rafel, senior member of the Evans Ties in High lump (44). ed when Stuart, shooting an 82, 100-YARD DASH-1 Mortar. (411; The 220 Iow hurdles 'went to F. & M. squad, topped Doug Hal- Evans scored another upset in 2 Miller (42); 5 F4144.44 142); 4 BF- Penn Charter with Weiderhold and defeated Ryan 3 and 2, and Stuart lett, 6-2, 6-1. In the doubles the the high jump as he tied Wilmer rle (43). Macrarland scoring first and sec- and McShane won their best ball F. * M. combinations emerged vic- Dunham, Middle Atlantic Cham- MILE 11.G\-1 Lehman (44); t Ev- ert (41); 3 Thomson (43); 4 Miller ond, and Pat Robinson, a promising match from Ryan and Henry. torious in like manner with the pion, at five feet, eight inches. He (MO. Haverfordian, third. Pat also In the Gettysburg match, the closest battle coming between then scored his fourth place of the 141099 917312-1 Tle between Dna- scored a fourth in the broad jump, Fords assumed a 2-1 lead in the Goerke and Vila against Anderson day as he leaped 20 feet, 11 inches, Slid (42) and Evans (43); 8 Miller which Dee Crabtree won with a fine first foursome when Baird won and Nicholas, with the latter win- for second place behind Rhinie Dee (40); 4 Thacker (43), jump of 22 feet, 2% inches. In the ning 9-7, 4-6, and 6-2. Crabtree in the broad jump. Crab- DISCIIEl—t Smith (41); 2 McClel- from Menges, and Liddell and lan (42); 3 Hornew (43); 4 Moon pole vault Jim Shipley was the only Baird won their best ball match. tree, who had jumped over 22 feet (48). liaverford man to place, scoring Meanwhile Todd, shooting an 80 in the freshman meet, needed only 440-171.11D DASH-1 Falconer (45); third. one jump to win this event at 21 Renew (AS); 3 Marsh (Mlle 4 Relies for the day's best score, captured Precision-built (41). Gettysburg's lone point. When the feet, 5 inches. The performance ottllrLDi7;1038.9.no 141„)u; tmEttur; of Evans, however, was remarkable Valley Forge Chosen number three and four men came in that he had competed in neither tied. in, Haverford retained its one- AUTOCAR POLE YAITLT-1 B. -Hewn (431; t As Probable Picnic Site point lead. Gettysburg's King de- 2aucirs the high jump or broad jump this Mason (45); 5 Loom 01) and 1011p- Valley Forge has been selected feated Blum, but Stuart won from year. lo9 (44) Med. SNORT-VFNEELE/L9E Ed Howe took the pole vault 3,015 BCROLES-1 Evans (42); as the tentative site for the Sopho- Moyer by a wide margin and the Clewent (41); 3 Miller (42)) 4 Dun- more Class Picnic on May 17. best ball match was halved. OR CONVENTIONAL easily, having to go only nine feet, ham (42). sit inches, to out-distance Av 455-YARD DASH-1 Falconer (42); Softball, a "weenie" roast, and GASOLINE OR Snipe. (41) and Ryne (49) Bed; 4 singing around the fire will provide DIESEL Mason, Bob Evert, and Jim Shipley. Crabtree (44). entertainment for the group. A The Bob Smith won the discus for the BROAD 41,135P-1 Crabtree (CBI Vic Dance in the evening at the IN ALL senior class, nosing out Phil Mc- 5 Evan. MB; 3 Dunn.. (42); 4 O. Evening Stamp Shop CAPACMES Clellan by inches. "Moose" Amos- Howe (42). College is to follow the picnic. 380-YARD RUN-1 Rotors (451; Howard T. B. Lutz, Chairman of Ardmore Arcade sen took the shot put for the fresh- Poole (M)l 3 Few). (4211 • a• Howe the Transportation Committee, is men, with Marvin Brown second (44). ARDMORE% PA. vines score, (15) 61344 145) as; arranging for transportation by liArd. 2576 L. W. Perkins and Jeff Hemphill third. Cy Beye (41) 58; (44) 0814. also scored a freshman victory in busses and private cars. the javelin, as, with Chuck Olson c=oc==)cr<=000c=000c=o=,o=o- absent, he easily defeated his near- INSURANCE FOR STMENTEI BOYER'S ESSO SERVICE I. est opposition. Life Property Liability Phone Bryn Mawr 1792 Summaries: Verified Lubrication IIROTPUT-1 Am ): J. B. Longacre J. S. Boyer Battery Service ° Jewelery for the Man . . . Drawn (431; 3 Ilentobil) (41)(;4" Efe- 436 Walnut Street 766 Lancaster Ave. Bryn Mawr Clenan (4C). Philadelphia "Standard" CSSO Deoler MOIL HURDLES—i clement (41); 0 2 Evans (43)1 3 Throttler (43); 4 Bere Tires - Tube - Sureties - Auessoria 0° # WATCHES, TIE and COLLAR CLIPS SMEDLEY & MEHL CO. CIGARETTE CASES, REY CHAINS, Etc. Bulkling Material. 