/1„vtr... —"- APR 1. 01940 "vEllAVERFORD NEWS'. VOLUME 31—NUMBER 21 IIAVERFORD (AND ARDMORE), PA., TUESDAY, APRIL 9) 1940 Z r;-27 $2.00 A YEAR [ Dr. Morley Felii Morley, President-Elect, Pledges An Editorial

Two years ago when Felix. Mor Positive Achievement, Support of Traditions; ley delivered the Commencemen Address at Haverford, he spoke as a prominent newspaper editor and Leaders Commend Appointment of Editor student of public affairs. Here- after, whether it be from the front sew in Thursday Meeting or from College Officials, Distinguished Writer behind the large enameled desk in Educators Acclaim Roberts Hall, he will be speaking, Was Rhodes Scholar; as an outstanding alumnus who Board's Selection Won Pulitzer Prize has received the highest honor that The following statements were Thebtext of Dr. Morley 's state- the College can bestow on one of received by the NEWS upon its graduates. ment to the NEWS will be the announcement of the ap- found on page 4. The transition from the editorial pointment of Felix Morley. Dr. Felix Morley, newly appoint- offices of The Washington Poet to William Whiter Comfort, Presi- Roberts Hall should not be difficult, ed to succeed Dr. W. W. Comfort as dent: "The College is fortunate in president of Haverford College. for Felix Morley will be resuming finding in its alumni a man.who is will seek to conserve the resources acquaintance with the campus on both so familiar with the tradtion of the College —"spiritual, intel- of the College, and at the Mime lectual, physical and financial"— which he was born forty-six years time experienced in other than edu- ago. Raised in the house opposite cational fields. while striving to make the college Strawbridge Observatory, he is fulfill more than ever its inherent the "In my judgment, Dr. Morley , responsibilities. 'on of the late Frank Morley, for will be able to bring to Haverford twelve years professor of mathe- The appointment of Dr. Morley certain. qualifications as president was announced last week following matics at Haverford and later head which none of his' predecessorshas of the same department at Johns a special meeting of the Board of Hopkins. All three of Dr. Mor- Managers on Tuesday. The dis- ley's sons — Christopher, '11; "He is not going to throw out tinguished alumnus, member of the Felix, '15, and Frank, ex-'19 - anything that is established here, class of 1915, will relinquish his were students at the college and but will bring with him a great duties as editor of The Washington eventually went on to win Rhodes deal that is new and valuable." • Post to assume his new office fol- Scholarships at Oxford. Frank Aydelotte, President of lowing the retirement of President In his statement to the NEWS Swarthmore College: (telegram) Comfort in June, after 23 years of Felix Morley speaks of his entering Delighted to hear of appointnfent service as Haverford's president. the College again as it Freshman. of Felix Morley to succeed Dr. Tradition To Be Continued Sorb a remark is indicative of e Comfort as President of Haverford "One of the great attributes of man who does not take himself or College Stop Have known Morley Haverford, as is well realized by his abilities so seriously that be well for many years Stop He was all who know the place, is that the cannot joke about them), Indeed, a Rhodes scholar and a Guggen- college has its own plan," the presi- he predicts that the yeavewhich heim Fellow Stop He has ex- dent-elect pointed out in a state- lie ahead will have their h orous actly the combination of scholar- ment to the NEWS. "It is a plan as well as serious side. Ye better ship and interest in public affairs which has grown, like a beautiful than anyone else, the President- and harmonious mosiac, from the elect realises that into his bands needed to woke .an ideaL collage. president and 1 predict with con- hiving contributionn of many indi- has been entrusted the future of viduals, over many decades. Those' America's oldest Quaker college fidence that his administration coptributions have taken various and that he will be expected to will be worthy of the splendid tra- terms, some tangible, others intan- make his contribution to its heri- ditions of Haverford and that he gible. And in their impressive but tage as his predecessors have done will lead the College forward to indefinable total is found the heri- in the past. new and greater achievements. tage for whch every Haverfordian To Felix Morley the role of edu- Thomas S. Gates, President of should properly regard himself as cator will not differ greatly from the University of Pennsylvania: a trustee, none more so than the that of journalist. An intellectual, A change in the Presidency of Hay- man who is honored with the presi- as opposed to an emotional, ap- erford College is of great interest dency." proach, he stated in an interview to the University of Pennsylvania. Dr. Morley went on to pledge last year, had been the most valu- Haverford College and the Uni- himself to "an intelligent and sym- able contribution of his college edu- pathetic conservation of the re- cation to a journalistic career. The versity of Pennsylvania have al- ways been friends. During the last sources of Haverford," which is President-elect has further said Many Colleges Base Cut System "clearly the that responsibility of that an objective journalistic atti- decade, by cooperation in various your new president." tude might well be applied to edu- ways, each has contributed to the On Honor Work, Survey Shows other, for which the University of Progress Needed cation. That he is bringing such Although college and university for a Dean's List are, with the ex- an attitude with him to Haverford Pennsylvania Is grateful. cut regulations vary in length and ception of Yale and Smith, requir- But conservatism and conserva- would seem to be not the least Haverford College is to be con- tion, Dr. Morley continued, are not important reason why Felix Morley complexity, the general tendency ed to score grades higher than enough. In the exceedingly con- gratulated on its choice of Dr. Fe- in most is to make the subject of those demanded of upperclassmen has been selected by the Board of lix Morley as its President. Son fused and confusing world in which Managers. A keen interest in edu- unexcused class absences increas- and at Lehigh and Bowdoin are we live, Haverford must obviously of a former Professor of the Col- ingly a discretionary matter be- even ineligible for any privileged cation as the key to democracy and lege, born on its campus, an alum- keep fit for positive achievement. a wide acquaintance with public tween students and officials of the cut allowances whatsoever. Le- ... There is always a danger that men and world events make the nus, a Rhodes scholar, a Doctor of institution and In some cases the high, which one year ago abolished contentment with the established distinguished editor a worthy suc- Philosophy, a newspaper reporter professor, answers to the ques- special cut privileges for all sen- order will imperceptibly tend to cessor indeed to President Comfort. and then editor, Dr. Morley should tionnaire sent out by Dean H. Tat- iors, limits its Honor Roll to the slide over into a form of smugness No one, including the new Presi- know the traditions of Haverford nail Brown reveal. two upper classes. and sterility." dent, can foretell what the future College, the traditions of academic Reports received by the Dean's Swarthmore, Amherst, Earlham, Concluding his remarks, Dr. holds for. Haverford. Formulation life, the value of scholarship; and office show that the academic stand- Mount Holyoke, Harvard, Welles- Morley expressed a hope for in- of any program IS, at best, a slow, yet he should know the world into ing of the individual student large- ley, and Vassar, without Dean's creased undergraduate enjoyment evolutionary process, but, as Felix which students are to graduate. ly determines the degree to which Lista or Honor Rolls, have no defin- of the privileges of life at Haver- Morley himself points out, the Col- The University of Pennsylvania he will be entrusted with keeping ite rules regarding cut allowances ford. And training to meet re- lege already has a plan on which to extends to Dr. Morley and Haver- his class appointments as he sees and merely state that the student sponsibilities, it goes without say- build. ford College, through the Haver- fit. In this respect, half of the is expected to fulfill all college ap- ing, does not preclude a really The problem of effecting changes ford News, its best wishes for a sixteen institutions answering the pointments unless excused for some grand good time for all who are without destroying the heritage of questionnaire—Bowdoin, Wesleyan, lucky enough to be Haverfordians. the past, of making respect for future that looks so promising and valid reason. Under such a system, so fruitful. Yale, Williams, Princeton, Lafay- the question of unexcused or avoid- Confirmed On Page 1, Co!. tradition the basis for faith in ette, Lehigh, and Smith—grant Progress must have likewise faced Edward V. Stanford, President of able cuts taken by the undergradu- President Comfort, yet the Haver- Villanova College: It was a mat- special privileges regarding class- ate because he would rather study Hibbard Sets May 1 . ford which he soon will turn over ter of sincere regret to me when I room absences to undergraduates or engage in some extra-curricu- to his successor in an infinitely heard of the resignation of Doctor on a so-called Dean's List or Honor lar activity becomes a matter to As Deadline For Credit; stronger and more solid institution William Wistar Comfort, after his Roll. The remaining eight either be arranged between strident, pro- Lee Joins Coop Staff than the Haverford of 1917. To long and successful career as Pres- exempt students doing honors work fessor, and the dean. The only the college which has been his home ident of Haverford College. I felt from existing regulations or leave college without an Honor Roll to it up to the professor to determine An unusual number of unpaid for the last twenty-three years, the that it would be very difficult to prescribe a definite number of bills incurred in some cases as far President has made definite con- secure a worthy successor. whether or not a member of his class absences, Bryn Mawr exempts back as last year and the approach tributions — a respect and interest The announcement inlast even- class is impairing his scholastic only students doing honors work of vacation has prompted the Coop in learning for learning's sake, the standing by the failure to attend from the usual cut allowance of 14 to suspend credit to all students on concept of teaching indviduals not ing's paper that Mr. Felix Morley, a Haverford alumnus, and the dis- lectures. per semester. May 1. classes, and a realization that edu- 'For inclusion in a Dean's List or Cutting classes immediately pre- Undergraduate manager Hib- cation can be spiritual as well as tinguished Editor of the Washing- Honor Roll the student is in most ton Post, has accepted the appoint.. ceding and following a vacation bard emphasized the fact, however, intellectual. To use the name by cases required to have an average 'ithout a valid excuee is forbidden that this was not as radical a policy which he is affectionately known to ment as President of Haverford is of B (80) or better for the preced- very good news in the college y all sixteen institutions report- as it may seem, for in past years his students, Haverford is Uncle ing semester and must maintain ing to Dean Brown and is punish- credit was closed for seniors on Billy. It will be the enviable task world. It is a matter of particular that average to be exempted from May 1 and others on May 15. This of Felix Morley to make himself able as the college or university personal satisfaction to me as the usual regulations imposed by sees fit. Penalties for infractions year, the management is merely LI much a part of Haverford tradi- President of a neighboring college. the authorities. None of the col- moving the date back two weeks to tion as his predecessor has. of the cut regulations affecting I send my sincerest congratula- leges or universities supplying in- students not on a Dean's List or facilitate collection from recalci- With full approval of the selec- tions to the faculty and students formation, however, grant the stud- trant debtors. tion -which the Board of Managers Honor Roll range from lowered of Haverford College in this very ent an unlimited cut allowance, grades and even a failure at Ed Lee was appointed to succeed has made and with complete con- fortunate selection. John Marsh as Freshman clerk last fidence that the College's future is since an honor student can lose his Swarthmore, Mount Holyoke, and For the new President, I wish privileges when his professor feels Lafayette to curtailment and poss- week when Marsh resigned. Other in good hands, Haverford welcomes clerks are John Meader, Charles Felix Morley as its next President. Confirmed On Page 1, Col. 2 he is abusing them. ible loss of cutting privileges at Freshmen in order to qualify Bryn Mawr. Abbott, and John Fist. Tuesday, April 9, 1940 PAGE TWO HAVERFORD NEWS

