HAVE F D NEWS VOLUME 33—NUMBER 18 HAVERFORD (AND ARDMORE), PA., TUESDAY, MARCH 3, 1942 Z 627 $2.00 A YEAR Linc Reinhardt's Students May Attend Brown Announces Smoker on Friday John Studebaker' to Sp Orchestra to Play The Alumni Association has Re■rised Schedule extended an invitation to mem- bers of the Senior Class to At Commencement June 6 At Varsity Dance attend the Alumni Smoker in For Summer Term the Dining Room on Friday, Joseph Bushnell, III, stated Educator to Discuss Next Year's Captains Sunday. Students Requested Role of-Small College Will be Announced Mr. Bushnell also said that To Report Conflicts any other students who were In Present Conflict During Intermission interested in hearing Commis- And Suggest Changes 116fier T. S. Wooward speak John W. Studebaker, United Line Reinhardt and his Col- on the Merchant Marine could A revised schedule for sum- States Commissioner of Edu- legian Orchestra will play at obtain guest passes from him mer courses was released Sat- cation, will deliver the Com- • the Varsity Mid-winter Sports in the Aulmni Office. urday by Dean H. Tatnall mencement address this year, Dance Friday evening, March Commissioner Woodward President Felix Morley an- will explain the Maritime Brown. Three new courses 13, Sumner Ferris, Co-chair- Commission's ship - building have been added, two have nounced today. At the same man of the dance committee, program and will outline the been dropped, and the hours time it was made definite that'■ announced today. Linc Rein- opportunities for service and of several others have been there will be no change in the hardt played at the Fall Sports advancement which the Com- date of Commencment, orig- mission offers to young men. changed. Dance, and his popularity A new course in Physies, Com- inally scheduled for June 6. warranted a return engage- munications, will be offered this While the title of Mr. Studebak- ment, Ferris said. summer in addition to the courses er's address has not yet been se- Decorations will be in the Col- Charity Campaign in Geography and Humanistic lected, he is expected to discuss lege colors, scarlet and black. In- Studies announced last week, it lte role of the small endowed col- dividuel pictures of members of was stated. Mr. Thomas Benham lege in the preservation of Amer- the winter varsity teams will be To End March 16 will be in charge of this commun- ican civilization, and to emphasize displayed. There will also be ac- ications coarse, which will be called the desire of the present Adminis- tion shots of different games and $425 of $1000 Goal Physics 14s. tration that the complete indepen- meets decorating the walls. Hours Changed dence of those colleges shall not be Admission Prices Has Been Collected encroached upon by the Federal Engineering 5a and Economics Government during, or as a result The theme of the decorations will With less than half of the 13e, which were announced as of, the war emergency. "It is par- be "simplicity," Morris Evans, Co- amount originally pledged to the possible courses in the Tentative ticularly appropriate that the im- chairman, stated. Attractive pro- Schedule, will not be offered this grams will serve ea tickets, and Charity Chest collected to date, an Courtesy Philadelphia Inquirer portant address which Commis- intensive campaign will be con- summer. Changes of time have sioner Studebaker has in mind JOHN STUDEBAKER, who. the charge of admission will be ducted during the coming weeks also been made concerning Biology W. should be delivered at Haverford $1.50 for non-letter men,.$1.00 for in order that the Drive may 2, Geography 22, German 1, 'Phys- u;ill deliver the Commence- College," Mr. Morley said. stags, and $.75 for lettermen. be ics 1 and 2, and Philosophy 7a. completed auecessfully by March ment Address June 6. Attended Colombia Eight dances will make up the 16. Physical Education classes will be program, beginning at 9:30 and given at 4 and 5 every afternoon. Mr. Studebaker is a native of In an effort to convince the stu- ending at the intermission at 11:80. The tentative schedule released Iowa and a graduate of Leander After intermission there will be dent body that charitable organi- Clark College in that State. He zations have a definite place in several weeks ago has been revised Service Project "free-lance" dances until 1. An- by members of the Faculty and took his Master's degree at Col- other innovation will be given to the war situation, Professor How- umbia and has been awarded the ard Comfort will speak in Col- approved by the Administration. the dance, for refreshments will be The schedule is printed elsewhere Studies Nutrition LL. D. by Drake University and served In the smoking room. lection Friday, March 13. Mr. Muhlenburg College. Comfort will discuss not only the in this issue. Captains To Be Armounced After earning his way through standard permanent charities, but Conflicts to be Reported Classes in Sanitation Captains of the next year's bas- college as a bricklayer, Mr. Stude- also the new agencies for war If students find conflicts in the ketball, wrestling, and fencing relief. And Hygiene Offered baker became the principal of the courses they hope to take, they are high school in Guthrie Center, teams will be announced during in- Although $1000 has been As preparation for reconstruc- termission. Other members of the requested to report those conflicts tion work during or after the war, Iowa, where he also served as ath- pledged to the Charity Chest Drive, or any other suggested changei of letic coach. As Superintendent of dance committee are John Amus- only $425 was in the hands of the many members of the Haverford sea, J. Dee Crabtree, and George the scheduled hours of the sum, College Service Project are taking Schools in Des Moines, he became Cheat committee on February 20. mer courses to the Dean's office as nationally known for his adminis- M. Kyrie. A tea dance on Satur- T. Canby Jones, Chairman of courses in nutrition and in emerg- day from 4 to 6 has been arranged, soon as possible. ency hygiene and sanitation, How- trative accomplishments and in the Charity Chest, pleaded Sun- A Final Schedule will be an- and will be held in the Common day that "In view of the unsatie. ard Lutz announced Friday. particular for his work in develop- Room. nounced later, when the requests The course in sanitation is be- ing both adult education and the factory results obtained so far, of the student body have been con- Hosts and hostesses for the full student cooperation will be ing held every Monday afternoon training of handicapped children. dance will be Mr. and Mrs. Felix sidered and adjusted, Mr. Brown at 3:30 in Chase Hall. ' Twenty He has been United States Com- necessary if the pledges are to be said. Morley, Mr. H. Tatnall Brown, Mr. fulfilled by March 16. Although hours of lectures will be given on missioner of Education since May, and Mrs. Archibald Macintosh, Mr. the general tendency now is to such subjects as the fundamentals 1939. and Mrs. Roy E. Randall, and Mr. buy defense stamps and worry STAMP CLUB TO MEET of epidemiology, respiratory and Improved Public Education and Mrs. William T. Docherty. about the draft, he continued, A meeting of the newly-formed intestinal diseases from the pre- Mr. Morley said that he first "the needs of charity also increase Stamp Club will be held tonight ventive point of view, water puri- met Mr. Studebaker in Des Moines in wartime." at 7:15 in the Union, Geert Prins, fication, food control and sanita- early in 1933, when he served for Harper Attends Meeting Most of the money collected as temporary chairman, announced tion, waste disposal, and the con- six weeks as a foram leader in the On Foreign Relations far has already been paid out in Sunday. He added that all those trol of rats and other disease car- Des Moines public forums, the suc- the proportions decided on by the who are interested in stamp col- riers. cess of which contributed greatly Held in New York City committee. lecting are invited to attend, The Project has been especially to the later development of this fortunate in procuring the services form of adult education on a na- Heber R. Harper represented as instructor of Colonel Arthur P. Haverford last week at the an- tion-wide basis. He characterized Hitchens, of the Army Medical Mr. Studebaker as a dynamic and nual conference sponsored by the Corps, who is now acting as di- Council on Foreign Relations. The Clarence Streit Tells Students forceful personality who has done- rector of the Public Health and much to improve the level of pub- conference was held in New York Preventive Medical Laboratory at at the Council House, home of the lic education in the United States U. S. Must Unite with Britain Now the University of Pennsylvania without ever attempting to en- Council, and the subject discussed Medical School. Col. Hitchens is was "The United States and the By JOHN T. HOUGH croach upon the domain of private War." instruction. Clarence K. Streit, addressing the College and its guests It is not yet decided whether the Representatives from fifteen in Roberts Hall Tuesday morning, first informally polled the Second of Radio Plays