6F1 $2.00 A YEAR VOLUME 33 — NUMBER 13 HAVERFORD (AND. ARDMORE), PA., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1941 Appear in Play Defense Council - Defense Stamp Sale Jay Browne Plays Sponsored by NEWS • For 130 Couples Meets to Assign Plans are now being made for the sale of United States On Friday Night War-time Duties Defense Stamps among under, graduates, Faculty members, o alumni, and residents of Hay- Rainbow Decoratiiins,, Plans Cooperation erford following the Christmas vacation. Add Colorful Setting With Coastal Program Sponsored by the NEWS, the campaign will be under the di- To Soph-Senior Dance In Air-raid Drills rection of R. Fairies Jordan. President Felix Morley has al- About 130 couples danced The recently-organized Hay- ready pledged himself to pur- to the music of JarBrowne's erford College Division °tale chase of $5 worth of stamps orchestra at the annual Soph- State Council of Defense held each weak for the remainder Senior dance, held last Friday its second meeting last Friday of the academic year, and the .NEWS also will make an in the Gymnasium, C. Web- to assign duties to its mem- initial $1 purchase of stamps. ster Abbott, chairman of the bers. The purpose of the civ- "The Defense Savings Sys- Dance Committee, stated Sun- ilian organization is to super- tem is ideal," President Morley day. The leader's clarinet vise the activities of individ- said yesterday, "because It is not merely anti-inflationary and the background Provided uals in regard to the present but also provides the safest tuneful rhythms which seem- crisis. possible form of Investment ed to be enjoyed by all, he President Morley announced to for the participant." the group that the government added. plans to bold practice air raid Unusual decorations elicited much favorable comment Hung warnings within three hundred Jahn Marsh Yeah with Walier_flollouler as Douglas War miles of the coast, and Haverford Group to Continue in the middle was a slowly revolv- ood hun- will participate in these drills. and John A. Clark look on. drodoing chofandthiy elierorirronsiAting dreds " "We Should Be Ready Former Policies were trained spotlights of differ- "Philadelphia may get a token ent colors. The effect was a myriad air raid, and we should be ready "Margin For Error," is Presented of tiny spots of light, playing on to do our part," he stated. "Our Communications Club the floor and walls. contribution will always be qua. By Cap and Bells in Roberts Hall Ralston Motif Employed tative, not quantitative. We will Adds New Members do our work in our own way, and Enthusiastic audiences attended both performances of Directly over the bandstand and With new members from the cooperate with the authorities In facing the main entrance to the freshmen, sophomore, and junior Cap and Bells production of -tlifargin for Error." The play, the full. We can't cover the entire gym was a crepe paper rainbow classes taking part in its activities, a feature of the college activities over the week-end, was di- othet onoan senio field, but we will try to do a few owloithoo ajos caritutocuaffiore o f the Communications Club will be- end, functions well," he said. rected by N. Richard Nusbaum, head of the Harcum Junior eliding off gin work immediately after the Professor Benjamin Gerig has College Drama Departmeht. and the sophomores similarly por- mid-year examination period, itwaa been chosen as temporary chair- John C. Marsh played -the fea- trayed at the other. Several other decided at a meeting held Wednes- tured role of Moe Finkelstein, the rainbows were placed in other cor- man of the committee, and Wayne day night. Moseley has been elected tempo- Jewish cop who solves the mystery Siren and Nazi Flag ners of the mom, forming a color- After an informal discussion, the rary secretary. Present also at of the death of the German consul. ful backdrop. club decided to follow out the poli- the meeting were Dean H. Tatnall As Karl Baumer, Edward A. Harass Stage Crew Guests of honor were Dean H. cies announced last year. However, Brown, Dean Archibald Macintosh, Gaenaler played up the quiet vil- Tatnall Brown, Professor and Mm. in addition to its monthly publi- The shriek of a battered fire sir Professor Dean P. Lockwood, Pro- lainy of the Nazi consul. The role Lindsay A. Lafford, Professor and cation and round table discussions, en and the presence- of Nazi flags fessor Cletus Oakley, Professor of his wife was played by Diana Mrs. William B. Meldrum, Profes- the Club will sponsor and conduct in the halls of Haverford caused L. Arnold Post, and Dr. Herbert Baker of Bryn Mawr. In the play sor and Mrs. Omar Pancoast, Pro- periodical opinion polls of the violent repercussions on the cam- W. Taylor. Professor Frank W. she is in love with a newspaper col- fessor and Mrs. Ralph M. Sargent Collego. pus last week. It centered around Fetter was absent. umnist, caustically portrayed by and Professor Alexander J. Wil- The polls are temporarily in the production of "Margin for John A. Clark. liamson. Doc Lanka was at his Students Represented charge of David Emery, who will " Otto B. Horst, the bombastic Error. usual post behind the refreshment Representing the undergraduate handle the technical aspects of the American Fuebrer, was properly It all started when a group of project, and of a committee com- table. ' body were Kenneth S. Roberts, foolish, as played by Walter Hol- meek stage hands, wishing to give Students' Association President, posed of George Morse, John Sev- lander, and was a strong contrast their beloved siren (courtesy of Courts Oulahan, Editor of the ringhaus, Christopher Van Hellen, to Douglas H. Baker, in the role the Lower Merton Police Force) a C:Semartzitoteejurr., LGAistedolrodelno, E idoeyrterock NEWS, David H. Poole, .1. Morris Christopher Cadbury and William and of the distraught but kindly Dr. tryout in the open, were soddenly . Evans, Ellsworth C. Alvord, and Grata. silenced by a command from the Davido Erio.S ttohokesd ocine additionttoto Abonff- Stacey H. Widdicombe. If its present tentative plans are Jennings. Edgar Emery, Vice- 0 .D. U. (Office of Dean of Upper- form Dr. Taylor was put in charge of carried out, the Club will function President of Cap and Bells, con- classmen). It seems that a neigh- are responsible for the large part all first aid work, and Roberts from February 1 to April 15. John tributed an effective portrayal of bor had heard- the strange wailing of the work which went into the was appointed air raid warden. M. Krom, temporary chairman, the Consul's secretary, Max von sound, and before heading for the planning and execution of the Roberts will also be in charge of stated Sunday, "Since our concern cellar, had frantically phoned the dance. fire fighting groups and will con- is mainly with domestic problems, Almnstor. Jeannette Lepska of dean to find out from which direc- sult with Mr. Robert Johnston, sup- he present war has rather em- Bryn Mawr played Frieda, the Ger- phasized than done away with the tion the idioms were coming. erintendent of grounds. Poole's man maid, and Clark Stiles ap- duties will be in connection with aecessity for such a group as the Then, on Friday evening, disre- Rittenhouse Anticipates peared as Sergeant Mulrooney. the conservation of defense Communications Club." garding a Federal law, the stage Reduction of Attendance materials. hands brazenly hung huge Nazi banners on the stage. The police At ESMDT Classes Sub-committee Named Local Civilian Defense Head Says had willingly parted with their sir- Any preparations of the students en, but this was carrying the joke Although thus far the war has for national defense in the regular too far. They appeared five min- had no apparent effect on the eye- curriculum schedules will be refer- Students Share Responsibilities utes before the curtain was to go ing classes in defense work which red to the Academic Council. A up on Saturday night and literally are being conducted here under the By JOHN T. Hotness student sub-committee on curri- forced the hapless stage crew to ESMDT, Professor Leon H. Ritten- culum recommendations consisting Likening the world to a community in which a mad dog remove the deadly menaces. house stated that a drop- in atten- of the President of the Senior is loose, Dr. Howard W. Smith, executive director of the dance was to be anticipated. The Class, the President of the Student Lower Merion Council of Defense, told a representative of men who are attending the classes Association, and the editor of the Glee Club Presents are industrial workers and their NEWS, has been appointed to the NEWS Saturday that "we should be ready to do every- full time will be required by their serve as a clearing house for any thing we can in defense of our neighbors and ourselves." In Christmas Program jobs. problems which arise concerning this respect