HAVERF D NEWS VOLUME 33—NUMBER 3 HAVERPORD (AND ARDMORE), PA., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1941 Z 627 $2.00 A YEAR.—

M. Evans Elected -Rhoads to Address Five-Year Survey Passes Go On Sale Approval Secured To Presidency Reception Thursday Indicates Trend For Local Theatres \ Owen B. Rhoads, '25, will be Passes for the Ardmore, For Participation e principal speaker at the Seville, and Suburban theatres Of Junior Class annual Founders Club recep- Towards Science will go on sale tomorrow night, tion for Freshmen Thursday Walter C. Falconer Business In-ESMUITlan evening at 8 o'clock in the Manager of the NEWS, an- Hogness, MacCrate, Common Room. English Department nounced yesterday. Members Courses Planned And Coffin Receive A lawyer in Philadelphia, of the business board will make Mr. Rhoads is an Alumni rep- Drops in Enrollment the rounds of the dormitories For Outside Students Other Positions resentative on the Board of As Chemistry Gains during the coming week. In Industrial Plants Managers. Mr. Rhoads held Passes for the Archndre Morris Evans was elected to Rhodes Scholarship at Oxford A survey released by the Col- Theatre will cost 36 cents and Participation of Haverford in the office of president by the Jun- University following gradua- lege, indicating the popularity of will entitle the student to a ior Class at a meeting in the Com- the Federal Engineering, Science, tion from Haverford. elective courses during the past 10-cent reduction in the price and Managemen‘pifense Training mon Room on Thursday night. At the reception Ellsworth five-year period, reveals that Chem- of movie tickets. Passes for Evans, last year's vice - president, Program has been approved by the Alvord, '44, will receive the istry, while showing the greatest the Suburban and Seville Board of Managers and the United is a three letter man, outstanding annual $25 award of Founders increase in numbers, is still only Theatres will be distributed in soccer, basketball and track. His States Office of Education, Presi- Club presented to the out- equal:en enrollment to the English free of charge with those for dent Morley announced yesterday. home is in Germantown, Pennsyl- standing member of the Fresh- Department. the Ardmore Theatre and will\ vania. Plans for -the project call for man Class of the preceding Trend is Toward Sciences also entitle the holder to a the teaching of three courses in Hogness is Vice-President year. Richard Bauer, Director 10-cent reduction. the elements of engineering by John It. Hogness was elected of the Glee Club, will also talk. General trends are undisputably Individual tickets for the both members of the College fac- vice-president, and Robert Mac- Preceding the reception there in favor of the sciences as proven Suburban and Seville Thea- ulty and two engineering and Phy- Crate and Tristram P. Coffin, sec- will be a short business meet- by the fact that the Chemistry, tres will also go on sale this sics graduates of Haverford. It is retary and treasurer, respectively. ing in the Union. Mathematics, Biology and Engi- week in the Coop. The price anticipated that thirty students Hogness held the office of secretary neering departments have all in- will be 20 cents for each ad- from the industrial areas of Ard- and MacCrate that of president creased their enrollment since 1937. mission. more and vicinity would be per- throughout their freshman year. English, on the other hand, the mitted to take the courses over a The vice-president-elect is a mem- Agreement Binds highest drawing Arts course, has fifteen-week period, beginning in ber of the football squad and comes dropped off 33 students. French Ten Student Members February. from Chicago. MacCrate will be and Germaer, the leading language • remembered for his performance Clubs in Policy electives, have suffered an even Of Two Committees Rittenhouse Appointed in the leading role of the college greater decrease. Appointed by Roberts Professor Leon H. Rittenhouse presentation of "The Pirates of Art and Sociology show the least has been named resident faculty Penzance" last year. Bell and Krom variability, having exactly the Appointment of student members member in charge of the program. Caen Re-elected Treasurer Announce Plan same-number of students enrolled of the Common Room Committee Directing the classes, according to this year as in 1937. Music, Philo- and the Faculty-Student Affairs present thins, will be Professor Coffin, re-elected to the office of Frederic Palmer, Professor Cletus treasurer, has held that position Of Partial Merger sophy, Greek and Astronomy have Committee have been made, Ken- varied little enough to be consid- neth S. Roberts, president of the 0. Oakley, Professor Carl B. since his class entered the college. Allendoerfer, Professor Theodore The members of the executive A policy of cooperation between ered equally steady. Students' Council, announced Sun- the Communications Committee B. Hetzel, Dr. Louis Ellsworth, committee are Paul M. Cope of Seven Departments Gain day. Edward Edwards, '08, and Samuel Atlantic City, N. J., John C. White- and the International Relations The Faculty - Student Affairs S. McNeary, '36. Mr. Edwards has head of Upper Montclair, N, J., Seven departments only have Committee will consist of Roberts, Club was announced by Edgar D. increased their enrollment over last been a naval architect in the and Avrel Mason of Westfield, N. J. Bell and John M. Krom Sunday Edgar D. Bell, Jr., James F. Gary, Marine Department of the Atlan- Hogness announced that the new year. Chemistry, English, Mathe- Robert MacCrate, Haskell Tor- night. matics and Spanish show the tic Refining Company for the last set of officers were already consid- rence, and John C. Whitehead, in twenty years, and Mr. McNeary is ering the appointments for the Although a complete merging of greatest gain in that order. French, addition to Professors J. W. the two organizations was serious- Government and Astronomy reveal an instructor in mathematics at dance oorant1P-- order--to get ly considered both agreed that Flight, Alexander J. Williamson, Drexel Institute. plane for the Junior Prom under the biggest drop over the same Roy E. Randall, and Lindsay A. way as soon as passible. their respective policies might period. Lafford, who represent the faculty. Under the proposed plan classes differ in certain respects. Conse- English and Chemistry lead the Professor Cletus O. Oakley is would be given from one to two quently, it was tentatively decided departments in the number of stu- chairman of this group. hours, two or three evenings a that each should keep its identity. dents they attract each year. The J. Dee Crabtree, Jr., and John week, in Hiller and Sharpless Hall "Current Biography" Bell, who is chairman of the next, in point of numbers, are Eco- M. Krom from the Sophomore laboratories and Founders Hall International Relations Club or- nomics, Mathematics, History, Ger- Class, and John R. Cary and Stacey classrooms. Courses, to be limited Publishes Sketch ganizing committee and Krom, act- man and Government. Italian has H. Widdicombe,- Jr, from the to engineering, mathematics, phy- ing head of the Communications attracted only one student this Freshman Class, along with the sics, and mechanical drawing, Of Rufus Jones' Life Committee, stated that in their year and other low enrollment de- student members of the Faculty- would duplicate, in somewhat sim- opinion close cooperation between partments are Art, Greek and Mu- Student Affairs Committee, make plified form, courses already offer- A biography of Dr. Rufus M. ed to undergraduates. Jones appears in the latest issue their groups will strengthen both. sic. up the Common Room Committee. of "Current Biography," a maga- High School Required zine devoted to the outlines of the It is hoped that members of the lives of important contemporary Confirmed on Poe 0, Cot. 2 figures. Victor Moore Lauds Collegiate Dramatics The article describes Dr. Jones Amussen and Logan as "the nearest thing the Friends Says Every School Veteran Showman have bad to an international from the toga which had adorned To Be Featured spokesman." "The Friends' Service Should Encourage him the last time we had • seen Now Staring in Hit, By New Mainliners Committee, which he helped found him. Mustering all our courage, and which he heads," it continues, Aspiring Actors we buttonholed him and persuaded "Louisiana Purchase" Featuring John R. Amussen on "is under his leadership bringing him to spare us a few