HAVE F NEWS VOLUME 33 — NUMBER 5 HAVERFORD (AND ARDMORE), PA., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1941 2 627 $2.00 A YEAR

Dorian Announces _ Named to Office by Class of '42 Edgar Wind to Give Tryouts for Play Talk on Shakespeare Varsity Club Dance Discussing the topic "Shake- To Be Conducted speare in the Eighteenth Cen tury," Dr. Edgar Wind will For November 21 deliver a special lecture In Union Friday vember 7 at 8:15 in Roberts Hall. Dr. Wind is an interna- Lighting Effects Prospective Freshmen tionally famous recognized au- Will Be Entertained thority s on the relationship To Be Produced between literature and art. On Coming Week-end Now teaching at New York In Unique Manner' University, Dr. Wind in,, also Plans for a Fall Sports deputy director of the War- Primary trouts for the burg Institute in London, and male leads in the fall-produc- Dance on Eriday, November editor of the Institute's Jour- 21, under the sponsorship of nal. • tion of the Cap and Bells' The Departments of English "Margin for will be the Varsity Club were an- and Art are sponsoring this nounced last week by Timothy Lecture jointly. Peat lecturers held Friday afternoon at 3:80 Haworth, chairman of the on aspects of Shakespeare in- in the Union, Edgar Emery, clude the late George Lynam Vice - President, announced. committee: This dance will Kittredge and Dr. Leslie. Hot- touch off a week-end which son. John C. Marsh and ,Emery will be in charge of these tryouts. will include a proposed hockey The tryouts for the feminine game with Bryn Mawr on Saturday Offiters of the Senior Class, who were elected at a meeting in the Common Room Thursday. leads will be held on Thursday afternoon as well as a Vic Dance Quartet Named evening at 8:30 in Goodhart Hall in the Common Room that night. at Bryn Mawr College. The final Freshmen Week-end Planned For Coming Year selection of the cast will be made At the same time, Alan Dorian, at the tryouts on Sunday after- Seniors Choose Poole, Brown, noon at 2:00 in the Union. president of the Varsity Club, Torrence, MacCrate, stated that this coming week-end Olson and O'Connor rin Elections Date Announced would be given over to the enter- _ Kay, Clark Selected The date of presenta.ian has tainment of prospective freshmen definitely been set for December from neighboring prep schools, in The Senior Class named David M. Poole of Summit, N. J., Richard Bauer, president of the their President at a class meeting last Thursday evening in Glee Club, announced Sunday that 12 and 13 .Ns performance will be order to give them a clearer con- the members of the Club's Quartet given at Bryn Mawr. Copies of the ception of Haverford College life. the Common Room. Poole was Captain of Cross-Country in for this year have been chosen. play are on reserve in the Library. A committee has been appointed to his Sophomore and Junior yearii, and has been a class officer John A. Clark and Haskell Tor- "This year the stage crew will assist the visitors, and the group every year that he has been in college. rence are bass and baritone, re- use a new piece of lighting equip- will attend the Guilford game in spectively. ment of the most modern sort— the afternoon, a Vic Dance that Brown Named The tenor positions are to be the only one of its kind in the evening and will spend the night Elected to the office" of Vice President was Richard W. filled by Richard Kay, second, and world," Kenneth Foreman, stage on the campus. Dorian also added manager, stated. The entire light- that there would be a Vic Dance Brown, football player and Vice President of the Chemistry Robert Macerate, first. The quar- tet's first concert is to be at the ing effects will be controlled from following the Swarthmore game on Club. His home la Downingtown, Rotary Club at the end of Novem- a portable switchboard of a very November 16. Pennsylvania. Charles A. Olson, Store Committee Adds ber. small size. Lettermen Get Reduced Rate Jr. was elected Secretary of the First of two concerts at which William Harris, in collaboration Senior Class at the same meeting, with Alan S. FitaGerald, Research The Sports Dance will be held in New Clerk and Nantes the Glee Club as a whole is sched- and Paul It. O'Connor was named Ilew uled to sing is a dual Christmas Associate in Physics and Engineer- the gymnasium from 9 until 1. The Treasurer. The new Secretary Stiles varsity soccer and football men crumb Head concert with Bryn Mawr. On the ing, designed and began construc- comes from New York City, plays thirteenth of December the Bryn tion of this new lighting equipment who are awarded letters will be varsity football, and is a star jave- this summer. The new board util- admitted for .76 cents, while the Proving financially successful Mawr Choral Society will combine lin hurler on the Track Team. with the Glee Club at Haverford. izes saturating reactors, a field in price to all others will be $1.50 per O'Connor, who was Class Treas- after its two-week trial, the Cam- Bryn Mawr will be the host, which Mr. FitzGerald has been couple or 61.00 stag. As yet, the urer last year, has his home in pus Crumb has been officially an- working for some years. patrons and patronesses have not however, for a concert on Decem- Milwaukee, Wisconsin:. He has nexed by the Cooperative Store ber 14. Next April, the Haverford been chosen, but it is certain that been a Corporation Scholarship Work Like Relays Association, according to Edgar D. Glee Club will be featured in a all coaches and their wives will be winner in his Sophomore, Junior, concert at Chalfont!