0 Cant LitralsiV Foul 011— Oil Burners AutomaticHeisting Equipment U Inaniation Ardmore 1100 — Trinity 1151 --Clfr.Am D1ESINGER'S Patronize John P. liallahan, 2: Established 1886 INC. The Breyer Dealer 39 COULTER AVENUE BUILDING CONSTRUCTION Philadelphia Washington gnU ARDMORE, PA, II Philadelphia New York Allentown I I Builders of The New Haver- Newark Harrisburg ford Library Building Sailsbntil 1 -:=DOC=90.=>000C=a0000000=400 Tuesday, April 29, 1941 HAVERFORD NEWS PAGE SEVEN Nine Downs Hamikon and Stevens; Bows to Delaware

SPORTS CALENDAR Fairmount C.C. Downs Fords Shut Out • Slugging Fords Tuesday, April 29 Fords Score 6-1 Truck with Lehigh, home. aaverford Wallop Hamilton Golf with West Chester, home. Win Over Stevens By Delaware, 5-0 Wednesday, April 30 Baseball with Moravian, home. Cricketers Lose Roberts Hurls 10.4 - Tennis with Moravian, home. Dorian and Warner Second Match Tibbitt Allows 9 Hits; Thursday, May 1 Myers Gets 3 Singles Win Over Hillmen Golf with Western Maryland, Star in Victory ' Losing theft second match of the away. season, the averford varsity A powerful Delaware baseball There were some` frosty sneers J. V. Baseball with Ursinus, Pounding two pitchers for ten and snickers and a tiered Haverford hits and playing errorless ball, overwhelmed, team and the strong right arm of away. cricketers we r its ace hurler, Tibbitt, brought yawn at the start of the second in- Friday, May 2 Haverford defeated the Stevens 118-44, by a power 1-..Fairmount ning as the Hamilton nine went baseball team, 6 to 1, on the home end to Haverford's short victory Track with Swarthmore, away. Cricket Club on Cope Field, Satur- streak by a score of 6-0 on the out to take their turn in the field Baseball with P.M.C., here. field Saturday afternoon. It was against a bunch of inept Haver- the locals' second straight win. day. Haverford diamondyesterday after- Saturday, May 8 noon. ford batters who had lost six Tennis with Ursinus, here. Al Dorian pitched the distanceior Despite the fact that it was their straight games and who had been the Fords, holding the visitors to first match this season, the ...yet- The visitors picked up a run in well-nigh valueless at the plate. Cricket with General Electric, five scattered hits, striking out the, third when Mitchell walked, here. nine, and walking only two. eran Fairmount batsmen werain stole second, went to third on a Magill, Dorian Homer Monday, May 5 Haverford took the lead 'in the mid-season ?orm, hitting the Hay- wild pitch, and scored on Crowley'a Cricket with Pennsylvania, erford bowlers for a total of 14 long fly to left. Singles by Tibbitt And none grew particularly ex- here. second inning and was never head- cited when Captain Ralph Strobl ed. With one out, Captain Strohl boundaries. Woodhead, Ibbettson, and- Doherty and a long fly to cell- -- Monday, May 6 smashed a single to center. Don by Skripps produced another was safe on the first of six Hamil- Cricket with Penn, here. and Hughes, who did most of t ton fielders' fumbles. But then Magill forced him and came home lly in the third. J. V. Baseball with Drexel, when Volpe made a two-base muff Fairmount bowling, were also in Gordy Howe, who started on the Jimmy Magill stepped to the plate away. and slapped a curve ball of Hamil- of Jim Magill's line drive. George fine shape, bowling out the last mound for the Fords, gave way to Tuesday, May 6 Warner's triple to center, the long- seven Haverford batsmen for a Ace Ziegler in the sixth. In the ton's Les Young far over the right Track with Lafayette, away. field bank to put the home forces est hit of the day, then scored the