- HAVERFORD NEWS VOLUME 29—NUMBER 28 HAVERFORD (AND ARDMORE), PA.,SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1938 8627 $2.00 A YEAR Spoon -Man Award Commencement Speaker Eighty-Two In Class Of 1938 Receive Diplomas Made To Goldmark By Fellow-Seniors As Morley Addresses Commencement Gathering; Cope Scholar Honored Bowles, Jenkins, Lewis Gat Ihnorary Degrees • At Class Exercises Tradition Of Class Day' Yesterday Full Day Scheduled Comfort Reviews Year Continues Before For AlumniVisltors At Haverford To Elected Spoon- by Has the Class Large CrOwd of '38 at the Exercises held yester- Open Ceremony 12.30 day in the Library Garden, 1 E. Presided over by Master of Cer- Eighty-two seniors and seven Goldmark terminates a highly suc- emonies, Si Simmons, Sr., the for- Lursheon in Roberts Hall as graduate students gathered in Rob- cessful career at Haverford. ty minute open-air class day pro- guests of the College and the erts Hall this morning to receive' gram swung into action at precise- Alumni Association. their diplomas from President W. Holder of a Corporation Scholar- ly 4:00 yesterday afternoon in. a ship in every one of She four years 2.00 W. Comfort and to snack the end particularly beautiful spot on the Annual meeting of the Al- of their class days at Haverford. which he has spent at Haverford, campus, that section adjacent to umni Association in the Un- Before an auditorium filled to ca- Goldmark's last average was 94.8, the library and library garden ion. pacity by parents, friends, and the highest in the College. He made wall. Cricket Match, College vs. alumni, Felix Morley, '15, editor of both Founders Club and Phi Beta After opening the program by Alumni on Cope Field. the Washington Post, dismissed the Kappa in his Junior year, presenting the athletic awards and role of the newspaper in democ- Not unathletic, Goldmark has for captaincies for 1938-59, Dean of • 3.00 racy. and President Comfort re- several years played varsity soccer, Freshmen Archibald Macintosh, Soft ball games: viewed the year at Haverford. and been a member of the varsity DR. FELIX MORLEY, '15 spoke a few words to the alumni, 1910 vs. 1912, Waldlin Field Also honored at the exercises fencing and tennis teams. parents, and seniors present con- 1916 vs. 1918, '16 Field As manager of the Haverford Co- The editor of the Washing- were Gilbert Bowles, Charles Fran- cerning the College Athletic Asso- 1928 vs. 1933, '22 Field cis Jenkins, and William Draper op for 1937 Goldmark gave the Col- ton Post returns to Haverford 1931 vs. 1934, '88 Field to tell the graduating class of ciation. Permanent Class Secre- Lewis, '88, all of whom received the lege store one of its most success- tary, C. R. Ebersol, then read a 1928 vs. 1931, '22 Field ful years. It was under his-admin- the role played by newspapers honorary degree of Doctor of /' in the maintenance of democra- letter from Miss Mabel Beard, Col- (This game will follow the Laws. istration that the Co-op finally el- lege Resident Nurse, written to the completion of earlier games by iminated it debt to the College, and cy. the two classes. At 10.50 the procession formed returned its first dividend to the Class of '38, in acknowledgment in front of Founders Hall, and students. He also expanded the of the dedication of the Record to 5,30 marched to Roberts. The exercises business of the store by his schemes her. Stip singing at the Senior began as President Comfort told for sales and advertising. Skits Provide Comedy entrance to the dining hall the seniors what he hoped Haver- Goldmark has been awarded the Senior Gift Goes with C. Linn Seiler, '02, at the ford had dOne_for them. Cope Fellowship for 1438-39, which Comic relief for the proceedings, piano and Graham. Rohrer, '35, "What I should like to feel," he provides $700 for graduate study from which those 'in the know' as leader. stated, "is that it was, good for you To Commons Room were wont to deduce more truth at any approveduniversity. He has 6.30 to 'have been here. Your stay here maintained an A average through than fiction, was provided by a ser- gives no assurance of fortune or his whole college career. ies of dining room skits. Actors Buffet supper in Founders success. But it should have taught His major department at Haver- Student Campaign Nets par excellence, by unanimous ac- Hall, you where to find the highest satis- ford was economies. Over $150 From claim, upon whose talents and in- 8.00 factions of life; the blessings of in- clinations much light was thrown . Movies and colored still tellectual occupations and hobbies, Non-Seniors if the reader will scan the Bureau films of Haverford will be the secret of cooperation with oth- of Vital Statistics of the College shown in the Union by Dr. ers for worthy enda, and the Ines- Students Elected, A Cominousroem_next,year will Record, were R. •111. Bird, Jr„ Cs E. Theodora B. Bezel. T. L. Sim- timahle;happiness of a well-bal- 7 be a reality as the Class of 1938 Rinek, 'bow- mons, '38, will act as Com- anced existence pivoted upon that man, W. Whittier, W. B. Kriebel, mentator. of God in every man.7 Tolounders Club voted to make their close 'gift a Bborsol, H. T. Darlington, Jr., A. -s • portion of the requisite furnish- P. Lieb, R. Is. Aueott, and Sim- Arta, 28; Science, 55 ings. In addition, over $100 has mons. • The award of prized was then . The presentation of the Spoon- announced, followed by the confer- Extia-curricular Work been pledged by members of the man award to L. B. Reagan was Swan IS Speaker faculty and over $150 by members ring of degrees. The degree of Gains Honor For 2 greeted with much enthusiastic ap- Bachelor of Arts was awarded to of the three lower classes, This plause. Immediately following this, To Phi Beta Kappa 28, while 55 received their Bach- Of '38, 5 Of 039 last figure is expected to be con- the spoon for the 1939 presenta- elor of Science. siderably augmented in the fall, tion was placed in charge of Joseph In the Commencement address, C. Wingerd, President of the Class Dr.-Moiderltliculed the attempt Two seniors- andfive juniors when a more thorough canvas of of '39. Society Selects Seven a were elected to Founders Club at a the students will be possible than censorship of the press recently' 'meeting held in the Union Tuesday At the close of the program, the Seniors, Two traduced into Congress by -_- night. Those seniors elected are during examination weeks. audience ad' to the Library Minton. "The reduction to she S. R. Evans and I. Telling, Jr., To raise the seniors' contrini- Memorial Garden, where a tea Juniors ity of' this subtle attempt at emitter- while the juniors chosen are J. H. was served in honor of the Seniors ship:1 he stated, "it realization that tion, each member of the class will under the supervision of the Fac- Breads, H. IL Derr, IH, J. J. Jae- be assessed three dollars. Seven seniors and two juniors this•bill would have landed in jail quette, S. H. Thiermann, and B. A. ulty. Women's Committee. Mrs. were elected to Phi Beta Kappa every editor who published the text Webster, Jr. Suggestions made by the gift Mormn, Mrs. Bird, Mrs. Benham, last night as that organization of the President's commencement At the same time, D. N. Williams, comittee, which is composed of J. Mm: Evans, Mrs. Reagan, Mrs. held their annual meeting in the address at Arthurdale, which, as '39. was unanimously elected sec- Clark, all mothers of certain mem- Union. most of us know, contained several E. Goldmark, chairman, W. B. bers of the graduating class, as- retary of the organization. Prior Kriebel, and C. E. Harrison, con- Seniors elected were A. C. Dick- serious misstatements of fact, as t othe meeting, those attending ate sisted at pouring. son, Jr., a Mathematics major; R later pointed out by Senator Har- ' dinner together in Founders Hall, sisted of a portrait of President Firth, a French major; W. S. Kin- rison." where a special table veal reserved. Comfort, or a carpet for the aisles ney, Jr., English; L. G. Wesson, Jr., One of the greatest problems of Five members of the Class of in the auditorium of Roberts. Record Spoils Scarlet Chemistry; J. A. Evert, Jr., Chem- the press, Dr. Morley, feels, "lies in 1938 have been members of Foun- These were considered too expen- istry; C. R. Himmel, History; and the need for a betteserealization on ders Club since their junior year: live. Also proposed was a port- And Black Cover; Omits W. H. Hay, IL Philosophy. the part of the newspaperman of Goldmark, w S. S. Rosen and J. H. Bready the vital social significance of his B. Kriebel, L. B. Reagan, and W. able amplifying system to be used Write-ups Of Individuals were the only two juniors to •be work." He believes that "this pub- Whittier. Those elected at mid- in the, dining room and at track elected. Rosen majors in Chem- lic utility aspect of newspaper years are R. M. Bird, Jr., D. S. meets. This was not thought to • Dedicated to Miss Mabel Beard, istry and Bready in History. work is coming increasingly to the Childs, Jr., W. S. Kinney, Jr., and be practical. the college nurses "The Record" Speaker at the meeting was Dr. fore in American journalism." A. P. Leib. Junior members who Layouts for the morn. submitted was distributed. June I to a circula- W. F. G. Swan, Director of the Re- were elected earlier in the year are sometime ago by several Philadel- tion of over 260 undergraduates. search Foundation of the Franklin College Host At Luncheon J. M. Tinnon and D. N. Williams. plea department stores, have been G. E. Poole, '38, edited the year- Institute. He delivered an address Following the exercises Founders Club is an honorary book, and I,. B. Kohn, II, was busi- on "What Has Become of Reality the Com- organization consisting of those on display in the Union for the mencement visitors will 'be guest's past several weeks. and comments ness manager. in Physics?" of the College at luncheon members of the student body who Four etchings of Barclay Hall, Four members of the Class of ill have not only gained a good schol- on them solicited from the under- Founders. The afternoon will be graduates. the Gymnasium, the Library; and 1938 had been elected to Phi Beta devoted to sports. The Girard Col- astic average, but who have par- Kappa prior to the meeting last ticipated in a certain number of Roberts Halt follow the frontis- lege band will play during the af- extra-curricular activities. Retiring piece and precede the regular de- night, They are J. E. Goldmark, ternoon on the various fields to undergraduate secretary is Ebersol. partments. Bound in scarlet and L. B. Reagan, H. H. Bell, and W. provide music for the contestants Larson Follows Clement black, "The Record" is a surrey of W. Dorman. and spectators. As Charity Chest Head college activities for the year