minutes. drums and J. Bronson Logan on succor to war-racked Europe, to By K. P. Gauss, JR. sad B. K. Passe troubles of the world for two or College Dramatics Important trumpet, The Mainliners will play underprivileged America. "Thek're born. Actors are defin- three hours." this year under the direction of "Under his guidance camps have itely born," said Victor Moore, vet- Although he believes that actors Since Mr. Moore was born about Thomas Meldrum, Ain of Profes- been established in this country for eran Broadway comedian, not re- are born as such, Mr. Moore point- thirty miles from here, he is ad- s& William B. Meldrum. conscientious objectors so that they ferring to the fact that a great act- ed out that "College dramatics are mittedly prejudiced on the question The band is to be considerably may 'make a constructive contri- or is introduced to the world in the very important. Every school of the relative progressiveness of changed, with a new vocalist, a bution to national life.' And with same manner as we mortals, but should have a class or at least a Philadelphians. •Mr. Moore takes new name, and a number of new all this, Dr. Jones continues to rather voicing his opinion that one club for dramatics. There is but issue with those who share the be- arrangements. Eleven men are to preach at colleges and churches one Shirley Temple; one Mickey lief that Philadelphians are, as the play in the organization, probably and to produce a book a year." most be born with a talent for act- ing. Rooney (also, but one Johnny Escort column of the NEWS put it under the name of "Tom Meldrum Marsh—Ed.), but few inexperienc- two weeks ago, taller and fairer and his Orchestra." A vocalist has Is Hard to Corner ed people have made the grade to than the Chinese, but not quite so not been chosen as yet. For the past week Mr. Moore and stardom. It's polish and practice progressive. "At least Philadel- Logan belieye-s the re-organiza- R. Brown and Gaensler the "Louisiana Purchase" company that count when your break does phians know what they want," he tion has impOved the band consid- have been gracing Philadelphia come. Besides that," he added, "a said. "When they like a show they erably, and stated that "it has To Address Chem Club with their long-run hit, and we college education is a definite as- can be a perfect audience, but greater possibilities than ever be- Richard W. Brown and Edward took this opportunity to get his set to any actor." when they don't like it, they can fore." Charles Snyder, son of Pro- A. Gaenaler will address the first views on a few items of interest to In answer to a question that has stay away in droves. You know, in fessor Edward D. Snyder, plays meeting of the Chemietry Club in Haverfordiana. And it'e not as been asked time and again, Mr. New York, when a play is damned saxophone in the orchestra. the Hiller Laboratory at 7:15, next easy as you might think to get Moore affirmed that the thrill of a by the critics, even though the first Tuesday. Gaensler's topic will be ahold of the seventy-year-old actor. good part does not wear out, even night audiences seem to like it, it College Quartet "Light Oil and. Hydrocarbons." Upon arriving at his hotel to keep when the play had had a long run. is usually forced to close up." J. Neal Addome, president of the a one o'clock appointment with It doesn't get monotonous, he says, He Lives The Part To Be Reorganized club, anpounced that the date of him we discovered that he had gone and he think that every one in the After talking with Mr. Moore, future meetings may have to be to a special rehearsal earlier in the company looks forward to each new we are convinced that the part of Reorganization of the College changed from Tuesday to some ay, and was not expected back be- performance. The audiences change, Senator Loganberry would not be Quartet is now under way, Richard other night because of class con- fore the afternoon show. But with and there is always a new group played equally well by anyone else. D. Bauer, President of the Glee flicts.-All those that would like to true Haverford doggedness we re- to try to please. To see the play is to see Moore ex- Cldb, announced. Tryouts for this attend the meetings but cannot turned to the scene of battle at five actly as he really is. His expres- year's quartet will be held in the because of such a conflict are re- to resume our quest. After forty- People Are Still Laughing sions, his manner of speaking, in near future. quested to see Addoms in order five minutes of trying.to get into Although the effects of Hitler's fact everything about him but his December 6 has been set as the that he may plan accordingly. his room, we sank into a lobby terrorism are far-reaching, having garb, make him a marked man for definite date of the concert at liar- chair . . . and sprang right up completely engulfed moat of the anyone who has seen his play. cum Junior College, Baser also an- again. Entering the revolving world, the sanctity of the American As he left to keep another ap- nounced. door was a man who could easily theatre has as yet remained un- STACK ISSUE PLANNED pointment, he again emphasized be mistaken for Senator Logan- touched. "People are laughing just that, "There are few overnight suc- ERRATUM The sixth issue of The Stack will berry of "Louisiana Purchase." He as hard as ever," he said, "and cesses in this business. When the The name of Mr. J. Henry Scat- appear early in November, the had the same look and mannerism many people will come back to a breaks come, it is the person with tergood, treasurer of the College, managers of the publication an- in his walk, although his neatly- show as many as ten times. It polish and practice who snakes the was erroneously given as "J. H. nounced Sunday. cut brown tweed suit was a far cry seems to take their minds off the grade . . " Scott" in last week's NEWS. PAGE TWO HAVERFORD NEWS Tuesday, October 14; 1941 Haverford News Escort Poundr1 ribnony is, sees We finally got around to see- Crow's Nest I Editor: Coolers OULAHAN, '42. ing the latest and much-discuss- Business Manager: W. C. ed film version of 'CDr. Jekyll and FALCONER, '42. To the Editor of the NEWS: Mr. Hyde" the other night, and Managing Editors: NEAL ALIDOMS, '42. In the editorial "Defeat of the Purpose" in so, if you don't give a ti - - n lost week's issue of the NEWS, the upperclassmen Notwithstanding the :Afinil THEODORE LAWRENCE, '42. what we think about it, we rec- flower show and barn dance in the Sports Editor: ROBERT and "especially the Customs Committee" are token ommend the adjacent column. E. MILLER, '42. to task for compelling the Freshman Class to Bryn Mawr gymnasium and a brit. Press Bureau Manager: Josue .Y. Etuorr,:42. attend rallies and games. This compulsion, it is First of all, you can enjoy this liant impromptu lecture on the show much more comfortably if intimate relations of white rats by Annual .ubwription, payable in advance. 02.00; tingle claimed, is detrimental to the enthusiasm of the espy. 10 eons. hubseriptiont may undergraduate body. you don't take a date. We know. a. colleague of ours last week be- begin at any time. Entered We took one,, and we virent as second.clair miner as the pentafice at Ardmore, Pa. It is not my purpose here to argue about the li,4,ca fore a Bryn Mawr psychology relative value of a voluntary as contrasted with a even able to hold hands wit her class, the word cooperation is de- In charge of this issue: Lei Levintow compulsory system. There is no question in my the rest of the night witho a finitely junked from our voeabu- mind that the former is by far the most satis- strong suspicion that she f 1*.y as far as ihe institution up One Magazine Too Many factory. I do want to call to the attention of the evil was afoot Main Line concerned. Editor the mistake made by he writer of the edi- You see, the new Mr. Hyde Once. more f ustrated in their THE QUESTION of the Campus Haver- torial. Freshmen are not compelled to attend any isn't exactly the old melodramh- attempt to inveigle 'phone calls athletic contests. A quick reference to the fresh- tic meany we all grew to- know from unsuspecting rhinies follow- 1 fordian's future status has been put to men rules in the hand-SOck will bear me out in and love in the previous John ing the annual barn dance, those the Students' Council. The magazine has this. In previous years the Customs Committee Barrymore and Frederic March frail and flaccid females are no asked for an appropriation from the Stud- has required the