Haverford News "King Lear" Across the Desk I t Founded February IS. lees Escor Editor: M. W. Healey, 'It. George Lyman Kittredge proved If the Germans thought that publication Business Manager: Robert W. Evan, Jr.. 'al. himself a skillful speaker and the Simone Simon, mi5 ng but not of a "White Book" purporting to contain cer- Managing Editors: A. 0. Aslabrook, sr., Nti possessor of an interesting person- missed among Holl ood cinema tain documents found in Warsaw last fall W. L. anemone, '41 ality when he spoke in crowded celebs, returns to afr ,Ameeipan would lead to a wave of revulsion in this coun- sport. Editor: J. M. west., '41. Roberts Hall Saturday evening. screen in a juicy hit of Gallic na- The subject of his Shipley lecture turalism known appropriately an try against President Roosevelt and his for- The PiEWs ia published weekly, in the college year except was "King Lear." eign policy, they have been sadly disappointed. luring vacations and examination perioda, at 49 Ristenhouse The Hainan Beset. The screen is The address consisted of a criti- located in the Studio Theatre on No matter what Representative Hamilton Fish Place, Ardmore, peon. Telephone, Ardmore 41E27. Address all cal discussion of the plot and char- communications to Haverford New., Haverford College, Haver- Market Street, which, for those says, it does not appear that Congress would lord, Penna. acterization in Shakespeare's great , payable In advance, 12.00; single copy, who may not know, isi about an ever seriously consider having Ambassadors if mateABnUsi St:Weal:flora glimcaPtIon map begin at any time. Entered as tragedy. The professor emeritus close as culture ever got to City ...send-el.. matter at the web:Mice at Ardmore, Penna. of English at Harvard defended Hall. Kennedy and Bullitt recalled. The Senate and Shakespeare's theft of the plot the House know too well that it is politically EDITORIAL POLICY from Holinshed's Chronicle with Most interesting single fact to Editorials In the NEWS do not necessarily represent the the remark, "It is no more neces- be gleaned from The Haman Beast dangerous to tackle controversial issues just opinion of any group connected with the College. Contribu- is the discovery that Mlle. Simon is before a campaign. tona to the In-the-Mall column are welcomed. They moat be sary that a dramatist devise his etreed. but eignaturee may be withheld from publication It the own plot than that a sculptor gath- an actress. She plays Severine to Of course, Berlin was counting on the writer desires. er his own clay from the earth." Emil Cabin's Lantier, and, gentry, Signed columnns do not neatesarily represent the optelon 01 she plays it well. Cabin, of course, critics who, with their eyes on November, the NEWS, nor of any group connected with the College. Bard Borrowed Mat needs no introduction, He's the have ao eagerly attacked the Administration EDITORIAL STAFF The speaker drew at consider- man who gave Hollywood a high to put the "White Book" to good use. The New• Editors: Neal Add... '43: Theodore Isawmaye. '41: class cultural hotfoot with Grand CourtsOulahan. '41. Amp,lases. Thome.. 'Mlle, '411 J. B. able length a comparison between moment of publication seemed auspicious. The Swarert, '41: John Y. Elliott, '41; E. E. Anderson, '41; Tralmina the plot of the play and that of the Illusion. Allies were developing American aeroplane P. Colin, '45; J. Emosid, '43: 0. H. Fitzgerald, '43: M. Lev- 1 moor, '45. semi-mythological tale of tke prim- Simone Shows Talent! production facilities, there was some talk that itive king, as it was recorded In the SPORTS snare' That Cabin should do a good job Under-Secretary of State Welles had taken Chronicle. Professor Kittredge is not surprising. That Simon Aeststaat Sport. Idifort Robert N. Eltrausbaugh, As- pointed out that each change more than a fact-finding trip to the European iwelatm, Witham K. Miller, '41; R. Burn. Brodhead, '43; T. P. should support him as she does Haworth, '41; Robert E. Miller, Jr., '41; William N. Win- Shakespeare made from his source leads one to suspect that Holly- capitals. At the beginning of what promises gerd, '43. has improved and strengthened the to be one of the bitterest political campaigns wood must have hid her light under in years, Senator Taft had already proclaimed STAFF action and characterization of the a Pere Westmore—.or an overdone BUSINESS piece. the Republicans as a "peace party," as if to Climalatioa Idamages, Jan fang. '41: Cztztt...111.3. of Frederic March, the Mighty David B. Arnold, '41; Advegelalas Ilsalegers Alpert rIES- The entire play, ha aminted out, Profile. I hope this will show the imply that a Democratic victory next fall eon, '41; Ameelatees Robert H. Smith, '41; Cherie. C. Abbott. is based on an initial situation ex- boys out on the Coast how much it would mean our entrance into the present war. '43; Sparet D. Ben. .41; Welter C. Falconer.• '43; Heber R. tremely difficult to accept "Lear's Fortunately for the President, unfortun- Harper. '42; David C. Thompeort .41; David A. Coolidge, helps to have a director who can ately for the Germans, Berlin Jared S. Brown, '43; Paul M. Cope, '41; Thome. H. Falefeldt, gullibility and Cordelia's lack of read and write. And a leading man seems to have '4!; a Mather LippLutiott, complaisance" are almost incred- set off its political time-bomb too soon. Had who can do something with his face the documents been withheld from publication PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF ible, but the initial Situation was besides keep it in focus. preserved by Shakespeare because until after the adjournment of Congress, Phi:doer..He slime. John B. Clark, '41; Kenneth A. he had no real alternative. He had Taken from a novel by Emile prominent anti-Administration senators might Wright, '41: Ameelateei Hove ilambidge, J.. '43; georte M. Zola, The Human Beast is • graphic Elyria. '43; John W. SevrInglasus, '41. either to leave the scene basically well have threatened an investigation of the as Holinshed had recorded it, or illustration of what can be done statements attributed to Kennedy and Bullitt not write the play at all. with a little money and a lot of tal- at the January session on Capitol Hill, when 1 ent. The fact that a hero may 41,10.011•04,40,0 190 0•71014al 00740.414/1144 "And I, for one," Professor Kit- they know that such an investigation could not NatiamI Adveriiiing Service, Inc tredge observed, "am glad he made possibly be human as well as heroic be pushed through either Howse at present. We PailishenR4frowslatirt the decision he did." is something which the naughty will hear more shout these documents before Cadegs French do not seem easily to for- 410 Mann. AWN Nsw Towg N. Y. On the subject of Leer's mad- November, but their effectiveness as a blow at . cacao • banal • /04 AMMO • saw wowawnwa ness, the venerable lecturer flatly get. And if you fail to understand President Roosevelt and the Democrats (which contradicted the theories which to just how great an extent the the Germans certainly intended) has been hold that the decay of the King's grim brutality of the end of The greatly reduced. In charge of this issue: mind had set in even before the op- Human Beset is human, you are in A possible explanation of why the Nazis M. W. Moseley ening of the play. He quoted from some danger of being classed with did not time publication of the "White Book" the writings of a modern psycholo- those gentle ladies of the Mid-Vic- better can be found in the fact that Berlin is- gist, who sought to prove that sen- torian stage who thought the chief sued the documents immediately after Welles' ility had so far affected the old characteristic was naughtiness. return to the United States. Judging from the Cuts and Scholarship man's powers as early as the open- A Lovely Girl President's statement following a conference ing scene, that his blind rage at Now that your mouths are prop- with the envoy that the chances of "any jnst, Cordelia and Kent was the result erly frothed up, with anticipation stable, and lasting peace in Europe" were Haverford is not alone in having its troubles with a of his dementia. of The Human Beast, we can return gmar,.'tne Amatican visitor did not prove of cut sytern, and nothing illustrates the point better than Shakespeare No Alienist to Mlle. Simon. It would never do much use to Hitler in any plans he may have the replies received from a questionnaire which was Bent This theory Professor Kittredge to let the whole plot out of the bag, had for forcing a truce en the Allies. A desire out by Dean Brown last fall. The sixteen institutions send- dismissed as absurd, pointing out you know. to minimize the value of Welles' trip in the ing in reports frankly stated that, while regulations re- that Shakespeare's use of madness Simone (or, as her intimates call eyes of the neutrals coupled with an excellent garding unexcused absences from class were satisfactory. in his plays was utilitarian rather her, Simone) is a lovely girl. No opportunity to justify their action last Sep- there was ample room for improvement. than clinical. "I believe that even tember, I believe, is at the basis of the publi- one, and least of all-this reviewer, cation by the Germans. Although the system in force at Haverford is in no I," the speaker confessed, "know has ever denied that physically the more about madness than Shakes- little lady was almost indecently An for illeauthentieity of the documents danger of breaking down, figures released by the Dean's in question, I am inclined to agree with the office on the number of cuts taken during the first quarter peare." pleasing. Her lips, her eyes, and Lear's madness was actually a —shall we say—her figure had cer- New York Times that, while the papers may indicate that existing regulations can be abused. Yet, have been edited before their release, the orig- compared with many colleges of its slue, Haverford's sys- temporary derangement, the result tain qualities which audiences tem has been astonishingly successful. It is to the credit of shock, exposure, and grief, Pro- found profoundly disturbing. As inal. actually came from the files of the Polish fessor Kittredge believes. Lear was something to hang on the wall of a foreign