A-buffet supper will be serval 1937-1938. for the alumni in Founders Ran Among the 67 cuts shown of Prokosch, '25 Writing from 6:30 to 7:30, and the cere- Hotson Lectures Before D. M. Larson, '39, will be in Haverford life, are several of var- monies of the day. will end as mov- Royal Society In London charge of the Charity Chest for ious members of the faculty. Ath- Poetry And New Novel ies of collegalife are shown in the the coming year, it was announced letics are well represented by posed 1 Union at 8 o'clock, last week by R. A. Clement, '38, team pictures and informal pic- Preclerieh Proltoach, '25, author Professor .1. Leslie Hotson de- present director. Collections this tures of contest action. Pictures of of "The Asiatics," "The Assassins," livered a lecture at the Royal So- year reached nearly $1600, the the graduating class comprise the and "The Seven Who Fled," is now ciety of Literature June 1 entitled largest share of which was dis- remainder of the yearbook. at work on a novel dealing with TWO GET SOPH HONORS "Marigold of the Poets." Professor tin:Jilted to the Philadelphia Unit- Other members of the "Record" contemporary European cities. Al- Two men, R. J. Hann and J. W. F. S. Boas presided at the meeting. ed Campaign.._ 'board, all of the senior class, are so, a volume of his.poetry is sched- Wieder, Jr., were awarded Sopho- • Research in Elizabethan Mere- According to Larson, "The Char- J. L. Rich, Photographic Editor, uled for fall publication. more Honors, both in the depart- ,ture has proved so profitable to ity Chest has had an excellent year R. L. Aueott, R. S. Bowman, T. N. Now residing in France, Mr. ment of Mithematics. These hori- Professor Hotson that he decided to under Clement. We hope to ex- Cook,, W. S. Kinney, Jr., W. B. Prokosch recntly won the squash ors are given for 150 hours work 'resign the Belgian fellowship seed even this total next season Kriebel, A. P. Leib, A. C. Toole, championship of France and the in the department beyond the re- rewarded him for next year and with the full cooperation of the L, B. Schramm, and T. L. Sim- tennis championship of Nice in a quirements plus grades of, JI0 or I continue his researches in London.student body." mons. single day. better. PAGE TWO HAVERFORD NEWS Saturday, June 11, 1938

Seniors Dance To Awarded Honorary Degrees This Morning Student Plans For Sommer's Rhythm Summer Vacations On Graduation Eve Show Wide Tastes Founders Decked With Few Will Go To Europe; Blue And White Recession Increases For Prom Job-Hunting

As the last echo of George Som- Travel, study, A-hunting, and mer's orchestral rhythms filtered holy matrimony, are the highlights of this year's student body's vaca- from the dining hall last night, tion plus. According to inquiries bringing the 1938 Senior Prom and made by the News, there will beat Haverford's social season to a tri- least ten undergraduates making umphant conclusion, tired but tripe abroad this *simmer. The so- called 'Roosevelt depression' may happy couples left the dance-floor be responsible for the large number with an apparent air of satisfac- of those who are either seeking tion. jobs this summer or have already With the Sophomore entrance secured these. There are a moder- decorated ingeniously as a hotel ate sized group of students who lobby, and the entire hall decorated GILBkRT BOWLES CHARLES FRANCIS JENKINS WILLIAM DRAPER LEWIS will debote the summer to studies in blue and white, complete with here or abroad. To the best knowl- spotlights, the arrangements were edge of the News, one member of declared excellent by the sizable Three men, Gilbert Bowles, Arts and Master of Arts of Penn terpretation of Quakerism have the class of '38, and only one will crowd present, among which were Charles Francis Jenkins, and Wil- College, a Doctor of Laws of Whit- done much to further unity in the be married. a number of alumni, as well as liam Draper Lewis, were awarded Society of Friends." Among the travelers there seems undergraduates. tier College, teacher and mission- to be rather wide variances as to Ilse Dance Committee, under the honorary degree of Doctors of ary in Japan since 1901. By vir- "William Draper Lewis—Grad- the lands being visited. The Hav- Chairman V. S. deBesusset, '38, es- Laws at the Commencement exer- tue of experience in that country, uate of this college in the Clam of erfordian who will probably tray. corted the couples, on entry, along 1888, Bachelor of Laws, Doctor of cises this morning. now a recognized and beloved am- erse the greatest distance this sum- the receiving line. At 9.30, a prom- Philosophy and Doctor of Laws of leer is J. M. Stewart Gordon, '41_ enade of the members of the Senior Dr. Lewis is the lone graduate bassador of peace and good will be- the University of Pennsylvania. of Havedord. He is a member of Barring union trouble, he will make Class was held. tween the country of his birth and Sometime Lecturer in Haverford a trip to British South Africa as One of the evening's high points the Class of 1888 which today is the country of his adoption. A College, Instructor in the Wharton celebrating its golden jubilee. The second assistant engineer on board was the imitation's of other "name" Quaker statesman, he speaks as School, Professor and Dean of the a freighter, others have been active in other one having authority." bands given by Sommers and his Law School of the University of J. M. Steere, '38, Intends to spend men; among those were Jimmy Quaker undertakings, Dr. Jenkins "Charles Francis Jenkins—Edit- Pennsylvania from 1896 to 1914, being president of the Board of or, philanthropist, historian, a lov- the summer in England where he Dorsey and Rudy Vallee. Director of the Law Institute since will travel with his family. R. S- A novel note was struck in the Managers of Swarthmore College, er of nature and at times a poet, a 1923. Author, and editor of numer- and Dr. Bowles a teacher and mis- Vogt, '41, is making a short trip to program.. Under each prospective trusted manager of many enter- our class digests of the laws of the British Isles. sionary in Japan. The citations prises, and President of the Board of the United Partner's name, on the list of dances Pennsylvania and France will be visited by at least was, year-book-like "handsomest," by President W. W. Comfort: of Managers of Swarthmore Col- States, Learned in the law himself, "Gilbert Bowles—a Bachelor of two Haverfordians. W: 9H Loden. "most likely to suCeeed." etc.; ten lege., his judgment and generous in- he has served his profession well:' '38, a government major, will study program dances were held. the French language in Prance Patrons and patronesses consist. and in Geneva, Switzerland. ed td President and Mrs. W. W. He Class Of 1928 Attends Seniors Beat Profs is planning to study foreign service Comfort, Dean and Mrs. H. Tatum11 Grad Students Plan work at Geneva next winter. A- Brown, Dean and Mr. Archibald 10th Reunion 46 Strong In Softball. Contest Macintosh, Professor John A. Kel- Roberta, '39, is sailing for Paris, ly, Professor A. Jardine William- France on the nineteenth of June. 46 members of the Class of 1028 With the aid of eleven men Further Education He will study the French language. and Mrs. Clayton W. Holmes Pro- are here to attend their tenth re- on the field during several of in Paris and in Touts. fessor and Mrs. Thomas E. Drake, union today. Ingram Henry Rich- the innings,the seniors took the C: Peirce, '38, is taking a North Professor and Mrs. Reward et ardson, president of his class, has 7 Out Of 9 To Do More Cape cruise. renewing that he will Teaf, Jr., Dr. and Mrs. Theodore measure of the faculty by a traveled from Chicago to be pres- vacation in Europe. C. Hawley, B. Hertel, and Dr. Thomas 0. ent at the gathering, score of 16 to 13 in their an- Studying Next Year At and G. M. Swan, both freshmen, Jones. The New York group, • strong nual softball contest. A prom- are leaving for Portugal on July The Dance Committee included part of the class, is largely repre- ising professorial rally was Other Institutions first. J. Youriesquist, '41, is work- in n, Jr., D. M. Robbins, T. M. sented as the 1928 graduates as- ended in the sixth inning when ing his Way to South America on deBesusaet, T. N. Cook, H. T. Darl- semble. an extra left fielder caught a Bruce H. French, A.B., Haver- board a freighter. Steere, Jr., and E. C. Wingerd, all short fly for the third out, ford 1937, who is taking his M.A. Seniors. N. H. Evans, '39, has a job RoTz AWARDED ART PRIZE Outstanding for the faculty in Government, will study next working at the Farmers Federation Henry Rota, Jr., '34, has been were their two long distance year at the University of Pennsyl- in North Carolina. He is going to awarded a Chutes Toppan • Prize hitters, Sutton and Oakley. vania. Alexander H. Hay, A.B., market and distribute geode to FIND YOUR of 9100 by the Pennsylvania Acad- Each chalked up a home run in farmers. F. G. Brown, '39, will emy of Fine Arts. The prizes are the scorebook. Other finished Earlhara 1937 (History), is the ex- work at a girl's tamp as swimming RIGHT JOB awarded to previous winners of the playing for the faculty was ception who will not study more. counsellor. H. A. Smith, 'U. will Be surd Why waste time drifting be- Cresson Travelling Scholarships, furnished by Teaf and Holmes, Cedric H. Jaggard, A.B., Dart- be a counsellor at Camp Wena- muse you're a round not in a equals given each year in the Academy's the latter greatly aided in sev- mouth 1937 (Philosophy), will lancet. hole. Send for Free Booklet N departments of painting, illustra- eral close plays at first by hav- eventually take more graduate The Haverfordian to be married 'Willard Tomlinson, 1910 tion, sculpture, and mural decora- ing as engineering major as work, if not next year. Paul W. is C. L. Harrison, '38. His bride Srawrwaloas GLMOANCIS BUPA./ tion. umpire. Sutton pitched most Kohler, University of Cincinnati, will be Frances Metcalfe of Haiti- wwwwwvilalaWave V0.11101.01 Cog...rein., Since 1910 of the game with Flight catch- 1937 (Biblical Literature), will MOT!. 220 S. 16th ST. Lin. 2112 ing. study for his B.D. at Oberlin Col- Varsity baseball captain lege Oberlin, Ohio, where he has a TRUEBLOOD VISITS HERE Welboern started on the scholuship. Peter Pan Dr. D. Elton Trueblood, former Mona Ardseere ISIS mound for the seniors, but Frank G. Pearson, S.B., Haver- professor of philosophy here, and ARDMORE BODY & FENDER DINING ROOM proved less effective than at ford, 1936 (Chemistry) will con- present chaplain of Leland Stan- WORKS LUNCHEON, TEA, DINNEI hardball, as the score indi- tinue his work in Chemistry at a ford University, spent a few days Upholstering, Painting, Auto cates. graduate school. Leslie B. Seely, Opposite Merton Hall here last week visiting former stu- Tops, Welding S.B., Haverford, 1937 (Chemistry), dents and associate. 