-Haddon Hall These reactors appear somewhat present. All guests, will be given and Senior years in college. Bell, chairman. Clark Stiles will in Atlantic City. like transformers and work like re- sleeping accommodations at the Gary Chosen manage the Crumb, and take lays. There are no moving parts houses of the various faculty mem- The members of the newly elect- charge of seeing to all the details. subject to wear, With this type bers. Debaters Hold Meeting of switchboard the operator will ed Executive Committee are James Stiles will operate on a profit- Besides Haworth, who is also F. Gary, of Swarthmore, Pennsyl- be able to provide by finger-tip chairman of the Extensions Com- vania; Edward Flacens, of Lens- sharing basis, which has been To Discuss Proposal control any sort of combination of mittee, the four other members of downe,Pennsylvania; and George T. worked out satisfactorily with the Of Half-Year Course lights as well as being able to fur- the dance committee are Eleazer Warner, whose home is in Kansas association. Students will ibring nish smooth and flickerless fading, Childs, James F. Gary, David The Debate Council met this dimming, and master control. Con- City, Missouri. Gary, star two- the Crumb around every night ex- Poole, and Spencer Stewart. They miler, is Captain of thin year's afternoon at 3:30 in 16 Whitall. struction has been held up due to guarantee that the decorations will Cross-Country Team. Flaccus, a cept Saturday, and it will sell Chief topic of discussion at this priority demands, but it now ap- be more novel than ever and that Soccer player, is Chairman of the sandwiches and cold drinks. meeting was the proposal of a pears that the switchboard will be ample refreshments will be served Customs Committee, as well as half-year credit course in Debat- completed in time for the perform- to quench the thirst of the dancers Bell also stated that the Coop ing, to be sponsored by the College. ance. Captain of Tennis. The third mem- would appoint a new clerk, prob- and the inevitable number of stags. ber of the Executive Committee, It was also announced that plans The stage crew have been reno- Warner, is captain of the Basket- ably a Rhinie, in the near future. for a debate with Swarthmore are vating the rope systems, and de- ball and Baseball teams. He also An increase in business was given being made. The debate is sched- signs for the elaborate sets of "Mar- uled to take place on November 18. plays varsity football. as the reason for this. This will gin for Error'"are under way. The Dean Brown Announces Professor George Mountgomery, Junior members of the stage crew Although no definite plans have bring the total number of clerks to been made, Poole stated that he faculty advisor of the Debate Coun- are William Harris, Edmund Lee, Openings for Students planned to call a meeting of the 33338. cil, was present at the meeting. Russell Lyman, Norman Peterkin, Desiring Part-time Work Executive Committee before the and George Ryrie. Sophomore. end of the week. members are Henry Grey, H. Roy- Dean H. Tetuan Brown, Jr., has Diz of Dean Praises the Students er Smith, and Edgar Thomas. announced several openings for students who wish to obtain jobs Recordings of Organ Music On Their Chivalry and Sweetness this year. Two jobs of driving are To Increase Union Collection By JOHN KR0311 sweet and very chivalrous ("Well, Night/School to Open offered by Mr. R. K. Shober, 604 Development of modern and they haven't tripped me op the Pembroke Road, Bryn Mawr, and classical organ music is shown in a Sad news for those whose trips stairs or thrown ink at me, any- For Students Thursday , down the "last mile" to Dean way"), her only complaint being Mrs. Frank B. Croft, Whitehall, series of phonograph records to be Brown's carpet have of late been Last Monday evening Roy A. Haverford. procured by Warren D. Anderson, cheered by a bright smile from his that they call her Die instead of Dye, director of the Haverford Col- Glee Club Librarian. These rec- "Busty," which she prefers. Her Elevator operators are needed to outer-office rhargee d'affaires is the association with the boys has been lege Night School, called a meet- ords represent renewed progress in