office. Although the diplomatic figures of the Administration that an investigation is being made involved, with the exception of Kennedy, have to aecert6ir, jest what adjustments are needed in the pres- entirely sane until after he was college boy's room she is probably driven out into the storm by his equalled only by Madeline Carroll. denied the truth of the statements attributed Ohl regulations, to them, no one has yet been able to prove the That cut allowances should be made on the basis of elder daughters. and he regained But the question seemed to be his reason for a time—the period whether or not it was worth while papers were deliberately manufactured in the a student's academic standing would seem to be the most of his Berlin propaganda ministry. important conclusion to be drawn from an examination of touching reconciliation with to shell out SS centimes to see hei Cordelia—is the last act. But he in motion when you could get a pic- Just because two of our diplomats have the rules in force in other college and universities. Under died a madman. been rather indiscreet in expressing their views the present rules at Haverford, whereby upperelasemen ture of her in Silver Screen for only The speaker was introduced by ten. As far as acting is concerned, or those of the President, however, does not are granted unlimited cuts and Sophomores and Freshmen Professor J. Leslie Hotson, and a mean that the present Administration is de- receive definite cat allowances, the number of absences a she did about an equal amount in reception in the Union followed the both. liberately trying to drag us into war. But student may take from class has heretofore never depend- address. While at Haverford, he the charge has been made and will be made ed upon his interest and effort in the scholastic curriculum was a guest of Professor Edward No "Farris Frost" many more times before the campaign is over. as indicated by his grades. Adoption of a dean's lust or D. Snyder, chairman for the year President Roosevelt had better warn his per- honor roll might well remove the, inequalities which exiroof the Furthermore, Simone never quite Shipley lecture committee. mastered the English language. sonal envoys to keep their mouths shut, or under the present !system. F. W. A. She spoke with a pleasing lisp he may find himself and hisrtypa on the po- which, although soothing, was char- litical sidelines after next November. acterized by the fact that it sound- Augur Minor Two Desirable Amendments COLLEGE CALENDAR ed like gibberish. Utterly baffled Wednesday, April 10: audiences at first blamed this on The Student Council is bringing its term of office to Lecture by Alfred Hoffman, the scenario writers, and then be- . Quadrangles I a wan' conclusion by offering two constitutional amend union official, before Economics gan to go to something compara- I enactment. Both should be adopted without I classes. tively less' subtle, like the Mars meets for Bros. A Gettysburg wrestling coach faced by hesitation by the Students' Association when its mem Thursday, April 11: an especially recalcitrant group of prospects, bers—all the undergraduates—are called upon to vote upon So one morning, bright and Meeting of the Chemistry early, Hollywood up and shipped to whom he was trying to teach the funda- them. Club to be addressed by Brick- mentals of the sport, was baffled until he sud- The more important amendment will add one section er and C,oursin. her back to In belle France. People began to say that she was just an- denly hit upon a briliant scheme. He had to Article IV, which deals with the Honor System. Its Friday, April 12: printed in large letters across the ceiling of text is printed elsewhere in this issue; it is designed to Glee Club Concert and Dance other one of these here now furrin the gym the sentence, "If you can read this reduce "general scholastic dishonesty"—to curb the activ- fronts, unequalled since Mrs. Gold- at Lansdowne. vryn's little boy Sammy raided the you're in the wrong posietin." ity of those students who consistently copy homework and Friday, April 19: laboratory reports, or who plagiarize extensively in Ukraine for that interesting piece Cap and Bells Production of of female statuary known as Anna For fifteen years the students of the Cor- themes and term papers. Such offenders will not be re- "Outward Bound" followed by nell school of hotel administration have been quired to report infractions themselves; the enforcement Sten. Dance. And here she comes back (Si- carrying out a novel project. In the near fu- of such a provision might have proved ruinous to the Saturday. April 20: ture they will open their 1990 version of the present successful rules for the conduct of examinations. mone, I mean), a real actress. Well, - Second Performance of boys, it just goes to show you that Hotel Ezra Cornell, "the world's only hotel But by empowering the Council, on the recommendation "Outward Bound" and Refresh- for-a-day." Every student will hold some one of a faculty member, to investigate and discipline offend- you never can tell, doesn't it? ments in Common Room. W. D. H. of the positions from boo boy to hotel manager. ers, the new amendment will do much to reduce dishonesty Saturday, April 27: The plan originated when the members of in work outside of the examination room. Alumni Dinner in honor of emeilli■■■■ the senior class several years ago held a sup- The second proposed amendment would advance Student President Comfort. per all the preparations for which they carried Council elections to the week before Spring vacation. This Friday, May 3: COLLECTION SPEAKERS on themselves. Since then the enrollment of change of date will result in greatly increased efficiency Junior Prom, with Woody Friday, April 12: the school brie grown from 21 to 400. The Ezra in student government: senior councilmen will be relieved Herman's Band. Professor L. Arnold Post. Cornell Hotel Is now a convention for hotel men of their duties several weeks earlier, thus freeing them from all over the country. The hotel fills a to study for comprehensive examinations. And the new Athletic events, functions of the Tuesday, April 23: free so four-fold purpose. It trains studenta, gives council will be enabled to meet several times before Com- Cap and Belli, and lecturer ere Canon Ernest C. Karp, of the school prestige among hotel men, pro- mencement., instead of just once as in the past. The Alumni member, of the All-Haver- the Bryn Mawr Church of the motes contacts between students and prospect- assessment of fines and the enforcement of penalties will ford film. Redeemer. ivy employers, and nerves ,as a reunion for be more thorough and lees hurried—hence more just— alumni of the school. than under the present unfortunate system. Tuesday, April 9, 1940 VERFORD NEWS PAGE THREE

News Of - Interest To Alumni

Retires II ALUMNI NOTES Ball, '25, Awarded Many Alumni Plan Forty To Attend $1000 For Work To SeeSpring Play 1885 Mr. Joseph Bushnell, alumni Class Of 1925 Arthur W. Jones, now living in secretary, has reeeivedfinany Washington, D. C., has a great In Bio-Chemistry applications for tickets for the granddaughter two months old Cap and Bells Spring Play, Reunion In June whose parents live in Mt. Clem- "Outward Bound," which is to ens, Michigan. Study of Enzymes be presented in Roberta Hall Committee Plans 1900 And Vitamins Was April 19 and 20. All alumni Edward B. Taylor, Jr., is now who wish to secure good Amato Dinner Preceded living at 900 N. W. 9th Ave,, Mi- Chief Research are therefore urged to make By "Bull Session" ami, Florida. their reservations early, before 1901 Dr. Eric Glendinning Ball, '25, April 12. By John L. Schulze, Chairman W. E. Cadbury is now associated M.A. '26. received the $1,000 Eli Participants in the All-Hav- with Eastman, Dilon and Company, Lilly and Company Prize in Bio- erford Plan will be admitted In response to a questionnaire Philadelphia. logical Chemistry yesterday at the to the Cap and Bells produc- sent out the latter part of Febru- 1903 opening session of the ninety-ninth tion free of charge. Informa- ary, forty of the sixty-nine mem- tion about the play may be Harry A. Domincovich has pub- meeting of the American Chemical bers on the class list have signified lished in collaboration with Ellery Society in Cincinnati. The award found on page one. Sedgewick, former Editor of the was presented to Dr. Ball by Dean that they will attend the Fifteenth Atlantic Monthly, "Novel and Samuel Colville Lind of the Uni- Clementine Cope Fellow in Chem- reunion of the Clam of 1925. Story, A Book of Modern Read- versity of Minnesota, president of istry during 1925-26, and received Inasmuch as only four members ings" including twelve short stor- the Society. have found that the date or the ies, "Goodbye Mr. Chips," and "Mu- the master of arts degree. He was ' Dr. Ball will deliver his award research assistant in physiological distance will not permit their at- tiny on the Bounty." The book is paper on "The Nature of the En- prepared for use in secondary chemistry at the University of tendance, the balance of the class, A. W. BLAIR, '92 zyme, Xanthine Oxidase'' before .a schools and colleges and is issued Who recently completed 28 symposium on vitamins and nutri- Pennsylvania during 1921-28, and unheard from as yet, should swell by The Atlantic Monthly Press. years of service with the New the number attending and indi- 1904 tion tomorrow. He was cited ape- the following year he was Henry Jersey State College of Agri- cifically for his research on the cates that a large gathering may E. T. Snipes is now operating culture. Strong Denison Fellow. In 1929 law offices at 718 Real Estate Trust oxidation-reduction properties of htreceived the Ph.D at the Uni- be expected. cell pigments such as phthiocel The suggestions made in the re- Building, Philadelphia. , versity. - 1906 1919 echinoehrome,and the cytochromes, turned questionnaires are being Sigmund Spaeth's "Barber Shop Charles Hartshorne, ex-19, is now adrenalin and related compounds, Named Research Fellow carefully compiled and analyzed and Ballads" was published last month. active as a member of the Univer- vitamin C,. vitamin B2, and nico- The next yeAr Dr. Ball was nam- the committee is attempting to fol- tinic acid amide. low out at of those which appeal This book has already been named sity of Chicago faculty. ed National Research Fellow in the official songbook for the Society Won Cope Award to the majority. for the Preservation and Encour- 1920 medicine qnd physiological chemis- Due to the inability of some Henry T. Elkinton is now living A statement by -the jury of try at the Johns Hopkins School of members to attend on the same agement of Barber Shop Quartet award Singing in America. in Berkeley, California, as Super- says that "Dr. Ball's distinc- Medicine. Three years later he night the committee has decided to Sigmund Spaeth plans to tour intendent and Purchasing Agent of tion consista of combining skill in became an associate on the faculty. have an informal gathering or the country in the near future in the Philadelphia Quartz Company the preparation and purification of In the summer of 1937 Dr. Ball "Bull Session" on Friday night at the interests of the World's Fair of California. a group of natural biological sub- held the International Physiolog- some place near the campus and a to run national championships for 1922 stances having reversible exida- ical Congress Fellowship at Rome. formal dinner Saturday evening Barber Shop Quartets . Chauncey G. Paxson of Holicong, tion-reduction properties with the The following winter he was Gug- which would also be near the cam- Pennsylvania, has just completed rather precise study of the behav- genheim Fellow at