57 M. lanenater Ave.. Ardmore On Lancaster Pike has a teaching fellowship at the CI:erect], In rear of Per. Boys) He has spent the past two months MILES DONNELLY University of Wisconsin next year; in this vicinity for his vacation ■ Doretenr Dan Marebettl Edward J. Kelly he will study Physical Chemistry. (at Stanford the start can arrange Wayne Sensenig, Jr., A.B., Haver- for whatever quarter of the year Suburban Jeweler ford, 1936 (Chemistry), is planning they wish for their a to study Chemistry at Yale next holidays.) At Ardmore Swarthmore College he is one of 30 E. Lancaster Ave. year. Samuel S. Stratton, A.B., this year's philosophy honors ex- University of Rochester, 1937 I CDC E CIVI Now Playing aminers. He will return to Cali- Ardmore (Philosophy), will go to Harvard fornia in time for commencement,. Tilt ATRE Three Thurs. June 16 Law School. June 19. MOYILAN. PA. "IN OLD CHICAGO" Tyrone Alice Don RAL 1.1aPI Rime Sh•P Mon—"Penny Wise" Black Power Faye Ameehe C0liadrla Automotive Service Motor 07erhaeling • Specialty SHOES REPAIRED Brake Service . Bryn Mawr New. Arne, Tnes—"You Never Can Tell" • Starts Fri., June 17 Ardmore Shoe sun.. ..01 MAIM 110 Bryn Mawr 1056 Wed—"Candida," Shaw Lured& Young Corrne Railroad Ave. and Penn St. 844 Lancaster Avenue Rebuilding CO. BRYN MAWR "4 MEN AND A PRAYER" BRYN MAWR Thars—"The Emperor Jones" J. A. Vlswant, Agent Fri.—"The Frodi", Kennedy WARNER BROS. e.reriv.0/0 Sat.—"Inheritors", Glaspell irAMIZIAreAg ARDMORE THEATRE KEEP SUPPLIED' -- &fea • 'Al SEVILLF. Special Student Price: Sunday SCHOOL TICKETS rezfolea Bryn Mawr "BELOVED BRAT" lesreestaw/A to4 : 7 tiC Monday a Starts Sunday Kay Francis—Pat O'Brien Good on See" Bed Roll Gars VICTOR RECORDS mime meauseassee Deanna .Durbin "WOMEN ARE LIKE THAT" n55 used. 5. Ildo, Inoludinfi Weesemer eye mum Waft and "MAD ABOUT MUSIC" Then. Wed.. Thurs. SPenel free Transfers. sawed RCA RADIOS Dorothy Lamm 111.1011C001011 Cord. nay be deem "HER JUNGLE LOVE" eitelaed el 5

114verford News L il Commencement, 1938 Prizes and Honors Awarded Fan.. February ta. 1000 President W. W. Comfort 1 WARM, John M. Tinnon, PRIZES . Ilaidoess Manager: A.' W. Moseley. Jr., '30 To deliver a satisfactory mesasge on the state Alas.lag Editor: Mauna: A. Webster. Sr., '39. of the nation in 1938 would require a speaker with 01 The Clementine Cope Fellowship for 1938-39 ($700) SP.. Editor: D. Norton Williams. •31. long wind and an audience with unlimited patience; for graduate study at another iliStitUt10111 EDITORIAL awing there would be so much to say and to argue about. has Inca awarded to Saes Vsthem: Stephen R. Fleischman. '40: William But it does not take long to sum up the state of the D. Halsey, Jr., '40; Robert W. McConnell. Jr., '40, JONATHAN EDWARDS GOLDMARIL, 1938 About Edit..: John T. Sharkey. '40. ....elan: Rob- College, especially if one has done it twice a year ert E. Pelf., Jr., '39: Samuel C. Wither. Jr., '311: Jam. N. Althbnxis, "40; Hanford II. Henderson, Jr., '40; Art., for twenty-one years. Some' technique in succinct- The Alumni Oratorical Prizes ($20 each) for G. Ashbrook, Jr., '41; Samuel A. Sta.. '41; Robert C. ness should have bee'n gained in such a length of Falwell, 111. '41; Edwin .Dell. Groahol. '41: Wilfrid I.. Seniors and Juniors have been awarded to Simmons, '41: J. IRV. Ssetgert, '41. ROY S..Ifogt. '41. time. We used to thing • it important to tell our LOUIS BERNARD KOHN, 11, 1938 TILLMAN KULP SAYLOR, JR., 19.31 aroaTa STAVE Commencement visitors how many students we had and-how Muny courses of study and how many vic- A. Sporto Edit.: F. Allen Lewis, '40. Aroma The Everett Society `.festal for Extemporaneous Speaking •1 John L. terkinblrfe. '39: Robert H. Goepp: Wil- tories we had Ming up in divers smote. Fm Forr years by Sophomores and Freshmen has been awarded to Woo K. Miller. '41; Jam. 31. With. '41. the forerunners of your parents and friends have aa LEON . SOLIS BUSINESS STAFF been told what the College urgently needed Unless it -COHEN, JR., 1941 Clireshilloa Manager: Seymour S. Rosen. '39. See,- Day and CoratrooltIon Motown Cheri. V. Miler, '39. was to pass into oblivion: libraries, field-houses, dor- Everett Society Trophies for Extemporaneous Speaking by Sophomores Asalstan1 Cireanaloa H John W. Wieder. Jr., '40. mitories, little what-nots of the educational sYStst.. Aadstoal Com,e1caon Manager: Jam. A. Vinceut. '40. • and Freshmen have been awarded to the members • swelatat Hew. W. PhillIon. '39; Edwin, S. Words of mine have never drawn any response from of the winning team '40; John T. Hoirtaan, DO: Albert del, Brutus.. '41' RA. W. Evarta, Jr.. 'tit J. Jarallu Guenther. Jr.. 41.; she most intelligent-looking listeners. Perhaps it is JAN WINSTON•LONG, 1941 artEdition Holmes. '41: Jan W. Long. '41: Robert H. 8itillh, because you are not exposed long enough or often LEON SOLE-COHEN, Jai, 1941 '41: George 31. Mean. Jr. 14L enough to the eloquence of our pleas or to the mote 1VIELVIN STEWART-GORDON, 1941 PROTOOKAPIII. STAFF potent effects of Nature's beauty hereabouts. Even Photographic Editor: John D. Ilalishan, '39. Aso,- The Class of 1896 Prizes ($20 in books) in Latin and in Mathematics lat.: John C. Groff. '30: Robert J. Mon. '40; John 1.1 the solemn thought that if Haverford does not re- for Sophomores Hibbard. '41; George C. Sutton. '41. ceive your largess, the Government will take your have been awarded as follows: tuxes has failed to strain our coffers with free-will The NEWS Is published weekly In tha college Year offerings. Yet we are still here and doing business. Latin ($10) JOHN TIERNAN SHARKEY, 1940 except during vacations and mainforitton periods. at 49 Mathematics ($10) CHARLES JAMES SWIFT, 1940 Rittenhouse Fine. Ardmote. Perin. TelelMone, Ardmore The small band of faithful friend, of the College WT. Address ail mmtinicatIons to Haverford New. to bring in their sheaves Ilaverford College. Haverford. Fenno. a continqe year after year Annual subscription. payable In ad... $000: and to lay them on the altar of devotion. If there is The Lyman Beecher Hall Prize in Chemistry gingte copy. 105. MitacrIptIons may begin at uny time. MOO from Endowment by the Class of 1898) Enteral as second-Oa a matt, at the mnillottIce Anl- no headline news of great gifts, there is deep grati- More. Penna. tude for all the small gifts for one or smoother of our for Juniors, Seniors or Graduates within three years of graduation Eprrontta POLICY numerous activities which come to us reguarly who expect to engage in research has been awarded to Editorial, in the NEWS do not neeessarity represent LAURENCE GODDARD WESSON, Jo., 1938 the opinion of any group connected with the College. through the years. Contributions to the In-the-Mail column are welcomed. The Treasurer reports the following new funds Thee want he Maned, but Denatures may be withheld from publication Is writer desires. or .additions to [hoes already in existence: L. L. The Class of 1902 Prize in Latin ($10 in books) for Freshmen Signed columns do not necessarily represent the Greif, Jr., and Roger L. Greif Fund 31000; Edward has been awarded to opinion or the NEWS, no of any, group connected with 34. Wistar Fund $2600; Centenary Fund $1560; Class THOMAS 1SITLE, 1941 the College. • of 1918 $1753; Professor Elam Grant for Palestin- ian Exploration 82000. It is generally known that Haverford owes its In charge of this issue existence to the educational concern of the Society The Mathematics Department Prizes ($21 for Freshmen) awarded in J. M. Thu.. '39 of Friends; it is not so generally known that from competition by examination, have been awarded to this center its influence is spread to a larger group First Prize ($U) ROBERT BRUCE DICKSON, 1941 of beneficiaries in 28 states and 18 religious affilia- Second Prize ($10) A. Hunt- DAVIS, 1941 artin,. They say that what you get out of tions. In P ° college is not facts but impond- erables, and they mean of course that you cannot "A Minimum of Folly" The Elizabeth P. Smith Prize ($H) weight an academic education in the scales, with We have had a good year; in general everyone for the best essay on International Peace concerned has done his duty, that is, what he is here has-been awarded to money, prestige, or guaranteed success on the other for. It would be too laconic to say "no runs, no hits, side. no errors." But there have been no tragedies, no WILLIAM NORMAN FRALE1GH, 1938 The athletic skills we have, tried in contests of- fires and a minimum of folly. The fact is we are ficial and informal; the spiritual development we do all getting older and perhaps more wise under the solemnizing influence of the national trend,--even 'The Scholarship Improvement Prizes ($91) for the two Seniors who haw not often note in ourselves; and the intellectual the alumni and undergraduates. The Triangle So- shown else most steady and marked improvement in scholarship growth which means better methods for handling ciety with commendable foresight is getting its during the college course have been awarded as follows: harder and more diverse problems—all this shows members insured ire such an ingenious manner that First Prize ($ift) WILLIAM HENRY LUDEN, JR., 1938 but in part in scores and marks, and is not in the col- the College will profit by their death as it has al- ready done by their life, A happy inspiration and a Second Prize ($40) Hume Kan TORRANCE, 1938 lege catalog... boundless faith prompted Profesosr Williamson to In later life it is in the schedule of petty details organize two very successful, and if I may say sur- The Founders Club Prize ($2i in books) for the Freshman who has to which most jobs reduce, that we need our impon- prising exhibitions of art produced by our present derables the most. For responsibility and integrity, and former students. More than usually ambitious shown the best attitude toward college activities and scholastic work has been awarded to which show up in the efficient completion of these and creditable musical and dramatic performances Nave been given in this hall-. The students continue WILIAM LEE SIMMONS, 1941 details, are very necessary conditions of success; but to study—some, and the professors continue to write it is a breadth of vision, the long-meditated idea books and articles for which we like to think that that comes clear, which gives meaning and guidance the world has been waiting. The track team contin- The George Peirce Memorial Prize in Chemistry or Mathematics ($25) to what we are doing. ues to win always and the other teams to win some- offered exclusively for students who expect to engage in research times,---often enough to keep Founders' bell from has been awarded to It is the business of certain college courses to getting rusty. It is a very delightful. well balanced offer many of these ideas, and of every course to life, worth cultivating as an exhibit of contentment GEORGE PEIRCE, 1938 expose a man to a few. "It depends on the man," in a distraught world, and I dare say we shall all be certainly, and his special interests. But every went. loath to leave it. 