information that "Diz" McKinney ing of all students interested in work at the Green Hills Farm, a long-term drive to replace old has lefts Diz, as even the Rhinies one of the most enjoyable features teaching in the Night School Overbrook, on two shifts from 7 Carnegie Endowment discs. The should know, it the incredibly at- of her work. throughout the year. Emphasis was ,3 P.M. to special drive for this year is to fill Has Held Many Jobs laid on the fact that it will be an A.M. to 3 P.M. or from in the present collection. tractively blonde, who's been caus- 11:30 P.M. The job pays $60 the gaps ing a considerable amount of favor- Mrs. McKinney has had a num- excellent opportunity. for those monthly. A job, working at a soda Former President Comfort accept- able comment among frequenters ber of different jobs: newspaper who plan to enter the educational fountain and waiting on tablet two ed in 1940 some Carnegie funds of the Dean's office, cartoonist, model, and private sec- field after college to gain practical or three nights a week in a Brook- available for only part of this retary. After attending Beaver; teaching experience, work. Hands Out Cut Cards line shop, is offered to students To add a Sampson-and-Delilah she went through art school and Registration of all new students with payment of $1.50 nightly. Anderson has posted notices urg- then took a short course in busi- and arrangement of schedules will ing students to avail themselves of note to the situation, however, it's take place on Thursday evening Several jobs in the field of social a fact that this some Mrs. Mc- ness school, at which, she says, "I service are also available. A vol- the records by subscribing at the studied shorthand in an offhand at 7:30. unteer worker and former scout College Library 'where the list of Kinney has been writing this over- subscribers is to be kept. The fee eat cards that are again going the way." is needed to help with a local Boy With the return of Miss Donald- COMMITTEE ENLARGED Scout Troop on Monday evenings is $2.50 a semester and saves the rounds. We can't say how much College fee of $.60 a month for truth there is in the report that son, who's been ill since early Sep- D. Patrick Moore Robinson and from 7:30 to 9 P.M. A full year's tember, Bunty was "fired." Just in Ernest H. Heimlich have been job at the Montgomery School do- one's own radio. For suggestions the Last Straw's business has on the other series to be gathered boomed since Mrs. McKinney was case there are some Rhinies who added to the members of the Vic ing playground work with small first noted at the Dean's elbow don't know her, she can be found Dance Committee, Edgar Bell, boys five affernoons a week from this year, Anderson Is talking to chairman of the committee, an- new subscribers at number six, this year. almost any night at the Last 2:30 to 4:20 is also open, Dean Straw. nounced. Brown stated. Language House, Ard. 9428. She thinks the student! are very PAGE TWO HAVERFORD NEWS Tuesday, October 28, 1941 Haverford News Escort Founded February it, 1009 Rica Brenner's Poets of Our Editor: Coorrs OULAHAN, '42. Time comes out as a supplement Crow's Nest 1 Bushiest Manager: W. C. FALCONER, '42. To the Editor of the NEWS: to her "Ten-Modern Poets" and Managing Editors: "Twelve American Poets Before NEAL ADDOMS, '42. In a letter in last week's NEWS, "If. S. B." 1900." As the author suggests, THEODORE Ltwar.mcm, '42. and "E. H." attempted to defend the Haverford- the book was written in the hope Firmly believing that the key Sports Editor: ROBERT E. MILLER, ian's claim to a share of the Student's Activities that simple articles on poets of to the future of this chaotic world '42. Fee. Although the position described in the be- is not to be found in the scream- Press Egress Manager: JoHN Y. Etuarr, '42. our time make them clearer and • ginning of the letter is reasonable, the writers' more understandable to the aver- ing banners of today's newspap- Annual anineription, payable in advance, $200: 6461c logic seemed to deteriorate near the end. The age or uninitiated reader. That ers, but rather in those obscure copy, is seer. Subscription, may begin ai any time. Enteied great difference in the relationship between the is, she is not writing for the per- little items you are likely to find INS second-elm mans, at the pOSLACC it Ardmore, Pa. Stack and the College on one hand, and their maga- son .,who is already well ac- anywhere from page six to sixty, we thought you might be enlight- In charge of this issue: T. I'. Coffin zine and the College on the other hand, has not oc- quainted with contemporary curred to them. As far as I know, the Stack has poets and poetry. Her purpose 'fa ened by a few of the more sig- no official connection with the College and receives accomplished through brief biro., nificant fillers we have clipped and Suggestions Sought no support. It