the Institute pus. This will permit those who his M. A. in Psychology at the iour of these substances as oxida- fur Zellphysiologie in Germany. cannot be here one or the other of Alumni Plan Dinner University of Pennsylvania. tion-reduction systems, using both The Lilly award was created in these nights to participate in the In Honor Of Comfort potentiometer and kinetic methods 1934 by Eli Lilly and Company in celebration. It is hoped that every- 1924 for their description. It is this type order to "promote interest in fun- one can attend both evenings. A dinner in honor of Presi- John F. Headly has become a of investigation which is providing damental research in biological member of the firm of Montgomery As soon as the balance of the re- dent Comfort will be given on an accurate and systematic knowl- chemistry." Previous recipients of turns are in we will be in a position Saturday evening, April 27th, and McCracken, attorneys-at-law, edge on which understanding of the award were Willard H. Allen, in Founders Hall. The dinner 1421 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. to advise the members of the exact Harold D. Greenwell is living in the biological role of such sub- University of Rochester, Harold S. plans, costs, etc., and in the next is being arranged by and for stances must be based." Olcott of the State Univeraity of notice we will be able to take up friends and former students of St, Davide and is practicing law in Dr. Ball returned to Haverford Dr. Comfort. Delaware County. He is also di- Icitta,'and George Wald of the question of accommodations for Reservations at $1.75 should rector of the Wayne T. and T. Com- the year after his graduation as Harvard University. the out-of-town members. be made through Joseph Bush- pany and is solicitor for the Radnor nell, III, Alumni Secretary, by Township School District. April 19th. 1926 C. E. Shank announces the birth 1907 of a daughter, Elizabeth Ann, on Harold Evans acted as Clerk of August 25, 1939, in Erie. Philadelphia Yearly Meeting this year. 1928 S. J. Gummere is now an agent The marriage of Miss Helen for the Provident Mutual Life In- Duer Councill, of Bryn Mawr, to surance Company in Worcester, Arthur Burtis Hallock, Jr., will Maseachusetts. His son James was take place on June 7, in the Church married last May to Elizabeth of the Redeemer, Bryn Mawr. Wood of Worcester. His oldest 1929 daughter, Barbara, was graduated Miss Ruth Hoehle is engaged to last June from the Bouve School of be married to William S. Lane, Physical Education in Boston and teacher of French at the Oakwood is now teaching in the Mary C. School, Poughkeepsie, New York. Wheeler School of Providence. His The wedding will take place in the youngest daughter, Peggy, is a latter part of June. freshmen in High School in Wor- cester. 1930 ex-1909 The engagement at Min Lois Joseph Cope married Ellen Fus- Wright to Rev. Paul Thomas Mar- se], of Media, in 1911. For the tin, who is living in Exeter, New past 28 years he has farmed on Hampshire, has recently been an- the same farm in Cheater County, nounced. and bad raised two eons, Alfred and Gilbert. The former was act- When the fathers and grandfathers ive in Relief Work in Spain under CIUMEIr IMORAGis couACe the Friends' Service Commission, SCH004 of present-day college students were 1915 74 Grafi:atm Hatred 43 Colleges is 1939 Cyrus! Falconer is now living in Bread Cultural Pommes sad School Life. Maaeal Tralales, still young, the Provident had long East Aurora, New York. He has a Rome lieetteadea Shop Week. eon Cyrus, Jr., at the University gereand Girls Is the Same been meeting the financial needs of of Rochester, another, Walter C., sehool seder ...edition. that meet the A I of the Meet Careful. at Haverford, and a daughter, Dieerlenlaatles Parent. many leading Philadelphia families. Mazy, at Wellesley. fiedowmeat. 5111 - Acre Campus. 1917 CO miles from Philadelphia 10 - Hugh E. McKinstry'a address is con. from Trenton. now 2622 Park Place, Madison, 0. A. WALTONa.t...... 10X71. IVisconsin, Bon inc PROVIDENT TRUST COMPANY BOYER'S ESSO SERVICE OF PHILADELPHIA 768 Lancaster Ave. EASTMAN,DILLON & CO. Phone: Bryn Mawr 1792 Verified Lubrication Member. New Tork Stook Esoksese America's Pioneer Life Insurance Trustee Battery Service Istrarstssiss 'Urea - Tubes - Batteries 225 S. Fifteenth St. Phila., Pa. Accessories Metal's, Friers] Deposit insurance Corporelion

College Preparatory Weettown School rtiggliittdird yhy for B"Athg """'r r000000 loop Meath? of mama: Boys and Girls (Arch street) Weeltown emphasisey the individual development of each student. The carriculum, hobby program. raude art, arama. athletics, are ar teLTO'gg.andiginfo bit n, write James P. Welker, Principal g Westt0V7Ile-Lol. WeettOWn. Penna. PAGE FOUR 11A VEHFORD NEWS Tuesday, April 9, 1940 NOTES BY A FRESHMAN Boyer Chosen Simmons Heads (Dr. Morley's Statement to the NEWS) Following is the statement made physical and financial—is there- gard unrelieved complacency as Debate Chairman Spring Play Cast by Felix Morley, President-elect of fore clearly the first responsibility the demoralizing fame it is. For Haverford, to the NEWS, of your new president To con- myself, even without 'the kidding "In spite of the scrupulous care serve intelligently he must acquaint I have been getting froine various For Coming Year In Place Of King with which Dean Macintosh keeps himself accurately with the many light-minded members of the class his records they are going to assets which are placed under his of 1915, I would realize that no Society Renamed Mainliners To Play prove slightly inaccurate next custodianship. He mud listen and easy job lies ahead. Obviously, the -de- A For Retiring Pres. At Dance Following September. There will be, at learn, from all whose deep and man who seeks to continue and Haverford, one Freshman more abiding love of Haverford entitles velop the truly great leadership of By New Constitution than he will have listed. And if them to speak. And in this field President Sharpless and President Friday Production Comfort will have his work cut out Rhinie caps are still in order the students are among the best teach- Daniel B. Boyer, Jr., was elected for him. Si Simmons has replaced Rex new president ought to wear one, ers. Chairman of the Debate Council at King in the role of Tom Pryor for both for the good of his soul and "But even at the risk of speak- the final meeting of the group for "Of course I de not mean to im- ing prematurely I would suggest the production of "Outward Bound" for the perfect symbolism of the ply that conservation alone is a dinner and an address by President to be given by Cap and Belle April decoration. that while conservation of the best W. W. Comfort at Whitehall Hotel. program. It is, rather, the essen- at Haverford is vital, it is vital 19 and 20, it was announced Sat- "It is apparent that the Board Thursday evening, March 21. At tial basis for progressive endeavor primarily because respect for tra- urday by Business Manager James of Managers, like many of the fac- in any field of human affairs. I the same time. James N. Addoms Vincent. King, who was forced to ulty and alumni who have sent me dition is necessary for faith in was chosen manager of debate for would not like to be put in the Progress. The forms which prog- withdraw because of illness, had most friendly and as yet largely same class with the probably next year, and Haskell Torrence been awarded the lead at the March unacknowledged messages, believes ress will take are bidden in the fu- received the freshman manager- apochryphal Englishman who was ture. But I am sure there is no ship. tryouts. that I have learned something always talking about the import- doubt in the minds of any of us since I took a diploma from the ance of 'keeping fit', Some Un- Inglis Reports Veteran of Three Plays hand of President Sharpless in that progress will continue to be kind person once asked him: 'Keep- made at Haverford and that the After the meal, Henri Balivet A veteran member of Cap and June, 1916. Certainly there was to this ing fit for what?' And college will fulfill, in an even wider asked for a report of the season's Belle, Simmons has had previous ample room for intellectual im- activities from Frank Inglis, and wholly rational question he had no sphere than is the ease today, the experience in "The Importance of provement in this particular mem- an account of freshman debates answer. responsibilities inherent in its . Being Earnest," "Dear Brutus," and ber of that somewhat tempestuous from Neal Addoms. Professor "The Devil Passes," the dramatic class. But at the moment I am Haverford's Answer great inheritance and its many ad- George Montgomery was then pre- club's presentation last spring. also conscious of the fact that in "In the exceedingly confused and vantages. These responsibilities sented with a book, in appreciation Commenting on the selection, Vin- 25 years one can forget as easily confusing world in which we live loom large in a period of history of his interest in debating. cent predicted that Simmons would as one can learn. And for that rea- Haverford must obviously keep fit which is certainly not less stimu- Balivet then introduced President have no trouble in filling the role. son I appreciate the more the in- for positive achievement The lating and exciting because no Comfort, who began his talk by re- Strong alumni support of the sight of the editor of the Haverford splendid men who have so freely tragically disordered. calling the customs of debating play is indicated by the reserva- that were in practice in his college News, who in asking me for a lavished their thought, their ener- Fun Not Precluded tions already received. As was the statement said that "Your plans gies and their wealth on its up- daya.• case with the last two Cap and for Haverford would make the building did not do so merely to "And training to meet responsi- President Honored Bells productions, the fall play and most significant story, but you create selfish satisfactions for bilities, it goes without saying, President Comfort then raised the home concert, many alumni are may not be ready to discuss them." those fortunate enough to spend does not preclude a really grand the question of what is the chief expected to bring their families. four years, or longer, on the college time for all who are lucky enough value of debating, and proceeded to Admission will be free to members College Has Plan campus. to be Haverfordians. Indeed this show that it is the practice obtained of the All-Haverford Plan, but reg- One of the great attribute. of "There is always a danger that training would seem to me to in- in speaking on matters of public ular alumni tickets may be re- Haverford, as is well realized by contentment with the established volve more laughter, more cheer- interest. The ability to do this served through Joseph Bushnell all of us who know the place, is order will imperceptibly tend to ing (which perhaps necessitates well, he said, will enable a man to 3rd. Alumni Secretary. that the college has ito own plan. slide over into a form of smugness more athletic victories), more in- assume a position of leadership in It is a plan which has grown, like terest in the class rooms and more Vie Dance Friday and sterility. I have myself seen the community. President Comfort a beautiful and harmonious mosaic, this happen to institutions and I vitality in the various activities stated that practice in speaking Students are to be admitted with- from the loving contributions of have seen it happen to men. In- which add stimulus to undergradu- well is of unparalleled value— out charge under the Student Ac- many individuals, over many dec. deed a friend of mine in