attendance of freshmen at athle- versions. No, sir! lie is now hard put4o find(humor for their tic games. This year, however, we abolished the something mothers wars their weekly gossip' review that they ent Activities Fee to enable it to continue rule for the very same reasons that were given in daughters about in horrified turn to baitihg Haverfond. Indeed, publicatiot. The Stack, on the other hand, last week's editorial. whispers. we suspect that. the author of We do require attendance at cheer meetings, All this is, in our opinion, a "Wit's End" — we appreciate the will continue to function as a self-support- which I feel is perfectly reasonable. Haverford good thing. And for this reason: fact she iidtilizes her mental ing organization. songs and chiers are one of the means of outward The movie moguls have at lest state — must have been attend. expression of the loyalty and enthusiasm which we been led to suspect that Mr. Ste- ing these occasions pretty regular- If a constructive purpose could be trust the freshmen are developing on their own. venson might have had some- ly without result to pour out the served by the publication of two literary As such they are part of the instruction that we thing in mind beside pennifir a invective she did last week. feel is necessary to all Haverford men. And cer- horror scenario when he plotted To quote but briefly from her magazines on campus, there would be a tainly one or two half-hour cheer meetings during his ingenious tale of schizophren- frustrated tirade: "Any moron valid argument for the subsidization of the the year can hardly cause any hardship or indig- ia. Having got this far, how- knows how passion flourishes in nation. ever, they couldn't help regret- the tropics, and in a weak moment Campus Haverfordian. But last year it was Above all, the Customs Coeanrittee is vitally ting Mr. Stevenson's unfortun- they (the freshmen) may well es- a story of cross-purposes and useless com- interested in furthering a spontaneous and en- ate ignorance of Freudian psy- tablish contacts with Haverford, thusiastic interest within the udergraduate body chology. This they immediately and, if they think they have petition in similar.fields. for all Haverford sports and activities. set about remedying, and, in troubles now, after that fatal step Haverford apparently was unwilling to Sincerely, outline at least, a pretty effective they will probably commit suicide. Anyway, it this keeps on, give adequate support to both magazines. &wenn FIACCUS, '42 remedy they have whipped up, we too. We might even venture to shall have to fight every inch of But the Stack was financially both solvent suggest that maybe Mr. Seven- the way to establish contact with and independent. There is nothing to be To the Editor of the NEWS: son might have had a few theo- the outside word." It is astonishing to read in the Haverford gained by arbitrarily taxing the student ries on the subject of sex him- NEWS (Sept. 30) that the writer is temporarily self. NOTICE TO RHINIES body for something which can offer little at the University of Minnesota "taking the place The chief trouble with The film of two professors-who are on leave foe defense All rhinies are hereby warned that isn't already available. is Spencer Tracy. As the high- that-it is dangerous to enter work." The implication that any Haverford pro- minded Jekyll, he is acceptable; fessor is equivalent to two of ordinary grade is movie theatres, restaurants, doubtless defensible (on the Haverford Campus), as the sadistic Hyde, he definitely beer parlors, and telephone Dodging An Issue but I beg to point out certain respects in which is not As we watched him ro- booths unescorted or alone in the statement errs: first, the salaries of the two guishly winking his eye, glee- the vicinity of Haverford, Bryn INTRODUCED by Senator Langer of professors were not added to compute mine; sec- fully poking people in the ribs Mawr, and Wayne. interviewed ond, the two professors eat more and wear more with his cane, mischievously at his home last night the Police /North Dakota last spring, Amendment clothes than I can possibly manage; third, the two starting dance hall brawls, and Commissioner of Lower Merion S 1504 to the Selective Service and Train- cutting sundry other Puckish ca- Township stated that he was in professors took their wives with them! Hence, by pers, we couldn't help thinking, ing Act of the Pythagorean theorem relating to eternal tri- favor of limiting the wandering 1940 has been placed before the angles, the factor should be reduced from 2 to the "Tut, tut, Father Flanagan, whet of lone rhinies to a "safe" area Senate Military Affairs Committee —and square root of 2 unless the professor is very would the Boys think?" Also, to reduce the danger. remained there. obtuse. However, since the square root of 2 is an his sotto voce effect reminded us This safe area will be consid- irrational number and this is a rational matter, of an incipient case of laryngitis. ered along the walk between Just what has happened to the amend- let one settle for 1.414 and nos quibble over the All of which leads to a conclu- North and South Barclay and in ment providing for deferment of college other decimal places. sion we have long since reached front of Founders Hall. A state Incidentally, since the number of my students that however engaging a person- of emergency is proclaimed. students until the end of any academic year here is five times as great as the number I have ality he may have, Mr. Tracy is Reason? THE BRYN MAWR in which they are called to service, nobody taught-at Haverford in any one year, the infer- not an actor. We wish we could GIRLS ARE OUT OF QUAR- ence in clear that each Haverford student ehould have seen Paul Muni, Charles ANTINE! seems to know. Several weeks ago a group learn five times as much in a given time to justify Laughton, or, possibly, Robert. Montgomery in the role. of presidents from- prominent institutions the payment of Haverford salaries. Quantity is Of course, we appreciate the throughout the country impressive, but Quality counts! In the supporting cast, expert position of the freshmen as well - appeared before the Yourd for a 21-0 Victory over Swarthmore, performances are given by In- as of the upperclassmen up the Senate Military Affairs Committee. No RICHARD M. SUTTON grid Bergman, Ian Hunter, Don- pike. When only eight members statement was issued at the time. And no ald Crisp, and C. Aubrey Smith. of last June's graduating class get of the age limits for the draft. Colonel We bet you won't fail to notice married during the summer, it statement has been issued since concerning Burress, representing the Army's training Lana Turner, either. irks the ego to realize that the the committee's decision. Something deserves to be said "Lib" is not a shortened term for division at a conference of college and uni- about the photography. Of the libido. To put the matter bluntly, the Admin- versity presidents and representatives of course, tricks such an the trans- Not that we think the talent istration has deliberately pigeon-holed the the Federal Government in July, stated that formation of Jekyll to Hyde are necessary for fighting every inch Langer Amendment for fear of causing old het, yet nevertheless, when of the way to the outside world "the War Department has felt and still feels they are done as smoothly and is lacking, On the contrary, trouble in Congress, particularly among rep- . . . that the college world, in carrying out convincingly as they are in this "Wit's End" wouldn't have rec- resentatives of labor. Under the act of 1940, picture, they never fail to give ommended the pickexes over in its normal role, is making a most important us inch-high duck bumps. Par- the geology Iab if that hadn't men holding positions in industries vital to and necessary contribution to National De- ticularly outstanding, though, is been true. Indeed, so oblivious to national defense may be exempted from the imaginative use of montage the intellectual have Bryn Mawr fense." to reveal the subconscious. This students become that six of them military service. Labor saw to it that this College students drafted today face the device, it seems to us, is one of walked into the M. A. French ex- provision was included in the legislation. the chief advantages the cinema aminations last Saturday and possibility that they will be in the armed has over the stage and we'd like thought they were taking the or- But the status of college students still