is a completely independent publi- , graphical sketches and through \- pastgd in our hat this week. Okayl A FEW WEEKS AGO Robert Miller, in cation. To call it an "out-law" magazine amounts a suggestion of point of view. Okay! Deadline was an hour to demanding a censorship for student publications The book takes up nine more away, and we happened to pick the Sports Jester, asked the students in general. Or, for that matter ,perhaps "M. S. K." or less contemporary American up Tom's paper down at Tenth. and alumni to aid in choosing a nickname and "E. H." want to control College publications and English poets: Stephen Vin- Over in Wilmington the other -- in general. It will be gratifying to know that the cent Benet,. Archibald MacLeish, day, a ten-year-old boy was for Haverford athletic teams. A box was next issue of the College Bulletin was written by Vaehel Linsday; T. S. Eliot, Sara caught coining counterfeit (c-c-c, placed in Founders Hall in which Kirkpatrick & Co., or that Dr. Meldrum cannot Teesdale, W. H. Auden, Stephen boys, it's alliteration?) nickels. sugges- publish his new book on physical chemistry' be- Spender, Elinor Wylie, and Wil- The Fedi say the tad melted hie tions could be dropped, while the alumni cause the Haverfordian has called It an "out-law liam Butler Yeats. The choice toy soldiers and poured the lead were encouraged to mail their ideas. The publication." seems quite adequate, end if we into a plaster of paris mold form- rest was left up to the graduates and under- On the other hand, the Haverfordian, since it read the book in conjunction ed from a geninue coin. does claim to be an official magazine and is de- with her earlier books, we have ' This is Inde•f-a- sad commen- graduates themselves. Response has been pendent upon the individual student's contribution covered the field with a fair tary on contemporary civiliza- — the contribution being compulsory, since you degree of thoroughness. The tion. We have long been aware, almost negligible. have to pay your activities fee—must prove that treatment in each case is sub- of course, that the majority of It is of utmost importance that the it justifies its claims and really enjoys the sup- stantially the same. There is America's crime was commit- nickname which is to be selected for the Port that its editors speak about. biographical sketch of each pm: ted by its youth, but, when our But whatever the fate of the Haverfordian, thor, naturally enough with em- babes raid the nursery for toys College teams be representative of Haver- the Stack should certainly not be affected by it. phasis on his or her poetical to utilize for nefarious purpos- ford as a whole and not merely of a few, By denouncing the Stack, the editors of the Hay- development, and then there is a es, we think it high time to take erfordian are not defending their magazine. It is brief analysis of the author as drastic action. enthusiastic students. That point is obvi- not a question of deciding between two maga- an aesthete and as a craftsman. Linea this trend is checked, ous. Can such a representative name be zines— for, after all, the Stack is entirely inde- Generously sprinkled are quota- there is no telling how it will end. had, however, without a definite increase of pendent—but of deciding whether, in view of. tions from the works of the per- We can visualize ourselves being the record that the Stack has made without any' son in question and from those victimized by con men in knee interest toward the Sports Board's cam- support, the Hiverfordian's claim is justified. If of others. britches, rolled by thugs in romp- paign in the ranks of Haverford-'students it isn't —even then Kirkpatrick and the New I think the book accomplishes ers, and shanghaied by gunmen Yorker (or is it the LadierHome Journal?) are its purpose, and I think its pur- in snuggleduckies. A fine world, and Haverford alumni? perfectly free' to publish any magazine they please, pose is a worthwhile one. There men, a fine world! but they must not expect the College to force the is a need of having our liberal students to pay for it. Why all this clamor about culture more spread out instead There's not much encourage- One Year and A Week Ago popular support and about a printed magazine? of concentrated In a chosen few. ment from New York, either. Oyer If the students really,prefer a printed rather than However, I would warn the pro- there, a man's passion for hon- found student of these poets that esty cost- the city fathers exactly NE YEAR AND A WEEK AGO the a mimeographed magazine, I am sure willing to pay for it rather than thethey Stack. will beIt he is wasting his time. There is twenty-five smackeroos and him- O NEWS appeared with a five - column seems to me that the demand for compulsory no profundity in the book. There self an aching pair of feet and a headline across the front page, "Morley In- contribution