Washing- ate life. "greater than any other one thing, tivities Fee, while additional tickets ades. Those contributions have ton the other day suggested, in so "In college activities, as in those except character and moral devel- for dates and friends can be had taken various forms, some tangible, many words, that my acceptance of the life for which they are pre- opment." for 75 cents. others intangible. And in their of a college presidency means that paratory, there is a lot to do and a After an address by President After the Friday night show Comfort, Henri Balivet announced impressive but indefinable total is it is happening to me. lot of fun in the doing. Perhaps, there will be an informal dance in found the heritage for which every as a case in point, it might be that the new debating society the gymnasium to the music of Haverfordian should properly re- Faces "No Easy Job" possible to improve even The Hay- formed by the new constitution Charlie Fisher's Mainliners. Sat- gard himself as a trustee, none "I do not think so. In what •I erford News, without involving will be the "W. W. Comfort De- bating Society" in honor of the re- urday night, coffee and refresh- more so than the man who is hon- know of Haverford I see very little any loss of respect for one of the ments will be served in the Com- that can be called smugness, and tiring President. Elections con- ored with the presidency. best of college papers at one of the cluded the meeting. mon Room. "Intelligent and sympathetic in the Haverfordians with whom As was the case in the fall play, conservation of the resources of I am happy to have contact there best of colleges." Rowland P. McKinley, '14, is to Haverford—spiritual, intellectual, seems a unanimous desire to re- (Signed) Felix Morley Gingerbread House have charge of the production. Sets have been designed by David Arnold and William Liddell. eastern seaboard. Speaking edi- Myer. He was subsequently ap- aurae charge of the editorial page ARDMORE - torially, the Philadelphia Record pointed to the staff of the Wartime of the paper, and on December 18 .2'233 E. Montgomery Ave. observed that "Under Mr. Morley's Emergency Employment Service of of that year he became editor. lie Morley Appointed administration Haverford should the Department of Labor. He re- earned the 'Pulitzer Prize in 1936 continue its valuable service to the mained in Washington after the for editorial writing. Luncheon — Afternoon Tea To Succeed Comfort cause of higher education." The Armistice as correspondent for the Dr. Morley was married in 1917 New York Herald-Tribune congrat- Philadelphia North American. to Isabel Middleton and has four Confiner, hen Pear I, Col. I children, the eldest of whorit Lorna INSURANCE ulated both the college and the Was Rhodes Scholar Indeed this training would seem to President-elect upon the fortunate Janet Morley, will enter Bryn FOR STUDENTS me to involve more laughter, more choice.- In 1919, Felix Morley sailed for Mawr College this year. Mrs. Life Property Liability cheering (which perhaps necessi- England to take up a Rhodes scho- Morley is a sister of Mrs. John tates more athletic victories), more In making public the new ap- J. B. LONGACRE pointment, Morris E. Leeds, presi- larship earned in 1916 but deferred Herndon, wife of Haverford's As- interest in the class rooms and because of the war. After receiv- sociate Professor of Government. 435 Walnut Street more vitality in the various activi- dent of the Board of Managers, is- Philadelphia sued the following statement: ing a B.A. degree in the Honors ties which add stimulus to under- School of Modern History at Ox- LECTURE IN UNION graduate life." "The Board feels that Haverford ford, he filled an appointment to the is indeed fortunate in finding a Dr. Edgar Wind, editor of the Appointment Praised Hutchinson Research Fellowship at Warburg Journal, will give an il- man of the background, the the London School of Economics lustrated lecture in the Union The appointment of the new breadth of experience, and the and Political Science. His research FROM COLLEGE Thursday, April 18, on "Michael- president was greeted not only with ability of Felix Morley. He is subject, "Unemployment Relief in overwhelming enthusiasm by the giving up a position of large influ- angelo'a Sistine Ceilings, a new in- Great Britain," formed the basis He will discuss his student body, but with cordial en- ence in which he has achieved for a later book under the same terpretation." TO CAREER dorsement by newspapers of the own theory of the great painter's marked success, and is doing so be- title. cause of his conviction that the Sistine Chapel work. A hrldpefrom Sholist 10 riming WORE Quaker college offers him an even For six years, from 1922 to Raab preemi e...eh tel. melee. 1928, Dr. Morley served on the edi- greater opportunity for worth tfe'rer.l.reci r":i147.;e Located for your torial staff of the Baltimore Sun, ear are lemertemt me Ise &esteems convenience while leadership." Banes t. else you le: and in the latter year he was 1. M.. RIO117 Born On Campus awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship oratoble erememetet meets Earl S. Cadbury a. itsPrensins vest. Dr. Morley, who was born on the to make a study of the League of Fee HAVERFORD Haverford campus in 1094. gradu- Nations. While in Geneva, he also organized and directed the office of CAMERAS Willard Tomlinson, Director (opp. Peet Office) ated in 1915 and sailed immediately SEND the League of Nations Association STIMTIIMOREOMDMICEOUPPAU for Europe, where he joined the FOR FREE of the United States. 220 South 16th Street Friends Ambulance Service, at- BOOK :.ET tached to the British Red Cross. Won Pulitzer Pelee Philadelphia, Po. DENTISTRY He returned to the United States During 1931 and 1932 Dr. Morley to become a reporter for the Phila- The field of dentistry today was a member of the staff of the KLEIN 8 GOODMAN delphia Public Ledger after nearly Brookings Institution in Washing- ARDMORE QUALITY offers to college student, an at- a year's service in France and tractive career. It provides a ton, and there completed his book FOOD CO. Belgium. on "The Society of Nations," pub- 1.3 P, I,, Par worthy intellectual challenge, a He later served on the Philadel- "SELF SERVICE WITH SERVICE" life of professional service with phia and Washington staffs of the lished in 1992. satisfactory income, and an op- In the fall of 1933, Mr. Eugene 16 West Lancaster Ave. United Press, and when the United Ardmore, Ps. portunity for research and States entered the war he enlisted Meyer, publisher of The Washing- teaching in this division of in the first R. 0. T. C. at Fort ton Post, asked Mr. Morley to as- medical science and art. ii 8 ... The University of Pennsyl- ear,or..././...00 vania has prepared more than JOHN TRONCEVLITT—I ED IN zt, six thousand graduates who are KEEP SUPPLI0 Luden's occupying positions of import- Expert . ance in the profession through- . SCHOOL TICKETS Menthol out the world. Its course of in- Hair Cutting Ilk...... w,,,,,,,,.. struction is of the highest order. Anyone interested in this pro- SPECIAL ATTENTION fession as a life work is invited .,,. Owed en sear sod NMI Can Cough to HAYWOOD MEN .1.4 wed. Se • We. Inch/One to apply for further ieformation Special has Trenrhsra Sated to rdmore Ideralflsolien Cards may b. The Dean of the School obtained et Scheel 0111co Drops of Dentistry, A rcade University of Pennsylvania 40th & Spruce Streets Phone Ardmore 593 IIIMISPORTATION COMMIT Sold Everywhere Philadelphia, Pa. ANINIMMIK ticueroasancat os Tuesday, April 9, 1940 HA VERFORD NEWS PAGE FIVE Proposed Change Letters to the News Junior Prom Tickets On Felix Morley Go On Sale Today; Yearbook Will Go Madrigal Singers To Press Friday Would Increase Con/hated Feel. Page I. Co!. 2 Decorations Planned Planning Benefit many fruitful years of administra- Editor H. J. Goodyear an- Tickets for the Junior Prom nounced today that the 1940 Powers Of Council tion in guiding the destiny of Hay- featuring Woody Herman's orches- Group To Present erford College. As Haverford's Record will go to press Friday. tra went on sale today. The tic- The Record staff has been en- President, he will undoubtedly be kets, which cost 85.00, may be ob- Elizabethan Program Amendment Shifts able to exert a very helpful influ- gaged for the past week in tained until the day of the dance, making final revisions of the ''A benefit recital of Elizabethan ence on higher education in this May 3, from Robert Evans, chair- music for English children evacu- Punitive Authority country. copy man of the Prom Committee, in 21 A few of the features of the ated from London to Stoney In Plagiarism Cases L Arnold Peet, Professor of South Barclay. yearbook were disclosed by Thorpe Hall, Warwickshire, Eng- There will be a twelve program Goodyear. The eight lead land, will be presented in the Com- Intended to shift the responsi- Greek: It is an admirable choice. mon Room on Wednesday, April 17, The many Haverford men who dance with an intermission follow. pages and the divisions be- bility for enforcing the honor sys- ing the eighth. Refreshments will at 8:15, Mrs. J. Leslie Matson an- tem outside the examination room, have studied at New College, Ox- tween sections will be printed nounced Sunday. ford, have a special interest in be served in the garden, and a per- on special stock in scarlet and particularly in cases of plagiarism, the iod of free dancing will follow the Elizabethan madrigals, part an amendment to the constitution appointment of one of their num- black ink. Added emphasis has songs, and rounds sung by mem- of the Students' Association has ber as President of Haverford. Dr. conclusion of the programs. been placed on the reading ma- bers of the campus Madrigal So- been proposed by the Council and Morley's training on both sides of The decorations will convert the terial in the activities section. ciety will be the feature of the will come up -before the under- the Atlantic will give him a broad gymnasium into a Kentucky gar- A distinctive feature of the evening. There will also be music graduate body for ratification basis for assessing and guiding den complete with a lattice-enclosed Record will be a profusion of played by a recorder and virginal, within the next two weeks. Haverford's educational achieve. bandstand for Woody Herman and candid camera shots. Accord- sixteenth-century English instru- The amendment gives the Coun- ment his orchestra. The four walls will ing to Goodyear, the possibil- ments which are owned by Mrs. cil the power to act in cases of be decorated with a painting land- ities of informal photography Hutson. general scholastic dishonesty re- Edward D. Snyder, Professor of scape depicting a scene in the will be employed to a greater In keeping with the personal ported by the Faculty which have English: In asking me to com- blue grass country with colonial extent than in any previous character of Elizabethan music, heretofore been dealt with by the ment on the appointment of Dr. mansions, lakes, mountains, paths Haverford annual. Mrs. Hutson said, the evening will Administration. In recommending and roads, a white rail fence, and be informal and intimate. There the amendment, Conrad Atkinson, Felix Morley as President of the College, you refer me, for all prac- a number of large trees in three will be no stipulated entrance fee, President of the Council said, the dimensions. ley personally, I cut my mathe- but those attending will be asked Council believes that the student tical purposes, to Who's Who in matical teeth some fifteen yearn to contribute what they can towards will feel far freer to talk with America, where his record is bril- ago on the writings of Dr. Mor- helping the