re- forces for the duration of the national emer- to see it used more often . als. mains indecisive and dependent upon the de- gency and probably the war - - - not two All in all, Spencer Tracy not- We would have already dug up cisions of local draft boards. withstanding, the collaboration the hatchet we buried one day last and a half years. But even resuming an ed- of Stevenson, Freud, and Holly- spring in a Bryn Mawr showcase Not that the draft boards have been ucation after at the least two and a half wood has turned out a provocs. if it hadn't been for the inade- severe in the case of undergraduates. Al- tive little tidbit which is definite- quacy of otfr pockets to carry years of military service is an impossibility ly superior film fare. away the ilk feet of dust on the though the exemption of students until for most men, mentally and financially. Re- E. R. E. floor. Besides we're running out July, of excuses and names to give the 1941, in the original law has not been covery of positions for men after their per- maid every time we don't seem to continued, seniors who have already begun iod of service has been assured by draft of- COLLECTION SPEAKERS be calling on one of the fifty fe- males who peer the year will probably be permitted to finish ficials. But jinit what is Friday, October 17: nervously out of going to happen to Edgar D. Bell, '42, "Work the smoking room when we ring up their courses. Passage of the Langer the educational careers of thousands of Camps in Mexico." the bell. Amendment would give legislative assur- youths drafted 'during the Tuesday, October 21: C. 0. past summer and David Bone, British Naval ance that this policy is to be carried' out in those to be called up after the case of underclassmen ap'well as seniors next June does Commander now at League COLLEGE CALENDAR not seem to have bothered General Hershey Island, 'Sea Writers Whom Wednesday, October 15: as long as the United States is not actually and congressmen. Sailors Like." Henry Browirliack addresses at war. Friday, October 24: Engineering Club in the Hilles Amendment of the Selective Service Dr. Rex S. Clements, Minister, Government officials realize the import- Laboratory at 7:15. and Training Act permitting students to be Bryn Mawr Presbyterian Thursday, October 16: Church ance of a college education in the prepara- exempted until the end of their senior year Tennis match between Haverford tion of men not only for the armed forces Tuesday, October 28: and Swarthmore faculty - stu- should be pressed. Meanwhile, however, E. J. Coil, Director of the Na- dent teams. but also for the restoration of peace-time Congress can act on the Langer Amend- tional Planning Association, Friday, October 17: conditions once the present conflict is over. "Planning for Post-War Prob. Cross Country: Swarthmore and ment, That is, of course, if that body is lems." General Lewis B. Hershey, Director of Se- Lehigh at Haverford. willing to stop dodging the issue as success- Friday, October 81: Tuesday, lective Service, is opposed to any lowering Mr. E. W. Barnes, ex-secretary , October 21: fully as it has for the past year. of the Main Line Y.M.C.A. Chemistry Club meets in the Chemistgy Laboratory at 7:15. Tuesday, October 14, 1941 HANERFORD NEWS PAGE THREE 1 18331 • News of Havertord's Graduates • 19411 Meigs Frost, ex-'10, Alumnus Describes All-Haverfordd -Plan Members Quartz Company Becomes Major Disaster in Verse Charles Wharton Stork, '02, Following are a list of alumni who have subscribed to the All- To Celebrate Professor of English and Mod- Haverford Plan since the publication of the names last week: In Marine Corp ern Literature at Hamm Junior College, Bryn Mawr, '57 "IS one contribbtion to date eight contributions to date Ave contribution to date 11 Anniversary was torpedoed on the Athenia Frederic H. Strawbridge Sydney S. Morrie William U. Masland Well-known Reporter and has written a group of 901 is George Vaux Elkin-Ion, '14, H4ds poems about his experience. two contributions to date eight contributions to date •S I Won Service Medal Joseph W. sharp, Jr. Philip C. Gifford 11 contributions to date He has previously written '14 Robert F. Edgar Family Enterprise several volumes of verge and three contributions to date ten contribUtiona to date John D. Greelmer In World War Franklin B. Klrkbrida Carroll D. Champlin Founded By Ancestor translations from German and Frank E. Thompson E. Allen Iteldlpy " Scandinavian. He was deco- W. G. Bowerman '111 - Thomas W. Elkintort, '14, is now Meigs 0. Frost, ex'10, veteran John K. Garrigues IIcontribution. to date President of the Philadelphia New Orleans newspaperman, be- rated by Sweden in 1922. three contribution. to date ea Wallace Scudder Jam. A. Babbitt ela contributions to date Albert K. Smiley, Jr. Quarts Company whies this year came a..Mdor .. in the United States He was formerly President ros of the Poetry Society of Ameri- Edgar C. BY. Rudolf M. Wertime celebrates its 110th birthday. The Marine Corps Reserve oa,,June 28 live contributions to date •17 •211 company has been a family enter- and was immediately aslagned to ca and one-time editor of Con- Richard D. Wood sIx contributiona to date seven contributions to date temporary Verse. He will soon 119 John W. Semen, Hugh B. Pickard prise with the Elkintons since 1831 active duty as public relations offi- nine contributions to date -la •a t when JOseph Elkinton~ -'great cer with the Southern division of publish his translation of an F. A. Evans seven contributions to data 11 contributiona to date anthology of Norwegian lyrics. Alfred Collins Emilie Robert B. Greer Jam. Douglaa Lockard grandfather of Thomas Elkinton, the Marine Corps Recruiting Serv- 011) J. M. Hayman, Jr. John klonsarrat opened a soap manufacturing shop ice. He is serving in the divisional A ntributione to date Joseph W. Sharp, III Wm. Wharton Smith in Philadelphia. office head quarters in New Orleans. A. G. Tatman 'le an Major Frost, a reporter for the '01 Os contributions to date seven contributions to date Wee .Missionary W. Chamberlin, '17, five contributions to date Edgar B. Graven Woodruff J. Emlen Previous to his entering the soap Times-Picayune for the past few Herbert S. Langfeld 'al James B. Kass years, has had considerable actual ros sic contribution. to date •Stl business he had been a missionary military service as well as news- seven contributions to date S. N. Ewan. Jr. 12 contributions to date for the Society of Friends for 15 Plans Publication Gurney E. Newlin as Henry Fraser Parry years among the Tunevsassa Indi- paper work in covering military John L. Stone seven contributions to date T. Kite Shanslasa Charles Wharton Stork HtfleY B. Fraser Allen W. Stokes ans of New York. After finishing affairs. 'Os us their schooling, his tons, Thomas Helped Capture Villa The Russian Review eight contributions to date ten contNbutione to date II contributions to date Sydney E. Bober - Russel G. Allen William H. Clark, Jr. and Joseph, took an active interest Major Frost's military back- -. To Appear Nov. 25 E. Converse Peirce .24 Robert A. Clement in the business and Thomas began ground goes back to General John '011 12 Contributions to Mate Aubrey C. Dickson, Jr. investigations of soluble glass as J. Pershing's punitive campaign three contributions to date Charles F. Bader Thomas Cooper Tatman William Henry Chamberlin, '17, Edmund F. Bainbridge J Stanton Carson •111 an ingredient of soap. against Mexico. In that campaign, is now carrying out plans for the Francis R. Taylor Philip a Rhoads eight contributiona to date In 1868 they began experiment- the Major, then a lieutenant in publication ore new journal, "de- Joseph J. Taney r Leander R. 8adtier Robert L. Jackson ation with silicate of soda. During '0 Edward P. Vanttne •40 New Orleans' historic Washington voted to Russia—past and pres- four contributions to date 'vs six oontributionn to date the Civil War the supply of resin Artillery, helped surround the ent" which will appear on Novem- Harold Evans contributions to date Clark E. Bricker for use in soap was cut off and the bandit, Poncho Villa. ber 26. The title will be The Rus- 'Oa Owen B. Rhoads John T. Hallman eight contributions to date Herman A. Yerkes William F. McDevit use of glass and soda increased. In the World War, Major Frost sian Review. E. A. Edwards .211 045 The new soap found favor with the had to leave his old unit, -which Chamberlin will edit the jour- George W. Ernirn. Jr. eight COntrIbutIona to date IScontributions to date users and