total of only ,runs. seventh the Delaware nine scored ahead by a 2 to 0 count and the elder Magill. The Fairmount team, batting their final three runs when Hogan crowd began to cheer. Al Dorian, first, sent only 10 men out to bat homered after Crowley and Sadow- Haverford Scores Again because of time limitations, and ski had clouted successive, singles a pitcher by trade who proved him- Hopkins Defeats to left. self a slugging outfielder, waited In the sixth Strohl reached hose of these, ,two retired, not out, to only until Paul Saxer and Ken On Wetmore's error, took second on make way for other batters. The Each team collected nine Lhits, Roberts could get on base and, Ford Nine, 9-2 Wingerd's neat sacrifice and third whole team scored consistently, but the visitors used theirs to far using the same bat, belted out the on Jimmy Magill's single to deep only three men being put out with greater advantage. Haverford.had second homer of the inning into short. Warnerrangled Strohl home, less than 10 runs. men on third base on four occa- the same spot in right field. Ninth Inning Rally and Magill went to second, from Hughes led off with a boundary sions but failed to score each time. on Captain Ed Scheffer's first bowl The box score: The final score was 10-4 as the where he scored on some alert play- Turns Game to Rout ing, while Saxer was forcing and continued his heavy hitting DELAWARE ab . h a • home forces bunched together four until retired with 21. runs. Jimmy more runs in the fourth inning and Warner and heating the relay to 3.11teheli. off Haverford's baseball team fell first. Hole, after having made 24 runs, Ansley, ab a single final tally in the seventh. victim to Johns Hopkins seventh retited, not out, to make way for Crowley. lb 1 Dorian's pretty squeeze bunt Jerry Myers singled to start the 7 straight win by a score of 9-2. seventh inning. Strohl forced him Why, whom Ken Foreman, playing 1 • brought in the sixth Ford run. Bill After holding the victors' score a fine game in the slips, immedi- Hedges walked and then, with the and took second when Lewis threw within striking distance for eight wild trying for a double play. After ately caught out. Woodhead with Doherty, O., H ...... bases loaded, Gary Winslow, moved innings, the home team's final 15 runs, was caught out by Bill lb • 4 • 15 to the clean-up slot in the batting Gil Moore reached first on a drop- Burkett, rf a 0 1 • hopes were dashed by a Hopkins' ped third strike, Strohl stole third Grata on a towering fly, when Jack Doherty, 3b-ss 0 0 order, rifled a ringing sigle to cen- four-run splurge in the ninth and counted on Taverna's wild Balderston caught line drives from 14 ter to drive in two runs as Hedges inning. the bats of Ihbettson and Wilkins Totals 35 0 3 scored a moment later on a wild throw to that base in an attempt Touching Dorian for three hits to catch him. Warner's third hit to retire them. Davies, with 4 HANERFORD ab • pitch by Jim Henderson, who fol- and a walk in the first, Hopkins of the day and Saxer's single ad- boundaries, was the afternoon's Saxer. Lb .. 5 lowed Young on the mound for tallied three runs to take an early Dorian. If 4 1 mitted Moore. high scorer and had run up a total Hedges, of 4 Hamilton. lead, and was never headed. Set- of 26 runs before the Fairmount Wbeelow, Sb --- Fielding Brilliant tling down for the rest of the Stevens Tallies inning WAS called. a - 4 game, however, Dorian held the The Haverford inning was decid- 5tro.9 h1. b Brilliant fielding by the Ford visitors scoreless until the seventh Stevens scored in the eighth Wagerd. e when Royhan was hit by a pitch, edly unfortunate, taking only r an : infield and Ken Roberts' steady, and eighth innings, when they slightly over a hour for the Fair- 0 pushed one run across in each advanced on a steal and a passed Ziegler, p 0 beady pitching kept Hamilton at mount club to retire the entire D 0 frame. Hopkins