English children at liantly written. In addition, read- H. Tatnall Brown, Dean: I am Thorpe Hall. ers of the NEWS may like to know ley's father, who was a celebrated THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT personally delighted with Dr. Mor- Faculty members of the Madrigal that within the last few years Dr. ley's selection as mathematician. Having maintained Society include Mrs. Frank Fetter, "Art. IV, sect. 8, of the By- President Com- contact with Haverford since law.: Morley has accepted speaking en- fort's successor, and look forward grad- Professor and Mrs. Hotson, Pro. gagements at one hundred and with tremendously pleasant antic- uating, Dr. Morley ite in a position fessor and Mrs. John Flight, Mrs. Any case of general scho- to keep alive the flnettraditions of lastic dishonesty (not falling forty-six colleges; I said, one hun- ipation to serve under him. It George Montgomery, Mrs. Clayton dred and forty-six. seems to me that the College. At the same time, W. Holmes, and Mr. Frank Walton. under Art. IV, sect. 1, of the the members of since be comes with fresh views Henry A. Smith, Lansing Wagner, By-laws) which may be We may congratulate ourselves our Board of Managers have again brought to the attention of the not bounded by the confines of a and Warren Anderson are the only that Dr. Morley has accepted his shown their sagacity and wisdom campus, we expect to see some undergraduates in the group. Students' Council by a member appointment as President. in choosing so able and distinguish- of the faculty shall be decided more fine traditions established In announcing the entertainment, ed a person to lift the burden of over the next two decades. The Mrs. Hobson extended an invitation by the Council at its own dis- John G. Herndon, Associate Pro- responsibility from President Com- to all Haverford alumni and friends cretion." fessor of Government: Felix Mor- Board of Managers has found a fort's shoulders, after his twenty- man of real stature and attainment of the College living in the vicinity ley, the unanimous choice of the two years of inspired leadership. to attend the performance, which Board of Managers to be our next for the job, And Dr. Morley will fellow undergraduates than with find a facuty eager to coperate." she hoped would attract a large the College officials if he is reported president, though one of America's Joseph Bushnell, Secretary of crowd. great journalists, is primarily a for plagiarizing from another's Alumni Association: At a meet- UNION OFFICIAL TO SPEAK work. scholar, profoundly interested in ing of the Executive Committee of WHERE AT SLEETING The intended change in the con- administration and public service. the Alumni Association whole- Alfred Hoffman, Research Di- Professor Douglas V. Steere at- stitution has long been desired by The merry twinkle in his eye, his hearted approval was expressed of rector for the American Full- tended a two-day meeting of the the Faculty as a whole, as eviden- love of poetry, his enthusiasm for the selection of Dr. Morley as the Fashion Hosiery Union, will ad- American Theological Society, of ced by its actions in past eases tennis, squash, horseback riding President of Haverford College. dress the Economics 1 classes and which he is Secretary, over the brought to its attention. In these and sailing, his habit of hard work, It is their desire to offer him their the Sociology 6b class tomorrow, spring vacation. The subject for instances they turned the cases his life long interest in Haverford's Prof. Frank D. Watson announced discussion before the society a-, that help and support in any possible time was "The Essence of the over to the Council which found welfare are some of the character- way. Sunday. that, although it wished to act on istics which those who know him Christian Religion." the cases rather than turn it back only slightly have noticed. But to Archibald Macintosh, '21 (Dean to the Faculty, it lacked the con- those of us who have known him of Freshmen and Director of Ad- stitutional power to deal with the missions): "The Board is to be con- case. for his entire adult life there is still another aspect to be mention- gratulated on their choice of Pres- In an editorial on March 19, the ed: his determination that the in- dent Comfort's successor. Mr. Mor- NEWS attacked any amendment stitution with which he is associat- ley combines in a particularly for- extending the honor system to such, tunate way an understanding of the academic work as homework, stat- ed shall advance in its prestige for College's tradition with an impres- ing that the laxity of enforcement usefulness. So it was when he sively diversified experience of which must ensue would undermine built up the German Office of the world affairs. At an important the whole honor system. To this League of Nations Association point in Haverford's history he will Atkinson agreed, pointing out, when he took over the editorial bring much that is needed. ' however, that the amendment as it responsibilities first of the Brook- now stands does not extend the ings Institution and later of the Frank W. Fetter, (Professor of system to these cases but merely Washington Post. So it will be at Economics); "Haverford is most takes the authority for punishment Haverford. Great seat of learning fortunate to have Felix Morley as away from the Administration that it is and has been through the its new president He brings with which does not want the authority. past century, its greatest period him an outstanding record of ad- Also planned by the Council are lies ahead because Marna Leeds ministrative experience, wide con- three amendments to the constitu- and William Wistar Comfort and tacts with public affairs, and schol- tion elating the dates for Council other devoted Haverfordlans were arly writing in the field of econom- elections. This is intended to give ics and government. To alumni, the newly elected Council a chance determined that Haverford College should have Felix Morley lead it faculty, and studenta„ he will give to sit before the close of College an inspiring leadership." with the old council all a kind of forward from 1940 to 1960. advisory board. This amendment John W. Flight, Associate 'Pro- Cletus 0. Oakley (Associate Pro- is due to come up for ratification fessor of Mathematics): "The back- this Friday after lunch in the fessor of Biblical Literature: Hay- ground and training of President- Union. erford is indeed fortunate to find elect Morley and that of his family among her own alumni such an is a scholarly and an academic one able and distinguished scholar to Although I have not met Dr. Mor Large Crowd Attends take up the task no worthily car- ried on by President Comfort dun Vic Dance Saturday ing a difficult period. The unanim- ous choice of Dr. Morley consti- Approximately forty-five couples tutes both a trihute to his qualifica- and twenty stags attended the filet tions and an assuring promise of ANNOUNCING Vie dance of the quarter, held Sat- Haverford's future welfare. urday night in the Common Room. A. new arrangement of the furni- A SELECTION OF ture forestalled overcrowding of FORTY-TWO the floor. OLD AND NEW Congestion at the Punch Bowl Inn prevented by an additional THE LAST STRAW table for refreshments. Music was Classics supplied by the Kilowatters as Sandwich Spot usual, under the direction of John B. Clark, Harry H, Stuart, and Ed- Lancaster Ave. Riverton! Pa. printed by gar D. Bell. Only Coca-Cola gives Pocket Books, Inc. you that happy after-sense BURKE'S ESSO SERVICE of complete refreshment- Allem Tires and Batteries Haverford Pharmacy small, Stop in here for Happy Motoring durable, That's why millions enjoy Lancaster & Wyoming Ayes. attractive it every day. It had to be Ardmore That Tired Feeling Montgomery & Haverford Aveo. at 25c good to get where it is. So, Narberth Try our Green Label get a Coca-Cola, and get the feel of refreshment. Vitamin Capsules SHOES REPAIRED E. S. McCawley Ardmore Shoe PAUSE THAT REFRESHES Haverford Pharmacy and Co., Inc. Rebuilding Co. &Wed under a whoeity of The Coca-Cols. Co. by Eetafe of Henry W. Press, P. D. Station Road HaYerford„ Pe. 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Tuesday, April 9, 1990 PAGE SIX ll Al ERFORD NEWS Cindermen Try For 30th Consecutive Win On Saturday Quakers Downed Spring Schedules Track Season Ford Nine Drops VARSITY GOLF April 5 Swarthmore .1.1•111, Begins This Week Home Opener, 5-3 By Lehigh Nine 17 Western /Leyland home 18 Univ. of Baltinsem home Temple come For6-Seek 30th Win Moravian Rallies To Strohl Clouts Homer; 21 F. • S. war 24 Lehigh awes Against Hopkins Nose Out Randallmen Beeler Has Two Hits Making a very inauspicious start 3 Wmleynn home Haverford's track team travels Rallying in the late innings to 0 Swarthmore home to Baltimore next Saturday to face overcome a three-run deficit, the in the first game of their regular 10 Johns Hopkins ... - ...... - envoy season, the Haverford baseball nine II 1Veatere Maryland away Johns Hopkins, striving for their Moravian College baseball team Along with April, and the ap- II Villatiova home thirtieth consecutive win in dual spoiled Haverford's home opener suffered an overwhelming defeat at (Alumni and Lafayette. tentative/ proach of the major league base- the hands of the Lehigh Engineers, meet competition. This winning Saturday by scoring a 0-3 victory streak, which started four years over the Scarlet and Black. The ball seasons, opens another nation- 12-1 on the Bethlehem diamond VARSITY BASEBALL game was a pitching duel between last Wednesday afternoon. The ago, is a fine tribute to the coach. al pastime, peculiar to the Ameri- April ing of "Pop" Haddleton. Elmer Stelter, veteran Moravian game was called in the seventh in- Is SunitieballIM away moundsman, and Al Dorian, sopho- can sporting world: picking the ning on account of darkness. 13 Drexel home Captain Fisher and his men are major league winners. The sports 17 Drexel away entertaining high hopes as to the more Ford right bander. Lehigh scoring began in the first YR 11 rinse sway Stelter got off to a shaky start board of the Haverford News, after inning, when Werft was hit by a 24 Stevens house outcome of the meet. as the Fords bunched three of their with the Sporting pitched ball, Griffith reached base 27 Hopkins away Coach Haddleton has not drafted close consultation Mar his final line-up as yet, but tenta- four hits to count two runs in the News, takes its shot along with the on an error, and Loomis singled to I SI awn, first inning. George Warner lead center. The Fords threatened in 3 L atom home tively it seems as though Haverford off with a clean single to center, others. but left 7 nelsware away will be represented as follows: In the first hall of the second I liampden-Sydney ,...... home and then stole second. Al Lewis American League—the American men stranded on second and third. t1 Swarthmore. home the sprints, the leading entries walked, and both runners advanced League will not finish in exactly Red Wiliam rapped a single to seem to be Charlie Rairdon and on Ralph Strohl'a perfect sacrifice. Tucker Morian. The quarter-mile the same order as last year, but it center, and Dick Beeler followed VARSITY TRACK Red Williams' long fly fell safely April department is unusually strong like with a double, bat the next three for a double, scoring Warner and should finish in something very men went down without advancing Is nopklao away with Walt Falconer, Jack Sharkey, Lewis. Captain Dick Beeler drove the same order. thorn, 20 latra,-Chat Nisei home Lou Janney, and Sammy Snipes a clean hit to left sending Williams 1.3 Orttyebern any to third, but the next two batters New York The Bethlehem outfit took a com- 28-27 Pea. Relays SIM"' available. Falconer is expected to Boston manding lead in the second inning, Mar double with Jan Long in the half- were easy outs. rally 3 Swarthmore Cleveland tallying five counters in a \ mss mile event. The next and final Haverford run which featured Loomis' double. came in the fourth inning. Steller Chicago 10.11 M. A.C. A. A., Laharett• The mile run should also be a Detroit Ralph Strohl accounted for Haver- 14 Lafayette hems strong event with such partici- hit Gary Winslow, the first man in the fourth inning is Drexel-P. M. C. trinantalar home up, with a pitched hall. Winslow Washington ford's lona run ilenlattrel pants as Dave Poole, Jim Gary, and Philadelphia by crashing out a home run. Dick Al Boysen as potential point-get- took second on a delayed steal, and hit scored when Compardo made a bad St. Louis Beeler drove out his second CRICKET ters. throw after Paul Saxer's infield hit. The Yankees, barring injuries. with one out, but could get no far- April The hurdling events will be well Dorian and Warner were retired, appear to be in. Boston alone com- ther than second base. 20 Falrhill Oda.