soon the.Elkintons found became a regiment, because of in- J. Jarden Guenther Harris G. Haviland Edward P. Amason, Jr. nal, assisted by Michael Karpo- .0 Paul L. Sassaman Steve Andrus a large market for their silicate of jury to his eyesight brought on•by vich and Sergius Yakobson, with ten contribution to data C. E. Sumwalt Arthur G. Aalabrook, Jr. soda among other soap' manufac- a fever which he contracted in the D. S. von Mohrenschildt as Manag- E. Neilson Edwarda ite GerrItt L. Ewing turers. IS contributions to date G. Ralph Strobl, Jr. border fighting. Instead, he served ing Editor. The review will be eight contributions to date William K. Hartsell Discontinued Manufacture on the Gulf coast as a special agent dedicated, Mr. Chamberlin says, Gibson-Smith Paul W. Ninon° Then began a company tradition of the United States shipping to the study and non-partisan in- Herbert F. Taylor which at that time was unusual, board . For his work in this branch terpretation of pre - revolutionary that of giving information and as- he received the board's war service and Soviet Russia and will be made S. N. Ewan, Jr., '21, Sutton Addresses Meeting sistance to the user which enabled medal for detecting enemy sabo- up of articles on Russian history, At University of Wisconsin him to obtain greater benefit from teurs. literature, religion, the fine arts, Called to Service the product. Then the use of the Reported for N. Y. Time' economics and sociology. Professor Richard M. Sutton, '22, silicate spread to other fields and A native New Englander, he was An advisory Editorial Board in- By Navy Department absent on leave from Haverford in 1904 the Elkintons discontinued educated at Phillips Academy, An- cludes J. Donald Adams, George R. the manufacture of soap and incor- dover, Massachusetts, Haverford Noyes, Alexander Nazaroff, Coun- Dr. S. N. Ewan, Jr., '21, who has last year, is at present visiting porated the Philadelphia Quartz and Harvard. He entered his chos- tess A. Tolstoy, Nicholas Wreden, been an officer in the Naval Re- Lecturer at the University of Min- Company. en career in 1907 and become a Edmund Wilson, and H. H. Fisher. serve for a number of years, was nesota in the Department of Phy- cub, reporter with the New York The journal will be issued semi- called into active service by the sics. On October 11 he was guest annually and will have editorial Bell Phone: Bryn Mawr 18 Times. He is still on leave of ab- Navy Department during July of speaker at the University of Wis- sence from that paper which he offices at 216 West Twenty-third BRYN MAWR ELECTRICAL left to go South that same year. Street. the past summer. consin at a meeting of the Society COMPANY In 1919 he joined the staff of the Prior to being called for active for the Promotion of Engineering Contracting and Repairing duty Dr. Ewan was superintendent Education. New Orleans States for which he of Schools at Lansdowne, Pa. He has 730 Railroad Ave. Bryn Mawr worked for 20 years, after which "Haverford Review" been given unlimited leave of ab- Anything and Everything Electrical he joined the Times Picayune. "I sence by the Lansdowne School never wanted to do anything but To Come Out Oct. 22 Board. He was president-elect -of a be a newspaper reporter," be has the Delaware County Teachers' YOIJE STAMP COLLECTION said. He tells of leaving one paper The first issue of the new "Hav- Association for the year 1941-42. should not be aegistetst darter this because his superiors insisted on Imporleatt year. Leave roar Eat erford Alumni Review" was in the Dr. Ewan holds the rank of Lieu- of hemewasted with as for rega- EDWARD J. LYONS his doing office work. hands of the printers on Thursday, tenant in the Naval Reserve and at l., c.a. a.... Received Awards October 9, and will be in the mail present is stationed at District THE EVEN7NO STAMP SHOP INC. In 1933 Loyola University in on Wednesday, October 22, Wayne Staff Headquarters, Navy Yard, Ardmore Areede Ardmore grid New Orleans made him a Doctor of Moseley, the editor, announced last Philadelphia, Pa. Letters and the following year the week. Hardware Pulitzer Prize committee gave him The subscription rates, after the .., DuPont 12 Sh,tv■n-Nrilliams honorable mention for "Reportorial first issue, will be one dollar per work commanding respect and es- year, although there will be a ADAMS MILDEN & WHITE, Inc. Two stores: teem." eonsideraible free list consisting 50 People at Your Service 11 RECORDS - RADIOS - MUSIC Major Frost is the author of mostly of college libraries and Radio Service 67 St- James Piece about three hundred short stories Over 60 Years in neatness neighboring institutions. Poultry, Game, Butter, Eggs Next to Ardmore Theatre 26 W. Lancaster Are. as well as three books. Several of Phone: Ardmore 1200 his short stories have received rec- and All Sea Foods ognition from the 0. Henry Prize 1212 Filbert Street Committee. Tom Harrison's College Preparatory W E El T T 0 W N Idairitained by Philaihil- Among military subjects that lie Boarding School for 8 0 11 o 0 7. phia Yearly Meeting Sr has covered have been several Furniture Shop Boy. and 001. Founded 1710 !Mends Garet. St.) Latin American revolutions. 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Box 177 George gehee1. 80. 109 So. 13th Street Phi/adelphirt PAGE FOUR HAVERFORD NEWS Tuesday, October 14, 1941 Fords Defeat Susquehanna, 27-0, For Second Triumph Scarlet and Black Rally Star Place-Kicker Randallmen Seek As Magill Brothers Star The Sport Third Win Against Haverford, Holding 6-Q Lead at Half, Jester Scores Three Times in Final Periodq Wesleyan.§aturday BY WALTON FIELD. '88 D. Magill, Warner, and Crabtree Tally Jim Carrier\ReLutns Displaying a powerful running Susquehanna kicked to Jimmy Ma- attack and completing passes at gill, who stepped out of bounds It has been suggested several To Spark Cardinals; crucial moments, the Haverford deep in his own territory. A Ford times in the past that a new and Wes Fesler New Coach football team downed Susquehanna punt did not carry far in the original nickname be accorded to University by a 27-0 score at Sel- breeze, and the home forces drove Haverford athletic teams. Appar- Trav'eung to New England next insgrove Saturday. Despite some for the Scarlet and Black goal. ently these suggestions have come Saturday in search of its third extremely sloppy play in the first However, a stout Haverford de- to naught, for our teams are still straight victory, the Haverfoid "•• half, the Fords 'nuinagart to tally a fense halted the effort ten yards saddled with a feeble and miscel- football team will oppose Wes- touchdown, which tame late in the frym pay dirt. Led by George laneous assortment of monikers. leyan University at Middletown, first period. But in the second Warner and the Magills, the Ran- Perhaps the most appropriate of Connecticut. half, the Scarlet and Black looked dallmen proceeded to show Susque- Haverford's present nicknames is Traditionally stronger and heav- like a different club as they rolled hanna how a touchdown march the "Scarlet and Black." Haver- ier than the Scarlet and Black, the up three more touchdowns to com- should be conducted. Running plays ford is indeed the "Scarlet and Cardinals may find themselves in plete the vanquishing of what was —with most of the gains being Black," for scarlet and black are the unique position of underdogs one of the country's undefeated made through the middle—carried the school colors. The drawbacks in a game that marks the ninth elevens last year. Susquehanna seventy yards to the opposing of "Scarlet and Black" as Haver- meeting of the two clubs. Haver- was outweighed but never stopped twenty. After two tries at the line ford's one and only nickname are ford, with its best team in years, fighting. failed, the Magills again took only too obvious, however. First, will be looking for their third win Coach Randall's boys outgained charge, the result being the second it is long and cumbersome. Second, in the Wesleyan series, their first the home forces in yardage from Haverford score. Brother Jimmy as a nickname it contains no in- since 1935. scrimmage, totaling 399 yards to faked an end run, faded back, and dividuality or originality. There Carrier Back are any number of schools which, the Crusaders' 127. They led in first threw another pass to Brother Don Tom Wesleyan, in an attempt to im- downs by 16 to 2. And of the four in the end zone, which the latter COCITRAN, who star- -- by their colors, might be called the prove upon last year's rather