colleges, including Amherst, Dart- Commencement exercises will this mouth, Hamilton, and Swarthmore audience on several questions relevant to his "Onion Now" Announced For Apill 7; year be held in the evening, as was heard two high-ranking officials proposal. After a perhaps less relevant inquiry as to-whether Emery Chosen Director the case when Herbert Hoover of the Army address the con- the public address system was spoke last June, or at the tradi- ference. Prominent business men working, Mr. Streit went on to ask tern. It neceaaitatee, he argued, Plans are under way for the tional morning hour. and educators also expressed their if the United Statea was doing unanimity. One dissenting vote radio play to be held in Collection "It depends somewhat on wheth- outlooks on the present situation. everything possible to win the war. could hold up the procedure. In a Tuesday, April 7th, John March er Mr. Studebaker would like to The main topic was subdivided Opinion seemed to favor the nega- union, such as we have, we elim- announced Sunday. This play, the have his important speech broad- Into three others: The moral build- tive. Few of the audience thought inate systems of "one country, one second to be presented, will prob- cast," Mr. Morley said. up in the '20's and atfl'is for the this was "just another war," and vote." It obviously couldn't work. ably be taken from a book of ra- war; military strategy in the most were pessimistic regarding Disarmament, under such a sys- dio plays, "16 By Corwin." Pacific; and military strategy in the state of economic affairs in the tem, he maintained, is a "pipe- Norman Corwin, the author of the Atlantic. The political as- post-war period. On the question dream." Some one has to be gov- the volume, has done some good Physics Department pects of each were discussed. moat pertinent to Mr. Streit's sub- erped—we must have a world gov- work for the Columbia Workaliip, To Give New Course ject of "Union Now"—that is, ernment "of the people, by the pee. said Marsh, and he added that the work selected will probably be "Should we set up a world system pie, and for the people, not of the .The Physics Department mill Student-Faculty Tea based on the American Constitu- state, by the state, and for the a horror play. The final cast for this latest offer a course this summer in To Be Held On Sunday tion, or one based on any other state." Our difficulty, according to Communications, to be taught by system"—the votes were equally Mr. Streit, would be to strike the presentation has not yet been se- lected, but the actors will be di- Mr. Thomas Benham, it was an- The next Student-Faculty tea divided. proper balance between centraliza- nounced Sunday by Professor will be held Sunday in the Union rected by Edgar Emery, President Against Union of States tion of power and decentralization of Cap and Bells. Frederic Palmer. from 4 to 6. Mrs. Archibald Mac- of power. This course, which will be intosh will be the hostess. This is what Mr. Streit's propos- al is for us to do today. In order Streit's big argument is that we STEERE CHOSEN EXAMINER called Physics 14s, is designed to Hostesses at the tea last Sun- take up telegraphy, telephony, day were Mrs. Dean P. Lockwood, to coordinate better our war meas- have tried other systems. We tried a League of Nations, and it mani- Professor Douglas V. Steers an- elementary radio communication, Mrs. Howard Comfort, and Mrs. ures he suggests immediate union nounced Friday that he has been with Britain. He then pointed out festly didn't work. But the Fed- submarine signaling, and other Ralph Sargent. Professors of the appointed an examiner in the hon- related subjects. "Various kinds Classical languages, History, the differences between union and eral Unions have worked. They have worked in the United States, or examinations to be held at of communications will be studied,. English, Spanish, and Biblical Lit- a system such as the League of Swarthmore in May. He will ex- Nations. The League idea embod- In Canada and Australia—and even said Mr. Palmer, "with an eye. erature departments represented amine students in Philosophy, Re- toward their practical application the Faculty. ies the "one state, one vote" eye- Coailnared es Pay 6, Ca I ligion, and Moral Philosophy. in industry." TWO HAVERFORD NEWS Tuesday, March 3, 1942 Haverford News For the Duration In the Editor's Mail In Prime Minister Churchill's Crow's Nest Founded Ftbraery if, ISM recent speech concerning the SHALL WE SACRIFICE? Dear Mom, Editor: EUGENE E. ANDERSON, JR. channel passage of the three We, the undersigned, feel that Haverfordians German warships he said that, Gee, taking six subjects isn't &SOWS Manager: DAVID A. COimlnes should be and arc willing to make a small sac- in its larger aspects, the shift way! This navigation is a lot tougher than I thought; at least Managing Editors: Tams:tom P. COFFIN rifice so that they can do something concrete about; eased the Atlantic naval situa- the war NOW. Most of the students are prob- tion. This was to some of us it's a lot harder than last, year. LEON LEVINTOW ably in favor of buying Defense Bonds, while a surprise, but if we look at the But so far I'm passing every- Sports Editor: WILLIAM N. WINGERD some want to raise money for the American geographic situatioa we can see thing. Friends Service Committee or the Red Cross. why. 4 Well, the basketball season is "Entered ss accond class RIM. at the post office at Monsen, After. considerable thought on the subject of Last March the battle cruisers over. It ended with Swarthmore Pa.. under the Act of March 3, 1570." how the- Student body as a whole can best raise beating us•by a close \score. I "Scharnhorst" and "Gneisenau" „ and I EDITORIAL STAFF funds for this purpose, we have decided that the arrived at Brest after rounding went over for the game, most effective plan would be to eliminate milk saw Godiva (remember Godive Near Editors: Datum. E. DAVIS, JIL, the north of Scotland and raid- Payne?) I sat with her for-the GEORGE D. HOPKINS, JOHN M. EstONI, from the menu in the College dining room one ing North Atlantic shipping. In day each week. May the cruiser "Prinz Eugen" whole time, but little did I know RICHARD H. Waraur the fiendish plan she was cooking ASSOCIATES Perhaps the best day would be Monday, when sailed the same route with the "Biamarck." The two parted up. We went over to the local JOHN T. Honor Aunsoco Riots, we have unusually good meals anyway. Charles drug-store afterwards for a coke, H. Rove. SMITH, Jr- VERNON M. Roar Clement says that by this omission the College company at sea — "Bismarck" sailed to her doom; the "Eugen" and after returning to the cam- KENNETH BAWL CARL Sarum. would save some e15 to ;20 weekly. Cream would pus, she led me out over one of arrived at Brest—their common JOHN R. Cate, CHI/STONE= VAN HOLLER be provided for cereal and coffee. their fields, and we gat down be- EDWARD H. HANDY, JAI -.SIBLEY H. Wroincomm, Ja. objective. This shift of surface If the students are in favor of the plan and units to the French Atlantic hind a large tree to look at the Sonar, STAFF it is put into effect, each College boarder will sky, no she said. She kept saying the several agencies mentioned coast indicated an attempt to Sport, Biller: Dom.,/ H. Bann specify which of concentrate a large force in the she -was cold, but she seemed re- Assoc:Aram above will receive his money. We suggest that best position from which to at- luctant at the thought of going GEORG. F. MORSE Groans E. Lux the Defense Bonds bought in this manner be do- tack the shipping lance to Eng- back to the dorm, as there was nothing for me to do but take Jowl C. WHITEILVAD CHARLES. E. Pot, ,JR. nated to the Haverford Field House Fund. land. On the loss of the "Bis- EDWARD BRINTON We would like to note here that cutting out marck," the German Admiralty off my coat and put it around her. BLINNELS parts of meals (e.g., desserts, meat) is not satis- hesitated. Now all the ships sent STAFF She told me how romantic the Aciverthimi Manor,: H. MATHER factory. If this were done students would merely at risk to Brest have been laranrcorr, Je. again stars were, but I very aptly ex- C11111..1104 Maaagen JARED S. Baowm eat more of what food is available. And the risked to return home. This Com:pain. idea of eliminating a meal altogether is quite un- would seem to indicate a retire- plained their divers and sundry Memegrr: Russucc M. LYMAN uses, names, etc. She said that ASSOCIATED democratic, since some,of us can afford to buy ment on the part of the Ger- another meal off-campus, while others cannot. mans, or at least a temporary she always felt "inspired" when JOHN B. Vumgra Roy H. HOPKINS she gazed at the heavens at The latter would be forced to go hungry while shelving of the idea of com- WOLFGANG H. LEHMAN JOHN NC PIERSON, Jr. the "sacrifice" up night, but you know as well as DAVID L. MARSHALL DONALD A. Rumor the fernier would be charging merce raiding by surface squad- --to their parents. rons. I do that that astrology is a lot PATRICK ROBINSON Hamar E. VINSINGEL, jt. • • • of balony. All this was very silly, RICHARD W. Waraims THOMAS H. Eraracor, HI