the Haverford College student is one of the com- Professor Rittenhouse also an- students. With Bryn Mawr Choir nounced that the Engineering De- Publicity will be under the super- munity and is obligated to the same duties as every citizen of The Haverford College Glee Club partment had as yet felt po effects vision of Wayne E. Moseley, editor the township, Dr. Smith stated. combined with the Bryn Mawr with respect to priorities demands of the Haverford Review. Dean A meeting for Lower Merton Civilian Defense Council. This of- on equipment needed for the Engi- Brown will act as a liaison officer Choir in presenting a Christmas residents to clarify plans and duties fice gives Dr. Taylor the responsi- neering laboratories. with other similar organizations. will be held in the Lower Merton concert at Bryn Mawr last Sunday. bility of supervising medical aid The department is assured of Senior Nigh School on Thursday "Wassail to a defined area, centering around The program Included adequate equipment for the next evening, at 8 P. M. At this meet- the College, Haverford School and Song," by Warren Anderson, "Fan- half year, he stated, but the need ing Haverford students can ac- " by Student-Faculty Tea probably the apartment house. tasia on Christmas Carols, for metals in the defense indus- quaint themselves with the various along Lancaster Pike, in case of an Vaughn Williams, with a baritone tries will undoubtedly lessen the To Be Held January 11 branched of civilian defense work, emergency. solo by Richard Bauer, and "Born supply available to the College in police and fire auxiliaries, air raid " by Sweelinck. The pro- A Student-Faculty Tea will be Dr. Taylor Heads Committee Today the future, wardens, and medical units. gram was repeated in Roberta Hall held on Sunday, January 11, 1942. Dr. Taylor is also the chairman Work Is Not Military ;Or yesterday. Mrs. William Meldrum is to be in of a committee organized here in The glee club schedule for the charge of the affair. Acceptance of civilian defense College under the College Division second half of the year is as fol- Biblical Literature Society The tea is scheduled to take place offices would in no way conflict of the State Council of Defense. lows: February 13-15, Buck Hill in the Union between 4 and 8. It with a student's work, but would Two rmdergraduates, Stacey H, To Hold Annual Meeting Weekend; February 21, Hood Col- is the only such tea that will be be a spare time proposition. Dr. Widdicombe, Jr. and David M. lege; March 7, Beaver College; The Society of Biblical Litera- held during JanuarY, although Smith emphasized the fact that Poole, complete the committee. March 13, Home Concert; April 25, ture and- Exegesis, of which Pro- there will be three in the two sue, there was no military character to Plans are being made now by Concert at Chalfonte.11adion Hall fessor John W. Flight is secretary, ceeding months. this work. this College committee to organ- Hotel at Atlantic City, N. J. will hold its 77th annual meeting The College is already connected ize a group of twenty students to There is a probability that the in New York on December 29, CATALOG TO APPEAR with this local defense council assist in emergency work at the Glee Club will present a Gilbert 90, 31. through Dr. Herbert W. Taylor, Bryn Mawr Hospital. The organ- The 1941-42 issue of the catalog and Sullivan operetta this spring. Sessions will be held at which College physician, who has been ization of this group is being done edition of the Haverford College Sem- It will be given with the assistance prominent scholars will present lamed head of a medical section in with the cooperation of the Bulletin will be published this of Bryn Mawr students, and will he papers on Biblical literature. The the Haverford area by Dr. Clifford fee Project headed by Howard Lutz week, William M. Wills, in charge "The Mikado," "The Yeoman of the meeting will be held at the Union Arnold, Chairman of the medical and Holland Hunter. of the publication, announced to- f, Col. 2 Guard," or "The Gondoliers." Theological Seminary. section of the Montgomery County Corptimod on Pose day. PAGE TWO HAVERFORD NEWS Tuesday, December 16, 1941 Haverford News QUADRANGLES Pomaded Frbraary if, 1909 Editor: COURTS OULAHAN. '42. Business Manager: W. C. FALCONER, '42. To the Editor of the NEWS: Thirteen college and university newspapers were unanimous in Neat. ADDOMS, '42. Inter-collegiate dinghy racing has been is their reaction to the Japlinese attacks on the United States and the Managing Editors: subsequent declaration of war between the two powers. They agreed THEODORE LAWRENCE, '42. rapidly growing sport since 1955 when Brown and M.I. T. both acquired large fleets of dinghies. The that the situation must be faced cooly and that the importance of a Sports Editor: ROBERT E. MILLes., '42. Inter-Collegiate Yacht Racing Association now college training must not be forgotten in the fever of a natural Press Bureau Manager: JOHN Y. &mom '42. has eighteen member clube, an increase of four desire to join the armed forces at once. , M Amusl subscription, payable in advance. OO: &tit clubs over last year's total. Of these colleges all • • • • • copy, 10 cans. Subscriptioro may begin at any•ti me. Entered but two have their. own fleets. Most of the mem- as second-clan matter at the patothee at Ardmore. Pa. ber clubs are located in the New England district, Editorials appearing in these publications also concurred in ex Eorroaxxl. Stan but the Princeton Yacht Club, the University of pressing their belief that this will be a long, difficult war. They Nasal Editors: E. E. Armament, '43 Pennsylvania Yacht Club, and the Lafayette Col- warned their readers that, while Axis-American hostilities are of T. P. Comm. '43; L M. lxivacrow, '41. lege Yacht Club are all local members. Drexel immediate importance, the war is being fought for more than defensive ASSOUATEJ and Swarthmore also have active Yacht Clubs. reasons, ant: that after the war the peace will be won or lost by the G. H. FEoZOESAuo, '43 J. T. HOUGH, '44 The Haverford Nautical Club has applied for • people who are in college now. Without exception they drew the con- W. T. VITssarx, '41 J. M. Sams, '44 membership in the I.C.Y.R.A. and is awaiting the clusion that college students should— in the words of the Union Col- D. E. Davis. Ja.. '44 H. R. Sums. '44 approval of the association. Since the very first lege Concordiensis— "realize that the government will inform them of C. D. HOPKINS, '44 A. Rican, '43 representatives of Haverford have been sailing by their special obligations when they are needed, but that their chief R. H. WARIEN, '44 V., M. ROOT, '43 responsibility right now is that of remaining in college and =kg; as invitation in the annual dinghy championships at good a job there as possible." K. BANN, '4$ C. TAN Rowse, '45 M . I. T. on the Charles River. Dual meets have 3. E. Cast, '43 S. H. Waintcostac, '41 also been rather frequent of late with the Prince- • • • • „. E. H. HANDY, '43 ton Yacht Club and the Midshipman's Boat Club Each publication expressed its views in a different way, making Spurn STAPP of the United States Naval Academy at Annap- AluS1011 Spores Editor: W. N. WINGISISO, '43. a comparison of their editorials interesting. None went so far as the olis, Maryland. Bryn. Mawr professor who concisely defined the extreme "business as ASTOCETH This year the Haverford Nautical Club is try- usual" attitude when he said, "We must all concentrate on the English BUIE, BRODER.. '42 G. E. Boa, '44 ing to get a fleet of dinghies of its own. The Cor- Renaissance." G. F. Mama, '41 D. H. BAILS. '44 inthian Yacht Club has kindly offered an the use A. S. Roar., '41 C. E. For. '44 of its facilities on the Delaware River at Essing- • • • • J. C. WHITEN., '43 E. BRINSON, '45 ton. But the Amherst Student did attack a common reaction to the ROSINESS STAPP The boats which we have decided upon are crisis by stating "At all events, this is not a time to upset our mental Adtrreiriag Matager: E. D. BELL, '42. the plywood, Rhodes-designed Penguin dinghies. applecarta and indulge in all sorts of liberties in the thought that Cnrafation Manager: C C assorr, '42. This dinghy first described in Yachting in May 'tomorrow we die'. Now of all times is the time to study our litera- Coropoutioir Manager: H. A. HARPER, '42. 