'My thought goes out particularly of course to The Logan Pearsall Smith Prize ($30 in books) her of the graduating class holds his diploma with these young men who have got to pack up and leave for that member of the Senior Class who, in the opinion of the at least the certainty of possessing basic ideals. Part" these scenes today. You have been so busy with Committee on Prizes, has the best personal library germinated as yet, but innately powerful, which now your activities that you have not had time as yet to has been awarded to and later help him to solve difficult problems, and to consider the influence which these years and scenes see life steadily and see it whole. will have upon your life. I am not one of those who RODERICX. FIRTH, 1938 think of an alumnus as one who is in duty bound to W. B. It: whoop it up continuously for the dear old college. I think much of this sentiment in America has been Class of 1910 Prize in Poetry ($21) either mawkish or puerile. It is natural that you First Prize ($13) ...... EUGENE EVANS BOTELHO, 1941 should grow up and not continue indefinitely to judge - "Meditation Before the Blessed Sacrament" your college only by its athletic victories or ins 'ap- Personality. A class, even as a person, has pearance in front line scandals. It is natural that Second Prize ($10) JOHN MCELMOYLE FINLEY, '1939 personality. It's rather hard to you should become immersed in your own business "A Threnody" define—there are no many individuals going to make or profession, that you should devote your attention to your families and to your duties as citizens: Your '. up a class. But, all in all, a certain impression, or college goes on decade after decade serving youth Oberlander Trust Prize (Copy of the book "Ecological Animal flavor is conveyed.- With the seniors, the outstand- and its needs, needs which you- can soon no longer Geography" by Richard Hesse) to be awarded by the De- ing characteristic seems to have been a certain artis- feel. What I should like you to feel, however, with partment of Biology to the best qualified Biology tic consciousness, a general cultural interest. increasing strength as the years go by and your per- Major has been awarded to This can best he illustrated by allowing the efe bpective is filled in, is that it was good for you to have been here. Your stay here gives no assurance GILBERT CONGDON WOOD, 1938 feet that the loss of the seniors from College will of fortune or success. But it should have taught have on certain undergraduate activities. In some, you where to find the highest satisfactions of life: the seniors will hardly be missed; another class will the blessings of intellectual occupations and hob- The Reading Prizes in Biblical Literature ($60 in books) for Seniors come up and more than fill their shoes. In others, bies, the secret of cooperation with others for wor- and Juniors have been awarded to . thy ends, and the inestimable happiness of a well- the results will be nothing short of tragic. balanced existence pivoted upon that of God in every First Prize ($40) HAROLD HOLLINGSWORTH MORRIS, JR., 1939 It is the inure cultural Haverford activities that man. At the time of our centenary one of Our grad- Second Prize' ($25) Nor AWARDED will suffer most. There were, for example, far more mites. now in middle life, remarked that for him as seniors than usual in the Glee -Club. Since rhinie time went on, his religion and his thought of Haver- HONOR SOCIETIES year, the class has played more than its share in the ford had, to speak, Merged into one inclusive senti ment. I could not put better what I hope for you. The following members of the Class of 1938 have been elected to the productions of Cap and Bells, written far more than And I can covet no better thing for Haverford than its share of the stories and articles that go to make that through her second century, which is your cen- Phi Beta Kappa Society; up the Baverfordian. In sports, it is fencing that is tury, she may be worthy to serve you as a guiding the heaviest loser. star of inspriation, and that, when you return to tread these familiar paths and fields and see other Ai the end of fly Junior Year The• seniors have done their jobs well at Haver- boys at play, there may he something in the exper- ford. May they grow to ,be as hard to replace in ience which will create in you a clean heart and re- JONATHAN EDWARDS GOES/SCARE HAIRY HAEN13 BILL the outside world as they are on the campus, new a right spirit within you. LINDLEY' a REAGAN WILLIAM IFORCISMa D01111018 r 3

Saturday, June 11, 1938 H A VERFO RD NEWS- PAGE FIVE

At the end of the Senior Year AUBREY COWTAN DIFILSON, JR. LAURENCE GODDARD WESSON, JR. COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS RODERICK FIRTH JOHN ANDREW EVERT, JR. WILLIAM SLOANE KINNEY, JR. CHARLES ROBERTS EBERSOL by FELIX MORLEY WILLIAM HENRY HAY II

INSNANOVI of spare pre rent our printing the rank of /1,.. inner is and what it can and cannot be expected t The following Juniors have been elecied TO the Phi Beta Kappa Society: Morley's addrers. The following NO points of irir rpeerb accomplish. were relreled JO n, to tin- o routhruout norralive.. A very distinct part of the problem of the pies SEYMOUR SYLVESTER ROSEN JAMES HALL BREADY and public opinion lies in the need far a better real IL is now just twenty-three years since I sat in ization on the part of the newspaperman of the vital one of the seats which you members of the Class of social significance of his work. He chronicles, how 1938 now occupy and listened to a commencement The following Seniors have been elected to the Founders Club, an organ- ever inadequately, superficially or encliscerningly, speaker who hod the temerity to exercise the func- ization based on merit in both studies and college activities: the components which go to make trop the changing tion which I MB now assuming. The humility which Spirit of the Age. And the nature of the reporting this occasion is greatly helped is proper for me on is of no small influence in deciding what direction Daring the Junior Year by that recollection. For the sad fact is that I can- that change shall take. We see proof of this in the today recall even the name of the orator on that not fact that the first step of every totalitarian govern- CHARLES ROBERTS EBERSOL WILLIAM BURTT KRIEBEL occasion, still less the subject of his discourse. Let ment is to take control of the press. Me hasten to emphasize how fully I realize that by JONATHAN EDWARDS GOLDMARK LINDLEY B. REAGAN "A riewepaper," (said C. P. Scott, that great ed- WHITTEMORE WHITTIER loot, and probably very much earlier, all 'Team, 'a itor of the Manchester Guardian,) "has two sides go thong of thin talk will have passed from your minds. it. On the one hand it to a business, carried on for You are graduating today not because President prat and depending on profit for prosperity or ex- During the Senior Year Comfort is conferring degrees upon you but because istence. On the-other hand, it may be described as for four years YOU have been gradually fulfilling the o public utility service, a service which - may be per- ROBERT MONTGOMERY Stan, Ja. WILLIAM SLOANE KINNEY, JR. conditions preliminary and prerequisite to gradua- formed well or ill, but which, on the whole; is essen- DONALD SMYTHE CHILDS, Jo. Amos PATTEN Loris tion. Even though you are now packing your trunks, tial to the interests of the public. There two ele- returning overdue books to the library and thinking SAMUEL ROBERTS EVANS IRVING TELLING, JR. ments in the life and purpose of a newspaper are about jobs the actual transition is not as momentous not always in accord; they may even violently cons as it may seem. The continuity of each of your in- flick. Yet on their harmony the character and use- The following Juniors have been elected to the Founders 'Club: dividual lives will be, or even conceivably has been, fulness of a newspaper must depend," more disturbed by the intrusion of some unique. Journalism Recognizes Duty to Public JOHN MUNROE TINNON JOHN JOSEPH JAQUETTE young lady than by all the ceremonial of today. What I firmly believe that this public utility aspect of JAMES HALL BREADY STEPHEN Fiore THIERMANN makes graduation seem momentous is what makes New Years Eve seem momentous--a ' largely arbi- newspaper work is coming increasingly to the fore HARRY HOUPT DERR, III DANIEL NORTON WILLIAMS trary attempt to interrupt the continuous stream of in American journalism. I also believe that the fac- MAURICE ANDERSON WEBSTER, JR. life at some specified point which seems - to deseetse tor mast necessary to hasten this trend is an Oita': Isolation and memorializing. gent public interest in the problems of the press. It is well to remember, however, that a Newspaper In Akin To Commencement news- paper which perforMs its public utility service well Did you ever stop to consider that this same is an expensive proposition and that to a consider- HONORS human desire to divide and chronicle the fundament- able extent the cost is a direct factor in its social ally indivisible current of social activity is what value. There are plenty of wealthy papers which - gave rise to the modern newspaper? - The story of are nut good newspapers. But there are few good HIGHEST HONORS evolution of the press as an institution is really the newspapers, in the sense of possessing adequate very simple. There has always been, on the part of BELL Economics coverage, competent writers, forceful editors and HARRY HaiNgs every alert individual, a desire to know what was finished technical perfection, which are not on a com- Chemistry going on in the world about him, even though that JOHN ANDREW EVERT, JR. mercially sound footing, And since it takes time to world might be no broader than a primitive village LAURANCE GODDARD WESSON, JR. Chemistry develop that per;onality which is an essential ele- community. If this curiosity was not instinctive it ment on the real success of any newspaper, it is of was supplied by factors of self-interest, by realiza- the first importance that the organization be con- tion that the conduct of any life not purely monastic ducted oh business principles and with a. view to depends upon the supply of current information. HIGH HONORS long life. Only in that way can the soul of a news- Literacy and the linotype gave us the modern paper me.intain a continuing physical