Details of the plan can be straightened out but the crowning blow came when James H. Wont ELLSWORTH C. ALVORD, JR. after it is in effect, but we believe that the broad As far as is known, all large she suggested that I kiss her PHOTOGINSPHY STAFF outline presented here should be approved at once German units are now in the goodnight. Being a gentleman, Pbotovapbsr Editor: GEORGE M. Rum by the students in order that more money can be /forth Sea-Baltic area. For this I was about to oblige with a peck saved. We have arranged that the Students' As- fleet to reach the shipping lanes on the cheek, when the first thing In charge of this issue: John M. Krum sociation will discuss the proposal Thursday after would mean a passage either I knew, my whole face was cov- lunch. through the Channel, or around- ered with lipstick Sincerely, the north of the British Isles. If • Awakening to the Situation they choose the Channel the At first I was disgusted; I KENNETH ROBERTS, '42 ROBERT MACCRATE, Birtish Home Fleet, based in probably acted very rudely to AN ISOLATED COMMUNITY which is E. E. ANDERSON, '43 ELLSWORTH ALVORD, '44 Scotland or Ulster, would have her. But the tolling of the last MORRIS EVANS, '43 FAIRLES ;JORDAN, '44 • but to steam down St. George's bell gave me an excuse to take more or less self-sufficient has a ten- Channel and intercept them off HOWARD LUTZ, '43 STACEY WIDDICOMBE, '45 her back to her dorm. I've been dency to take a smug and indifferent atti- Brest, quite some distance from thinking about the experience the commercial lanes. If they ever since; I have no one but tude toward affairs and events beyond its chose the northern route they you to turn to for the answer. borders. Our national unpreparedness to- could be intercepted near the She said she was very fond of Across the Desk Shetlands and engaged, atilt far me; I liked her, too. Do you think day is due in part to America's refusal to from their objective. • • • we were wrong? Did you ever take the war seriously until we were plung- Three months ago this week the United States kiss Dad before you married ed into it ourselves. entered the second World War. For Haverford So it is today. Previously, the him? Anyway, I'm not at a loss the conflict threatened to present problems of far British were further from the for something to say in a bull Haverfordiar.s, secure for the time be- greater magnitude than those of the last world shipping routes than the Ger- session any more. conflict. These problems of the draft, curriculum mans at Brest. To protect the There are so many things here ing in their secluded community, cannot af- changes, finances, and preliminary technical and supplies meant convoying with at Haverford which are seeming- ford to yield to the temptation of minimiz- military training have arisen. But, while the capital ships of which there ly insignificant, but all of which College has not dodged any of the issues present- were, and are, all too few. Now add immeasurably to the student ing the war. It has not profoundly affected ed, the steps taken since December 7, 1941, have the ships may be concentrated life. Take our Collections, for the College as yet. But the very existence been far from completely satisfactory. in the north; a strengthening instance. Now, of course the of such institutions of a democracy as the In line with its Quaker tradition, Haverford improvement.' And why did the speaker is the important thing; has decided definitely against the giving of any Germans give us this advantage but my favorite part is at the small endowed college is threatened by the kind of pre-military training to the student body. —end that at risk? beginning, where Mr. Lafford playa a piece on the organ. The world-wide struggle between nations and If it is to give this point of view a solid For them, a concentration at Brest would have put them in only trouble is that I sit 'way ideas now raging. foundation, however, steps will have to be taken back in the sixth row, and I to put these principles into practice in the form a better position, if concentra- tion alone was the object. Four never can understand the title It is imperative that students react of training for students. During the last war a of the selection. non-combatant unit under Professor Emeritus other explanations seem pos- • • • positively to the war and take definite ac- sible. First, that the Germans James A. Babbitt functioned on the campus and Thanks for the check; I think tion arising from their convictions. Most sent graduates to the European front for ambu- feel it necessary to obstruct the supplies to Russia via the White I'll need money this month to students hope to remain at college until lance and reconstruction work. To date, the Serv- buy myself some sugar, as well ice Project has taken no such action, with the ex- Sea; but in the ice season this they can obtain a degree and fit themselves seems unlikely. For an inva- as some vitamin tablets. Don't ception of a single course in first aid. sion of England, Ireland or get the idea, though that this for a more constructive role when they With the exception of a course in Latin Amer- Iceland the shift appears un- rationing business is hitting us graduate. But unless they take some action ican economic relations, social science and lan- necessary. The third, to protect too bard. Sugar is the only guage courses have not been changed to meet the Norway, seems premature. Of thing affected so far, and DO long now, if only as a token, unless they make needs of students who plan to enter some branch thew three no one is thoroughly as they keep our quota of tutti- some sacrifices now, however small, they of specialized service. This is not the fault of convincing, but all are en- frutti ice cream, I'm satisfied. faculty members in these deparments, for they couraging. Give my best to Dad, and hew% may find themselves poorly equipped, in at- are either doing part-time work for the govern- • • • all my titude and temperament at least, for the job ment already or are carrying the comics of pro- The fourth remains—the need Love, fessors now in government service. The situation to repair the ships and retrain hums, they hope to perform later. could be met, however, by eliminating certain the crews. Except for a short, dup- P. S. I hope I can send all my courses in the present curriculum which are unprofitable shift of the A plan proposed in the letter on this and Swarthmore and by in.. love; I don't quite know yet how licated at Bryn Mawr "Scharnhorst," the three chips fond I am of Godiva. She cer- page to eliminate milk from the menu one stituting special subjects which Haverford fac- had been idle for from nine to tainly seems to have something day each week seems a small thing, but it ulty members are qualified to teach. eleven months. The crews had about her... . Although the majority of students plan to be little opportunity to train dur- is a first step in the right direction. The ing their stay and the machin- drafted into the army, many undergraduates feel COLLEGE CALENDAR money thus saved will be used to purchase that their interest., and background fit them for ery could only be put to work defense bonds or will be given to the Red other forms of service in the armed forces. Ex- opposing itself (running one Tuesday, March 3: cept for several talk, by representatives of the propeller against the others), if Meeting of the Stamp Club at Cross or the American Friends Service Navy and Marine Corps, the College has taken at all. Therefore it seems logi- 7:15 in Union. Committee. Each student will be given the no steps to aid the student in his choice of service. cal that the ships both were in Wednesday, March 4: For the underclassmen, the problem is one of need of repair and of retrain- Speech on the "Interpretation opportunity to make some sacrifice in the taking certain courses required by the branch of ing for their crews. of the Racial Scene in America" face of the war emergency. To each stud- the service he chooees. For the senior, the Prob- When these ships once again by James Farmer, Race Rela- lem is one of finding out for what branch of the appear as a threat there will be tions Secretary of Fellowship ent the reality of the war will be brought service be is fitted. To aid both seniors and under- trouble, but the time is tempor- of Reconciliation, at 5:30 in a little closer home. classnah the College can establish a central office arily postponed, and the posi- Union. where, information on the various branches of the tion from which they will start Round Table Discussion on The true value of such a plan or any armed forces would be available. A faculty mem- is less advantageous. As Church- "Union Now," in Common ill said, the situation seems on Room at 7:30. larger scheme that might be undertaken in ber or administrative officer would be in charge of obtaining this information and would have the whole to have been definitely Debate with University of the future lies not in the small amount of certain hours at which students would visit him eased. S. M. F. Florida at 7:30 in Union. for consultation. Friday, March 6: money that may be given to one