1940 has grown faster as a class than any other ture music and philosophy; now is the time to capture a concept of ASSOCIATES one design racing class of boats ever designed. A the heritage which must be kept alive in us, During the little time D. C Tttuatrsorr, '42 R. M. LYMAN, '43 good Penguin usually costs about $200. However, we may remain in an intellectual atmosphere, we must try more than J. S. BMOVN, '43 J. B. Wass, '41 we have interviewed a number of builders and ever to make it beneficial, no that we will have something on which D. A. Coottoux. '4.I E. C AlVOnD. '44 made arrangements with Thomas A. Langan of to build later. P. M. Cora, '43 W. H LEHMANN, '44 Annapolis, Maryland to build what promises to • • • • T. H. ECIFELOT. '43 D. P. M. ROSINSON,, '44 be a $200 job for $158. He has probably built as Some editors emphasized the need of unity. For example, the H. M. Liariorcorr, '41 R. W. WATKINS, '44 many if not more small plywood boats than any Amherst Student said, "Now that we are fighting, what is needed is It. H. HOPKINS, '45 D. A. PUMP, '45 one builder in the past three years, does a good unanimity and determined action. If we have any consciousness of an J. W. PIERSON, '4I H. E. VINSINGER. '43 job, and has a good recommendation, having built obligation to the past, we will earnestly defend these United States, J. H. Wont, '44 a twenty-foot all plywood knockabout three years which are now the Iast storehouse of many of mankind's most precious PHOTOGRAPHY STAPP ago for me which has not leaked a drop since, and traditions." Photographic Editor: Cove HAI/AIME, '42. been altogether more than satisfactory. His abil- ASSOCIATES ity to offer this price is largely due to his having • • • • G. M. Roux, '43 . • P.. B. DAT, '44 recently bought out a bankrupt Penguin corpora- Apparently stunned by the impact of the sudden attack, the J. W. Soyarmomus, '4) E. A. GAENSIXII, '43 tion whose materials he has on hand. Incident- Polytechnic Reporter of Brooklyn Tech emerged with a frenzied decla- ally, Princeton is planning to replace its present ration reading, in part, "The potential enemy has now become an un- In charge of this Isaac: L. M. Lecmlow fleet with Penguins. mistakably kinetic force whose power we have often wantonly ridi- Thanks to a donation of an alumnus several culed and yet whose power has already been terrifyingly destructive years ago and to the most generous donations of and whose energy still =dissipated will wreak greater destruction Primary Function two parents of present members and a friend, we regardless of the progress made by our armed forces in quelling the HE NORMAL VALUES of education have on hand only a very few dollars less than menace." ter the price of two boats. We club members have • • • are still valid and ... the primary func- agreed to raise the price of a third boat between The Reporter, which ran a banner headline about the war on its tion of the college and university is still, ourselves by dues. Four boats, however, seems use of the stirring cry "Annihilate to be the minimum number which would enable us front page, went on to decry the even in the emergency, to give its students to satisfactorily hold meets with other colleges. the yellow bastards!"—which "has been uttered frequently by our a sound education." — Memorandum from Consequently, we are calling on the alumni to own comparatively mild-mannered Poly gentlemen." raise the price of a fourth (or alumni) boat. We • • • • the Commission on Colleges and Civilian feel certain that there are a number of alumni Bringing up a point which is very applicable to Haverford's Defense, Office of Civilian Defense. who are enthusiastic sailors and would be anxious situation, the Wesleyan Argus editorialized, "Brains as well as bullets to contribute a small amount to this cause. Cer- are now at a premium in our all-out light against egression. Factors tainlyksking for $160 for a boat is a small request permitting, it is the responsibility of each college man to his country compared to the present drive to raise the cost of to continue and complete his college education that he may develop Facing Eventualities an expensive field house. Nearly all of M. I. T.'s his capabilities to best serve his country. It is further the respon- 50 boats are, alumni donated, and a similar condi- sibility of the College to insure to the utmost of its ability that OST HAVERFORD undergraduates tion exists in the other college fleets. Unfortun- Wesleyan men be offered the opportunity to continue their college must be prepared to face the prospect ately, however, it is difficult for us to tell which course— which may mean the immediate establishment of an R.O.T.C. of probable military service in the near fu- alumni are sailors or would be interested. The unit on this campus. The possibility of the addition of new courses few whom we have been able to find we are visit- in or pertaining to military science should undoubtedly be reviewed ture. With revision of the Selective Service ing or if this is impossible, writing. It is my hope by the administration." that this letter will be read by some interested • • • Act to make men nineteen years of age and alumni who would like to join in helping out the • older subject to call for active duty a vir- college club. If any such alumnus does read this Unique among the editorials reviewed was that appearing in The tual certainty, students should have the op- letter and will drop me a card, we will be more Susquehanna." Its staff printed no news articles on the declaration than grateful and will let him know more fully of war or campus reaction to it, but did include a long statement by portunity of fitting themselves in some the details of our problem. Susquehanna's president laying the whole matter in the hands of God measure for service in the armed forces. with the hope: "May we not let a week go by without offering our Sincerely yours, prayers for all who are in authority, 'that we may lead a quiet and This is not to suggest the creation of a L PAUL BOLGIANO, Secretary peaceable life in all godliness and honesty.' Blessed is the nation military organization of any description on Haverford Nautical Club whose God is the Lord.'" Several "Appropriate Prayers" were the campus. But apathy and inaction in included. • • • • the face of recent events is as bad as such To the Editor of the NEWS: Princeton, Dartmouth, and Yale printed editorials advising their a course. Eventualities must be faced real- student readers to be calm, but reported such reactions on their The last paragraph of your editorial "C. 0.'s campuses as a "Dartmouth Expedition for Tokyo" and a Yale riot of istically. and Selective Service" seems to indicate that you 1,500 students shouting "To Hell with Hirohito." The Princetonian Students might be offered preliminary do not.really understand the position of the "non- topped its issue with a two-line streamer on the war attitude at the schooling in the use of rifles and small registrant." He is opposed to "war,' not merely university. to "personal participation in war.' His aim is not • • • arms. The program could be held off cam- to obtain a "modus vivendi" that will permit the • • pus, in conjunction with Swarthmore. It state to continue to wage war while he sits to one Swarthmore and Bryn Mawr gave a large amount of space to side. The Christian society for which he looks the crisis. Swarthmore devoted its entire editorial page to various could take the place of the athletic program cannot be brought to birth while wars continue questions raised by Japan's attack. Its leading editorial, entitled of those students who elect it. in the world. "Eyes Forward," expressed the conviction that America must forget In a dynamic society no group can rest in the its squabbles over isolation-intervention. Two letters to the editor But certainly these measures should shade of rights previously wan, standing still for argued the all-out war and pacifist positions. never assume more than the character of fear of jeopardizing them. Moderates in 1933 • • • • extra-curricular activities. For, as Presi- Germany tried that, but the logic of events in the Apparently the Garnet students greeted the war's outbreak with United States, as well as Europe, makes appease- joy, since "On Sunday night an excitement and gaiety pervaded the dent Morley has stated, Haverford has "a ment impossilile. It is not sympathetic Federal campus to an extent almost equal to that of anticipation of the qualitative rather than a quantitative" con- officials who today make the C. 0.'s lot easy but Haverford game. A happy camaradie was present amid the cheerful tribution to national defense. Such a pro- the national temperature. Again, tomorrow, it shouts of 'woop-woop-wo-000P, BEAT JAPAN!'" will not be hard-hearted officials or ungrateful • • • • grl,rn should never be allowed to interfere "non-registrants" who make the pacifists' way hard, but a people wrought upon by tbe events of The Bryn Mawr College headed its first page with a banner w..li the regular academic routine of the WET. stretching across all five columns; "U. S. War Declaration Stirs Ccllege. As I are it, then, the realistic C. 0. mina rec- Campus." The students had given the war declaration solemn and ognize that he is in a revolutionary age with lit- silent reception in Goodhart Hall and already an A.R.P. squad had For, even from the utilitarian point of tle indication of a lull in the struggle between im- been organized. Its editorial declared, "through the midnight broad- view, Haverfordians trained in their vari- perialistic war and the Christian revolution. casts, the air-raid drills, the incredible drama of real war, these are ous fields will be more valuable as individu- Whether he keeps within the law or feels he must the sureties: disobey it, he takes his stand where he feels he "We know what we're after. als during and after the war than the hand- can do most to end the war system. "We know that we'll win. ful of trained soldiers the College might Sincerely yours, "We know our immediate task." produce instead. ALBERT L SCOTT, '37 M. K. Tuesday, December 16, 1941 HAVERFORD NEWS PAGE Timms 1833 • News of Haverford's Graduates • 1941