identity. newspaper. But they did so only because there was RoneaT Morrrnommtr. Bran, JR. Chemistry It is octane sentimental to speak of the snot a strong innate human predisposition to receive the in no of a newspaper. Far more than most cooperative RODERICK FIRTH French news—reliable news if possffde, but at any rate productions, newspapers possess definite personali- news—at frequent intervals. LINDLEY B. REAGAN Chemistry ties. These may be colorless or vivid, superficial or We often hear it said, in easy general tern., thoughtful, timorous or courageous. Bat whatever vital educational instru- that the newspaper is a the nature of as paper's personality, as in the case mentality. I agree that every newspaper has very of the individual it takes a long time to build, HONORS important educational characteristics, but I believe that is due much more to its intrinsic qualities than Must Convey Its Personality to Readers Louis WestrLer BAILEY Engineering to the character of the information which it im- . In addition to possessing personality it is es- parts. From the continuity of the -newspaper we sential that a newspaper should be able to get its - DONALD SMYTHE CHILDS, JR. Chemistry. obtain a record, often a too literally photographic personality across to at least a wide cross-section THOMAS NORTON COOK Government record, of the timer, in which we live. Often it is a of its elientek. It must be readable. In either news distorted and inaccurate record; always it is a jum- or editorial treatment it is essential to give variety AUBREY COWYAN DICKSON, Ja. Mathematics bled record requiring selectivity on the part of the to devote as much space to a local football game as ROBERT PIETHBONE GILBERT Chemistry reader to be of real educational value. But such to a political speech of national import—in a word, criticism can be overdone. Without cooperation and to realize that every man leads many lives and that CONLIN LENTZ Mathematics Born selectivity on your part not even the Haverford fac- a newspaper daily to fulfill its essential function un- LOUIS BERNARD KOHN, n Economics ulty could have filled you. with the knowledge which less it can - touch at least a large number of these is yours today. And without drawing any invidious lives tangentially at the receptive moment. GEORGE MCCLELLAN MATHUES English parallels I would say. that the editor bas as much By this diversity of coverage, and particularly French WILLIAM HOOGLAND MYER claim to cooperation from his readers as is the case by printing news, letters and contributed articles with the teacher and his pupils. apposed to its editorial policy, the newspaper does FRANCIS HUSTON Mclivatie Engineering What Should Be Considered Nevis? more than awaken interests of many kinds in every LEONARD FOLSOM NORSWORTHY Chemistry Few outsiders have any conception of the ardu- class. It also plays its part in the great education- DANIEL SMALL PENSYL Engineering ous nature of the task confronting those whose duty al undertaking of keeping the human mind in con- it is to decide what shall end what ahall not appear tinuous motion. And if a newspaper has the re- t Engineering LESLIE BARTON SCHRAMM on the pages of their daily paper. The more critical verses of character and authority end versatility indicated it will merge itself with. its LOUIS JAMES VELTE, JR. German the reader the more apt he is to forget that the con- which I have stituency of a newspaper is not limited to any par- community, becoming a vital and integral part there- of and, therefore, will adequately fulfill its destiny. ticular group or interest in the community. The in BACHELORS OF ARTS fare to be provided must be acceptable both to the Let us now try, to be a little more precise mistress and to the maid; both to the doctor of div- regard to what is rather vaguely called public spin- EnnyN, WILLIAM SLOANE ININEY, JR. CARloLL THORNTON inity and to the digger of ditches. I venture to ries - ion. Dross. SEWERS CHILES, JR. WILLIAM BUR, gene. sert that a fair degree -of social responsibility and a Everybody instinctively tends to interpret group Romer Aaron CLAYTON ERNST RANGE CLEMENT very considerable amount of good judgment are cus- welfare in terms of his personal interests. And peo- LonnEy B. REAGAN Meng' BEVERLY COE tomarily exhibited by the better newspapers in the pie tend further to attribute unworthy motives, em- Delmer Diner cause, Tussoisi KuLo SArLOR, Ja. JR. fundamental task of news selection. anating either from Moscow, Wall Street or inter- WILLIAM STUART CURRIE, • Teeissem. Lao Salmons Jr- Yet over the fulfillment of this task, over the mediate stations, to those who argue against them AVIRRY Cownor DICKSON, JK. JONATHAN Move, STEELE, JR. news editors' decisions as to what are "considerable personal interests. That is a fundamental human 'Varna Wassail Duns Jr. MLFBEILT Assam Tsrsoa characteristic, far more deep-rooted than the desire . things," a tiemendous hue and cry has recently Csseuxo ROPHErs BRERioL IRNEB TELLING, JR. , arisen. It is claimed that the traditional freedom to give an unwelcome opinion courteous hearing and Wrixols NORMAN FRALEIEN RonERT JAY THOMPSON, JR. of the press is grossly abused by a partisan selec- impersonal consideration. Yet to the total volume. Rowse Pere:sons Guam Goo. JAMES Y.., JR. tion, presentation or display of current events. The -of all these jangling and confticting individual in- JONATHAN EDE/ARDS Goamouut Lsmence GODDARD WESSON, JR. dictators have not bothered to argue the point, and terests we give the resounding title of "Public Opin- WMILIAPI HENRY HAY, II WHITLEMoRE WHIITEEL over huge areas we now see the press controlled ion." CHARLES Penney Wilms with greater or less rigidity by the regime in power. la Democracy, Extremes Cancel Out As of 1937 But the same unwelcome compliment to the influ- We get along as well as we do in a democracy be- ROEERT Came. atexansaa ence of any profession is in evidence here_ The cause under that system of government, and only m- same trend towards censorship of the press is oper- em that system of government, extreme opinions tend ating in the United States, And clear-cut evidence to cancel each other out. This leaves the balance of of its, extent is found BACHELORS OF SCIENCE in the bill recently introduced power with the intelligent, open-minded, middle-of- by Senator Minton of Indiana which provides two the-road citizens. It is 'their judgment, readysto be years in jail, plus heavy fines,. ROEERT LOGAN .ASSCOVS. HENRY CLAY LONGNEGRER for the executives of thrown into either scale as a result of thdlighful a LOUIS 'WHITLEY BAILEY WILLIAM HENRY Loorrs. newspaper publishing as a fact anything known consideration, which constitutes the most important HARRY HAINES Bar GEORGE McCIELLAN MATHUE, to be false. The reduction to absurdity - of this sub- and the most effective pert of public opinion. And THOMAS ALONZO Dentists MALCOLM DANFORTH A/GFARIAND tle attempt at censorship is realization that this bill this is the group which, I assume. you of the class Bute, ROSELT MONTGOMERY JR. ' Seance Hesron MGILVAIN would have landed in jail every editor who published of 1998 are now going out to reinforce. Riau. STEARNS BOWMAN the text of the President's commencement address at CLanaa Horton Molotv, Is. In My opinion the duty of the press in relation to RODEET FRANKLIN BRAITAN, lit EGmorr How MoRSE Arthurdale, which, as most of us know, contained public opinion is to stimulate rather than to convert. JR. several serious Loam THOMEION GLUON, WILLIAM HooGLAND MYER misstatements of fact, as later point- It should also to increase the number of those who Ilessnos Wisme CHAMEERI, JR. LEONARD FoLsom NORM/0E7NY ed out by Senator Harrison. are able to think objectively rather than to try and WILunsi HmouNGTos CLARE, JR. 'Dacus STEPAN PADRADOuNI Critical Interest In Press Desirable • herd the unthinking into one camp or another. THOMAS NORTON COOK GEORGE Pence In attacking the veiled censorship of the Minton As I see it the- roblem is not so much to develop Hemmer Terre DARLINGTON, JR. DANIEL SMALL Nam bill; however, let me make clear that I applaud the an informed public opinion as it is to build a critical VALERY SERGE...co DE BEAUNET GEORGE Enwsur POOLE growth of critical interest in the press as an insti- public opinion. None of us, rich or poor, Senator or lausaso WORCESTER Doessots . wnxonr Fowls lauerms, JR. tutfon, which for some years now has been increas- servant, dictator or debutante, can any longer hope SAMUEL Roamers EVANS FRANK MeGascxers RAMEY, JR. ingly apparent. This-interest is a very promising to have more than a fragmentary understanding of JOHN ANDREW FvERT, Jr. JAME, LAIrniza RICH development for the. newspaper profession and is the infinitely complicated world in which we live. Pommes FUTH DANIEL MILLER. Rosette welcomed by all honest newspapermen. But obvious- We cannot be informed, except in broad outline, on luau Wraarsam.Geoms Luz= BARTON SCPIAMEM ly it will not be helpfully exercised unless it is coup- most of the problem of our time. CoN,thured on Page I, Cot 4 led with a realistic understanding of what a news- Continued on Page I, Cal PAGE SIX HAVERFORD NEWS Saturday, June 11, 19013 Undefeated Track Team Showed Steady Improvement