organiza- Alumni smoker in dining COLLECTION SPEAKERS tion or another. But the adoption of the In providing for the acceleration of courses, room at 8:30. air raid defense on the campus and along College Tuesday, March 10: Sunday, March 0: plan would be most encouraging because it Avenue, the granting of degrees for students Howard Elkinton, '14: "Com- Student-Faculty Tea in Union would indicate a new attitude toward and a called into service, and changes in the curriculum, ing Back to College." from 4:30 to 6. the College has shown itself alive to the war as Tuesday, March 17: Friday, March 13: keen interest in a great struggle upon whose it affects the student. But a great deal remains President Felix Morley: Varsity Club Mid-Wit:HE., outcome depends, among many other things, to be done before the situation will be entirely "America and the Post-War Sports Dance in gym from 9 satisfactory from the point of view of the under- World." to 1. the very existence of Haverford College. graduate. CO. Tuesday, March 2, 1942 SAVER/MED NEWS ALUMNI THREE Parker S. Williams Served New York Alumni As Counsel for Managers Give Banquet For Katherine McBride Took Active Interest In College Library Graduates of Three And Campus Plans Colleges Hear Plans LOOK FORWARD ON YOUR For Cooperation CALENDAR, HAVE YOU [Editor's Note: Dr. Comfort MARKED MARCH SIXTH? IM- has kindly consented to write the Cooperation must not be PORTANT FEATURES DOT following sketch of his classmate confused with consolidation," THE ENTERTAINING PRO- and fife-long friend, Parker S. President Felix Morley told GRAM PLANNED FOR THE Williams, one of Haverford's most the assembled alumni of Bryn SECOND ANNUAL ALUMNI distinguished alumni.] Mawr, Swarthmore, and Hav- SMOKER. UNITED STATES BY W. W. COMFORT erford Colleges at their joint MARITIME COMMISSIONER dinner in the Hotel Vander- THOMAS M. WOODWARD AND The death of Parker Short- bilt on Februaarryy PRESIDENT FELIX MORLEY ridge Williams on February "But," coatindad Mr. Mor- WILL SPEAK. JOHN SEBAS- 20, 1942, removes one of the ley, "in time I thi we may look most brilliant and well-belov- for more and more identity in 11AN WILL ENTERTAIN WITH ed graduates of the College. scholastic regulations among these HIS MUSIC. THE OUT-OF- Graduating from the William three colleges where standards are TOWN ALUMNI ARE ESPE- already equally high. And if this CIALLY URGED TO ENJOY Penn Charter School in 1890, happens, the issue of eventual he entered Haverford with the consolidation may quickly become THIS MEETING WITH US. Class of 1894 in company with teal." 8:30-11:30 P. M. — THE COL- three of his friends. 250 Alumni Attend LEGE DINING ROOM. SUB- In college he was a distinguished More than 250 people attended SCRIPTION $1.00. scholar, indulging his tastes in the the dinner, which was in honor of Arts course, in literary groups, and Miss Katherine McBride, Presi- by assuming the editorship of the dent-elect of Bryn Mawr College. Haverfordian. Of slight physical CCUrtelf )t Philadelphia Inquirer Emphasizing the advantage esf build, he confined his exercise to PARKER S. WILLIAMS, '94, "divergence of opinion" gained tennis, and in later years to golf. through active cooperation of fac- His tastes were primarily literary, who died February 20. ulty and student hotly at the three and he was quiet and reserved dur- colleges, Miss McBride said, "We ing early manhood. all welcome more differences in Practiced Law Maryland Alumni point of view than we have bad After graduation, he was admit- within one small college." ted to the Bar Miss Marion Park, President of years in the legaland department spent some of Choose Officers Bryn Mawr, was prevented from Workshop Asks Women MILLER, '14, GIVEN DEGREE the Pennsylvania Railroad. Later attending by illness. In her place, The Rev. Harold S. Miller, '14, he formed a law partnership with President John Eason reviewed To Sew for War Relief had the honorary degree of Doctor his school classmate, the late Reg- Franklin Curtis, '26, the background and present status According to Joseph En.slanell of Divinity conferred upon him in inald IL lanes, specialising in cor- of the program. Consultation on in, Haverford Alumni Secretary, January. Dr. Miller is pastor of poration law. As time 'passed, his Named New President faculty appointments, the recip- appeals have been addressed to the Evangelical Lutheran Church judgment and acumen brought him rocal privileges of carolling in him by the War Relief Workshop of the Incarnation in Brooklyn, membership O. many board, nota- Franklin O. Curtis, '26, was classes in another college, and of the Emergency Aid of Phila- New York. bly those administering the Penn- elected President of the Haverford elimination of duplicate purchase delphia for a list of women who sylvania Hospital, the Provident Society of Maryland, at the an- of books and periodicals were the would be willing to run sewing advantages stressed by Mister machines and do some hand sew- Trust Company, and Bryn Mawr nual meeting of the society in the Mason. ing. College. He became President of Hotel Stafford in Baltimore on DENNISON GOODS the Provident Trust Company and Christopher Morley Presides The workshop is cooperating February N. at the time of his death was Chair- Christopher Morley, *10, was with church groups, women's clubs, George W. Downes man of the Board. For many Named to the office of let Vice- and neighborhood groups as well toastmaster at the banquet, and as individuals who wish Party Specialtiee years he was counsel for Haverford President was Joseph M. Beatty, Sigmund Spaeth, '05, led in the to help. 1017 Chestnut Street. Philadelphia College and was invited to sit with Jr., 'IS. Other officers who were singing of college songs. Walnut 13.54 the Managers at all their meet- elected at the meeting were Alan Men. Henry Goddard Leach rep- ings. S. Young, 11, to the office of 2nd resented the Bryn Mawr Board of John P. Hallahan, Endowed With Keen Wit Vice-President, Louis B. Kohn, II, Managers at the dinner. For BUILDING CONSTRUCTION Philadelphia 4.4{ERGV Mt-GC COLL= As a result of his many associa- '38, Treasurer, and William W. Haverford's Beard, Hollingsworth niceminin tions, his acquaintance was very Saunders, '27, Secretary of the Wood, '96, Owen .1. Rhoads, '26, Builders of SCHOOL large, and ao great was his genial- Society. William Morris Maier, '31, were The New Haverford Library 89 Greenlee Eftwid 42 Camps is 1441 ity and courtesy that he perhaps MY getters' COMMINIII Mr. Stieff was toastmaster at present. Henry C. Turner repre- Building gthwal I/fe. did not have a single enemy in his the dinner and informal meeting sented the Swarthmore Board of Meath rthaethen. Shea Werth wide business life. His mind work- Which preceded the election of of- Managers. Sere nal 046 I. the game ed instantly but precisely, his judg- N asal sago,wealth.. that meth ficers. At that time over fifty Burrell H. Tripp, '29, is Presi- the Athrevel of the Moth tsethth. ment was eagerly sought and heed- alumni and their wives heard dent of the New York Alumni So- Eastman, Dillon & Co. Ethesithtthetng Parma ed, while his keen and kingly wit ciety of Haverford. Representing President Felix Morley speak Members Now York Stock Illithange Ithiewaseth ge9 Aw e..., relieved the strain in many a warm briefly on the state of the College Haverford on the Committee for se maths Oath numaeleam. argument and enlightened the ted- generally in the present emerg- dinner arrangements was A. R. Ili VESTMENTS wile. ham Tthween. ium of many a boring session. He ency. Crawford, '31. The banquet was 0. A. BARTOW, A. B., meneth■ eth„ was always brilliant. Nothing he the first joint meeting in the his- 225 S. Fifteenth St. Phila., Pa. Sas 172 George •• •••k rs. said was commonplace. ried Mary Wistar Brown, daughter tory of the three colleges. His concern for Haverford, apart of T. Wistar Brown. Their Married ussumensunssurssumsominussoi from professional counsel, has been life was brief, but marked by a chiefly for the library. He was a beautiful devotion. After his wife's The GEO. L.WELLS,INc. great reader himself in the field of early death, he withdrew somewhat English fiction, biography, and from purely social activities, while Evening Stamp Shop memoirs, and he wished the College all his energy to his busi- Ardmore Arcade ..AwAgNiry.LTRY to be well equipped to serve those giving ness and professional obligations. ARDMORE, PA. 402-404 N. SEC 0 N 0 Scatty who loved books. Ilia benefactions AM. 2576 L. W. Perkins As one of his associates has PHILADELPHIA have been well-nigh continuous said: "There are too few like him." 1111111111101111111111111I31111111111112111111111110ffit over a long period of years. I do not recall a single instance of his failure to contribute to any Col- lege object to which his attention ALICE CAFFREY All Makes of was drawn. 24 Ardmore Ave. Ardmore, Pa. PA, 18th Anniversary Sale Married in 1908 Notary Public in 1908 Parker Williams mar- RADIOS Despite the general increase in costs we are having our customary College Preparatory Maintained by PM1th141- RECORDS Wt..) t) one-sale-a- Boarding School for WasOBOOL TTOWN phis. Yearly Meeting Of Bore and Girls thanthed 179g Friend. (Arch St.) year during the month of March. This PHONOGRAPHS Weattown School has long been characterleed by stimulating gitelloo- year especially you should take advan• lull stmoephere coupled with Mamie, healthful living and conetrurtIve Cage community activities on a aus-acre rarin was W0sd1nt. Jake, and RADIO - PHONOGRAPHS of the opportunity to purchase PlagIng many desirable pieces from our stock at SANAS I. Waaktkek ormolus', Weette•s Reboot Wathown, Poems • Easy Terms substantial savings. • Liberal Tradeth Here are just a few of the money saving opportunities:

White gold filled 15 jewel Genes;vrist watch $33.00 now $27.50 The Largest Stock I EMLEN & CO. Pair Antique Sheffield wine coasters-AD 1800 30.60 now 25.00 112 So. hieb Si. le Maplewood Ave. of Records in U. S. A. , Germantan Diamond solitaire set in 14 Kt. yellow and PhOa Ps white gold mounting ...... 115.00 now 90.00 Real Estate Unusual 14 Kt. gold, black onyx and pearl and IL Royer Smith Ce. brooch 22.00 now 15.00 Manufacturers of big motor Insurance 10th & WALNUT STREETS trucks and, in those days, Hain Line, Germustcorn Telephone: WALnut 3028 FRED J. COOPER a unit in the Chute= Hill and Whin:Inuit G. V. Lel., Ir., '05 Ora Tolceiday Eceniep %it 9 P.M. Jeweler by Birth ARSENAL OF DEMOCRACY L Thomas Steen, 46 109 So. 13th St. Philadelphia

Tuesday, March 3, 1992 HAVERFORD NEWS FOUR SPORTS Captain Meets Captain Wesleyan Matmen' Scarlet Matmen Time Out Down Fords, 27-5 Lose to Lafayette Fine Wrestling Team Merits Much Credit Joslin Scores Lone By Score of 21-15 BY G. ELDRIDGE Bala Triumph for Scarlet AST YEAR one-of the biggest Avenging last year's 19-11 de: Post And Shihadeh L features in the Haverford feat, a well-balanced Wesleyan Score Falls; Joslin sports world was a champion. UniversityBeingwthel\ team over- ship wrestling squad. Following a Suffers First Loss mediocre football-season and tak- pewered Hay ord, 27-6, Satur- ing the thunder completely away day afternoon i the loaal gym. With Blackie Joslin meeting from a consistently losing basket- The Cardinals,'-ehampions of defeat for the first time this ball team was a team of wrestlers New England Iast year, were who won one of Haverford's few season, Haverford's wrestling trophies in the last few years at strong in all divisions, losing only team lost to Lafayette, 21-15, the Middle Atlantic Championship. the opening Match. • in an action-packed battle There is one unfortunate thing Opening the meet with &five Wednesday at the home gym. about having a team such as that. point deficit by virtue of forfeit- Arnie Post and Bill. Shihadeh This year with winning teams sur- rounding them on all sides little ing the 1373-pound match, Haver- turned in the only-victories for the ford was never able to pass the Scarlet and Black matmen, bot attention is paid to a good, but strong New England team, de- on pins. The visitors won all of th not as excellent a squad. Haver- lord lost quite a bit of talent spite Blackie Joslin's win in the first four bouts except that at 136 121- pound encounter. Jodie pounds, which they loaton aforfeit after last year. Dick Bolster and Don Rester were two of the finest back on the winning trail after because they did not have a man. last week's leas to Lafayette's Post and Shihadeh put the Hor- wrestlers in the league, and Bub Griffo, was extended to eight min- nets back in the lead temporarily Smiley, Dave Fox and Jack Rhind compiled very favorable records. utes before 'pinning Weeleyen's with pins, but Maddock proved to Lamade with a bar and chancery be more than Alvord could handle It's true that the home matches bold. and after a see-saw contest won draw a fine crowd of ardent fol- In a dull 136-pound bout, Rich- Gregory pinned Lit- lowers, but little is beard of the the decision. position against Wesleyan's Bud Creep ardson who wrestled in the 145- tle without much difficulty. team between times. Bill Shihadeb takes the !op pound' division last year for Wes- The schedule of the team is a to score two points. Croup, however, was awarded the decision. was unable to pin George Joslin Defeated relatively short one, yet the grap- leyan, In the opening bout, Doc Bow- plers of the wrestling squad seem Bartholomew, but took a 8-0 de- man worked hard against Green- cision. berg, but was pinned midway in to work: harder than moat of the Drexel J. V. Quintet Bob Pontius, wrestling in the other varsity team members. Hopkins Outpoints 145-pound class, was outclassed the second period by his abler op- Tops Hornets, 70-45 ponent At 128 pounds, Joelin not Every afternoon they rub each by Bill. Bowles, who forced him only suffered his first defeat of the others faces in the mat down in. Rolling up the biggest!' score Bladesmen, 10-7 into a punishing key-lock and year but saw his string of consec- gym, often pinned him in 4:31, in the second utive falls broken as Lafayette's the basement of the tallied against a Haverford bas- period. Grifo won an 11-9 decision from having a long workout wrestling ketball team in recent years, the Fust and Hamill Star In the 155-pound clash, Arnie him. A talented wrestler, Grifo men above their weight After Drexel Tech Jayvee five trounced Font found Wesleyan's Elieroni- As Doctors Surprise took advantage of his greater Scarlet Jayvees, 70-45, Wed- mus a trifle too strong for bits thin some of them must run five the and dropped a 6-0 decision. weight to prevent Joalin, who keep started fast, from pinning him. or six taps to from adding nesday on the Drexel court. Failing to take advantage of The feature attraction of the After Haverford had gained five pounds which would change their Drexel went on a rampage as their opportunities, the Haverford afternoon which pitted Haverford College fencers dropped a 10-7 de- Captain Bill Shihadeh against points on the forfeit, MacNutt of class. the aetond half opened, scoring cision to Johns Hopkins in Hal- Lafayette threw Pontius in the One of the toughest things barrage of baskets in the first rn Wesleyan Captain Bud Croup, timore Saturday. The Hornets' New England's outstanding col; shortest time of the meet, two min- about the sport is the fact that on few minutes. Swavely, the lanky fencing was not up to the usual utes and thirty-six seconds. Drexel center, controlled the back- legiate wrestler, went to Croup the whole it is a series of indi- on a time advantage, only after a Post and Shihadeh Score Pins boards during this period . and they have shown on occasion thin Arnie Pont, wrestling at 156, vidual efforts. It's true that the racked up eight of his thirteen year. close struggle. men are fighting for a team score, ints. Buster Alvord, Haverford's 176,: gained the Hornets' first win by po Hopkins practically gained its pounder, failed to register a single turning in a workmanlike pin of but they are completely on their Captain Rosenfeld was the victory in the foil bouts, with Pearson in the second period. Post high scorer of the game with 23 point against his chunky oppon- own as soon as they take the mat. seven wins out of a possible nine. ent, Bob Heaton, who emerged had the upper hand during most of points, 22 of which were scored Schwartzman and Myers made the bout and did a very capable The match may be over in 68 sec- on field goals. Bill Hedges was the with a 7-0 decision. onds, or it may take a grueling Haverford leading point maker clean sweeps of their bouts for Eli Little found Wesleyan's job. Bill Shihadeh followed this up the home team. giant heavyweight, Vanderclute, with one of his better performanc- two overtimes before it is finished, with 18 tallies, while Jim Seta:mars and Chick Shields garnered nine In epee and sabre encounters too strong for him in the final es as he pinned his man in the op- and while a mistake on the bas- match and succumbed to a cleverly ening period. each. the Hornets fared considerably The deciding bout of the match ketball court may be remedied, a better. They won half of the applied cradle and body press in The lineups: sabre bouts and three out of four 2:13. was the high-scoring contest be- figure four leg-ride and half nel- DREXEL J. V. O F P tween Buster Alvord and Maddock, son iftdifficult to get out of. Simon, f epee clashes. However, these two Hlil divisions were cut short by pre- the latter finally winning the deci- Whatever happens in the Middle Itosenfeld, f 11 vious agreement. sion, 17 points to 12. Neither man &Utilities it must be said that the Swavely, could stay on top long in this Mason Hamill Takes Both wrestlers had a tough tradition Sellers, a a 1 KRESGE'S match, with six reversals being Brinier Epee-wielder Jim Hamill fenced scored by each one, but Maddock to uphold and certainly gave Haim, up to his usual form in taking MacMillan 5 & 10 took the point lead at the start and everything they had to do so. Lott both of his two bouts. Hamill de- never appeared in serious danger feated Kelly by 3-1 and Sand- TOTALS Th "GREETINGS, CLASS OF 15" of being thrown. Lafayette clinch- SPORTS CALENDAR heim by the same score. Break- ed the victory in the final bout as HAVERFORD J. V. 111 F P ing even in his two contests, Sey- Gregory threw Eli Little in the Wednesday, March 4: 1 Mliler, C mour Alden dropped a 8-1 de. second period. Jayvee wrestling meet with claim to Kelly but nosed out The summaries: Peddie School away at 3:30. Hallett, c Blanchard by 8-2. 