to the Haverfordian rests on the is merely an interesting aid to vague feeling of frustration. feat that the magazine will not pay for itself when the new explorer. It seems that one, Louis Pos- augurated as President." But the size of sold freely. Why not let each student decide for The prose style is not remark- ner, a letter carrier, was walk- that headline was not warranted by the himself whether he wants to buy a particular able in any one extreme. It has ing his Brooklyn route one day news issue, instead of forcing him to pay an arbitrary slightly more nerve and "jump" last week when he found a nic- value of the story, as the inaugura- sum, whether he likes it or not? than that of the average eco- kel on the sidewalk. Being a nomics textbook, but it could man tion was an event which had required weeks Sincerely yours, of principles, Posner re- hardly be said to have any great ported his find to the superin- of preparation, and which was expected to WOLFGANG FRANZEN, '42 merit in its own right. tendent. The latter, explaining occur on schedule. Indeed the news value of • The effect of the book as a that the coin had not been found To the Editor of the NEWS: whole is not startling. It, in on Federal property, referred the story would have been greater if Morley fairly lively prose style, gives Posner to police headquarters. had not been inaugurated at the appointed Happening to turn over the pages of the forty-five page commentaries on Doubltless baffled at finding NEWS yesterday on my return from the West nine important modern poets; time. The giant headline must therefore be Coast, I find that one of Hitler's American (Mel) the honest man, the chief direct- neither are these remarkable, ed our uncompromising hero to attributed to the importance of the event Helpers among our Alumni is clamoring for you but they should be interesting to come out in an editorial opposing the Univer- the desk lieutenant. The lieuten- to any one and quite valuable to ant hemmed and hawed, noted the itself in Haverford life, and to the many sity of Pemisylyania's recent undergraduate ed- n newcomer in the field. subsequent changes which it heralded. itorial (which demanded that we declare war on find on the police blotter and fin- Germany now). The alumnus does not sign his B.. B. W. ally passed the buck to the dis- Perhaps the first inove by President name. Why hide under the cloak of anonymity? trict detectives' office. There a clerk made out a report in trip- Morley which immediately attracted atten- I do not approve your policy of refraining licate and the matter seemed set- from discussion of such a vital policy, but per- COLLECTION SPEAKERS tion was the initiation of a' growing spirit haps you know campus policies best and I accept tled at last when it was discovered of co-operation with Swarthmore. The re- your silence on the subject, Please do not pre- Friday, October 31: that the nickel had not been found vent me, however, from registering the hope that, E. W. Barnes, Executive Secre- in that precinct but an adjacent newal of the Swarthmore football game was if you ever discuss this subject, you will SUP- tary of the Main Line Y.M.C.A. one. The now weary but resolute the final eagerly awaited event. PORT AND INDORSE the Pennsylvania stand. Tuesday, November 4: I hope we shall hear no more of the weak pacifism Posner thereupon trudged to the In the administration of the College, President Eason of Swartmore: proper station where the offend- which is so unrealistic in this hour and which did "Larger Aspects of the Swarth- the creation of the Acedemic Council has so much damage to Haverford's reputation in the ing jit was finally assigned to the last -war. more-Haverford Game." custody of the property clerk— been the outstanding advance. Including Perhaps an immediate declaration of war is Friday, November 7: after another report had been three members of the faculty as represent- not the best policy at the moment; such a decision Reverend J. Gillespie Arm- made out. The way it stands now, is mostly a military matter and with less cost of strong, Rector, St. Mary's if no one claims it in the mean- atives of the social sciences, physicia sci- suffering, life, and treasure the WAR in which Episcopal Church, Ardmore. time, Posner can collect the nic- ences and the humanities, and the two we are already fast engaged. Our Navy is rov- kel in six months. Tuesday, November 11: • deans, the Council forms an effective group ing the broad Atlantic with orders to shoot on Mr. A. W. Gottschall, Southern In the mood we find ourselves sight any German warship. Our enormous indus- Area Director of the National right now, we bet the d - is coin for the discussion of current problems and trial plant Is slowly concentrating its giant power Conference of Christians and is plugged anyhow. It's a toe- on making the weapons to destroy the