Captains Selected Track Record Best Performance In Finale; As Season Closes The Sport Haverford SP Johns Hopkins 37 Derr Leads In Season's Scoring Haverford 73 Lafayette 63 Haverford 72 Lehigh 54 Pop Haddleton Coaches Team Through Seaaon For Spring Sports Jester Haverford 81 Swarthmore 45 Haverford 81 Union 45 For Third Consecutive Campaign By WALTON FIELD, 'SS Hay, 99, Delaware 37, Drexel 18 cked As Without A Loss Wingerd- Derr Pi Individual Scoring: Completing its third undefeated were dependable winners in the 880, Co-Captains For Hort Williams has kindly per- Derr 70 season with its twenty-first straight mitted us to take a final crack at Myer 66'A which proved to be the most excit- Wingerd Cindermen the Sport Jester before we pass 82 victory, the Haverford Varsity ing race hi several of the home S. - Evans . out of the picture. The scores and 48 track team showed its beat all- meets. Evans only brought his time The Executive Athletic Commit- Steiger 35 records of the last four years have around performance its its last down 2.7 seconds during the season, tee meeting confirmed the election all been fully treated in the News deBeausset 29% J. Evans 21 meet Captained by Sam Evans, but developed sprint that brought of captains and managers of Hay- and summarized in the Record, so a we won't got into them. Just a W. Evans 20 the cindermen showed improvement him across winner very sensation- erford's spring athletic teams. Bob brief look at some of the sports 19 in all events as the season pro- ally. Jackson was selected to lead the personalities who have graduated Janney .. 18 gressed, and Pop Haddleton made Best performer in the field events baseball team which will be ipan- today, a look into the future, a Rairdon . 18 Mason happy discoveries by shifting men wan again Bill Myer, who went tged by Lloyd Balderston. Stan little miscellaneous pifIle, and we'll 17% be through. Shihadeh . . 16 into new events. Exceptionally through the discus season without Dye was elected assistant manag- Weevils . 13 strong were the sprint and broad • loss. Bob Balderston will havens He's not the most versatile hard task to fill his shoes in this er. Jack Wilson will lead next athlete in the clams, but for Sharkey 13 jump departments. In the broad Bready department. Myer and Val de- year's „golfers. and Charley Miller ontatandiag excellence in one jump, only one third and one second Morris 6 Beausset were outstanding in the will teenage the team. "Bud" field and the beet sportsman- place were yielded to opposing high jump, with Myer having a Warner 3 Gross was chosen as assistant man- ship displayed in any field jumpers. The closest meet of the slight edge. Both men cleared 6 we'R take Chick Haig, the Peters 3 ager. Harry Derr and Joe Win- Hering contest, which the Fords won hand- feet in the last meet, their best wiry wrestling captain. Haig, 2% aeason proved to be the Lehigh Balderston . performance of the year. Hayden gerd will share the honor of lead- who never saw a wrestling mat 2 ily, 72-54. Morian Mason and Chan Hering have la ing the undefeated track team before he came to Raverford, 2 In the high hukle event, the sea- Bushnell hard high jumping tradition to which will be managed by Stan can count on one hand bouts - 155 son brought the time down from carry on, for the cross bar has Coffman, assisted by Bill Wieder. he's lost in the last three sea- 16 seconds in the early meets to been one of Haverford's most bril- sons. He was very baling Cross Country will be managed by to 495 Sam Evans' 15:4 in the last meet liant conquests in the past five his opponents because he didn't Bob Ackerman and Charles Swift for a new record. Tom Steiger also years. especially look like the aver- was crasen assistant manager. cut down his time to near-record age conception of • wreatier; Shotput Weakest Carat John Finley was, reelected captain Varsity Cricket Team speed. Joe Wingerd went through there were no bulging sens- the season without a loss in the The whole ahotput season was of the tennis team which will be. elea cauliflower ears, or fer- • managed by Whitson, assisted by Faces Alumni June 11 century, turning in his best time weak, with Val deBeausset and oeious looks in evidence. against Swarthmore, aided by a Clarke Merlon the best of the field. Jim Vincent. Pat Trench was A wrestler who had heard of In Final Match Of Year chosen to lead the cricket team. following wind. The improvement Not a single first was scored by the Haig's record but had never seen Scarlet and Black in the shot. The Sterrett was reelected as manager of Chuck Rairdon in both the 100 him was apt to say when first The Haverford College spring and Orton was elected assistant and 220, was the outstanding javelin season was fairly good, with looking over this mild-mannered sport season will make its final ap- Tom Steiger and Bill Myer sharing massager. aspect of the sprint season. Harry fellow who ware glasses, "Is that pearance Saturday, June 11, when Den-, high-scorer for the season, the honors with Harry Derr. Stei- Jackson has been outstanding in Haig?" Later on in the afternoon the varsity cricket team will play also ran well in the hundred. ger's 163 feet, 1% inches was the all branches of athletics since en- when he found his shoulders plas- its annual match with the Alumni. Sophomore Lew Janney and Jack best Haverford distance. tering Haverford in his Sophomore tered to the mat in record time, The match will start at 2 P. M. on Sharkey were mainstays for the In the pole vault, Haverford year. He has served on the class he would remark in awe and won- Cope field. quarter, but will have plenty of was moderately successful. Start- cmnpetffion from Mime Sam sag out winning at 10 feet, the executive committee and Soph- der, "Yea, that was Haig!" Chico- The varsity, led by Pat Trench, Senior Dance Committee as well as dee never tried anything dirty; he star Snipes for top man in the event i Myer was about the cleanest wrestler bowler, and Thorny Brown, ffi'verf°r:3 comPetitm, and winning letters in football, basket- the team's leading batter, will at- next Spring. The mile rim time Mason, did 11 feet, 8 inches, except ball, and basdbail. This year he we've ever seen. And when he lost, came down from over 4:63 to Bill against Lehigh. Broad jumping which was very rarely, he always tempt to avenge a 118-89 defeat ad- again served on the executive corn. ministered on Junior Day, May 6. Evans' 4:35 at Union and 4:36:9 was Haverford's stronghold, as nsittee, is treasurer of his class, smiled as he congratulated his op- before a cheering crowd in the final Jake Lewis, Harry Derr, led others and served on the Customs Com- ponent There were never any ex- For outstanding achievements meet. Dave Shihadeh, who ran consistently took at least 7, gene- mittee and Junior Pram Committee. cuses, the other guy was just a bet- on the cricket field the yearly several nice mile races, was rally 9, of the 9 points In the event. John Finley has won his letter ter wrestler, and Chick would like awards this season are as follows: changed to the two -mile trek Jake Lewis hit the board for his in tennis every year since entering to wrestle him again some time. The Cope Prize Bat, C. T. Brown, which nutted his running much bet- best jump, 22 feet, 554 inches, Haverford. He also received a let- There are three Sealers who Jr., '38; The Congdon Prize Ball, ter. Dave ran the event twice and against Lafayette, at Easton, but ter in soccer. sophomore year and got their names in the J. P. Trench, '39; The Haines Prize came very close to the college had off-days in which Harry Derr's has played on the squash team for headlines, and only rarely in Fielding Belt, C. H.Ligon, '38; The record in both races, being an ade- consistent jumping took first hon- three years. Finley won the Vir- the box mores, that we'd like ts-provement Bat, E. R. Scheirer, quate replacement of Morris and ors. ginia Cup his Rhinie and Sopho- to mention for their courage '41. Bready in the department. Much credit is due Coach Had- more years. He served on the and atiek-So-itivessesa, All Derr Leads Low Hurdlers dleton and Captain Sam Evans for News Board, Rhinie Dance Com- three reported faithfully for Harry Den won four of the six their piloting of this season. The mittee, and is a member of the Co- practice for four years, in bad. as Haverford general nit- low hurdle events, with Sam Evans performances of the Senors nations go. A field house on this, tillion Club. spite of the fact that they taking the other two victories. one of liaverford's greatest track would look well adorning the Pat Trench has just completed played in few games. There Starting with a 26:6, Derr broke team will be missed next SSpring. was Si Simmons in football, campus. the tape in 24:2, with a following Credit should also be given to kis ninth season on the cricket Foley Noraworthy in basket- Before we close we'd like to put crease. He played for six years wind, against Swarthmore, but of- Congo, that largest of mascots, ball and Anse Hyde in base- down a few remarks on the prom- ficially net the college mark in the who as patiently supervised all the on the Ridley School team in Can- ball. inence of athletics in English po- ada and has served for three sea- triangular with a 24:4 race. Sam workouts this Spring. For durability, Don Childs was etry. These fragments have been Evans was a very close second in sons here. He also received num- outstanding. Playing a hard game lying in our desk, but we were erals In football. this, while Chan Hering, like Chuck in the line for three years, he was afraid to use them up to now. The Harry Derr has served as vice- Peters, in the highs, shows promise never hurt so that he couldn't play. romantic poets seemed to, like wo- for next season. Joe Wingerd and INSURANCE president and president of his The track trio of de Beausset, men's baseball; we find Words- Chuck Rairdon took all the first FOR STUDENTS class. He is now President of Evans, and Myer and the fencing worth saying, "Behold her single in the 220, with the exception of Life Property the Student's Asociation after serv- , trio of Goldmark, Prindle, and in the field." By the time Byron got Liability ing two years on the council, one Swarthmore's Eberle's win in 22 Ligon have made these sports out- around to describing the game, the seconds, a new Swarthmore record. J. B. LONGACRE of them as secretary. Derr is a standing. Haverford teams next pitcher had blown up, and we hear 435 Walnut Street member of the Varsity Chits the Jack Sharkey also has come up in year will also miss Ted Wingerd, that "She walks in beauty like the this event during the Spring. Philadelphia Engine Club, and a member of the Pa Carson, Quake Taylor, and night." When Coleridge says Jack Evans and Larry Wesson class executive committee. He has Ham Welboum. "There passed a weary time," we received- three track letters, two Lees see what the outlook think of cricket while Robert Low- football letters, and two basket- hi for next year, as seen by ell, in "The Relief of Lucknow" ball numerals. Derr holds the col- that eminent sports authority, wrote the line dear to all football lege record in the 220 yard low Giles O'Shat ney. Football— players, "The enemy.', lines crept The Complete Camera: Store Ardmore hurdles which he established this Good, with Bill Doeherty back surely on, and the end was coming For the, begione armaatild the ad- • year. to ald Roy Randall. Soccer— fast." A. P. Lip Printing Co. Joe Wingerd has won two letters Good? Basketball--Still in the AU hurdler, remakes at eattetas sag on the cinder path after playing dumpe. Fencing—Poor, with les. an de-nasals, and prterleg mater. Sims 18th baseball his rhinie year. He is a all the Mans graduating. lain member of the Students' Council, —A lot of gaps to be filled. Slipcovers Draperies !Margeryearl projertert Printer for has served on the executive coin- Baseball—fair. Track—Pop Awnings Chat le Hooke mittee of his class and as vice- will have a team. Tennis— Exposure Mater. Particular People Fine Upholstering Pert Ilse of *wish. and Ciao- president. He is the president of good. Squash—Is improving. Kodak. mows IMMO= the present Junior class, a member G o i f—Nothing outstanding. 1101"S UPHOLSTERY SHOP !NE PHOTOCIEAPHIC 21N of the Varsity Club and has recent- Cricket—Is due to win a match 525' Lancaster avenue 49 Rittenhouse ly been elected vice-president of General situation—Not at all B. 31. 2595 Haverford Mee that body. KLEIN & GOODMAN Jack Wilson hat served on the IS S. 10th Sit, Philadelphia Ardmore football and wrestling squads, as well as on the golf team. He has been active as a member of the de- Full Line Of bating team and is a member of Luden's the teaching stair of the Janitor's John Ironed% School. Parker Pens, Pencils Menthol 81.25 to 810.00 Cough Expert Use Hair Cutting RA VERFORD PHARMACY Drops Special Attemliss tr Philadelphia &Western I Estate of Henry W. Press, P. D. 5c Bamford Mm For Frequent Service Haverford. Penn. To 49th St. Sold Everywhere AltD11011111 !base, Ard. NIB ' •