* Clab home taken care of by Captain Fisher Marry Leidich, Lehigh hurler, al- Mar however, and the rally ended. Only petes in the line of hitting while no 4 home and teammates Chan Hering, three Haverford men reached base club can compare with the New lowed only one more hit, a single PrIneeMn Chuck Peters, and Herb Clement. thereafter, two on errors and one Yorkers' superb delouse. The Red to right by George Warner, before 8 General Mogul. Cm home In the discus and shot-put, the out- on a walk, and none got farther SOX lacks pitching, while Cleveland giving way to Goodman in the sev- standing competitors are Jeff than second. enth. Smith opened the Lehigh TENNIS Hemphill, "Bubbles" Smith, John cannot even approach the Yankees with a sin- Southern Trip • Meanwhile Dorian had been set- in punch. Only spirit, defense, half of the fifth inning Frazier, and Tom Cochran. Dave ting the Blue and Grey down regu- gle to right. Ten Kilter and Boyer March Chamblise will join this quartet in larly for the first five innings. Dur- and Jimmy Dykes can carry the an error and 15 lie ..... Lir or Virginia White Sox into the first division; were retired, but re u ...... ity of North Carolina the javelin throw. ing this time the visitors got only Leidich's single resulted in two sa WHIM= and Mary one hit, a single by Croman in the Detroit's pitching is weak, and De- t• ittch.o.d Hayden Mason and his freshman troit's infield is little short of pa- runs, The last three Lehigh runs understudy, Ed Howe, are very first. In the sixth, however, they were scored in the sixth on Kister's tied the score on two hits. Walt thetic; Washington would profit if April promising performers in the pole. Clark Griffith could forget his base on balls and singles by Loom- 10 John. llopkine away Brandafii led off with a walk, and is, Roberta, and Leidich. 13 Franklin and Marshall away vault. Both also participate in the Cubism, Class D Leaguers, and 18 liellyebeag home took second on a passed ball. Cap- ab broad jump. Their efforts in this tain Brown singled, scoring Bran- clevelsess. HAVERFORD iii Brooklyn aortic event will be augmented by Bob W ...... ma 24 tame dafi. Kraus went out, but Croman National League—the National Lewis,et .-- 55 i Jame Miller. The team is rounded oat walked. McConologue struck out League never comes near finishing Strobl. lb 27 Ue on: —.home by high-jumpers Dunham, Wryer. William., at lay for the third time, but both run- in the same order, and probabli Dorian, rf — lumber, Miller, and Mason. ners scored when Compardo won't now. Something would be Beeler, e . Y ttlebnati '.... borne doubled and Beeler overthrew wrong with the senior circuit if we Winelow, 10 Swarthmore 1 11 Niehlenburg home third base. picked the eight clubs in order. 13 Lafayette ewer THE The winning run came in the St. Louis Childs, lb eighth when Brown singled, stole Cincinnati Roberts. It second and scored on McCono- Strseebnagi, p 0 J. V. BASEBALL Mien° April PIKE logue's single to center. A final Haw York Total. ea Li Terlor School . home run was added in the ninth, when, Brooklyn LEHIGH 23 Valley Forge mouser don& hems MONTGOMERY AVENUE after two outs, Brenda singled, . May Pittsburgh Werth lb Swarthmore J. V. away AT NARBERTS stole second and third, and scored Boston on Brown's third hit, a double. Philadelphia Loonds. e The box score: The Cardinals have the power and Hater, ab . MORAVIAN cob the pitching, and their young play- Ardmore Brendan. If . 4 Roberts. rtp ...... Mitchell & Ness Wawa. rf ers should be improved. For the 31e Reds, on the other band, we can- Goaatoas. o Croman, c 2 et expect Bucky Walters and Paul Printing Co. QUALITY ATHLETIC GOODS Meettaeleeee. of ...... Eotalo Si 1 1 2 Derringer to come through again merge-ford _____ 0 0 1 0 o- for in such perfect form. Lehigh ...... 2 3 0 0 t PRINTERS and ENGRAVERS Schools, Colleges, Clubs Westnewskl, lb ...... 4 The National League pennant St ever, race should be a two club affair, 49 Rittenhouse Place and Individuals 34 2 but after these two teams anything 246 W. Lancaster Ave. HAVERFORD . ab A SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO 5 can happen. The Cubs have, po- HAVERFORD, PA. Ardmore Warmer.ea Haverford College Students Lewin, ef 3 tentially, the best pitching in the Phase Ardmore 171/0 StrohL lb t league, but could finish sixth if TOURISTS 1209 Arch Street Willbenta vl a none of the question marks come Offit GOLDEN JUBILEE YEAR Heeler. e 4 block from College lane PHILADELPHIA, PA. 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Tuesday, April 9, 1940 ▪ HAVERFORD NEWS PAGE SEVE N' Ford Baseball Team Loses Three On Southern l'rip U. of Virginia Court Team Profits Haverford Nine Penn Downs Jayvees Fords Routed By Scores Easy Win From Southern Trip Loses Opener, 16-1 In First Mai tch_,■ 9-0 Hampden-Sydney Netmen Defeat William No .Practice Cause Of Tossers Hit Well Bridgewater Crushes Home Seventh Inning But Are Routed 14-5 And Mary Defeat In Opening Scarlet and Black Rally Proves* Fatal Journeying south during spring Match At Penn Although outslugging their op- vacation for preliminary matches The Scarlet and Black baseball Playing the last game of their ponents by a one-hit margin, Hav- team, opening the season at Bridge- Complete lack erford's varsity baseball squad before the regular intercollegiate of any opportun- annual southern trip beneath a season opens, the Ford netmen top- water, Va., was defeated sixteen to ity for outdoor practice caused the dropped the second straight game one. Bridgewater's starting pitch. Jayvee tennis team to go down un- sunny blue Virginia sky last Fri- of their annual Southern trip to ped William and Mary 7-2 while losing to the Universities of Vb.--; er, Shaw, with his fast ball mixed der an overwhelming score of 9-0, day, the Haverford nine mitered a the University of Virginia by a with deceptive curves, held the when they met the University of 16-6 defeat from Hampden-Syd- 14-5 score. ginla, North Carolina, and Rich- Qlakers to four bite and one run. Pennsylvania Jayvees last Wed- mond 8-1, 9-0, and 7-0. ney. The Scarlet and Black were The Varsity racqueteers opened. Williams was Haverford's ace, nesday on the victors' courts. Open- charged with only three error., but doubling in the second inning and ing the Main Liners' Jayvee sea- Before an enthusiastic audience their trip on Tuesday, March 25, mooring the lone tally an single on with a team of neceasity based of southern lads and lassies, the bases on balls and mental lapses dropping the tilt with the Univer- s in the field accounted for a major- by Jim Magill. on the standing at the close of the Scarlet and Black held their own sity of Virginia 8-1. George Swan, print season of last year, there for three nappy innings under the ity of the Cavalier runs. At bat number three man from Haverford, Beers, Flaverford's starting pitch- has consequently been not only no the Fords had little difficulty in pitching of Gordy Howe and con- geared the Quakers' only point in er, held off the enemy for two in- opportunity for practice but also tinued in the fourth with Ken Rob- getting on base but failed to come defeating Edward. in three hard.; ninga and then relinquished the job no chance for competitive matches through in the clutch, leaving ten erta doing the twirling. In the fought sets 7-5, 4-8, and 6-4. to Gordis Howe who carried on for to determine the playing order of first six innings the Fords chewed men stranded. Faulty base-running On the next afternoon they faced lace innings and then retired in fav- the 1940 squad. This defect is ex- also kept the scoring down. , a strength in fielding and hitting an ace veteran team at the Univer- or of Ziegler who finished the petted to be remedied by the time that was quite superior to perform- With Al Dorian breezing through sity of North Carolina in which game. Shaw of Bridgewater was in of the next jayvee match. ances of recent years. the first inning in excellent style, they were swamped 9-0. The visit- One form and while he allowed the Only matches of the afternoon to Notable in the batting line was it looked a. though the game ors really gained some valuable ex.. only run, was the star performer go to three stets were those of Art Red Williams, who connected in would settle down into a pitching perience from the Tar Heels who of the game. He had an excellent Ashbrook and Dave Flaccua, play- four oat of five trips to the plate. duel, But two hits and a walk were decidedly superior in both fast ball which he mixed up with a ing, fifth and aixth singles relines. Al Lewis turned in his customar- loaded the bases with two out In singles and doubles. Although all carve ball to present a nice problem tively. Ashbrook, after losing his ily excellent job of fielding and the semnd. Burns, the Cavaliers' the Bramallmen put up good bat- for the batter. His successor, Sim- first set by a close 7-5 score, came handled the bat with similar suc- lead-off man, then flied to left field tles, they were outclassed. per, allowed one hit and no runs. back in the second set to fairly easily tie Penn'a number 5 man, cess while Dick Beeler poled out a for what should have been the Two days later, on the 28th, the -Bridgewater committed one error three-bagger that brought approv- third out. Jimmy Magill misjudg- to Haverford'a six. Thin was due, Asmuth, winning 6 games to his Main Line netmen made a good opponents' 8. After a fairly hotly al from both sidea. ed the ball, three rune scoring and sweep at William and Mary to perhaps, to lack of practice since With the opening of the seventh the batter taking third on the hit. the basketball season ended late in contested duel, Asmuth nosed out show their real form ami potential- the Quaker courtman by a 7-5 inning, the Southerners began to By the time the side was out two ity for the coming mason. Haver- March and took up most of the score in the third set Also making solve Robert's style and commenc- more runs had scored and Virginia ford dominated their opponents by time of several Ford players, pre- a comeback on the second set to even ed a nine run rout that spread con- enjoyed a comfortable lead. They capturing every singles match in venting them from getting in on the score with his hoot. Dave Flee- fusion throughout the whole of added three more in the third on short order and also securing one early practice. in the third by a Flaverford's squad. Ziegler came three hits, a fielder's choice, and point from the doubles tilts. Ham- Haverford was unable to connect ce.; margin. in for the eighth inning to partially an error, but Dorian tightened up ilton Hoyt, number one Ford play- satisfactorily with the ball, except- In the - three doubles matches stem the tide, but the game was to pitch shut-out ball for the next er, downed Letaon of the Indiana ing Williams and Magill, while three fresh Ford players were used: definitely Hampden-Sydney's. three innings, allowing but one 6-1, 6-3. Bob Deweea with splen- Bridegwater hit safely in every in- Ned Trout and Dick Brown, mem- bit. did stroking downed Lansburg in ning. This was due to a combina- here of last year's freshman team, The line-up: In the meantime the Main Lin- two rapid sets 6-2, 6-0. George tion of Bridgewatees fine pitching playing- second doubles, while Bran- HAVERFORD b r and slugging departments. Dick Werner, 5 1 I en slagged away at the offerings Swan, who made a good showing son joined Ashbrook to play third. Levels, e of Nichols. They loaded the bases against the Cavaliers three days Beeler, although allowing two err- Dropping two straight sets, 3-6, Strobl, lb In the second inning but failed to before, duplicated his former game ors, did excellent service behind the 9-6, Newhall and Stainton after rt 4 tally. In the fourth, two walks, plate and played the entire game. having played as numbers one and Beeler, e to take two seta from Quittmeyer Dori., if 5 0 together with singles by Beeler and 6-4, 6-3. Ed Flaccus defeated Snow- HATERPOKB lb two in the singles matches were Saxon ab ; Magill accounted for a pair of runs don 8-4, 6-1, for his first varsity Warner efeated by Penn's Scheaffer and li 31.2/1. 