internation- ing for the formulation of new policy. Jews: "Americans Do. Belong fight, Posner, a losing fight! al plunderers of Germany and Japan. Is this any- Together." Things aren't exactly looking Tuesday morning Collection programs, thing but war? up across the water, either. In improvements in the College plant itself, In ouch circumstances, when we are so active- London the other day a man clad and an increase in the number of students ly engaged on such a deadly struggle, to cry in a German uniform strolled "peace" seems both nonsense in its meaning and COLLEGE CALENDAR about the city, unmolested, for come to mind instantly when reviewing the treacherous in its intent It is better to see the several hours, Jeoking over Scot- year. Some of these changes were inevit- undergraduates of Pennsylvania urging action Thursday, October 30: land Yard and peering through FASTER than to have them oppose our nation's Professor Frederick Palmer fences at Buckingham Palace. It able; while others reflect a general trend settled policy in such a critical struggle as the speaks at 10:30 in Roberts Hall is beside the point, it seems to us, which has not yet ceased. war in which we are now engaged. on "The Demonstration Lecture, to explain that the man was a Sincerely, (The Art of Exposition)." film actor engaged for an anti- Deserving of special mention are the KENNETH B. WALTON, '22 Saturday, November 1: Nazi film. What does seem per- recent appointments to the faculty. The "Carnival of Flanders" in Rob- tinent, however, is the implied partment as a permanent office. The broad- new men have taken their places quietly, erta Hall at 8:15. Vic Dance comment on Britain's Home De- casting of Herbert after. fense. "V for Victory," boys, "V yet they brought a new viewpoint to the -Hoover's Commencement for Victory!" address was a furthez step in this direction. Tuesday, November 4: teaching staff and have given i)ew vigor to Professor Edward D. Snyder Only one item cheered no up. their courses. Many other events, too, have helped to speaks at 10:30 in Roberts Hall We can't improve on the report- spread the name of Haverford during the on "Style." er's straightforward prose, so we President Morley came to Haverford quote: past year, and will continue to do so in a Thursday, November 6: with a firm belief in the high quality of edu- Frank Donadio, gate - keeper way befitting the institution. Professor William E. Lunt lec- for the Staten Island Ferry, cation offered here, and he at once set out tures at 10:80 in Roberta Hall slammed his gates in the face Thus, at the end of one year, many ac- on"How to Write the Historical of commuter William Walsh. to make the advantages of the College Essay." Walsh stepped into a nearby known to the educational world and general complishments of the new administration have found favor, and the College commun- Friday, November 7: bakery, purchased a lemon mer- public. The natural result of this policy Special Lecture by Doctor Ed- ingue pie while the ferry made ity looks forward to future changes of equal gar Wind at 8:15 in Roberts the round trip and was first In was the creation of the new publicity de- Hall. line at Donadio's gates on his value. return. E. R. E.

Tuesday, October 28, 1941 HAVERFORD NEWS PAGE THREE

[1833] • News of Haverford's Graduates • 1941 West Recalls Skating on Pond Haverford Alumni All-Haverford Plan Members In Days of Midnight Blackouts The following is the list of names of the alumni who have joined Lead Philadelphia the Alumni Association under the AlleHaverford Plan this week. The New Alumni Head names of those who joined prior to this week have appeared in the weren't ready for bed, it was just issues of the NEWS for the past three weeks. Under each class is Played As Youngster your tough luck. If you were cram- Football League given the total number Jt those who have joined to date. On College Campus., ming for a quiz, you used an oil lamp." II \ 'OS Mears Paces Team 1 contribution el Next time you do some fancy 11 contrib utions 18 contribution* "A Very Average Student ..." 51 '`...... 7 IFOrkiln G. Curtts Mohawks and grape vines on the Mr. West characterizes himself In Sunday Victory I contrIbution 8 contributions He ry C. Evans Edward Randolph Edward C. Tatnall skating pond, try to imagine what as "a very average student who C. Ernest Shenk the pond was like thirty-two years Over Merion Club 'Si Emmett R. Tatnall '17 played very poorly in the Mandolin I contribution Alfred B. Morton 0 contribution.-- ago when it was a third as large Club and never made a team ex- 54 .5 Allan B. Fay The Haverford Club soccer --1 contribution 10 contributions as its present size. cept the fourth soccer squad," In John L. Heiler W. Nelson West, 3rd, remembers •'611 'as ....._ '26 his senior year the alumnus was team, paced by Frank Mears I contribution a contributions L18 contribution. the pond in those days, for he be- business manager of the Haver- •116 'Is .. Richard Whiter gan skating on the pond at the who scored two goals, defeat- 1 contribution .14 contributions fordian and manager of cricket. '57 10 contributions age of six when he was living in One of the original sponsors of ed Merion Cricket Club Sun- eentributle. 