Academy Head Six Haverford Alumni Alumni Notes New York Alumni Now Live in Japan Dr. James A. Babbitt, '96, Emer- ed a call to the pastorate of the itus Professor of Hygiene and Phy- Union Evangelical Church in Stowe, Hear Abernethy Finds Jobs Varied According to the Alumni Of- sical Education of Haverford and Massachusetts, on September 28, fice records, there are now six now Associate Professor of Oto- and was ordained into the Congre- Haverford alumni living in laryngology in the Graduate School gational ministry on-November 28. At De er-Forum And F &scum' ting• Japan. -, of the University of Pennsylvania, Those in Japan at the pres- was named President of the Ameri- William Harrington, Clark, Jr.t '34, Henry Holz, ent time are: Kagami, can Academy of Ophthalmology '38, was married on December 5 Gene Divussion to Miss Margaret Garmey, daugh- Recalls Recent Talk '37, Koichi Takasaki, '88, Tet- and Otolaryngology at the annual sutaro Inumarn, '02 Count meeting of the Academy in Chi- ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Garmey, Follows emarks With Comfort On Art Ichiso Coto '20, Iwa F. Ayu. cago on October 22. of Brooklyn, New York, and sister of David Garmey, '41. Of Board Members )Editor's Note; The following to an saws, '17, who is in charge of the Federation of Japanese In- Ernest N. Votaw, '15, has recent- William Chambers, '38, is now artirle written for the NEWS by ly been elected President of the Forty-two Haverford alum- Henry Bois, 5e.„ '34. who an Curator dustries, a group which pub- working on a defense job-tir Wash- lishes the foreign trade jour- Philadelphia Chapter of the Na- ington under the Navy Depart- ni from the New York area of Schools at the PODOSelletele tional Lawyers' Guild. ment. Academy of the Flee Atte). nal, and Harold M. Lane, '14. attended a dinner - forum off- was en- J. Colvin Wright, '22, of Bedford, Donald S. Childs, '38, is now at the New York Haverford'So- A few years ago I Pennsylvania, was recently elected Yale Medical School. joying a little chat with "tin- Professor Sutton Judge of Bedford County, having Thomas Cook, '38, is married and ciety on December 9 at Stouf- cle Billy." He was saying that received both the Republican and is working for the paper mill of fer's Restalirant on Ftfstk offhand he couldn't' remember Democratic nominations at the pri- W. C. Hamilton & Sons after a mary in September. Wright had year with the Penn Mutual Life Avenue, Topic of the forum a Haverford student who had Analyzes Football Insurance Company. actually been graduated be- been a practicing trial lawyer in discussion was "A Basis for central Pennsylvania_ Clyde H. Slease, '38, was married Post-WaiNHelationships." fore entering the fine .arts Proves Minnesota in Pittsburgh to Miss Eleanor H. field, intImating that my suc- John L Blackman, Jr., 30, is Cunningham on September 13. Tha Shortlidge Is Moderator cess as an artist might be jeopar- Used Perfect Play now a reporter on the atristian ushers included Samuel R. Evans, dised by the fact that I had "con- Science Monitor in Boston. For '38, Edmund C.. Wingerd, Jr., '38, Bradford Abernethy, '30, intro- formed" long enough to receive my To Defeat Michigan three years he was with the Phil- duced the subject with a talk en- adelphia Inquirer. and Anson It. Hyde, '38. Among degree whereas the successful art- In a feature in the "Minneapolis those present were Tillman K. titled "The Atlantic Charter as a ists, well established at the top of Sunday Tribune and Star Journal" B. Franklin Blair, is now Saylor, '38, James M. George, '38, Starter." A discussion board of their profession now, had never of November 30, Professor Richard doing actuarial work with the S. Knox Harper, '38, Charles F. finished their college course. It Sponsler, Jr., '38 and Dikran S. four alumni was called on for brief M. Sutton, '22, used the laws of Provident Mutual Life Insurance commentaries, Raphael J. Short- was all in fun but the thought still physics to analyze the play in the Company. Pakradoni, sticks in my mind. esota - Michigan game that W. Richardson Blair, '30, is now lidge, '06, serving as moderator. Almost immediately upon the enabled Minnesota-to win. engaged in the practice qflaw after Charles W. Fisher, Jr., '40, was Following the remarks by the completion of my study at the having received his LL.B. degree married on November 28 to Miss board members the topic was Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine According to this article, "Dr. thrown open to general discussion. Sutton is the kind of a gent who at Harvard in 1933. He has a Mary McCain Wilcox, daughter of Arts I was offered the position of daughter aged 13 months. Mrs. Stanley G. Wilcox. Also discussed at the meeting were -Curator of Schools. The old Acad- site up in row 43 nursing a atop tentative plans for a dinner meet- watch. While thousands cheer Roger L. Bloom, '30, is working John W. Wieder, Jr., '40, is leav- emy with its tradition and 137 themselves into a state of nervous with Abbotta Daisies, Inc. and has ing of the alumni of Haverford, years of experience sort of winked indigestion over a game-winning a daughter, aged 20 months. ing the Actuarial Department of Swarthmore, and Dry-if' Mawr to down at this youngster in its bos- forward pass, the rosy -checked Robert S. Woodward, '32, was the Massachusetts Mutual Com- honor the new President of, Bryn om. doctor revels in plotting out the married on October 4 to Esther E. pany, Springfield, Massachusetts, Mawr, Miss Katherine McBride. .Enjoys Art School physical factors which make the Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. to take a similar position with the A fascinating and fulltime job is play click." Arthur IL Thomas, of Phillipsburg, this business of running the coun- New Jersey. Aetna Casualty and Surety Com- In proving that the winning pany, Hartford, Connecticut. He try's first and, we believe, fore- Smith to Frickey pass was the play most Fine Arts School. One of The Reverend William R. Brown, will room with John T. Hoffman, Ardmore Diner of the year, Dr. Sutton found that III, '38, was ordained to the priest- the greatest thrills attached there- the play took seven and a half sec- '40, who is with the same company. to is meeting with the country's hood on December 13 by the Right West Lancaster Avenue onds. The ball was in flight two Reverend Goodrich It. Fenner, Stanley M. Dye, '40, was married Attractive Booths foremost artistic and creative and a half seconds, Frickey ran minds in the use arts field; listen- Bishop of Kansas, in Saint James' on December 6 to Mies Eleanor OPEN ALL NIGHT 98 yards in 6.6 seconds to catch the Church, Wichita, Kansas. ing to and talking with these people. pass, and he was 22 yards from Morton Wood, daughter of General Also in becoming familiar with the the receiving point at the lime the Bruce H. French, '37, is now an and Mrs. Erie Fisher Wood. Commercial Arts field I make it my ball was thrown. Smith ran 26 instructor in politics at Princeton business to meet and exchange yards laterally and then threw University, having completed his Established 1872 V77571009 ‘77411X4711 ideas with those responsible for the ball at a 33-degree angle at work in political science at the HOWER, SOLIDAY & CO the conception and creation of the rate of 66 feet per second. University of Pennsylvania. magazine and book illustrations as Members Phila. Stock Exchange MAKE YOUR well as other forms of commercial Dr. Sutton said, "Few playa last Howard A. Andrews, '37, gradu INVESTMENT SECURITIES art. These contacts lift the lid longer than this one, and many ated from'Andover Newton Theo- 1420 Walnut Street from the daily routine duties and are shorter. I have actually count- logical School on June 11, married PHILADELPHIA XMAS GIFTS give my work a touch of spice and ed the number of plays in a game Elizabeth Kneeland, of Sterling vigor. and generally find that they run Massachusetts, on June 14, accept about 