E" Saturday, June. 11, 1935 }IAVERFORD NEWS PAGE SEVEN

CRICILET.A.117:1p A IrAG 115 14116.411117,9 GULF ItECOMO 11 seerfar4 5 '5 —0t. Joseph's 3"a Haeerford—Osteopathy 0,100111 Goldmark Upsets (To and melodies Mar Ill Rhinies Bow 71-37 air Team Closes Huterford 1—West Chester 2 Batting Arm, Time. High F. & M. 5—Harerford Name 150904d,1., Ara. DelaWare I—Haver-ford 2 Finley In Tennis To George School tinvertorn S—Vilianova With 6-8 Record (Copt) Johns. Hopkins 6-11arertord 3 Trench 59 6 9.82 54 Swarthmore 9-111everfOrd o PrindIeLigon 50 6 5.00 55 2 “...ertore 7—Western Maryland 2 For Virginia Cup 47 7 'MI 23 4 Snipes, Long, Morian we, & Mary 511—H - lord Scarlet And Black Team 19 9 9.75 74 Swarthmore 7-11arerterd 2 Sri-Letter 33 7 4.71 11 I Score For Locals Harerlord 7—Temple 2 Loses To Impressive Ranter 27 6 4.1 15 1"91051 544—fiarerford 0% College Champion Loses Brown, A. 17 5 3,4 124 AnonM 6—itacertord 4 southeme 20 6 3_32 9 2 In All Dashes IMPIAIncAt. 1141001411a Swarthmore Squad Guenther 1 2 . 5 2 Player W Five Set Duel Federal' 2 2 1 24 dime/der 51/2 056 'Not out The Rhinie track team closed a Hog el 7 Closing the season by dropping a To Senior season marked by only one victory close match to the Alumni, the - — nowerxe seenarea with a 71-37 defeat -by George Webnter . . I 9 wlhon ...... 0% Haverford golf team finished the Ending the tennis season, the Name Egan. Whir. Avg. School on the local cinders Wed- Evert 4 4 season with a record of six wins Virginia Cup tournament finals Trench • 105 22 4.95 nesdayeMay 25. • Peel. 3 Strewn (c.) 112 11 19.27 Miller and eight losses, Copt.. Charlie held Wednesday proved quite thrill- 7 11 14 Sadly outclassed in the field, the Spondees men were twice defeated Ligon 72 4 1425 freshmen made a fair showing on ing as Johnny Goldmark, nuneber Southgate r7 Total • 0004 4114 by an impressive Swarthmore fainter 110 • 5 27.2. the track, winning firsts in the 220 squad, led by Harry Haverstiek, ex-. 8 man, defeated Jack Finley, de- Leib 40 0. 40 dash, the 880, and 440. Sammy fending title-holder and -captain of ran his best race of the year 220..yard dool,--Won Nloeip, '40. Highlights of the season, after Snipes icavereorrl, errand, Coneo3, George the opening spurt of three straight the tennis team, in a hardeplayed Merion Gains Softball in the 440, leading a strong field to School, 1111,31. ,Wagner, Howerford. wins, were victories over Temple five-set duel, 6-3, 6-8, 2-6, 6-2, 6.1. the tape in the fast time of 52 sec- Time-25.1. and Villaiseve. A moderately suc- Beats Old Lloyd undo. Gary Ewing's unfortunate 220-low hardlea—Won by 5 cessful southern trip was taken, Finley 163311 the tournament both Title; tumble a few yards from the finish George t4elmolt gerund, Clement. Hat- cetera; third. Marlington. George on which the team defeated West- his freshman and sophomore years:. In Fast Playoff 10-7 robbed the 'Fords of another place school. Time--27.2. ern Maryland, but lost to William The tournament started with six- is this event. Tuck Medan came 930-yard ther—Mon by Loaf, 11.4- and Mary. Otherwise Sponsler's seeded players meeting in the Merion.dormitory rallied to score through in the 220 with a much. erford; oee,m,I, Fraser, George school I men played indifferent golf through teen needed win, as did Jan Long in the third. AauH,aute, George gamut. TM. Bret round. Finley defeated Rhinie seven runs in the last inning and most of the season. 680 but the supporting place win- in individual defeat Old Lloyd 10-7 last Satur- 100 yard Moth — Won by Waxen, Leading the squad Rich Bolster, 6-1, 6-0, 6-0 in his ners in Scarlet and Black were no- George liehrool: getond. Merlon, Hat- records were Spender and Bud test match, while Harrison defeat- day. With this victory, Merion be- where in evidence. retard; third, Conroy, -George School. Gross, playing in the No. 1 and No. ed.-Prank Remisey. Rosen in a dose came the champion of the interdor- The visitors, taking two places rime-10.4, 3 spots, respectively, each with six to the Males' one in almost every 120 high burdlea—lgoa by Menem. wins, six losses, and one halved match took the measure of Ken mitory softball league. It was the George Srlrol; mound. Darlington. event, were led by two twin win- George gebool: third, Clement. Haver- match. Bob Evert also finished the Prescott, 6-4, 6-3, 8-3, and Bill first defeat for Old Lloyd this year. ners. Mercer swept the hurdles foed. season with an even record, 4 and Bonham after taking the first net and Merlon finished unbeaten, It with firsts in both highs and lows 440 yerd dash—Won by Snipes. liar- 4, but played less matches. Bill erford;Nee... Wilson, George Ramo': '41-2, bad to fight out 7-5, 8-4 wins was a thrilling game, although while Wilson won the 100 and then third, Waddington, George School. Duff, in the No. 2 spot, was close very sloppy because of the rain. beat out Jeff Hemphill to take top Time-63 behind with aix and seven, and Jack ever Sam Maule to reach the sec- laurels in the ehotput Lance Wag- Jump—Won by Denham. Wilson. had 41/2 and 6th. Maurice ond round. In the lower brackets Merion ecored Iwo rune L the George Wheal: Inwod.o Clement, Ha, first. Old Lloyd counted once in ner was the only Rhinie to crash ertordt third. George 0eboo/. Webster, playing No. 4 and 5, had Johnny Goldmark vanquished Al- the second., and rallied to score five through with a win in the field Ilehird-5 ft. S Ina. a poor season. MAX Steele and bert, 8-1, 6-0, 6-3, and Hoyt topped times in the third. There was no events, tying with Thum of George Pelf .1ilt—Wen Sr treble, aeoere Charlie Miller also played. School in the broad jump with a Sehooli aneand, Cadwallader, George John Steere. Bob Deweee downed more scoring until the sixth when nehonl, thl d 1 is t1 G e gel, 1 Freshman George Sivann with Merlon counted once. The climax leer of 18 feet 1114 inches. Height-11 H. Shaw winning easily over New- • Dineen—Wen by Willson, George third. Mercer. Genre *Algot. Dieten. mime in the seventh when Merion Summary: School; oernml, Vimahai. Illayerford4 as H. 11 (as. hall, 6-0, 6-2, 6-4. batted around and scored seven Mlle yon—Wen be Umbel, Gam,. third. Mercer. G 01,15.00 Broad Jamp—Tle for Heat between In the second round Finley con- runs to go into the lead. The School, road, Pletcher. George 101 IL 0% W , lI.eerford. sad Thorn, George tinned winning easily, defeating School: third, Pile, Florerlord College...... —W0111 by Ibblmoa., Oesece Reheat; third, Denham. Dlatuate- rally was featured by Dave Shoe- Merril.. *revertant t, 18 ft. 1116 Ins. Bed Harrison, 6-0, 6-1, 6-0. Bon- maker's two hits and Art Ash- ham had his troubles with Seymour brook's double with the bases Posen, but came out ahead, 6-3, The best Old Lloyd could do was 446, 6-4, 6-0. Goldreark won over score once in the last time at bat. Hoyt, 8-6, 6-8, 74 and Winnie Final score: Merton 10, Old Lloyd Shaw had no trouble beating Bob 7. Deere. 6-41, 6-2, 6-2. In the semi-final round Finley and Goldmark both had trouble in advancing. Bill Bonham took the SO. BARCLAY HOLDS MEET fret set fern Captain Finley by a 8-8 count, but Finley came hack in Sopth Barclay instigated a new the second set to win 84, and the form of campus athletics last week next two seta went to Finley 6-2, in en intra-dorm track meet. The feature was the relay composed of 11-8. Goldmark, meeting Shaw, fin- a quarter, two !mime, a three-quar- alist in last spring's tournament, ter, and a mile run. Tom Tousey also made a comeback. Trailing shared scoring honors with Dick 6-8, 5-7 going into the third set, Greenwood, when Tons won the Gomarkld eked out a win 64, 8-6, broad jump and the 120-yard low 6-3. hurdles with Greenwood winning The finals, played Wednesday be- discus and pole vault fore a small crowd, proved very The "Downers" with quarter- close, although Finley was handi- miler Greenwood, half-miler Haw- capped by a bid back and was not ley and Willie, three-quarters—C. up to his beet form. Goldmark Evans and miler Magill, won the red with an eye on all the lines, relay. The losing team was com- .erig his shots extremely well. posed of Roland, Colbert, Mechling, Finley was run About the court for Wagner, and Lurting. Wagner the first set, but he rallied, and turned in fast time to win the cen- taking advantage of Goldmariee tury, and Mechling threw the win- advances to the net, Finley played ning shot in the 12-pound shotput. passing shots that were unbeat- able for the next two sets. How- ever, Goldmark then settled down to a placement game which proved effecetive enough to win the last Here's to two sets, 8-2, 6-1. good old college - When you're on a tough assign- ment and facts begin to be a hit &rd. 851—After 11 P. M. 1127 fumy — When the Laws of ESREY TAXI SERVICE Gresham and Dalton and Mendel blend and hler. — "Knit up the Haverfeed Penns. R. R. Station ravelled sleeve of care." Beneath Can to hire by hoar or trip out dry feces with a tempting Janos L. Esrey I. W. Esrey Plateful of 811PPiee SWUM Ice Cream THE GREAT DIVIDE Made with the finest natural Ingredients: MORE fruits and ber- ries and MORE Cream. Genera- HE GREAT DIVIDE in the life of every person occurs during the 24 hours Bur good books and reed Mewl the tions of Haverfortlimm have ap- Mot book, ore the oommooert. and the predated this Ilse dairy prodoet Tthat separate insurability and. uninsurability, Most people do nor 1,4% odisiom an always dw hart. if else Take time-oat at the Co-op tonight. Maws us roe blockheoch, for they know it, but the files of the life insurance companies of the country contain roar Peak of the former. hundreds of thousands of names of persons who were once insurable but —cod Ciwteviiii. SUPPLE E Lagers Meech, 1710 who now can get no life insurance of any kind. F. S. McCawley & Co. If you are one of the fortunate ones who can get insurance today, why (income...mei delay? You have a valuable commodity when you have your health. Use it ibdedloe to Haverfeed Collage ICE CREAM HAVELPOIU), PA- while there is time!