14 contributions Edward Number *College Lane, now the the All-Haverford Plan, the Phila- F. Chiliman Daniel B. Boyer '9 contribution. home of Professor and Mrs. Wil- day to retain first place in the 'Is T. Ward Brengel delphia lawyer believes that the contribution. liam E. Lunt- Not only was he 16 contributions "Stomas Whiter. Jr. program contains important, fea- Football League of the Asso- Douglas P. Falconer '51 brought up on the campus, but Mr. tures necessary in building the 8 contribution. Leslie W. Ferris 16 contributions West went on to receive his diplo- ciated Cricket Clubs of Phila- Edwin A. Speakman Alumni Association into a strong- 8 contribution. ma from former President W. W. 8 contribution. Hanks P. Shane er organization. delphia. In second and third Edward R. Longstreth • le • Comfort. Today the Philadelphia Place respectively am Merlon "St 16 contribution. 18 contributions lawyer beads the Alumni Asaocia- Sacrifices Foreseen 4 contributions 11,;4ard W. ElkInton Walter I. Halberd, Jr. Cricket Club and Germantown 915 Francis B. Gummere tien, "But we recognized in 1939," Mr. 4 contribution. 11 contributione .5 West will tell you, "that we were Cricket Club. O. Cheston Carey 12 contributions One of Youngest Elected 3 contributions inaugurating an innovation and The history of the Haverford '111 Robert C. Thomson, Jr. 'Se 8 contrIbutions '54 At thirty-eight, Mr. West is one that it might result in Club soccer team dates back about 13 contributions a financial 20 years. At that time a group 17 15 contributions of the youngest alumni ever to Clifford B. Farr 12 contributions Lout. W. Flamm, Jr. sacrifice for the Association for Parker S. Williams be elected to the post by his fel- one or more years. The results of of alumni who were interested in Robert Gibson R. Bruce Jones low Haverfordians. The soft- playing soccer after graduation 'cc Edmund T. Price 'OS the Plan for the first year were 2 contributions .111 13 contribution. spoken Philadelphian is a Haver- decided to form a teats They 'SS 12 contributions John B. Rhoads encouraging in that the Associa- 5 contributions ford man from 'way back, for he tion had more contributors and a played games with various other 'HI 5'. Joseph Stott.. Jr. teams 'in the Philadelphia neigh- 117 9 contributions as started his educattion at the Hav- larger income than in previous 6 contributions 15 contribc• nos erford Friends' School near the borhood but these were usually in .11.11 7 contributions WilliaFrancim C. Evan', years. Expenses increased, how- 7 contributions Pierson P. Hard. Meeting House. Then came Haver- ever, and the net result was an the form of "pick-up games" and William H. Loesche, Jr. ford School and Friends' Select, the Haverford team had no organ- .1111 Isaac C. Lycett J. D. Purvis, Jr. operating deficit for the year." 9 contributions '87 from which he graduated in 1920. "The second year of operation ization but consisted of whatever ,110 14 eontHbutions 10 contrIbutions Four years at the College were alumni happened to show up for 7 contribution. Henri C. Bigelow 'SS for the Plan, as far as numbers of W. W. Allen. Jr. H. Denny Roberts followed by three years at the Uni- each game. 20 contributions dollar. and members are concern-, os 111 - Donald S. Childs, Jr. versity of Pennsylvania Law eontributio. ed, has been successful," the Presi- Asked to Join A. C. C. it contributions School, and in 1927 Mr. West be- 'Os Charlet, D. Abbott Scontributions dent of the Association reports, A few years later the team was 12 contributions Craige M. Snaider Jonathan Evans gan practicing law in Philadelphia. "but the amount received , still Edward W. Eva. '05 MO asked to join the Associated Cric- Richard M. Gummere At present he is associated with doesn't turn the scales. With the IS contributions 14 contribution* his father, W. Nelson L. West, '92. ket Clubs League which then in- '05 Wilmot R. Jones new College Administration thor- cluded the Philadelphia Cricket 1 contributions '54 20 contribuitons Many Buildings Miming oughly installed and the prospects '46 16 contributions Tucker Fraser Morten Club, the Germantown Cricket 8 contributIona ,15 Robert N. Evert The Haverford campus of the bright for a large alumni turnout Club, the ,Merion Cricket Club and -as 9 contributiona post-war days, Mr. West will tell at the Swarthmore football game, the Moorestown Field Club. At 11 contributions Auntie Wright you, was a much more deserted however, I have confidence in the the same time as the Haverford place than it is today. Many of success of the