160." Routine Is Varied Professor Sutton is now on leave JEWELRY The daily routine is varied from the Physics Department of Bell Phone: Bryn Mawr 18 THE EVENING STAMP SHOP enough, the routine being variety, Haverford and is teaching at BRYN MAWR ELECTRICAL Ardmore Arcade Ardmore, Pa. AN EVERLASTING GIFT and combines the duties of a per- Minnesota. sonal executive, hotel manager, art COMPANY CIIIIISTMAS SPECIALS director, publicity director, person- Contracting and Repairing Edward J. Kelly nel advisor to students and parents, 720 Railroad Ave. Bryn Mawr Haverford Sentient. and FaevitY I and just plain trouble shooter for Anything and Everything Electrical Austria No. 352-4—Cat AO AO Belgium D-113-5—Cat .96 0 60 the management in relation to Eastman, Dillon & Co Watchmaker - Jeweler'[ school activities. Egypt No. 203-16—Cal .74 0 .so Member. New York Stock Exchange Hungary No. 503-8—Cat..57 WORK GUARANTEED 2 R. IL LENGEL REPAIR SHOP 0 .37 IN VESTMENTS Iceland No. 213-10—Cat. 1.20 4d .75 Complete Automotive Service Ger. S. W. Africa Ardmore, Pa. GEORGE B. VROOMAN, INC. 225 S. Fifteenth St. Phila., Pa. Motet Overhauling a Specialty No. 13-25—Cat 29.05 fa 14.50 Quality Canned Goods Brake Service Ger. B. W. Africa 30 E. Lancaster Avenue Phone Bryn Bryn Mawr 830 No. 26-58—Cat 833 B 6.00 Delaware Ave. & Lombard St. Corner Railroad Ave. and Penn Si. kle101Alalladallelelelinee PHILADELPHIA BRYN MAWR College Preparatory WilITTOWN Maintained by Philadel- TABLE DECORATIONS Boarding School for 9011001, phia Yearly Ideating al FOR YOUR B577$ and Girl. ***** ed 1795 rriende (Arch ISO CHRISTMAS DINNER WeettOwn School has long been characterlaed by et/mutating intellec- All Makes of tual atmosphere coupled With simple, healthful living and conetructive SCHOOL community activities on a 825-acre farm with woodlots Jake, and Sii liniestas Estsrel 42 Ceases, is 1241 ZormiamsSooda Playing fields. Bread °uttered floarmoead RADIOS Jaaalos F. viss..xxs. PrIsedPsli Behold Lite. Manes.' Instats. r Wetettowa Neese 2•000114110. gimp Week- RECORDS Boy* and ODD la tam game Greeting Cards, Gift Wrappings gabs. and.. ...Attie. that Ma. the Approval •t the Merl Omodad, George W. Downes Dlearlealanakna Puma*. 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Kapphire and sold horseshoe brooch. twenty-fire stone. 46.00 Company Phila.. Pa Germantown Elie-piece Silver tea set—Just the thing tar holiday entertaining 138.00 ERS AND ENGRAVERS For o personal gat to ladles young and old you will want to seeour PRINT Real Estate large selection of rings, breathe. and bracelets In artistic sliver mountings. Price. range from $2.00 to $10.00. 49 RITTENHOUSE PLACE and H. Royer Smith Co. Hundred. of Gifts for the Horne In (land-Wrought Non-TarnitehIng ARDMORE Insurance 10th & WALNUT STREETS Metal. Mein Line, Germantown OPEN EVENINGS MONDAY TO FBIDAY INCLUSIVE Phone Ardmore 1700 Ghennur Hill and Whkonareh Telephone: WALnut 2023 FRED J. COOPER Servhq the ma. Li... Over 50 Years G. W. guiles. Jr.. '0* Open Wednesday Evening. 9 P.M. I. Theme. Steen, '16 Jeweler by Birth 109 So. 15th Street Philadelphia

Tuesday, December 16, 1941 HAVERFORD NEWS PAGE FOUR Wrestling Team Courtmen Beat Haverford Sehool Within 'fhe Walls Faces Kutztown Pharmacy, 5442, Tops J. V. Passers The intramural basketball season In First Match In Two Overtimes In Opener, 29-26 started officially last week with Shinn and Hallett Star three games being played, and the Line-up Is Uncertain Jones and Dorian Duke Blue Devils immediately es- As Squad Continues Lead Fords to First AS Late Jayvee Rally tablished themselves as favorites "Who was the best back you saw Falls Short of Win to cop the title. Minnesota, Michi- Trials For Positions Victory in Two Years against us all year?" A scrappy, sharpshooting gan, and Duke started off their Seekinto open the season The 1941-42 edition of Hay- Hamilton's Milt Jannone taken seasons with victories, but the Blue Haverford School basketball where it eft off last year, erford's basketball team start- the honors this year in Coach Roy Devils were moat impressive In Randall's opinion. "Better than Jim team made the 1941 debut of with a victory;the Haverfo ed of the season auspiciously Carrier?" we asked. And Roy nod- their triumph. wrestling team will face Kutz- Tuesday night in Philadelphia the Scarlet and Black Jayvee ded pretty decisively as he went on quintet anything but auspic- Minnesota emerged victorious in town State Teachers College with a thrilling 54-52 victory to name Allegheny's Ralph Mar- the first game of the week when asco, Swarthmore's Lin Wolfe, and ious last Wednesday after- in its opening meet of the sea- over the Philadelphia College they downed Rhode Island State, son Wednesday night at Kutz- of Pharmacy and Science in Wesleyan's Carrier to round out noon by topping the visiting his "all-opponent" backfield. aggregation, 29-26. 16-8. Corson Jones sparked the town. , two oyertime frames. Gophers to victory with nine One of the East's highest scor- Early twin-pointers by Jack Haverford is favored to repeat Freshman---Art Jones, former ers, Jannone was kept well bottled points, while Tris Collie kept the Haverford High ace, was thffilhig Heller and Howard Potts provided last season's victory over the up as far as scoring went by a the schoolboys with a first quarter losers in the game by sinking three Teachers, but no 38-0 whitewash gun in the Haverford attack. Jones hard-charging Haverford line but , split the cords for eight field goals lead as Doug Hallett's foul con- field goals. is anticipated. Captain Bilkarabi did show flashes of brilliance in version was the only Ford tally of Michigan pulled a stunning upset hadeh is the only Haverford regai- and two free throws to lead his breaking away for several long teammates in scoring. Close on the opening stanza. However, the ns Thursday when it topped the lar returning, and although the gains. Marasco was Allegheny's team is long on enthusiasm and his heels were a pair of Boners, local passers began to roll in the defending champions, the Day Stu- captain and quarterback who kept second quarter as Chuck Boteler dents, who are playing under the conditioning, it is abort on exper- Al Dorian and -Captain George - an otherwise mediocre team from and John Shinn scored in rapid sans, of Tulane. The lead changed ience. Warner, with 14 and 11 points, falling completely apart. And it respectively. Homer Gutsier, Phar- succession. Bill Hedges and Jim on nearly every score up until the Squad Holds Practice Meet will be quite a few years before Huston added a field goal and foul last period when Michigan pulled macy Co-captain, led both teams we forget Swarthmore's Captain Coach Rene Blanc-Roos' proteges in scoring, however, with 20 points shot respectively for the Jayvees, away to win, 16-13. Bill Barnes held a practice meet Saturday be- Lin Wolfe whose fine runs set up but the prep school team estab- and Don Baird led the attack for before he left on personal fouls in both the Garnet's touchdowns. Jim tween two inter-squad teams in the initial overtime. lished a 14-10 halftime lead on a the winners, while Paul Saxer, Bob an attempt to select the starting Carrier, of Wesleyan, was a thorn pair of markers by Potts and White, and Mark Wright divided Lead See-saws in the Fords' sides one fine Satur- lineup and give the squad some double-deckers by Clark and Wein- the scoring honors for Tulane. Cap- match experience. The trial' were The game was a see-saw affair, day afternoon a few weeks ago, as man. tain Tom Cochran of the Wolver- with the lead changing hands at he kicked, ran, and passed the continued and concluded on Mon- A determined Scarlet and Black ines was injured in the game and day afternoon. least nine or ten times, although Fordo to a heart-breaking defeat. team took the floor at the start of will be out indefinitely. Haverford was behind for the Picking a line to open the holes Although any definite lineup is the third period and qMckly pene- The final game was a rough and still uncertain, Dec Bowman, one greater part of the game. Haver- for this all-star quartet of backs trated the schoolboy defense for tumble affair between Duke and ford jumped to an early 12-7 lead was a tougher job. At the ends, win- of a few men with varsity experi- two more field goals. After Clark Minnesota, the Blue Devils ence, is almost certain to start on in the first quarter, but the Pharm- Blair Heaton of Susquehanna, had scored for the home team, Hal- ning by a 29-15 score. Chuck Ol- acists quickly overcame it and led Wednesday in the 121-pound Mesa named on several all-Pennsylvania lett and Swartley made good on a son and George .Aldridge led the during most of the second period, teams, was the beat with Swarth- allots and Heave with Rhinie Mackie Joslin a good pair of lay-rep victors with eleven and seven bet for the 