dis- passes which the invaders threw, caught despite the presence of red in the line against &ague- "Scarlet and Black,". appointing season, has signed a two were completed for touch- several Susquehanna backs. Tom henna. Probably the most common nick- new coach, Ohio State's Wes Fee- downs. A strong wind prevailed Cochran converted the extra point. name is "Fords." Just what ler, and has managed to lure Jim Throughout and naturally had an "Fords" signifies, I do not know, Carrier, their pile driving, 200- important effect on the game. Hay- Fords March to Score Penn Soccermen and if anybody does, I would cer- pound backfield ace, out of the erford had its back to The blast in Later in the quarter the Fords tainly like to find out. "The Haver- Naval Training( Base at Pensacola the first and fourth quarters, while got possession on their thirty after Hand J. V. Booters ford Fords" sounds neither eupho- and hack into the fold. Susquehanna had the advantage in several exchanges of punts. Once nious nor inspired; in addition to Poor Start more the rejuvenated Randallmen First Defeat, 6-0 the middle periods. "signifying nothing," they are not The Connecticut team, facing Ford Fumbles Hurt put on a sustained march which even "words of sound and fury," to ended in a score, George Warner Displaying a brilliant attack, the stronger opposition than Haver- Through most of the first quar- University of Pennsylvania Jayvee quote Shakespeare. Furthermore, ford 'this season is unable to match climaxed the drive by scooting "Fonda" is also used by both Han- ter the Scarlet and Black was its through tackle for the touchdown, soccer team handed the Haverford the fine record that the Fords can Jayvee hooters their first defeat of erford School and Haverford High. boast. In the opening game, Brown, own worst enemy. With the wind and Cochran again added The extra The other two nicknames which at their backs, the Fords had num- point. the season last Wednesday after- team which defeated them 45-0 erous opportunities to get rolling, noon by a 6-0 score. are applied to Haverford are last year, was only able to regis- but disastrous fumbles spoiled the After Susquehanna's main scor- Haverford threatened on many "Mainliners" and "Quakers." Main- ter a 20-6 victory, but there is ing threat of the afternoon had occasions in the first half, but liners is not only inconvenient and more to this than meets Haverford chances and gave Sus- unwieldly, but could be applied and the eye quehanna the ball each time. So come to an end, Haverford cracked Hank Peele, Quaker goalie, who for Wesleyan gained a total of out its final tally. Headed by full- was far and away the star of the is applied, to any number of Main minus three yards in rushing from with about five minutes left to play Line schools. "Quakers" is not in the opening period, the Fords back Was, the Crusaders put on a game, broke up every Ford thrust. scrimmage. Only the brilliant drive of fifty yards which was at Tht second half was Penn all the really appropriate, for a large quick-kicking of Wealeyan's Doug were in possession on their own number of Haverford boys are not 20-yard line. last stopped on the Ford twenty by way, as they were in Haverford MacKelcan kept the score down. Don Magills' pass interception. J. territory a for greater part of the Quakers; furthermore it Is a fa- Bowdoin eked out a 13-8 win over Here Captain Magill called for a vorite nickname of both Penn and quick kick. The ball, booted by Magill and Warner led the attack, time. the Cardinals, before the Wesleyan which. rolled on to the Susquehanna Haverford took the field with Swarthmore. team ware able to register its first Magill and helped along by the Consequently, whether or not the wind, sailed over the head of the four-yard line, from where Iffe Bill Kirk at outside right, John victory over a fairly powerful Con- Crabtree carried the ball over. Cary inside right, "Beans" Matlack old nicknames are discarded, I feel necticut University team by a 7-0 Susquehanna safety man and rolled that a new nickname is desirable, all the way to the home team's Warner kicked the extra point center forward,Sreorge Bartholo- score. from placement. mew inside left, and Howard Wood a nickname which is immediately two-yard line, where it was down- associated with Haverford College. ed. The Crusaders' return kick The line-ups: outside left, George Cocks, Ted addressed to the Sports Editor of Clements, and Ed Preston started Perhaps it is easier to say that a the HAVERFORD NEWS will like- went out only to their 27, putting 11AVEREORE --? SUSQUEHANNA nickname is needed than to find a wise be appreciated. Finally, I sug- Haverford in a good scoring posi- at the halves, Bob Day and Dick Haler left end Heaton Lorentzen at the fullback positions, suitable one. Such a nickname gest that an undergraduate com- tion. Running plays took the ball Ambler left reekle Mona should be chosen by the students mittee, consisting of the three offi- Me.", left n erd Bradford and Bunchy Newell at goalie. to the Susquehanna 20, and then Stuart and alumni of Haverford College. cers of the varsity club, the editor the brothers Magill combined to crater Templla Penn started strongly with a Jordan right unard Alessi goal in the first quarter by Scott. In an attempt to find an appro- of the NEWS, and myself, as give the visitors their first touch- McLellan right tackle Corcoran priate nickname, a box will be Sports Editor, consider the various down, Captain Jimmy passing to Conn right end Ras. Fine defensive play by Lorentzen placed at a prominent place on the J. Magni otzarterback Subauk broke up a number of other threats suggestions, and if any appropri- Don, who caught the toss two yards Werner left halfback 31111er campus in the near future, in which ate nickname is discovered, adopt from the goal and stepped across D. Maelll Hight halfback Lyons by the home team in this period. undergraduate or faculty contribu- Worrell fallback_...woe it, with the sanction of Dean Mac- for the score. Score by period.: In the second period Penn added tions or suggestions on this sub- intosh and Coach Randall, in be- Second Quarter Scoreless Haverford ... 0 14 7-57 two more goals to its total, Scott ject will be received. Any sugges- half of the College. The teams were on even terms Boannehamaa . . 0 0 0 0— 0 and Foust doing the honors tions from alumni of Haverford, ROBERT E. MILLER, JR. Touchdowns: D. 310.111 It, Crabtree, through the scoreless second quar- Warner. Points aver touchdown.: ter. Haverford, with the wind (placement), Coehraa r (place- against them, kept the ball most mental flulmtllutIons: Haverford — Crabtree. Penrose:IL Oswald. 554.1er, of the time. Neither club could Helnalleb, Drown, Yonne ,White, Olson, make any important advances, and Cochran. SuRquellenne—I•ears, Meek-- the period resolved itself into a ley, Plummer. KemberlIne, Hell. Referee: Weller. they're: War. punting duel. The half ended with IVIN■11■0 Heise. the visitors holding a slim six-point lead and looking extremely un- impressive. It was an entirely different Hay erford team that came out for the second half and started from the very first to run rings around the "IT'S REAL" Crusaders. With a favoring wind, OUR OWN Wolfgang Franzen SWEET Agent Ardmore CIDER Shoe Building Co. Made Daily from Sound. Washed Apples of GOOD QUALITY HAVERFORD 45e a gallon SERVICE 1 10c Returned on Jug STATION Each time you taste ice-cold Coca-Cola, you are reminded Located For Your Convenience BRACKBILL'S that here Is the quality of genuine goodness. Experience... Opposite Pose Office many a refreshing experience... has taught people every- Richard L. Gable Farm Markets where to trust the quality of Coca-Cola. (Drake) SOTTLID UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA.COLA COMPANY ITY Call for and Delivery Service Ardmore Vilianova Malvern PHILADELPHIA COCA-COLA BANTLING COMPANY Tuesday, October 14, 1941 HAVERFORD NEWS PAGE FIVE Haverford Boolers Stop Ursinus In Season Opener, 5-0 Flaccus and Evans Score SPORTS CALENDAR Schnaars Triumphs I "Within The Walls" Wednesday, October 15: As Fords Overwhelm Bears Varsity soccer game with Lafayette at Easton. ' In Tennis Tourney Saturday, October 18: Redington Makes Auspicious Debut Wide-open razzle-dazzle plays Varsity football game with As Team Shows Offensive Power; and close scores marked the open- Wesleyan at Middletown. Student-Faculty Team ing week's play in a touch footba I Varsity, soccer gahie with Captain Roberik Watches From Bench