121-pound class: Greenberg. Lafay- Boteler 2 R. H. LENGEL REPAIR SHOP ette. threw Botemban with a bar Vanity fencing meet with AddOr4a, K 1 Complete Automotive Service and chancery. Time, 4:30. Swarthmore, away. ShW ields a Specialty 125-pound class: Orifo. Lafayette, won ati. a a ADAMS Mot,. Overhauling a decision over Swann by a come of Friday, March 6 and Saturday, Sc num h Brake Service 3 March 7 sivartiey 1 RECORDS - RADIOS - MUSIC Phone Bryn Mawr 830 In-pound class: Bartholomew, Hav- erford, won on forfeit. M.A.S.C.AA. wrestling cham- TOTALS Th 71 T Rae. Service Corner Railroad Ave. and Penn St. 115-pound Gratis: Mac:lett, Lafayette, Next tie Ardmore Theatre BRYN MAIM threw Pestles with a double bar pionships at Gettysburg. arm. Time, 2:35. Phone: Ardmore 1201 155-pound class: Poet, Haverford. SII11II1C11111111111111311111 threw Pearson with a reverse head lock. Time 4:57. 166-pound shim: Shihadeb. Llaverford. Ardmore 4660-4661 threw McIntyre with a bar and WILSON'S SUBURBAN chancery. Time, 2:41. BRILL—Flowers Theatre Ardmore 175-pound class: Maddock. Lafayette. MOTOR HEDGEROW won a decIsion over kissed by a Incorporated score of 17-12. Heavyweight dame: Gregory, LafeY- THEATRE Tueaday-Saturday, March 3.7 site, threw Little with a crotch and 46 West Lancaster Ave., Ardmore SERVICE "BEDTIME STORY" half nelson. Time, 3:28. AMIDIelANI. DA. Loretta Young—Frederic March Finest Equipped Service Station= Sunday-Monday, March 8-9 ARDMORE LAUNDRY, INC. and Shop on the Mstn Line II "BIANDIE GOES TO Ardmore, Pa. MARCH 1942 COLLEGE" 9 Cricket Terrace 575 Lancaster Avenue H THE ARDMORE LAUNDRY, Inc., is a complete Wed., Mardi 4 Penny Singleton—Arthur Lake institution equipped with modern machinery, using sanitary Phone: Bryn Mawr 1839 E "SAINT JOAN" 4 methods for laundering and dry cleaning everything known 111110111111111111LIffilig 5 to the Industry. Thurs., March SEVILLE "THE PHYSICIAN IN SPITE OF HIMSELF" Theatre 1317n Mawr

Ardmore Theatre Fri., March 6 Tuesday, March 3 - "FAMILY PORTRAIT' Haverford Pharmacy "TWO-FACED WOMAN" surrs PRESSED Monday-Tuesday, March 2-3 Greta Garbo—Melvyn Donlan "YOU'RE IN THE ARMY Sat., March 7 Excellent Estate of Henry W. Press, P.D. "MACBETH" Wednesday-Thursday, Mar. 4-5 NOW" "DESIGN FOR SCANDAL" Workmanship by Harerfoid, Pennsylvania Jimmy Barents SPECIAL STUDENT PRICE Roe. Russell—Walter Pidgeon Ardmore 122 Ardmore 2408 Wedneeday-Thursday, Mar. 4-5 Friday-Saturday, March 8-7 Ardmore's Finest Tailor "PLAYMATES" Sin Kay Kyser (Upon School Identification) "BLUES IN THE NIGHT" FOR TASTY SANDWICHES Priscilla Lane—Lloyd Nolan SAM GANG MARCH OF TIME Hedgerow boa meets train Sunday-Monday, March 8-9 "When Air Raid Strikes" and trolley Sidle Pressed Agency MILK SHAKES, SODAS AND "THE MAN WHO CAME Friday-Tuesday, March 6-10 See Falconer or Lippincott TO DINNER" Fortnum Lerintow, Somers SUNDAES "BABES IN ARMS" far resereatlens Bette Davie—Ann Sheridan Mickey Rooney — Judy Garland - -

Tuesday, March 3, 1942 HAVERFOB.D. NEWS SPORTS FIVE

Swarthmore Passers Score Hornet Fencers `- .Intramurais Drexel Swamps Conquer Loyola Michigan Holds Lead Scarlet Quintet Win Over Ford Quintet In Basketball League Krom, Gomez Star For Ninth Loss Cope, Dietz Pace Garnet to 58-32 Victory; In Foil Division BY WALTON FIELD, '88 Miller is Haverford High-Scorer With U. FTER PLAYING off the ties Play of Freshmen Building up a big lead in the A for first and fourth placeslast By EDWARD Bats:rote foil division, the Haverford week, Michigan has yet to Only Bright Spot A fighting Scarlet and Black basketball team Wt sdown fencing squad clung to their meet Tulane to decide the leader In 60-32 Defeat to defeat once more last Friday night, and the iha— hoot- advantage in the other two of the Intramural Basketball ing, smooth-passing Garnet five of Swarthmore League. Michigan defeated Duke A rangy Drexei\iive, who College pur- divisions and emerged victor- and Duke took Tulane's measure downed the Fords earlier in sued successfully for the seventh consecutive year its in two hotly-contested games policy of complete domination of ious over Loyola Saturday the season by a narrow two- battle for the Hood Memorial tro- night by the score of 17-10, during the week's play-offs to de- point margin, did it again last basketball games between the two phy. at Loyola. cide the order of the teams to play rival colleges. Swarthmore's mam- an the final playoffs. Should th. Wednesday in amore decisive Sununary: Manuel Gomez and John Krom fashion, running up a 50-32 moth field house was the scene of HA.VERFORD 0 F P Green Wave of Tulane decision Magill. f 0 0 0 were outstanding performers in the the Wolverines of Michigan, a count to drop the Scarlet to the latest Garnet success as the Jones. I 1 0 2 foil division, both scoring three three-way tie for first place will Miller. 0 2 7 11 their ninth losd'of the season. fast-breaking hone quintet, scor- Shinn. 5 1 1 3 victories over their Loyola oppon- ensue and Iota will be drawn to Jim Harden swished a long one ing almost at will in the early 2 0 4 ents to send the Scarlet into a big determine the order. In the other to give Drexel an early lead and ratia 2 0 1 lead. Loyola did better in the epee play-off game of the week, Min- stages of each of the four quarters, Dorian. i 0 1 1 O'Hara's pair of short stabs and Alford 0 2 and sabre divisions, however, hold- nesota eked out a one point vic- a looper by Parmet helped to open soundly trounced a valiant but Shields 1 5 ing the Hornet fencers to 5-4 mar- tory over L. I. U. to gain posses- outclassed Scarlet team by a 58-32 — — gins. sion of fourth place and a posi- up a 15-10 margin at the quarter. Totals 11 10 39 Three more baskets by O'Hara and More. SWARTHMORE F P Foilsmen Win 7-2 tion in the play-offs. two each by Harden and Parmet Within a few seconds of the Cope, 1 5 8 In opening tip-off Lin Wolfe had Ogden 0 2 2 Two victories each by Krom and Minnesota 20, L. I. U. 19 made it 30-15 at the, half, Out- Dugan, 1 2 Gomez and Hammond's conquest of scored again in the third quarter, scored from under the basket, and Corse 1 1 Fighting for a position in the Cope had followed with a lay-up Diets. Flynn sent Haverford ahead, 6-0, the Fords went behind 39-23 and c 6 5 17 when Giblin came through with a play-offs, Dee Crabtree led his the Engineers widened the margin shot. Dietz and Jack Dugan Morahan Golden Gophers to victory over added a pair of one-handers to Heenan, Ir 3 3 9 5-4 victory over Hammond to give again to reach their final 50-32 Kehler 0 2 2 Loyola its first score. Krom then L L U., 20-19, in a game closely score. give Swarthmore an 8-0 advantage wolfe 1 2 4 fought from start to finish. Bill after only two minutes of time enemies. 31 7 blanked Flynn, 5-0, Thaler out- The only bright spot in an oth- — — pointed Hammond, and Gomez Wingerd rang up eleven points erwise dismal evening was the had elapsed. Totals 19 20 53 in the effort to displace the Goph- Havrfore d 11 8 5-32 downed Giblin to 5x the count at much improved play of Coach Bill Miller Scores Swarthmore ...... —.. _17 19 12 10-55 ers, but Minnesotreeturried the Docherty's up-and-coming Fresh- Randolph of Loyola stood out in tables and left the floor with the men. Ten men played in the game. At this point the Scarlet and victory. Black settled down and, after Cope Hornets' Jayvees •-=' the epee division, downing all Six of them were Freshmen. Chick and Dietz had tallied from the foul three of his Scarlet opponents Michigan 36, Duke 31 Shields, tall Rhinie center, popped keep his team in the running. His in three one-hand shots in the sec- line, Jim Schnaars broke the ice Top Garnet, 37-33 Chuck Olson's seventeen points for Haverford with a long set shot. Displaying brilliantly the po- mates did not fare so well, how- ond half to keep the game from ever, as Sivinski was defeated In guided Duke's Blue Devils to a tie being an utter rout. Cope followed with a short bas- tential power they have had all with Michigan at the end of the ket, but Ray Swartley dribbled in season, the Scarlet Jayvee bas- all of his matches, while Steden Rhiniee Show Promise was able to win but one, defeating regulation game last Tuesday to score for Haverford. Dietz kethallers defeated Swarthmore's night. However, in the five-min- The others, too, promised better swished a long one to increase the aggregation in an exciting extra Alden by a 3-1 score. Haverford thus led 12-8 at the outset of the ute overtime period, the Wolver- things for Haverford basketball in Garnet lead to 15-4, but Bob Mil- period game last Friday night to ines pulled away to a five-point the future. Crandall Alford with ler tossed in a one-hander from the the tune of 37-33. sabre competition, for they added his accurate set shooting, Chuck five points to'their total iin the margin of victory, 36-31. Gordie side and added a pair of foul goals Starting fast in the opening Howe and Roy Hopkins paced the Botelees fine defensive play and s to