128-pound group. Either which ended in a 22-22 deadlock. more's pass -catching wingman, tallied from long range to tie the points, respectively. The game The third quarter was also nip Jack Dugan, winning the other Danny Davis or John Herman will count. However, this was the last was very close until the last quar- probably be the 136-pounder, with and tuck, with neither team lead- flank position. real Jayvee threat, for at this point ter when Duke went on a scoring ing by more than two points at At tackles Hamilton's 211-pound Avrel Mason or George Bartholo- Weinman, Nebel, and Potts gave spree to win easily. mew in the 145-pound class. Cap- any time. Toward the close of the Mel Richards and Johns Hopkins' Haverford School a lead which it A bowling match between the final period, however, Pharmacy Jim Voorhees were the best. tain Bill Shihadeh is the probable never relinquished. Sophomores and Freshmen sched- 166-pounder, but Arnie Post may drew away to a five-point lead. Bert Vanderclute of Wesleyan Last minute scores by Shinn and uled for Friday night was cancel- A free throw by Jim Magill cut it wins the well-earned honor of be- replace him if he can't make the Hopkins narrowed the margin to led due to the dance, so there was weight. Either Shihadeb or Gene to four points, and two beautiful ing the best lineman Haverford three points, but the home club no action in the interclass bowling long field goals by Jones tied the faced all year as well as winning Sterip will wrestle in the 165 froze the ball in the closing sec- league during the week. class, with the veteran Buster Al- score at 41-41 as the contest a guard spot on the all-opponent onds to check a desperate Scarlet John C. Whitehead, Director of ended. team along with Swarthmore% vord or Rhinie Bill Pinch in the team two field goals short of vie- Intramural Athletics, announced light-heavyweight division. Harvey Warner's Shot Wins 145-pound Dave Meenan who made tory. that plans are being made for com- In the first five-minute overtime, up for his light weight with the Wigfield will be the Haverford play and driving The lineups: petition in swimming and ice the Pharmacy again got a five- aggressive 11A VESFORD SCHOOL 0 F heavyweight. hockey. He stated that it may be point lead, but Gutsier went out on charges of a 200-pounder. Wes- Weinman. possible to hold one or two Inter- leyan's Conklin, line-backer and Iloborlon • fouls at this point, and a free hold" class swimming meets in the Hay- throw by Rhinie Crandall Alford, center, earned the pivot spot with • erford School pool sometime after MAIN LINE PET STORE a lay-up by Jones, and a long his vicious tackling and blocking. rtrtiko,er a Christmas. The plan for hockey is Gold and Tropical Fish one-hander by Bob Miller tied the And so the team lines up with Smith ' • to form teams of five men each Canaries, Parakeets and Finches game as the period ended. Al three stalwarts from Wesleyan and to play on the pond if and when it Dorian and Jones both scored at three from Swarthmore, while Supplies for All Pets Toted is 2 freezes. the outset of the second extra per- Hatnilton wins two positions, and 11A 4 2.12FORD J. Vhe 0 16 Ardmore Ave. Ardmore 3055 iod, but a goal by Keller and an- Allegheny, Hopkins, and Susque- Hallett. t ...I other by Kaplan tied the game at hanna one apiece. 1.05,00 Were. f • 50-50. A long phot by Alford put Looking to next year, we'll see Hedge. Haverford ahead, but Engelhart Hamilton's Jannone and Swarth- shine, a 5 F. W. Woolworth tied it up for the home team. Then more'' two linemen, Meenan and irottkitt. ADAMS gave a long one-bander by Warner Dugan, coming back to haunt us Hoods. ARDMORE RECORDS - RADIOS - MUSIC Haverford the victory. again. The rest will have gone. firewater, a 1 — - "WE CAN SUPPLY YOUR Radio Service Haverford used only six men in But there'll be others. SCHOOL NEEDS" Total 11 Next to Ardmore Theatre the victory, with Warner, Jones, The all-opponents' line-up: Halftimeatorm Haverford Dorian, and Miller going the whole RE Heaton, Susquehanna 4, ilavorford Jayvees 10. a. ogogeeee Phone: Ardmore 1290 way. The Fords' zone defense was RT Voorhees, Johns Hopkins Wooler. very effective on the small Phar- RG Meenan, Swarthmore macy court, with Dorian and Miller C Conklin, Wesleyan consistently controlling the back- LG Vanderelute, Wesleyan RICHARD S. PETERMAN TOYS boards. LT Richards, Hamilton Orchestras Haverford Pharmacy The line-ups: LE Dugan, Swarthmore 3031 Germantown Avenue HERB. F. DAVIS PHAE5LACY 0 F P 0 4 QB Marasco, Allegheny Radcliffe 6728 Estate of Henry W. Press, P.D. Culotta., f EBB Jannone, Hamilton "Ardmore Auto Supply" Eaaelbart, 1 5 5 1 After 5S0 P.M. Haverford, Pennsylvania Bdlow 1 0 RHB Wolfe, Swarthmore 320 W. Lancaster Ave. Healer, e 4 0 FB Carrier, Wesleyan garlISS, S .. Ardmore 122 Ardmore 2460 Delivery Anywhere Coati., a 1 0 HOW Tires — Batteries 27 YOYOU.UTH131 SURE FOR TASTY SANDWICHES Hardware — Paints HAVERFORD ti F P 5 1 15 —to—to avoid wasting next year'? Dis- Warner, I cover your special aptitudes before Amoco Gas Jos., f 8 2 15 AUTOCAR 0 you graduate Ask for BM. 'For MILK SHAKES, SODAS AND IL Miller, What Ant I Best Fitted?. Willard Dorian, g 1 0 14 TOM1108011, 1910, Director Strath- of SUNDAES XMAS TREES • Alsaria, more Counselon, 020 S. 16th 511, Alford I 1 5 — — — Ph110.„ Ps,. KIN. 2110, 04 0 54 ARDMORE

For Simplified Instruction Manufacturers of big smear Call Ardmore 6422 trucks and, in these days, DANCE HERBERT WARE STUDIOS a unit lit the Ardmore Jeweler Service LANCASTER AVENUE in 3 hours Opposite Haverford College ARSENAL OF DEMOCRACY Approved agency for 4 Longines-Wittenaur Watch JOHN TRONCELLITI JEANNETT'S world's most honored watch Expert Bryn Mawr Hair Cutting Complete selection of Xmas gifts for the entire family Flower Shop Special Attention to HAVERFORD MEN 823 LANCASTER AVE. Watch — clock — jewelry repairing Opposite Seville Theatre Ardmore expertly done and guaranteed Specials in. Corsages Arcade 8 ARDMORE ARCADE PHONE ARDMORE 4360 Phone Ardmore 593 PHONE BRYN MAWR 570 Tuesday, December 16, 1941 HAVERFORD NEWS PAGE FIVE Bruenmg Outlines I Speaks in Roberts Effect of Pending Legislation I Twelve Freshmen Rise of Democracy On College Students Discussed Elected to NEWS Proposed New 18-65 siderable number of men to be used above the age of 21, but I Five Boards Name In Talk Thursday Draft Limits to Raise must tell you that I cannot pro- phesy a future that appears un- New Star Members Statesman Asserts Army of Ten Million certain." It was exited that the potential- Seven freshmen and one sopho- Economic Stability By GEORGE Hansom ly better soldiers were between more were elected to the editorial Is Basis of Freedom College students through- the ages of 18 and 25, but that all board of the'LNEWS at a meeting age groups should share in the of the entire\staff in the Union out the country are wonder- burden. Due to the increase in Thursday. \ Constitutionally founded ing what part they will be legislative bodies existed al- volunteers, sufficient men under 21 Kenneth Bache, -Jahn Cary, Ed- called upon to play in the may be obtained, but in order to ward Handy, Arnold- Ricks, Ver. most before written history in emergency now confronting obtain an army of 10 million men noon Root, Christopher Van Rol- continental Europe, Dr. Hein- the nation. ,Closely linked "it probably would be necessary ten, and Stacey H. Widdicombe rich Bruening told an audience to invade homes quite consider- were the freshmen named. Richard with every young man's fu- ably," Warren of the Sophomore Class which almost filled Roberts ture is the new draft legisla- Hall Thursday evening. The When questioned about the abuse was also added to the board`- tion which was introduced be- of the deferment privilege, General Business,. Manager Walter Fal- , former German chancellor's fore Congress Friday. Hershey said, "I must confess that coney proposed the addition of subject Was "Democracy—In- The principal sections of this we have found a great number of freshmen John Pierson, Donald digenous or Alien to the Co new bill read: "Except as otherwise men who have assumed new and Purdy, and Henry Vinsinger to the tinent of Europe?" provided in this act, it shall be the heavy responsibilities at home." business board at the same Grounds Ruled Insufficient Roy Hopkins was named to the Introduced by President Morley duty of every male citizen of the circulation board. as the most eminent of all unoffi- United States, and of every male A Federal Circuit Court of Ap- cial envoys to the United States," alien residing in the United States, peals in San Francisco recently The election of Edward Gaensler the speaker first pointed out the who, on the day or days fixed for ruled that the desire of a college to the photographic board was also function and importance of religion the first or