HENRI'S RESTAURANT 86 8. Oth St. Jack Verner* Trio Every Night Charles Vernci and his Eight Piece Orchestra PROVIDENT MUTUAL cm the roof every Saturday winnow= cams or Paaannons 41peciallaing ha barmen of all oboe Ponaoytwonie • Aria Ilia PAGE EIGHT HAVERFORD NEWS Saturday, dune 11, 1988 mon Wingerd And Derr Commencement Address Chinese Exchange Prizes and Honors Awarded Student Enrolled Continued From Page5 Col. 5 Head Junior ,Class But we can, and we definitely CorollemeJ from Page I, Col 2.. should, develop a critical faculty Francis J. Ch'eni of Swatow CHESTER RAYMOND which shall be instinctively hostile Hun, Ja. CaAvroms SENSES.= China, will be the exchange Somosi. KNOX HARPER Jackson, N. Evans Are to every dogmatic statement, in- Nino. ROBINSON SHANK student here at Haverford next CHARLES LELAND HARRISON CLYDE Hmoso Ssesse Year. During his two years at stinctively insistent on the import- Other Officers By ance of proof for every flat asser- Anson Remmers HYDE CHARLES FREDERICK SPoNSISS., Yenehing University he has WENDELL TOWNSEND KERSHNER tion, and instinctively determined THOMAS °soma TATMAN Pre-Exam Vote made an excellent record in BERNARD KOHN, II to subject to severe cross-examin- Lava Haas, Knot .TOXRANCIS the study of Public Affairs. Amos PATTER LEIS ation everyone who either holds WILLIAM Masson Woes .1. C. Wingerd and H. IL Derr, Ch'en, whose sister is a student Bono CONLIN LENTS blindly to the mooring ropes of the EDWARD HAMBLETON WaLaoatts, JR. III, were voted president and vice at Bryn Mawr, has not yet de- ceseses HARTSHORNE LIGON past, or who insists with equal EDMOND CuLatanoN WINCEISD, Jr.. president of the Junior Class for termined what course of study Ga.nsm ceaceoN Wood next year at the class elections' he will follow next year. Ile blindness that those ropes be cut will reside at the British col- merely because they are moorings. held just prior to final examination. The development of such n critical MASTERS OF ARTS • R. I.. Jackson was elected treasur- ony of Hong Kong until his de- er of the class and N. H. Evans be- parture for the United States. attitude is the inescapable respon- Hair, ALEXANDER HORSHELD, (A. B., Earlham College, 1937) sibility of the citizens of a democ- Thesis: came secretary. At the same time This year's exchange student racy. The Rise of the Pastoral System in the Society iof an executive committee counting, was D. F. IL W. Ahrens, of Friends, 1810-1900. of S. K. Coffman, Jr., A. W. Mose Wiesbaden, Germany. In pre- By and large I am convinced that ley, Jr., and M. A. Webster, Jr., vious years • Haverford has the newspapers are doing a great JACGARD, CEDRIC HOLMAN, (A. B., Dartmouth College, 1937) ' was elected. been host to students from deal to maintain and to develop the Thesis: Francis De Sales on the Education of the Will Wingerd, a Government major. Japan, Syria, and France. critical attitude on which I have KOHLER, PAtn. WILLIAM, laid such etress. During the past (A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1937) was vice president of his class this Thesis: The Houses year. One of "Pop" Haddleton's five years, in fact, the critical and Public Buildings of Beth Shemesh tracksters, he holds the college function in this country, an far as STRATTON, SAMUEL STLIDLIFOp.D, (A. H., Univ. of Rochester, 1937) 109-yard dash record. He is a mem- Hay To Have Published government is concerned, has to a Thesis: The Meaning of Justice ber of the Students' Council. large exent been carried on single- Pomponazzi Translation handed by the press. It has in part Derr has been president of his MASTERS OF SCIENCE class for two years, has been elect- taken the place of the parliament- ed a Students' Council member for A translation by William H. ary opposition no necessary in a PEARSON, FRANK GARDINER, (S. B., Haverford College, 1936) Hay, '38, Pomponazzi "De Immor- three years. leaving the of of system of party government And Thesis: Resonance in Molecules secretary for that of president next talitate Aniinae", accompanied by on the whole, I think, it has done a facsimile of the first edition of no fairly. SEELY, LESLIE HIRCHARD, JR., (S. B., Haverford College, 1937) year. An Engineering major, he the work dating from the early has received four varsity letters And so, grateful for the patience Thesis: Electro-Chcmilumineseence of Lurninol sixteenth century, will be publish- SENSENIG, WAYNE JR., (A. B., HaVerford College, 1936) and two numerals in athletics. ed in an edition of 100 copies by with which you have listened to my Jackson and Evans, economics Edwards Bros. of Ann Arbor, rambling remarks, I some back to Thesis: Synthetic Resists majors, are both prominent stud- Michigan. These gopies will be dis- the point from which I started. I ents. Jackson has been a member tributed by the Library as ex- come back to the conclusion that of the baseball and basketball change material. the newspaper fills a vital role in teams, captain of next year'st foot- The translation and study of our civilization because, for all its p ball team, and president of the Pomponazzi was Hay's work for faults, it seeks to catch, assist and I! Varsity Club. He is on the Stud- the year in Latin 14. The expenses stimulate the changing states of ents' Council. Evans has been a of publishing the work have been mind which are the very substance class officer for the last three met by an alumnus of the College. of human progress. years, is head of the Customs Com- Hay will continue his studies in The newspaper ran do this sue- mittee for next year, and is man- THAT Philosophy next year at Brown ces-sfully and thereby plays no in- ager of the Co-op Store. University. cmsfully and thereby play no in- civilization if it is independent, if Alumni Notes it is imbued with a real—not mere- ENDS WEL tricious-- sense of public service, if it is well directed and has acquit.. Cr33;eael from Page 3, Cal 2 Tribute Paid To Webster ei personality and character. The WONDER IF ANYTHING COULD I JUST CAN'T HELP FEELING A BIT M. A. 1928 By Classmates Of 1895 newspaper can fulfill its essential BE WRONG WITH DILL HE HASN'T UNEASY. HE'S ALWAYS MEN SO William E. Livegey is assistant role, in a word, if it has learned GOOD ABOUT WRITING. lsvw to command the respect of the IWerTTCN FOR OVER TWO professor of History at the Uni- Surviving !messes of the Class. WEEKS. of 1895 unanimously joined educated while broadening the in- versity of Oklahoma. His address to pay PONT WOR Re MOTHER. is 203 S. University Boulevard, tribute to one of their members terests of the ignorant. f- ‘1. Norman, Oklahoma. who died recently. The following But a press which is, and de. 14E5 ALL RIGHT. JUST letter • signed by I members serves to be, free must have a keen e BUSY,' AY, 1929 of the class with the single excep- end intelligent public •interest fo- J 5UPPoaE. The marriage is announced of tion of Charles H. Johnson, whose! cussed upon it. That type of con- Halsey M. Hicks to Miss Edith address is unknown. tinuous, unoppressive censorship is Heermance, at New Haven, Conn., "We, the surviving members elf' the more essential because it is the 0 on May 21. the CI of Haycrfeed Col- only one compatible with freedom. ,41.15:014N., lege, wish to testify,- with deep The press, as a function of democ- 1 1933 feeling and affection to our great racy, must be a concern to all who John W. Blasland, Jr., has been esteem far our departed member, believe in democracy. It goes with- appointed instructor in Political Walter Coates Webster, who re- out saying that the class of 1938 Science for the coming academie cently passed away. at Haverford College is no num- year at Leland Stanford University, "Our class was fortunate in bered. OH BILL, rM SD GLAD TOHEAR Palo Alto, Cal. having him with an in our College THAT IT WAS ONLY WORK Days." THAT KEPT YOU FROM 1934 WRITING. I WAS AFRAID Eugene F. Hogenaner will be married to Miss Mary Frances Green Hill Farms YOU WERE ILL. • Awaley on Saturday, June 25, at Hopkinsville, Kentucky. After Au- 1938 Questionnaire City Line and Lancaster Avenue ret gust 15, they will be at Blair Acad- emy, Blairstown. Coatineril from Page 1, Col' 3 A reminder that we would like the College voted overwhelmingly NI. S. 1936 that Roosevelt would do a better to take care of your parents William D. Burbanck, who has job as president than had Hoover. rind friends, whenever they taught biology this year at Earl- Present sentiment is reversed, only come to visit you. ham College, will study for his twelve favoring Roosevelt to twen- doctor's degree at the University ty favoring Hoover. C. GEORGE COONECKER of Chicago during the coming year. There were 26 unqualified passes Manager He has been appointed a graduate to the question. "Would you rec- assistant. ommend Haverford to a friend"

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