league race which promises plenty Stevens at Hoboken. To Face Swarthmore more good football before the sea- Jayvee soccer game with • With the defeat of a ragged but honors are due, should go to the son ends. Wisconsin and Slippery Westtovrn at home. Losing --qnly five games in the willing Ursinus team, Coach Ed fine offensive work of both Flaceus Rock, who seem now to be the most Third team soccer game with three mat4hes that he played, Redington made a very conspicuous and Evans of the home team. Also powerful teams in the league, both Westtown Jayvees at home. Jimmy Schnee= won the annual debut as head mentor of the Hay- a word should be put in 'for the opened their schedules with vic- Friday, October 24: fall Freshman Tennis Touthament erford College soccer team here very acceptable job that Johnny tories, Varsity. soccer game with which ended last Friday.,Schnaars last Wednesday. Playing without Shinn turned in in his debut as "Princeton at home. In a hard fought battle with defeated Chiek Shields in the final the services of their leader and goalie. Not that the Haverford Alabama, Wisconsin eked out a star defensive player, Captain Ken goal was often in danger, but an 12-7 win. Wisconsin scored first sending the game into overtime. round-mate!, 6-2, 6-0. Roberts, the Scarlet and Black the few occasions that it wan chal- but failed to convert and as the Hank Vinsingees long boots from In the semi-finals Schnaars de- hooters hoed a strong offensive at- lenged, Shinn turned the tide with second halt opened Jack Moon his fullback position thwarted sev- feated Charles Sheppard, 6-2, 6-1, tack to outpower their adversaries nice kicks or well-placed tosses. caught a short pass in the end eral-Lloyd scaring forays, while and ShieNa topped Crandall Al- by a 5-0 score. The game should give the, coach- zone for a touchdown and the extra John Sevringhaus and Bud Bur- Evans Booth Tally es a very good indication of the point put the Crimson Tide ahead, ford were standouts for Lloyd. ford, 6-0, 6-3. The only three-set The first score for the Haver- team's vrealcnessea and it must be Paced by Bill Grata and Paul Sax- It took a Center-South combin- match of the entire tourney was fordiana came when the game was expected that when the Fords face er, Wisconsin charged back and ation two overtime periods to down the quarter final round one be- in the middle stages of the first Lafayette in the opening of this scored when Bud Bell caught a a hard-charging MerioheLanguage tween Crandall Alford and Ed period when Evans hooked in a year'a league competition, a well- short pass and raced down the House outfit last Monday by a 3-1 Brinton, which the former won, nice shot from thirty feet outside. coached and experienced team will sidelines for six points. count. Tom Elkinton booted home 5-7, 6-1, 6-1. The shot was very well placed, and take the field for Haverford. President Morley, four members Slippery Rock, held scoreless in a Center goal in the first half but of the faculty, and fifteen students • the 6rizzlies' goalie failed to touch The lineup: the first half by George Aldridge's Jack Wise countered on a penalty the ball. After this score a long will compose a tennis team which wavzitioND ITISSINOS Bradford outfit, slipped into high kick in the last quarter to tie the will oppose a similar aggregation period of fruitless scrimmaging Shia. IA Tharp gear and began to roll in the third score. A scramble in front of the Bauer sr from Swarthmore College on the ensued and it wan not until jnat Howe. Z.. LP Brick quarter when Tris Coffin held Bill goal resulted in the deciding before the end of- the second per- Anted Haverford courts next Thursday Haworth RH Hamlets Wingerd's long pass in the end marker as the ball bounced off a and Friday. iod that Ed Flaccus booted the sec- Stowe, IL CH Grams zone for a score. Two otl'er touch- Marion fullback. ond Haverford tally. This shot was Perris LH Monde/Mar Cadbm7 BO Toomaam downs, one on a pass and one on a the result of a nice play in wine. h lima. .. Adams Meg run by Pat Robinson, were right wing Dave Somers played an Gilbert Or Comely su5erfluous as the Teachers' tight ho. L I MoCaus important part. Somers, in this in- mPost .L defense held the Bradford Sub- stance, engineered a well executed aubstItuthms IaSMMYSCPIX::-O Debs scoreless. comer shot which settled in the for Oltbert. Homan for Cadbury. Dam- ham for Somers, Somers for Flames. Behind late in the game by a THE BEST TIMES midst of a reception committee Referee: Redturtos 20 to 7 margin to a speedy Siwash made up of about four members of combination, the Allegheny 'Gators the Ford forward line. Flaccue at fought back late in the game to this point appointed himself chair- Jayvees Defeated earn a 20-20 tie. Nice running man and promptly kicked the ball and passing by Blackie Joslin and TO MAKE into the cords for the second score. Johnny Pierson got Siwash off to a Flaccus also scored the third By George School good start, but Corson Jones' Gat- tally when he headed a well placed ors came back strongly in the sec- shot past the Bears' goalie. The ond half, tying the count in the LONG DISTANCE ball had just been shoved out of Fords Lose Second closing minutes of play. the danger zone by the busy goal Game by 3-1 Score The Founders-Day Students com- tender, when the Ford ace lowered bination provided the big upset CALLS his head end butted the ball out of Despite a second half comeback this week in the inter-dorm soccer thif &site's reach. The third per- which saw the Haverford Jayvee league when they easily downed a iod was the beat for the Scarlet noccermen outplay a strong George Merton - Language House team and Black, for in this frame the School team for the better part of which earlier in the week had gone Fords got another tally which two quarters, the Scarlet and Black to two overtime periods before was credited to ,Flaccus There hooters fell before the eleven losing to Center-South. Frank was a great difference of opinion from Bucks County Saturday 'Hastings pair of goals for Found- as to who actually did execute this afternoon by a 3-1' score. ers-Day provided an ample margin scoring shot. The hall seemed to of victory but Wolf Franzen and squirt from the midst of a cluster A 2-0 lead built up by George School in the early moments of the Doug Wendell also found the nets of scrimmaging bootere and with- for a total of four markers while out rhyme or reason chose the net second period proved to be too much for the Fords to overcome: George Aldridge's beautiful corner cords for its destination. There kick was the only Merion-Language very definitely was a score, how- for although the Haverford attack gained considerable momentum as House tally. ever, and an it came Mat at the John Balderzton booted home the end of the third period, the Reding- the game progressed, the damage done in the first half could not be winning goal in an overtime per- tonmen entered the final period iod to give Lloyd a hard-fought holding a four-point advantage. offset One Rolf Wieglemesaer proved win over a potentially powerful By scoring the that tally of the alleRhinie North Barclay team. genie, 'Morrie Evans made the to be the oustanding player on the windswept George School field and Lloyd's Bill Wingert drilled home point getting a dual monopoly. The the opening goal in the first half score came from about twenty was personally responsible for both tallies in the first half. After the but North's Captain Ken Bache feet out and was a typical well- tied the count in the final frame drilled Evans shot. teams had battled on even terms throughout the first stanza Weigel Forward Wall Strengthened meaner broke the ice with a long The decision to remove Morrie drive into the Haverford net short- Haverford Tennis Evans from his center half posi- ly after the start of the second tion of last year proved to be a quarter. A very few momenta late Center vary wiee one, for not only did a general melee in front of the TABLE TENNIS Gordie Howe fill the vacated post Haverford goal resulted in the sec Afternoons — 10c remarkably well, but the insertion nd tally. Evenings — 25e of Evans into one of the Inside Rear of Last Straw spots put a very noticeable and much needed spark into the attack SUBURBAN of the forward wall. Theatre Ardmore The game was uninteresting for the most part. The dribbling and passing was below par for bath Tuesday—Saturday, teams and the defensive work of October 14, 15, 16, 17, 18: the Ursinus backs in particular Melvyn Douglas