finished its scor- ball, and came home on Volpe's . Keen. bay until the ninth as George scratch single. Haverford team. Bill Grata, with 0 Warner and Jimmy Magill, the ing off Don Magill in the ninth, 2 boundaries and a total of 12 Quakers' sparkling keystone com- with one run, a homer by Olson. The box score: runs, and Ken Foreman, with 1 Total, 55 0 9 27 10 bination, completed three snappy Haverfond'a two tallies came in HAVERPORD ab .. boundary and 9 runs, were the best allatted for Rowe In Mit Saxe, 11-20 E . Illieholt, Saxer, Winslow 5. double plays. the second inning. Don Magill of a bad lot of Haverford batsmen. Home no: Horan. Doolge: Eladow- But in the ninth the visitors reached first on interference by Hedges, of 5 Captain Ed Scheffer, who has • kl. Rene baited in by, Cremlamy II bunched three of their seven bite the catcher and advanced on Sax- Winslow, lb 4 yet to hit this year, batted first and 8kripps 1; Horan 5. Streak sal by, Myers, a .5 TIlsbIti 6; Howe 5; Ziegler I; Magill for four tallies. With one out er's eigle to right. Winslow sacri- 13trahl, lb 3 was quickly bowled out by Fair- E. Bases en balls off: Rowe 5: Mor- Jim Gibbon drove a long home run ficed, and on Hedges' single to left n. SeartIL It A mount's Woodhead. After Elwell, tar 2; ~II 2; TUMID 1. Hitsoff: to righ6field. Wallin walked and field, both runners scored. Wismar& ff I who batted in 4 runs, and Foreman Howe, • la 6 1301040 21421, 3 La 2 Innings; 31.5111. 1 In I Innings. Um- Ogilby was safe on an error. Suc- The box score: and Grala, who combined for 21 pire: HOU. cessive singles by Henderson and maser., I. 4 runs, were retired, there was little Henry drove across the last of JOHNS HOPKINS ab Y a Cideseb, es 4 5 1 - Total. 114 4 10 a7 1 power in the Haverford line-up, no Hamilton's four runs. 075.111, 3b one scoring more than 3 runs. Callahan, lb 4 1 11 1 EITETZNII sb r The line-up: Hafmao, of 5 0 0 ■ Eielsooan. a 5 0 0 /L1O P7; 3 "Jim" Gentle HAMILTON ab h o Oleos, If 4 I 5 4 1 0 Omao id, Sb-m : Hoary, Sb-lb Joan. lb II Life Insurance MeIntordt, 4 2 1 Level,, al,-lb PLAN YOUR CAREER L. Ogilby„ lb • 7 4 Taverns. e For practical vocational guidance PROVIDENT-PENN MUTUAL Donovan, .1 Tecate 37 9 7 25 5 Boyd.. lb a retrial°, a 4 9 Wohnore.)16 9 conduit Willard Tomlinson, '10. Tele- 6th & Walnut Sts. Lom. 7300 Lrllliamy 5b 4 oh r h o • Weber, of I 1 HAVEZIMED phone or write for Puce Boulder H. Gibbons, se — 4 Warner, es 43001 Martial. P 3 J.. Magill, 2 b 4 0 0 1 4 Glanonna, p 1 0 Strathmore Career Counselors finalth, if .yen, 0 0 1 8 0 KIN. 2112 • 'llt. 4 0 1 11 1 Totals 30 1 8 11 220 S. 16th St. Bristol, 1 1 1 1 1 0 Towestr, rf 0 D Mega I I'-• 0 Saner, rf 4 1 1 0 0 r. Ogilby, rf Whitlow, Sb 0 0 0 Warner Bros. Tenor, y 0 5 0 3 0 Hedges, of 2 0 enderse a, go Dorian, • 5 0 0 1 2 00000 Totals 35 94 1 Moore, rf SUBURBAN 69th St. Theatre HAVERFORP ab h Totals 51 e 5 27 10 Theatre Ardmore 111E1D6EROW Saxer, If. 4 30000114—S Wiererd, If 0 fIV:rt'Zigth's 0 0 0 0 0 0 0--5 Thurs. - Fri. - Sat.. May 1-2-3 THEATRE Upper Darby node,rf 4 "SCOTLAND YARD" Hedge., of 4 AMMAN, VA. Winslow, 3b Nancy Kelly—Edmund Gwenn 5Iyors, 0 0 John Loder—Henry Wilcoxon APRIL 81,051, lb 4 17 Melville Cooper Hags. 2b 5 Wednesday, April 30: Warner, ss ADAMS Starting Fri. for 5 Days Roberts, p Son.-Mon., May 4-5 COMIC ARTIST' RECORDS - RADIOS - MUSIC Charlie Chan in MAY Total. 55 10 0 07 10 Next to Ardmore Theatre "DEAD MEN TELL" Hamilton 0000000 0 4— 4 and Thursday, May 1: Deanna Durbin ilavorford 0 0 0 4 0 0 1 0 Phone: Ardmore 1200 "LET'S MAKE MUSIC" "THE EMPEROR JONES" Errors: retrial., Millen Young, Header...San I. meal S. Bob Crosby and Band Friday. May 2: "MARY, MARY, in SEVILLE QUITE CONTRARY" Theatre Bryn Mawr Saturday, May 3: "FAMILY PORTRAIT" "NICE GIRL?" Ardmore Theatre Thurs.