3b 3 Lewis Peel in the first doubles. "Deem. 1 and drove Nichols from the box. victory, Richard Bolster and Bill Strobl 4 Howe. p (0 IA.) .... Again in the fifth, Al Lewin. eingled 4 Summary: Newhall did likewise to Young and Baler - •entoxre-sceosear Heber.. 4. (4 ha.) . I and Strohl doubled, but Lewis was Marble 6-2, 6-2, and 6-4, 6-1 re- finser (P) .defeated Blotter. p (ath) 0 then thrown out at the plate. Red Newbell (IS) 6-4, Peel (P) de- spectively. In the doubles matches 7. Maim feated StaIntos (14) 4-1, 6-1; Black- 93 It Williams then slashed a double to •Hoyt and Deweea coordinated to well (14) defeated by Weintraub (P) 'batted far Roberta In gra center but was out trying to stretch Hew*Hew* 1 6-3, 41-u, Smith (P) deleted Gimp.' down Lenten and Snowdon 6-3, 8-1. Beers (B) 8-2. 7-5, Ammuelt (P) defeated the blow. Beeler singled and Saxer Aebbrook HA31PDRN-SltDNET ab After a long battle the Indian play- • (11, 7.5. 3-6. 7-5; Biam Teekts, et 6 walked, but the latter was caught ers Lansburg and Quittmeyer 2:71' • (P) defeated 1). Fleeces (Il) 6-4, 4-6, Shelton, Mt 2 0 off first to end the inning. gain- ...... I 3 ed an edge over Swan and Flaccus, 44 • DOUBLES-Sebraffer-fact (P) de- B.Iterrtlle, 55 5 I t The Scarlet and Black added 7-5, 3-6, 6-3. Newhall and Stain- slaTitTwavas ab feated Neakell-Srainten (II) 4-3, 8-4: Schulte, lb 5 5 3 their final two runs in the eighth Weleiraub tindtb (P) defeated Treat Hardy, 4 I 2 ton lost to Geddeat and Foster in H. solar Brows (HI (I 3, 6-2; A•mella-Bloom on three !singles and a fielder's three rapid sets 6-4, 4-6, and 6-4. 0. ter 4 (P) defeated Brancan-Aehbreek (H) 5 1 choice with Magill, Dewald, and Winding up their trip at Rich- • 84, 5.5. Has, e -I 0 71:1'1% II Warner producing the hits. mond the racketmen lost 7-0 to the Reed I 0 The Cavaliers clinched the con- Spiders in an interesting contest. Myers CLUB HEARS DICKSON Huteldn.a, p Falb) 0 0 o test in the final two innings. After George Swan lost to Wright only Glick Twenty members of the Math- two runs and two consecutive Itlenper Phyains Club heard Robert B. Dick 47 12 16 after a very gruelling marathon *batted for Grater)" le 7th walks in the eighth, Ken Roberta wherein he was topped 9-8, 6-2, Totals 30 7 7 2 son speak on the subject of the H ford ...... 100010002-3 relieved Dorian, walked the first 13-15. There was a double forfeit Fibonnaci Series yesterday eve Ham -Sydney 1 0 1 1 1 o e a 0--18 man and then retired the side. in the doubles division due to dark- ming. Biologists employ the series Jimmy Magill garnered three hits ness. Having gained valuable ex- in their study of animal produc to lead the Fords in hitting, but perience from this trip, the team THE Lion. Williams and Beeler followed close looks forward with confidence to a SAVE 20% BY USING behind with two spier successful season. HAVERFORD as The summary: PIKE F. W. Woolworth Postal Telegraph Werner, es 5 3 Lewis. et SINOI,E8-Hoyt (H) defeated L.- MONTGOMERY AVENUE era 0,, O.1 Deweea (H) defeated ARDMORE 23 Ardmore Arcade Iansburgh 6-2, 6-0; AT NARBERTH Phone: Ardmore 5000 ri 0 ed fralttnaeyer Owen (11) defeat. fleeter, 4 defeated Barad.0-4, 3-11, (11) "WE CAN SUPPLY YOUR Open Evenings and Sunday Atmer, 111, 4 B i 1 SCHOOL NEEDS" Karm, se-is 5 (H) defeated Toona 0-2, ad, Newhall Dorian, p (H) defeated Marble 6-4, 6-1. Bell Phone: Poplar 1018 Roberts. p DOUBLES-Hoyt and Dewera (12) C. 0. FRANKLIN B4W.11441, 3b defeated L.son sea Snowden 11-3, 5-1; 4=0000000=9 amen!, If ...... 0 lowtsborgh and Heittweyer (WM) Meats Provision. Poultry 0 defeated swan sad Flares. 7-8, 1-81. 0 ti-5 ) Cieddra end P Hotel., Institutions, and 37 34 I feated New/tall and 8taraton (WPM) de- Restaurants Supplied 11-11EDGELOW SEVILLE VIRGINIA ab 8-4. 4-4, 4-0, ilTheatre Barns Tot.) Beirerterd 7, 1824 RIDGE AVENUE TI-IEATRIE Bryn Mawr') Mary 2. William and Philadelphia Key.n a 4 iiWetitle5d114 and Thursday Bawer 1 MOIvILAIN. Onlette 4 8 10 Office Supplies APRIL - 1940 Carol Lombard and BUTI7011 1 7 ▪ Public/ IL H.LENGEL REPAIR SHOP 0 Habib 1 3 Notary Stenographer! Brian Aherne in Merrill 0 0 Complete Automotive Sonic. Tuesday, April On Hershel] 4 0 Herne Overhauling s Specialty "DIFF'RENT' "Vigil in the Night" 0 Niche. 3 Alice Caffrey 0 leery Brake SWoite Wednesday, April 10: o o 108 W. Lancaster Ave. Phone Bryn Mawr 830 "THE WHITE-HEADED 34 1 27 Ard. 4571 Ardmore. Pa, Corner Railroad Ave. and Penn $x BOY" °Friday and Saturday BRYN MAWR Thursday, April Ann Sothem in "GHOSTS" {10 Friday, April 12: "Congo Maisie" Haverford "BELOVED LEADER" fi ADAM'S Ardmore Theatre Saturday, April 13: Tennis Center (Matinee-2:30) RRECORDSECORDS - RADIO - MUSIC TABLE TENNIS Tuesday and Wednesday "MACBETH" 30 W. Lancaster Avenue Afternoons - 10e Saturday, April 13: 0 SUBURBAN 0 Phone: Ardmore 1200 Evenings - 25c Walace Beery in (Evening-8:30) Rear of Last Straw "THE MAN FROM DAKOTA" "MACBETH" Thestre Ardmore° Thursday and Friday SPECIAL STUDENT PRICE Starts Tuesday For One Week0 SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON" 75c ri0 IARDMORE BODY AND FENDER WORKS (Upon School Identification) Fred 3Iac3lurray and Phone: Ard. 3010 Saturday Hedgerow has meets train Barbara Stanwyck in Upholstering- Painting - Auto Tops - Welding "THE SAINTS DOUBLE and trolley 57 E. Lancaster Ave,. Ardmore TROUBLE" "Remember the 1) (Directly in rear of Pep Boys) Call Media 305 or Sherwood Sunday, Monday and Tuesday 61165 far reservation. Night" MILES DONNELLY DAN MARCHETTI "OF MICE AND MEN" a PAGE EIGHT HAVERFORD NEWS Tuesday, April 9, 1940

OP That somebody turned out to be The Weekly Newsmagazine. With its advantage of time for re- flection and discussion, the Newsmagazine made He knew what they'd find in this task its single-minded purpose. It set out to do the country editor's job with a world-wide scope and on a national scale. that old cowhide trunk ...To take all the week's news and make the pia tore make sense to the average intelligent Amer- ican. To net it against a fully comprehended back- ground. To write it vividly, compactly, forcefully 11,70TING HEIRS MIGHT BE SURPRISED—but he Economics, world politics, finance, industrial man. .. with full appreciation of the mind for which it .1 knew the fortune that was paid the Hawkinses agement, material resources, labor, social theory— is intended with the touch of human under- when the railroad came through in '78 and how they all began to matter somehow. They got you standing that brings people and events to moving, they never spent or banked a cent of it. into wars and strikes and hard times. Science be- breathing life. gan to matter when diphtheria and t.b. were found The Newsmagazine is written by experts, but The old-time country editor was like that. He not to be acts of God. Art began to matter when never for experts. No story in TIME can go gallop- knew his county like the back,of his hand, from the your daughter came back from Paris or Peoria call- ing off on a hobby; it must be paced firmly and secret thoughts of the supervisors to the last thank- ing you a Philistine. smoothly to the brisk stride of the whole magazine, you-mum on a dead-end road. It. America's mind, stretching, pushing out its ho- whether the subject is world affairs or politics, or He knew every man, woman, and child and their rizons, called for more news ...mote kinds of business of finance, or medicine, religion, or the Great-Aunt Nellie who ran off with the lightning. news...news from beyond the railroad depot. And arts. rod agent. He knew the story of every yellow old the news poured in—from the just-hatched wire 1. That is why TIME Stelrif to be written by one record in the courthouse—and what the boys were services, from specialists of all kinds, from the macs, who knows TIME readers as the old-time coun- laughing at in the livery stable last Sunday. He syndicates, the feature writers, the correspondents. try editor knew the folks in his county. That is knew what chance the town had of getting that why the average TIME reader starts at the begin- grasp was gone. The tor- button factory, and why the parsonage would have Soon the old one-man ning and goes through to the end, feeling that a new tenant soon. rent of news was too great and too swift, its sources every line gives him something that he wants and for any one man to han- lv The people he wrote for were just as much an too many and too remote, needs and can use. open book to him as the news he wrote for them. dle and absorb it all. He wasn't being quaint when he put the results of And if the editor was swamped, the reader was This isone of a series of advertisements in the school spelldown on page one, or filled five which the Editors of run hope to give College drowned. In self defense, he learned to pick his way Students a clearer phone of the world of news. pages with country correspondence. That was meat about his newspaper, snatching a bit here and a bit gathering, news-writing, and news-reading—and and drink to the folks out on the R.F.D. routes— there, mostly according to the ingenuity of the the pan TIME plays in helping you to Vine. far more important than the Boer War or even measure. and use the history of your lifetime us headline-writer. Often he missed news of impor- you live the story of your life. silver at 16 to 1—and he knew is tance; often he failed to see what a series of day-by- Iv That old-time country editor had grasp com- day stories added up to in plete. integrated understanding of all the news the end. of his locality, and the whole of the mind for 10. There was a crying need which it was written. And his formula. the nearer for a new experiment in the news, the bigger," was essentially the formula journalism. A need for some- of all old-time journalism—in the big cities, as well body with a national view- as in the county seats. point—free from the pres- But when Dewey entered Manila Bay and boys sure of daily and hourly in bicycle shops began tinkering with the front deadlines—to bring the news ends of buggies, the old order began to pass away. together so that the intelli- The great, complex world forced itself into the gent reader could get its es- NEWSMAGAZIALj affairs and thoughts of easy-going, turn-of-century sentials, grasp them, make America. them his own.