any subsequent regis- student to complete his course was approved at the meeting. Edward in democratic governments. In this HEINRICH BRUENING, Pre- tration is between the ages of 18 not sufficient reason to warrant his Brinton 'this named freshman connection he stated that the chari- war chancellor of Germany, and 65, to present himself for and exemption from military service. member of the sports board. table work begun by the Society of who lectured Thursday eve- submit to registration at such In the case of Peter Connors, a Friends immediately after the last time or times and place or places, star athlete at Gonzaga Univer- Annual Christmas Party European war was "one of the out- ning. and in such manner and in each sity it had been maintained by hie standing examples of genuine age group or groups, as shall be parents that he had obtained an Held in Common Room Christianity in the last twenty-five determined by rules and regula- athletic scholarship which, upon years." Defense Head Outlines. tions prescribed hereunder. completion otitis military service, Immediately following last night's joint Haverford-Bryn Mawr Traces Rise of Democracy Provisions Stated he would be unable to obtain again. Civic Responsibilities This would make completion of his concert, the Faculty Women s Club Tracing the rise of the demo- Conitnard from Page 1.'Col. 3 "Except as otherwise provided college education impossible. held its annual Christmas party cratic spirit in the market and in- in this' act, every male citizen of for Haverford students in the It will be the duty of these stud- the United States, and every male The decision of the court was dustrial towiet of Flanders, France, ents to go to the hospital in the based on the statement that "it Is Common Room. and Germany, Bruening remarked alien residing in the United States, At this informal tea, refreah. event of an emergency and aid the between the ages of 19 and 46 at within Congressional power to call that many of these towns in medie- nursing staff in such work as con- every one to the colors. No one is menta consisting of punch and val times had the democratic insti- the time fixed for his registration, cakes were served. The Yuletide veying casualties from one part of shall be liable for training and exempt except by the grace of the tutions characteristic of modem the building to another, work for government." Legal basis is found atmosphere was furnished by a England. The Law of Municipal which the present staff of the hos- service in the land or naval forces in the decisions arising in the fir tree, donated by the College Rome was often the basis of the pital would be inadequate. While of the United States." first World War concerning the nursery. The committee, headed town constitution. at the hospital they would be in Accqrding to the Secretary of draft act. by Mts. Dean P. Lockwood, con- According to Bruening, 'Democ- charge of the hospital's assistant War, Colonel Stimson, the purpose sisted of Mrs. Clayton W. Holmes, racy can function and survive only director. of widening the age limits was to Mrs. Theodore Hetzel, and Mrs. when the economic life of a nation enlarge the number of men avail- Night School Teachers Douglas V, Steers. is not strangled for political Blood Donors Sought able for potential defense and for reasons." He cited Germany as an Another goal of this College active military service. By this Announced by Dye example of a nation whose people committee is to obtain donors who measure there will also be no "hard sought the secure stability of a will supply through their contrib- hitting" of any single age group. The Night School has chosen dictatorship after the economic tur- utions of blood a frozen serum Before a House meeting, Brig. three members of the student body moil caused by years of artificial "bank" at the Bryn Mawr Hospital Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, Selective as new teachers, according to Roy inflation and deflation. for local use. Donations taken last Service Administrator, stated that Dye, heed of the organization. Dal- las Johnson will teach English, Lesson Can Be Learned year were all for the National Red there are about 40 million men be- Cross and were shipped to the tween the ages of 18 and 64, in- Frank Sweetser, French, and Henry A second lesson for America to armed forces. cluding around 17 million men who Hunter, algebra. learn from Germany's mistakes, are already registered. About 30 Dye stated that little enthusiasm the statesman declared, is that Dean H. Tatnall Brown has, at for the School has been shown thus the request of the Lower Marion million of these are between the legislatures cannot make and inter- ages of 10 and 45, of whom only far this year. "We have the teach- INSURANCE FOR STUDENTS pret their laws according to re- Council of Defense, arranged that ers now but not enough students," Life Property Liability a supply of 50 blankets will always about a quarter would be physical- he added. corded precedents. Laws must be ly fit for military service. J. based on unwritten moral princi- be an-hind for use in nearby dress- B. Longacre ples, he insisted. ing and isorting stations in case of Future la Uncertain 436 Walnut Street Bruening concluded his address an emergency. He also said that there were Philadelphia with these words: "A general around a million men who have yet This Coupon Worth 25 Cents realization of the spiritual broth- SwarthmOre Defeats to serve in the A-1 classification For Every Purchase of erhood of man is the real guaran- between 21 and 28. In answer to One Dollar or More at tee of a democratic way of life." Haverford Chessmen a direct question as to whether a ALBRECHT'S Ardmore Theatre Legalities cannot flourish in the man under 21 would be used in ac- FLOWERS The 'Haverford chess team was Specializing in Corsages abstract. They must be in the heart tual warfare, General Hershey 'Peesday and Wednesday and mind of every citizen. And defeated by the Swarthmore club said, "We still have a not them. Ardmore 2850 and 2851 stable conditions will exist only if by a 3% -116 score in a match held 12 W. Lancaster Ave. Ardmore December 16-17 religious beliefs in the spiritual Thursday on the winners' boards. "LYDIA" one-ness of mankind are a part of Freshman Llewellyn Young was Merle Oberon — Alan Marshall the people. the only member of the Club to John Halliday win hie game. CAMERAS Thursday, Friday and Saturday COLLEGE CALENDAR Haves-ford's other score was Everything Photographic made by Malcolm McGann, presi- Harold Schumann December 18.19-20 Wednesday, December 17: wttriTE FOB KOLE BOOKLET BO. G-t Meeting of the Varsity Club dent of the Club, whose match •,secie BETTERCHILOPIGTORES- Jewelry Repairing "THE FEMININE TOUCH" after Dinner in the Common was a draw. Other members of KLEIN & GOODMAN Rosalind Russell Room. the team were Geert Prim, Stuart Don Ameche — Kay Francis Ridgway, and Wolfgang Franzen. IS S. 100 ST. PHILA PA 7 Cricket Ave. Ard. 5966 Van Heflin — Donald Meek Thursday, December 18: Meeting of the Lower Merlon Defense Council at Lower Marion Ardmore High School at 8 P.M. SUBURBAN Saturday, December 20: Service Station Christmas recess begins a t Theatre Ardmore HEDGER OW 12:10 P. M. WINTERIZE YOUR CAR NOW THEATRE/ Monday, January 5: 213 W. I-anteater Avenue l'uesday, December 16 Ardmore College reopens at She A, M.1 Phone 9642 "WEEK-END IN HAVANA" MOYILIN, DA. in Technicolor 1111111111117111111111.111t211111111111EZ 311 II ill 11111t7111111111111CIIIIIIIIIIIIII 311111111191E1111MM' 0-1 Fri. — Sat. — Sun. Starts Wednesday, December 17 DECEMBER For Four Days "TEXAS" THE NEW CURIOSITY SHOPS December 19-20-21 William Holden Wednesday, December 17: Claire Trevor "ANNA CHRISTIE" Glenn Ford Thursday, December 18: INVITE YOUR INSPECTION :71 "THE "MACBETH" Friday, December 19: SEVILLE • "SKAAL!" Interesting Gifts CHOCOLATE Theatre Bryn Mawr Saturday, December 20: "BRIDE OF THE MOON" Students take it Home SOLDIER" Tuesday. December 16 George Bernard Shaw's "MAJOR BARBARA" Alumni Stop on your way Home with SPECIAL STUDENT PRICE Wednesday and Thursday Ole December 17-18 Both Stores on Lancaster Avenue Nelson Eddy "NEW WINE" (Upon School Identification) 3111M11 Dona Massey — Alan Curtis Hedgerow bus meets train Opposite Campus Near Ardmore Theatre Friday and Saturday and trolley Rise Stevens December 19.20 Haverford, Pa. Ardmore, Pa. See Falconer or Lippincott Ginger Rogers in for reservations 111111111111( "TOM, DICK, and HARRY" ■ ■ =7.1111111111111C3111111111111C7111111111111131111111111111711iii1111111131111 m1111rmi1 ip1111raani1II11 nie ttio-•-•••••••-••-•— — ••• -