in was especially weak. Honors, if "OUR WIFE" ALTHOUGH it looks something like a sunrise Ellen Drew — Ruth Hussey Friday to Monday, over Pike's Peak, this is really a chart showing Sunday and Monday, Oct. 19, 20 the ebb and flow of Long Distance calls during Henry Fonda and ALICE CAFFREY Joan Bennett in October 17 to 20 an average day. 24 Ardmore Ave. Ardmore, Pa. "WILD GEESE CALLING" Notary Public Notice the sharp peaks in midmorning, mid- afternoon and at 7 P. M.? That's when Long SEVILLE Distance lines are most crowded these busy days. Ardmore Theatre Theatre Bryn Mawr Randolph Scott Defense activities have put an extra heavy load Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Thursday, Oct 16 on telephone facilities. October 14, 15, 16: "RINGSIDE MAISIE" Gene Tierney If you avoid these three peak periods, you'll "DOCTOR KILDARE'S and WEDDING DAY" "PRISONER ON DEVIL'S get faster service on your calls—and you'll be Lew Ayres — Laraine Day ISLAND" helping to "speed the calla that speed defense." Friday, Saturday, Oct. 17-18 In Friday, Saturday, Sunday. "OUT OF THE FOG" Monday, October 17, 18, 19, 20: Ida Lupino — John Garfield "DIVE BOMBER" Sunday, Monday, Oct. 19.20 Bud Abbott and "BELLE STARR" Errol Flynn—Fred MacMurray Lou Costello in In Technicolor "HOLD THAT GHOST" PAGE SIX HAVERFORD NEWS Tuesday, October 14,1941 Brodhead Writes Victory Song Philadelphia Ballroom Offers Catalog To Be Out TB,, folloning a tbe test of tbe New Victory Song new College Song written by IInrnt Chance to Hear Name Bands Brodbead. By December, 10 By JOHN M.T...a.osz tirely adequate. Handicapped by Victory we sing for dear For College Band The opportunity to see and dance the presence of five new men, the Haverford, New Introduction to name bands without having to orchestra nevertheless manages to Victory 'twill be today. New Marching Units go any farther than Philadelphia produce top-quality sweet jazz and Through thick and thin, though By President Morley will be welcomed by everyone in competent awing. To Hold First Drills hard be the game, Dorothy Claire and Jimmy Pal- To Be Included We know you'll win the fray. the College who likes to make an impression on his date without mer, the vocalists, are as good as At Guilford Game Forward with Colors Scarlet The catalog issue of the Haver- thinning his wallet unduly. any of the commercial jazz vocal- and Black, ists I've heard recently.-Dorothy- ford College Bulletin, scheduled to A. new and original College Song .., Onward then loyally, Announcing a policy of present- blonde, beautiful, and vivacious— appear on December 1, will prob- has been composed by Burns Brod- ing big name jazz orchestras at ably not etude out until Decem- '• March down the field for sings "Jim" in a way that really head. The song," Brodhead stated, moderate prices, the Aragon Ball- ber 10, according to Bursar Wil- Haverford's faire, hits the spot. Two of the musicians "is to be sung at football games. Onward to Victoryl room opened Thursday night with liam M. Wills. The delay is a seem to have considerable arrang- We have never had a real football Bobby Byrne's Orchestra as its result of the postponement of the - ing talent: Jerry Yelverton and song." first attraction. The Ballroom is opening of school. Oreheetrated by Lafford College to Participate open for business Saturday after- Dick Skinner. The only thing ap- The piece is entitled "Vic- parently lacking in the band is the It will contain nearly the same noons and every, evening except material as laid year, with the ex- tory Song," and arrangements are In ESMDT Program Sunday. presence of some good soloists. being made to have the Marching ception of the introduction, by Located on Market Street be- Bobby Byrne himself does iciood President Morley, and the new_ar- Band play it. Mr. Lindsay A. Laf- Continmed Pow Page 1. Col. deal to hide this deficiency, since ford has orchestrated the song. In tween 15th and 16th Streets, the rangement of class schedules. The courses will be drawn from the Aragon is only two blocks from he improvises very capably. Only publisher, as last year, is the addition, he is making new ar- 29, Bobby'a been playing in orches- industrial plants of Ardmore and City Hall and the Broad Street George Banta Publishing Company,' rangements of 'Slinging the Ink," tras ever since he entered high the "Haverford Harmony Song,* vicinity. Students will be required Pennsylvania Station. Although of Menasha, Wisconsin. 4 the management's boast that it's school in Detroit, where he was The reason that the catalog and "Breakfast." to have a high school education born. Although he played both The newly organized Marching "The Most Beautiful Ballroom in comes out at this time of the yearT'.. with two years of mathematics. the East" is somewhat exaggerat- jazz and classical music at the Wills declared, is so that the direc- Band is practicing each week, high school, his career was decided Brodhead announced. Plans are Under the ESMDT Program, the ed, its dim lighting and spacious tors of secondary schools can study dance Boor make up for deficiencies for him when Jimmy Dorsey hired them during the Christmas vaca- being made through Professor cost of the undertaking, including him in 1935. Lafford to combine the Band with secretarial and administrative ex- in decoration and construction. tion, and be ,prepared to discuss After four years with Dorsey, Haverford with any student Who the Swarthmore Marching Baud to pense, is refunded by the Federal With approximately 10,000 during which he was highly praised Government. might consider coming here. play symphonic works after the square feet and room for 2,000 by jazz critics, Bobby took his "I regard our participation in The members of the catalog com- football season is over. people, it is almost certain that the trombone and left J. D.'s orchestra this program as being a first but mittee are President Morley, chair- Uniforms Expected Aragon won't be uncomfortably for the purpose of becoming a lead- substantial step towards an intel- man; Professors Fetter and Allen- The first public appearance of crowded on weekday evenings, and er himself. After organizing and ligent utilization of our facilities doerfer; Dean Brown; Dean Mac- the Band will be at the Guilford it was almost deserted last Satur- rehearsing the band, Byrne played game on November 1st. "It is for general neighborhood improve- days afternoon. Its walls are lin- intosh; and Mr. Wills. ment," President Morley said yes- a long engagement at the Glen hoped," Mr. Lafford stated, "that ed with booths containing tables Island Casino and built up a large terday. ° ROBERTS DISCUSSES RULES by that time the Band will have A particular responsibil- and chairs. following for ity in this connection seems to tile orchestra. Student Council President Ken- the uniforms which the alumni Bobby Byrne's band scents en- Since then, it has had very suc- have promised." rest upon Quaker colleges, par- neth Roberta discussed the Honor ticularly those adjacent to large cessful engagements all over the System and other items of the "El Capitan" and arrangements country, from the Meadowbrook in of the well-known football march- industrial areas where social and Students' Association By-laws at economic problems are most in- New Jersey to the Palladium in a meeting of the student body in ing tunes of other colleges have Ardmore Diner California. tense." Collection Friday. been added to the Band's reper- West Lancaster Avenue toire. Social Service Possible "I do not believe that a Quaker Attractive Booths college is accomplishing what may OPEN ALL NIGHT Chemistry Students properly be expected if it confines STORIES FROM LIFE all of its activities to furthering Invited to ACS Meeting the interests of what is essentially Chemistry students and others a privileged group," the President R. H. LENGEL REPAIR SHOP interested have been invited by the continued. "Of course, the primary Philadelphia section of the Ameri- Complete Automotive Service and essential function is to de- Motor Overhauling a Specialty can Chemical Society to attend the velop qualities of leadership in this group's initial meeting of the Brake Service group, but, over and above that, Phont Bryn Mawr 830 season Thursday at the Franklin the institution has opportunities of Corner Railroad Ave. and Penn St. Institute. broader social service which should BRYN MAWR The meeting will be addressed never be overlooked." by Professor Henry B. 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