-Fri., May 1-2 Haverford Pharmacy "BLACKOUT' onMondy,- May 5: Tuesday, Wednesday, April 29-30 With Conrad Veldt "MACBETH" with Fatato of Henry W. Press, P.D. "CHEERS FOR MISS BISHOP" Saturday, May 3 Haverford, Pennsylvania SPECIAL STUDENT PRICE Franchot Tone Thurs. • Fri. - Sat, May 1, 2, 3 The Aldrich Family in 75c Ardmore 122 Ardmore 2400 Carole Lombard and "LIFE WITH HENRY" Walter Brenner Robrt Montgomery in Jackie Cooper—Hedds Hopper (Upon School Identification) Build Resistance "MR AND MRS. SMITH" Leila Ernst—Eddie Bracken Hedgerow bus meets train Robert Stack Sunday and Monday, May 4-5 Sunday, May 4 and trolley Robert Benchley With Our Vitamin Capsules Charles Boyer and "SAN FRANCISCO DOCKS" Margaret Sullavan in and Call Media 305 or Sherwood Helen Broderick 25. 50. & 100s 'BACK STREET' "FLIGHT FROM DESTINY" 6666 for reeereatioas PAGE EIGHT HAVERFORD NEWS Tuesday, April 29, 1941

Snipes Receives Unnamed Dog Causes Lai:iguage House Haworth Named Head Flaccus and Bell Problem For "Happy" Of Extension Group To Be Established Timothy P. Haworth has Named By Council Varsity Club Cup Walking around with some- been elected chairman of the body who doesn't have any newly created Extension Com- At 2 College Lane mittee to orient incoming To Chairmanships At Annual Dinner name may seem like an im- freshmen to campus life, Ken- Silver Stop Watch possible situation, but for Lee neth S. Roberts, President of Customs Committee (Happy) Johnson anything is Sensios Will Provide the Students' Association,. an- Members Appointed Presented by Group possible, including owning a Spanish Instruction nounced yesterday. dog who has neither name nor Serving on the committee For Ensuing Year To Pop Haddleton with Haworth will be David M. pedigree. For 14 Students Poole and Robert Er. Miller, Edward Flaccus was elected Chairman of the Customs Commit- Samuel H. Snipes was awarded A month ago Happy obtain- Last Tuesday in Collection Presi- from the Junior Clasti Paul the Varsity Club Cup presented M. Cope, Haskell Torrence, and .0 tee for the coming year by the ed a new animal to accompany dent Felix Morley announced that Student CoFil on Thursday. John annually to the Senior who best him on his nightly rounds Morris Evans, from the Sopho- possesses the qualities of sports- No. 2 College Lane, the present more Class; and Thomas Elkin:' A. Fust, 'rnothy P. Haworth, manship. leadership, and athletic about the campus, for ever ton and John T. Hough, from Sterling Newell, Jr., John R. Hog- home of Professor and Mrs. John ness, John R. Amussen, and John ability. Dean Archibald Macintosh since his old dog Wren died a G. Herndon, will be converted next the Freshman Class. made the presentation to Snipes at The first meeting of the T. Hough were also named to the year and a half ago he hasn't year into a language house pri- Committee by the Council. the Varsity Club banquet Saturday. been able to find a suitable Extension Committee will be marily for students of Spanish. held Thursday evening, May 8, Appointment of Edgar D. Bell, Williams is Toastmaster companion. Happy hasn't Jr., as..Chairuilan of the Store Com- Are Spanish Scholars in 22 Lloyd, Haworth said After welcoming the 200 guests, given him a name yet, since yesterday. Work of the com- mittee was also made by the Coun- Senor and Senora Sensio, promi- Snipes introduced the Master of he's saving that until he's sure mittee this spring will deal cil. Bell will succeed Albert D. Ceremodites, John S. Williams, '20. Branson as chairman. the dog will do. nent Spanish scholars, have agreed largely with contacting incom- Following this invitation, President to live in the house and will give ing freshmen. Bransole4Apporta au Coop -Felix Morley was introduced and "He hasn't any name now, Reporting on the Cooperative instruction in the language. Senora gave a formal greeting to the and I don't even know what Store before a meeting of the Stu- diners. kind of an animal he is," Sensio also has bad much experi- Biology Club Elects dents' Association on Thursday, Honor guest of the