narrow the margin to 6 points. stanza, Haverford took advantage epee, Hamill and Steins winning two duels and Seymour Alden one. winners with twelve and ten points good long shots, Artie Jones with Cope again tallied for Swarth- of the Garnet's over-guarding and respectively. his clever ball handling and tricky more after intercepting a back- dropped in four foul shots. Lanky Fast Wins Bout shooting, Jim Schnaars' nice pass court Haverford pass, and Dietz, "Chick" Shields dribbled in for a Captain John Fast outpointed Duke 27, Tulane 23 work and one-handed shots, and lay up and a moment later Hedges Dave Meenan, and Wolfe scored in Sivinski by a score of 5-3 in the After leading all the way until Ray SwartleY'a scrappy aggressive rapid succession at the start of the dropped two beautiful shots from first match of the sabre division to play and his fast cuts for lay-ups the left side of the court. Chuck the final quarter when their cap- second stanza to run the count to put the Scarlet ahead 13-6, but tain, Paul Saxer, was ejected on —all should begin to pay dividends 27-8. After John Shinn and Art Botoler, leaping high into the air, John Thomson dropped his bout to personal fouls, Tulane's Day Stu- in winning games next year. Jones had scored from under the tapped in a rebound, which brought Barrett of Loyola, also by 6-3. The The line-ups: the first quarter total to 12 points, dents tasted defeat for the first basket for Haverford, Swarth- meet was clinched for Haverford, time since before Christmas vaca- HAYERFORD G F P more Coach Bill Stetson inserted while the Garnet made two long however, as Loyola was forced to Alford, f 1 0 2 shots and pair of fouls. Haver- tion, 27-23. Finding the height Soteler 0 0 0 an all-Sophomore team, and the a forfeit a match in this division to of the Blue Devils too great for Jones. f 0 1 1 Hornets proceeded to whittle the ford's team continued to penetrate each of the three Scarlet sabre- Schaaare 2 0 4 the home team's defense and them, the Day Students were un- Miller, R., 0 0 1 1 Garnet lead to 38-19 at the half. men, giving 'Haverford three able to get the rebounds, and this Shields 1 7 added ten more points in the sec- points. In the remaining matches, Shinn. 4 2 10 Fords Fight Back ond quarter. Swartley led the way spelled their doom. The Blue De- Barrett topped Fest, -5-4, Sivinski vils, paced by Scotty Worrall's ten Swartley 1 1 Early third period scores by with two field goals, and his con- downed Thomson, 6-3, and Barrett Magill. 2 Dietz and Cope made it 46-19; sistently fine filter play helped to points, thus evened their record in Dorian 0 0 0 defeated Dick Lorentzen by a the play-off for first place. however at this point the Swarth- set up most of the other points. similar margin. Lorentzen chalked Totals 12 8 83 more captain, having scored thir- Swarthmore Starts Rolling DREXEL 0 F P up the only other Hornet victory, Stanford 26, R. I. U. 20 Harden. f teen points in less than fifteen min- The Garnet quintet came back out-fencing Sivinski, 5-3. Parmet 4 1 utes of playing time, left the on the floor in the third quarter In a non-play-off game, Stan- Clark game. Fighting desperately, and and swept Haverford from its ford's Indians came back after a Kollar, 1 7-10 deficit at the half to score a 1 1 in a manner characteristic of all feet, with nearly every member Moore and Hunter Win Strombeckbeck 1 0 Haverford-Swarthmore encounters, of their team scoring a field goal. 26-20 win over R. I. U. Bud Grier Milford, g 2 3 the Scarlet and Black, paced by They allowed the Scarlet only Badminton Tourneys of R. I. U. led both teams with MacMillan 0 0 eight points. James. 0 1 1 Miller, Swartley, and Chick Shields one basket in this quarter, that Gil Moore and Henry Hunter Platt 1 0 struck back for seven points as being a lay up shot by Ray Swart- were crowned badminton cham- Regardless of the outcome of the third stanza came to a close. ley. In the fourth quarter, Swarth- pions of their classes last week the blichigan-Tulane game, the Totals -10 60 Coach Bill Doeherty inserted his more still had the upper hand and after scoring easy victories in the teams in the final play-offs are. all-Freshman lineup at the start managed, due to the field goals of finals of the clam badminton Minnesota, captained. by Dee Crab- of the final session, and the teams Beldecos, Ganister and B. John- tournaments. Wolfgang Lehmann tree, Duke, led by Chuck Olson, proceeded to battle for three min- son, to bring the regulation game Moore won the title in the Agent utes without a score. Stan Cope's to a close with the score tied at Sophomore class when he ont- Michigan, under Bill Huston's presence for some 15 seconds, be- 30-30, necessitating an extra stroked Webster Abbott, 15-0, guidance, and Paul Saxer's Tu- Ardmore fore being banished on fouls, ap- five minute period. Outscoring 15-2, in the final round. Hunter lane aggregation. peared to revive the Garnet scor- the Garnet 7-3 in this wild final took the Freshman championship Shoe Building Co. ing machine, for after Chick period, Haverford left the floor the by topping Paul Domincovich in Shields had scored a follow shot winner by a score of 97-93. straight games, 16-11, 15-5 1613 for Haverford, Larry Yearsley, Box score: The final rounds in the Junior sisitildISIffinttlISSMISt3S1111111111E1111111 SWARTHMORE V. F and Senior tourneys'will be played John Ogden, and Jim Corse tallied Keller. 2 in rapid succession for the home O. Johnson. this week. Harry Hall and Hack Ardmore Printing EDWARD J. LYONS forces. B. Johnaoa Torrence will meet in the Junior Toni, c 4 final match, while Ed Emery and Deldecos, 1 Company INC. Prayer Shot Harrison, g Tim Haworth will oppose each (Moister 6 other for the Senior title. With less than a minute to play PRINTERS AND ENGRAVERS Hardware Bill Dietz tossed up a prayer shot Moshe' from the corner which split the Totals 13 7 33 49 RTITENHOUSE PLACE DuPont & Sherwin-Wiltism, Palma cords for his sixth field goaL HAVERFORD 3. V. F INSURANCE FOR STUDENTS Hedges, f 2 3 7 Life Property Liability ARDMORE However, Jim Sclmaars concluded Boteler, f 0 Two mares: the ecoring for the evening with Hallett 0 5 Shields, 3 5 J. B. Longacre Phone Ardmore 1700 a set shot for Haverford. Swartley 4 14 4315 Walnut Street 47 St. Jaar Place Of Swarthmore's 58 points, Worl 1 1 3 Serthot thr Main Line Om SO Ererl 21 W. Lancaster Ave. Dietz and Cope contributed seven- Sayer. g 0 0 0 Philadelphia teen and thirteen, respectively, Totals 13 11 07 ■ while diminutive Dave Heenan 4• •111=111 flilliniiiiiit1111111111111t1111111111111C3ffiiiiiiiii made nine. Bob Miller was Hay- erford's only consistent scorer with HAVERFORD eleven of the Hornets' 32-point to- tal. SERVICE The Garnet victory put Swarth- Luden's ALBRECHT FLOWERS more one up on Haverford in the Menthol STATION 12 W. Lancaster Ave., Ardmore

Cough Located For Your Convenience Corsages of All Descriptions for Your Spring Ardmore Diner Oppalte Post Office Drops j Sports Dance at Most Reasonable Prices West Laaalotar Avenue Richard L Gable (Dealer) Attractive Booths Sold Everywhere Phone Ardmore 2850 — 2851 OPEN ALL NIGHT Call for and Delivery Service SIX HAVERFORD NEWS Tuesday, March 8, 1942 `Union Now' Forum Revised Summer Schedule Outsiders Plunder Glee Club to Hold Set for Tomorrow This schedule may be altered by the addition of courses Merion Valuables • Concert March 20 A Round Table discussion or by the dropping of courses for which there is no sufficient de- on "Union Now," to be held mand. French language courses will be offered as required by Offenders Arrested in the Common Room tomor- Freshman. In case of German 2a the outside reading may he Followed by Dance row night at 7:30, will inaug- After Four Day Hunt urate a series of similar dis- done in Scientific German. Geography 23 (Mr. Dunn), Human- Gilbert and Sullivan cussions sponsored by -the istic. Studies Is (Mr. Post), and Physics 14s-Communications Some surprised Haverfordians Communications Club and the (Mr. Benham) are new courses. Spanish 35 is equivalent to but .., received a rude shock early last International Relations Club. Operetta, 'Patience,' not identical wits 3a. Courses listed as a, b, or s count as one week as they discovered that the Profesthr L. Arnold Post unit, others as two units. Students may not take more than three Will Be Given in May and several interested students world as a 'whole is not, quite so Continuing a precedent set will preside, and Walter Hol- units. honest as it appears freest theii, II Veleek 10 ealeek Georgraphy 25 sheltered position on the College several years ago, the College lander, who arranged the dia. Biology 2 (5, 8, (1, .6 Sat) Astronomy 21, German I (10) Glee Club will present its an- cession, has expressed a hope Chem. 1 (2, 5) Tu. Th. Biology 2 (23) German la campus. that many othera will be on Chem. 3 Chem. 145, Tu.Th. Mathematics lb Just a week ago today, while nual Home Concert and Dance Chem. 4 15. ii) M.W.P. 