Tuesday, December 16, 1941 PAGE SIX IIAVERFORD NEWS Haverford Group Price of 'Food Uncreases4in Past Year Three Colleges Steward Anticipates Clement Announces Plan Coordination Attends Meeting canned goads this summer at a Great Rise in Costs 10% increase over prices the prev- More Cheap Meals ious year. His foresight was am- Will Be Necessary Of Departments On Foreign Policy By Building Reserves ply justified it seems, for the pur- chase of the same goods now ard, Mr. Clement said, "I can tell Physics Professors All-Day Conference By DANIEL E. DAVIS would entail a 20% increase over the popularity of meals by the re- Act to Anticipate Discusses Problems The cost of feeding students last year. mains that come bank to the kitch- has risen `greatly during the An example of the higher price en, but it is necessary to serve Dislocation ofkt ztaff Of Japanese War of canned goods is the rise of tuna some of the leas popular dishes on past year, Mr. Charles Clem- occasion to please those that like Conferencesre loo to- Six undergraduates and fish from $9.80 per case to $36.60. ent, Steward of the College, Fortunately, Clement had laid in them." As an example he mention- wards departmental usolio Professor Benjamin Gerig at- declared Saturday. this year's supply previous to the ed tutti-fruitti ice cream, which is dation among Bryn Midrri. tended a conference of the The price of whole ham is large increase. relatively unpopular with moat Haverford, and Swarthmore students, but "those who like it Foreign Policy Association at over twice as great as it was in More Meals Served will shortly be held by the Swarthmore College Satur- 1940, Mr. Clement, who is called really like it." Mr. Clement add- "Charley" by all the students to In addition to the rising price of ed that it is impossible to please Chemistry, Biology, Econom- day. The students who took distinguish him from his brother, foods the dining room ie serving 300 people with any dish, but if ics, and Psychology depart- part in the conference were Wilmer Clement, informed the more meals this year than last. the majority are pleased moat of ments of the three colleges, Edgar D. Bell, Jr., Courts NEWS. Lard and salad oil each In October 1940, 21,843 meals the time that is all that can be President Felix Morley an-. hoped for. Oulahan, Kenedon P. Steins, show an Ancresse in price of 16% were served to 288 students, while nounced Sunday. Seth T. Shepard, John Pierson for the 32Rr, as indicated by early in October of this year 306 stud- Concluding the interview, Mr. and Vernon Root. October prices, while bacon and ents ate 24,340 meals. Leaving out Clement firmly asserted, "In spite Plana Drawn Up pork loins were half again as high the increased number of meals be- of the increase of prices there has Plans for a joint program to Three round table discussions this October as in October of last cause of the larger enrollment been no reduction in the quality of were held in the morning and three meet any dislocation due to staff year, Clement said. Scrapple and there were still 823 more meals the food served in the dining hall." members being called away for de- more in the afternoon. Each dis- sausage have risen 45% and 36% served to the same number as cussion had a student chairman fense purposes already ,have been respectively during this name per- those using the dining hall last drawn up by the Physic's Depart- and a faculty expert and dealt iod, while eggs and butter both year. Fewer meals are being eat- with a particular phase of the mails meats of the three institutions. show an increase of approximate- en off campus this year. Outbreak of Hostilities Seven faculty members, including topic, "Guides to American For- ly one-third. eign Policy." The topics were dis- Commenting on the effect of in- Professor Frederic Palmer, dis- creased prices on the type of Causes Postponement cussed In their relation to the war. Milk Price Rises cussed the problem at a meeting Oulahan Leads Group For the month of November meals nerved, Mr. Clement stated Of C.A. A. Flying Course on December 4. that it has always been necessary Professor Gong served as fac- alone there was an increase of Commenting on these develop-. ulty expert for the group discuss- $143 in the cost of milk and cream to serve some low-price lunches to Actual flying has been cancelled meets, President Morley predicted ing "Can a Workable Internation- to the College over last year, Mr. counterbalance some of the more in the C. A. A. course until the that the present national emerg- Clement stated. It has been estim- expensive ones, and that if the ency would remit in numerolte al Police Force Be Established?", price situation becomes worse the students, particularly those born on while Bell acted as chairman for ated that a one cent increase in foreign soil, produce further cif- practical steps whereby the teach- the same group. Oulahan was the price of milk will cost the Col- number of lower cost meals will ing, Library, and other facilities chairman of the political seminar, lege $150 more this year than last have to be increased. As a par- ze6hip and character references, of the three colleges would be co- discussing "Should the United year, based on figures of last year's ticular example of different types David M. Poole stated last Sunday. ordinated to render more efficient States Assist in the Reconstruction consumption. of lunch he said that the popular, This action was due to the recent and more economical service. of the League or Some Alternative Perishables bought and used but expensive sausage lunch is counterbalanced by the cheaper declaration of war. More Action Anticipated World Organization?" during the month, such as eggs, Poole, Thor N. Rhodin, and Wal- Between the morning and after- milk, butter, meat, ice cream, macaroni lunch. If this balancing "For over a year now," Prat& noon sessions of the conference a and vegetables showed an $856.49 of meals were not done, the menu ter C. Falconer are the three Hay- dent Morley said, "President Park, luncheon was served to the dele- increase this November over the would have to go along on a little erford students enrolled in the President Naaon, and myself have gates at Swarthmore College. The same month last year, the NEWS varied plane extremely monoton- course. All have advanced to stage been meeting regularly to lay the ous to the students. - foundations of really effective co- meeting was closed by a tea for all was informed. The increase of "C", accenting to Poole, and are those who participated, at 6 p. M. October 1941 over 1940 was $821.48 Can Tell Popularity operation among the three insti- learning precision maneuvers, such tutions. I think we have now Seven Colleges Represented for perishables. For a period of Explaining his position as stew- Colleges represented at the con- 10 months this would amount to an as spins, stalls, sharp turns and reached the stage and prepared the ference were Haverford, Bryn increase of over $8000 for perish other fundamental but somewhat ground work where more action Mawr, Swarthmore, Villanova, Ur- ables alone. difficult aspects of flying. than talk can be anticipated." It is expected that the planes sinus, and Temple. The meeting Clement Foresees Rise ** While Jtars The next meeting of the three was arranged by Mrs. Richard will be permitted off the ground in Presidents will be held at Bryn Meade, the Executive Secretary of Canned goods prices have also the near future but they remain "in Mawr College on January 2. the Philadelphia branch of the For- jumped upward. Mr. Clement fore- look down.. status quo" until further word eign Policy Association. Speakers saw the rise in prices and so from the, authorities. bought and built up a reserve of for the conference included John BAKER, '31, SENTENCED H. Craige, Robert Strausz-Hupe and Maxwell Stewart. Richard C. Baker, '31, was sen- In the evening, tenced December 8 to serve a year It's a gift PENN DEBATE POSTPONED when learning lags a lit- and a day in a Federal work camp from here - you'll for refusing to submit his se- The debate with the University tle, take time out for a be proud to take home! of Pennsylvania, which was to have delicious plate of Supplee lective service questionnaire. A Jewelry conscientious objector, Baker em. taken place last Friday, has been Sealtest Ice Cream. • postponed until sometime in Jan- tered a plea of nolo contendere. A gift that is suitable This wholeso'me dairy McIntyre's Hand Made product is made of the Chocolates and Bonbons for any and all finest natural ingredients. • occasions Generations of Haver - fordians have enjoyed it. Attractive Gift Boxes EDWARD J. LYONS Luden's Have some tonight. • INC. Menthol and many other suggestions at Diesinger's $1. — to $5. — Hardware Cough DuPont et Sherwin-Villiana Ninm Established 1886 • Two stores: Drops C 39 Coulter Ave. 1420 Webs SUPPLEE 67 St. Jame. Place Ardmore Philasielph ICE CREAM 114ailnly Y ei 26 W. Lancaster Ave. Sold Everywhere altflatOef

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