evening, Happy admitted one night last ence in speaking French, and will Branson stated that during the Coach Alfred W. (Pop) Haddleton, week. "I just call him 'Heinz aid any students of French who Cadbury President; second semester sales have in- received a Swiss stop-watch from dog' for convenience." are interested in living in the Combined Trip-Planned creased and that the store should house. German students are also be in a sound financial condition. the Varsity Club and friends. The At a meeting of the Biology gift was made largely through the encouraged to live there. He recommended that the taxes There is a possibility that Mr. Club last week new officers were from agencies be retained for the efforts of Leon Solis-Cohen, Jr. Gerig to Give Lecture elected. T. Lloyd Cadbury was Coach Haddleton reminisced about Rene Blano-Roos will reside at the Cooperative to insure against a At Delaware Thursday language house next year. Only elected president, and Howard possible emergency. his early years at Haverford and Kriebel was chosen secretary. At his association with Dr. James A. three of the 14 available rooms Magazine Plans Disclosed Professor Benjamin Gerig will have been signed up for as yet, the meeting Cadbury showed slides Babbitt. deliver a lecture on "Federalism as of the Okefenokee swamps in Plans for the publiratien of two but eight other studellti .have ex- issues of the Campus Haverfordian Babbitt Speaks a Principle in Future World Or- pressed • desire to live in the Florida and colored pictures of the Dr. Babbitt then followed Pop to ganization" at the University of Audubon Camp in Maine. next year were explained to the house, and it is expected that the Students' Association by Malcolm the speaker's stand. He paid tribute Delaware next Thursday night at ogler rooms will be taken readily. On May 11 the club will take a 8 o'clock. trip to the Nockamixon cliffs on S. Kirkpatrick, editor. The cost to the late President Isaac Sharp- Cooperative Not Out of the publication will be taken less in his address. A member of the Commission the Delaware. It will be a com- to Study the Organization of President Morley has emphasized bined trip with the Bryn Mawr from the Student Activities Fee of Moving pictures were shown after the College and will add about 5.65 the speeches. "Highlights of Peace, Professor Gerig has con- the fact that the present plans for Science Club. tributed an article entitled :"An the language house do not rule out Leaving at 3:30 Saturday morn- to each student's bill. American League Baseball" was Kirkpatrick stated that a vote the film shown to conclude the Appraisal of the League of Na- the possibility that a cooperative ing, three members of the Club, Varsity Day sports program and tions" to the preliminary report of house may be established at Hav- Robert C. Falwell, 3d, T. Lloyd of the student body will be held the banquet. Prospective fresh- the Commission. The report ap- erford sometime in the near future. Cadbury, and Howard B. Kriebel, in the' near future to determine pears in the April issue of , Inter- A permanent committee for study- took an inspection trip to the whether undergraduates favor the men from neighboring schools were issue of the Haverfordian. Publi- asked by the toastmasters to stand national Conciliation, the publica- ing the cooperative house idea has Pocomoke River, Maryland, for the tion of the Carnegie Endowment been established at the suggestion purpose of studying bird migra- cation will be dependent on the and make themselves known to the assent of the students. undergraduates. for Peace. of John A. Buttrick. tions and insects. Are You Having "Her" for the Junior Prom? • THE PETER PAN LAST STRAW Ardmore 4650 — 4651 Sandwich Spot PIKE Dining Room Lancaster Arcane MONTGOMERY AVENUE Opposite Merlon Han BRILL - FLOWERS HAVERFORD AT NARBERTH Incorporated

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