'English Ila Mathematlee 2 hand to present their own Edonoarlos 1 (10) German Ea Philosophy 8. almost all the innocent and un- Friday evening, March 20. opinions on the subject, To- Engineering 18b Engineering 7s. Spanteh 1 (10) suspecting inhabitants of Merion After the concert, alumni and morrow's Round Table will be Mathematics la Government lb Te be arranged Hall were attending Collection and Mathematics 2 Mathematics la Engineering 23a, 245 students are invited to attend an the first to be held at the Col- 9 o'clock Phyelos 1, 2 (10) Mathematic. 75 eating dinner, three boys from informal get-together in the Com- lege this year, although sev- Biology 2 (23) SZLAIdeh as Humanistic Studies outside the College walked blithe- mon Room, where refrethzents eral were organized last year Biology 7a II c'el.k Pardee 14. lab. ly into the Hall. They searched hem 1 (1.2) Chem. tie (8) Saturday will be served. under She leadership of the Chem. 4 (0.3) English In Biology 2: 8 hours the rooms virtually at will, taking "Students will be admitted free Commflhications Club, Hot- Economics 1 (10) Economics in Chem. 1, 4, Ira; 1 hour whatever they pleased. to both the Concert and the Dance, hinder stated. Engineering' 7a (ID) Oevernment 13a Afternoon German 1 (10) History 55 Phy. Ed. 4 and 6 P.M. Numerous fountain pens and while the admission fee for out- History lb Mathematic. 3a Laboratories 1:80 P.M. many small pieces of jewelry were siders will be about one dollar," Philosophy IR Physic.. 145, M.W.F. Chem. 1, M.W.F. found missing. Walter Falconer, according to Knox Brown, Busi- Sociology 6a Sociology Is Chem. 2. daily (15), Rumors About Sam Physics 1. 5 (10) IS 'cloak Chem. 4. dolly. (15) for example, lost two watches dor. ness Manager of the Glee Club. Spanish 1 (10) English 32b Chem. 14b. Tu. Th. ing the raid, and Robert Starr had The Dance will be held after the Denounced as False Physics 3, M.W.P. a strong box broken epen. Com- Concert in the gym and will feature paratively little money was taken, Tom Wilson and his orchestra. This and no clothing at all seemed to ten-piece orchestra will include Round-Roberts Dash Freshman Recounts Experiences have disappeared. John Amuseen at the drums and In spite of the fact that the Bronson Logan on trumpet. Laid to Stablemate trio were arrested on Friday and Quartet to Sing As Page in United States Senate that a good part of their loot was BY CARL SCHMIDT The Glee Club's program will be There are some advantages to living in Washington, recovered, this crime should serve Es-en Sam the horse has felt the as a warning to students, not only divided into three parts: Religious, D.C. Among these advantages are the opportunities- offered Light, and Dramatic music, and pinch of National Defense. Every- in Merion but throughout the col- will include selections from Bach, one on the campus knows Sara; the residents for making contacts with prominent persons. lege. Hide or lock up your val- Handel, and Rachmaninoff; singing he's the heavy-duty job with the Rhinie Robert March, when a page in the United States Sen- uables; don't be quite so trusting! by the quartet consisting of John low-slung chassis, and he's been ate, made the most of his opportunities. Clark, Richard Kay, Robert Mac- hauling the dump cart around for Receiving an appointment from some ten years now. Crate, and Haskell Torrence; and Senator Schwartz of Wyoming in electoral ballot-casting of the baritone solos by Richard Bauer, There seems to be a rumor float- 1937, March obtained the position Willkie-Roosevelt election by be- 20 Students Compete President of the Club. Lindsay A. ing about that Sam recently got at the time of the Special Session ing selected as the Democratic In Ping-Pong Tourney Lafford will direct with Jared the wander-lust. That's an un- of Congress caused by the Anti- page of the two pages who led the Brown as accompanist. truth; Sam did no each thing. It lynching Bill. He worked there procession and carry the box con- The annual ping-pang tourna- This Saturday the Glee Club will was Bones, Sam's stablemate, who for four years, performing his du- taining the votes. ment is under way with 20 con- journey to Beaver College to give raised Cain in front of Roberts ties as one of the youths who act Before leaving his post in 1941, testants entered, Robert Mac- k concert, which will be followed and Lloyd recently. as messengers and odd-job men March was advanced to the post- Crate, chairman of the tourna- by a dance. The same program pre- About this National Defense around the Senate, until coming lion of chief page, with an assist- ment, stated Sunday. The second sented at the Beaver Concert will business, though. Sam, according to Haverford in September, 194L ant working under him. He was re- round of elimination matches will be presented at the Home Concert. to his driver Lou, hasn't the ener- quired to take charge of the tele- be completed Saturday. Arranged Desks Bryn Mawr Concert gy to run away—not Since the phones, aa well. Since Bayly Winder, last year's Later engagements of the Club government took away his high- "Our work in the morning," said "The whole four ythrs were a champion, has left College, Mac- will take place Sunday, March 22, octane aviation gas. Now Sam's March, "consisted mostly of ar- marvelous experience," March con- Crate announced that Avrel Ma- when a joint Concert with Bryn feeling his oats, because oats is ranging the senators' desks and cluded, "and should be more than son and Henry Vila are the favor- Mawr will be given in which se- what he's forced to burn in this seeing that copies of the bills un- useful to me in later life." Rea in the present contest. lections from Mendelssohn's "Eli• day of government priorities. Sam der consideration that day were on jah" Oratorio will be heard, and has put forth his all for at least a hand. The senators arrived at sometime in April, when a Concert decade, but he just doesn't seem noon. will he given at the Chalfonte- to function on low-grade fuel, "From then on, we had to sit Haddon Hall in Atlantic City. what with his high-compression around the rostrun; and be on call head and all. Sam's an intelligent for errands and the like during the home; maybe he figures it's high rest of the day. We were arranged Streit Advocates Union time he was retired to greener into two groups, the Democratic In Address to Students pastures. pages like me on one side and the Republican pages on the other." (Co.thomed Pego 1, Col. 3) Led Procession in Switzerland, where three lingual and ethnical groups are combined Negro to Discuss March was honored in the 1940 In one strong union. Should Organize Melees U. S. Racial Problems LOCKWOOD GIVES SPEECH Resolved on the trial of Federal Speaking at the Benjamin Union, where should we begin? Through the Fellowship of Rec- Franklin hotel Friday, Professor Mr. Streit offered the suggestion conciliation, a national peace or- Dean P. Lockwood outlined "Stu- of a nucleus "world advanced fed- ganization, it has been arranged dent Training in the Use of the for James Farmer, Race Relations eral system" with provisions for Library" to the Conference of Secretary of the Fellowship, to growth. He proposed grouping the Educational Association. In speak at liaverford tomorrow his talk, Mr. Lockwood discussed together those already experienced night. in self-government—Holland, Swe- the coarse given to Haverford Col- den, France, Norway, Denmark, Farmer's subject will be "An In- lege Freshmen in Library Meth- Belgium, Finland, the United terpretation of the Racial Scene ods. In America." Students will have Kingdom, the Irish Free State, 11111K31111111111111C11111111111110111111111111C3111111 Australia, Canada, Nam Zealand, an opportunity for discussion and and the Union of South Africa. questions after the talk. TH E "The trouble with democracies in The son of a professor at the the past," said Mr. Streit, "is that Howard University Theological they haven't stuck together." Seminary, Farmer is a graduate PIKE Mr. Streit emphasized the fact of Wiley College in Texas and of that we must act now During the Howard Theological Seminary. He Montgomery Ave. at Harbert', war and not afterwards, he point- is himself a member of the Negro 111111131111111111110111111111111[3111111111111f311011 ed out, is the time to initiate a race and has spent much of his movement like this. If we cannot educational life in a study of the bring federal union of the democ- field of race relations. racies to life under the stress of CAMERAS war, how will we ever be able to Every thing Photographic accomplish this during the inev- WRITE roo FREE BOO K LET NO O. There's something pleas- itable "return to normalcy" period Bell Phone: Bryn Mawr 18 - TIPS ON BETFER 0 PICTORFS • after 'the war? BRYN MAWR ELECTRICAL KLEIN & GOODMAN antly exciting about ice- Mr, Streit closed his address COMPANY with a quotation from Abraham S 10th ST PHiLA fA Pause ••• cold Coca-Cola. Delicious Lincoln ending with the mortis Contracting and Repairing " . . . Our way is plain; we will 730 Railroad Ave. Bryn Mawr (it. refreshed taste that charms and succeed." Anything and Everything Electric./ never cloys. Refreshment .... ., • • that brings a happy after- KEEP SUPPLIED WITH sense of thirst content- Jeannett's SCHOOL TICKETS ment. You trust the

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