Plan this year." group joined the league, the Uni- the buildings familiar to under- Professor Hetzel Stanford To Hear Drinker versity of Pennsylvania also enter- In Series of Four Lectures graduates and graduates of the ed a team. Patents Electronic last fifteen years had not yet been About 1933, in order that the built. Alumni Notes Dr. Cecil IC. Drinker, '08, who is Haverford alumni group might Impulse Indicator Professor of Physiology and Dean • Only five entries of Lloyd had Lockhart Amerman. '81, is now have a definite Club affiliation, ar- of the School of Public Health of been constructed. The spot where A patent was issued to Professor Minister of the Sewickley Presby- rangements were made for each Harvard University will give the Mlles Laboratory stands today member to join the Haverford T. B. Hetzel recently on a machine Lane Medical Lectures at Stan- wag bare ground, and engineering terian Church in Sewickley, Penn- sylvania. He graddated in 1935 Club. Since then all team mem- called "An Electronic Indicator for ford University from October 6 to students did their work in the bers have been required to join the from Princeton Theological Semi- Impulses,' Vibrations, and the 30. present carpentry shop. Straw- Club, pay dues, and also a fee to nary. The titles of the lectures will be bridge Observatory was just a cover competition costs. Like." The machine has several couple of pillboxes with white John Bhaaker Appesemy, '31, is uses, but the particular one for "Physiological Principles Displayed domes. now a Foreign Correspondent in Evans Brothers Play in the Evolution of the Mammalian London. He attended Emmanuel which it will be used in the en- Circulation;" "The Blood Capillar- Hazing Limited Present active team members College, Cambridge, 1931-33. are Samuel Armstrong, '37, play- gineering department is to indicate ies of Mammals;" "The Appear- The largest number of freshmen Marion A. Arthur, '31, is a Re- ing manager; Donald G. Baker, '26; explosions in Diesel engines. ance and Elaboration of the Lym- to come to the College since the search Geophysicist with the Hum- Jonathan Evans, '39, Captain; Wil- phatic Vessels;" "The Blood, the entrance of the United States into The machine consists of a small ble Oil and Refining Company in liam E. Evans, '39; Dr. William D. Tissue Fuild and the Lymph as Il- the World War, the two hundred diaphragm which fits inside the Houston, Texas. He was married Frazier, '30; Harris G. Haviland, lustrated by Certain Experiments members of the Class of 1924 In 1934 to Miss Hazel Eileen Good- '26; Frank Mears, Jr., '39; Arthur cylinder of a Diesel engine. The upon the Heart and other Organs," suffered little at the hands of up- man and they have a son 11 months C. Roberts, '32; Thomas IL Sharp- vibrations of the diaphragm Indi- and "Some Lessons for Medicine perclassmen. A particularly vio- old. less, '36; A. W. Stokes, '36; F. J. and Surgery." lent outbreak of hazing the year cate not only when the explosions Stokes, '35; Hubert Taylor, '38; H. before, according to Mr. West, had Richard C. Baker, '31, is now take place, but also their force L Tomkiason, '36, and J. H. Wills, instilled the sophomore class with doing Japanese Beetle Quarantine '31. During the past summer Profes- extraordinary pity for the new work with the U. S. Bureau of GEORGE B. VROOMAN, INC. Sunday's game was Haverford's sor Hetzel visited three of the Rhinies. Entomology. fifth of the season and concludes American Friends Work Camps, Quality Canned Goods "Above the most violent form; of Jonathan P. Jessop, ex-'31, is in the first half of this year's com- located in South Carolina, Georgia, freshmen-sophomore baiting," the the retail division of the B. F. Delaware Ave. & Lombard St. Goodrich Company, working in petition, In the previous games, President of the Alumni Associa- all of which Haverford won, the and Tennessee. His capacity was Pittsburgh. PHILADELPHIA tion recalls, "was the annual cake scores were: :Haverford 4, Moores- advisor in engineering problems. rush out on the athletic field. Then, William Currie, '38, is now in the town 1; Haverford 2, Penn 1; Hav- of course, upperclassmen had an National Guard and is stationed in erford 3, Philadelphia Cricket 1. open season on freshmen between Florida. He formerly worked as Haverford 2, Germantown Cricket the bridge and Lloyd and in front radio announcer for Station O. IALICE CAFFREY of Founders when it snowed — and WCA.X. in Burlington, Vermont. 24 Ardmore Ave. Ardmore, Pa. woe to the Rhinie who dared to Herbert Darlington, '38, is now Notary Public All Makes of fire back." in his third year at Penn Dental Lights Out at Twelve School. Valery de Beausset, '98, is doing STAMPS RADIOS ALBUMS & ACCESSORIES Students who, complain about chemical engineering work for the the new monthly tax on radios in RECORDS Pennsylvania Salt Manufacturing of the rooms have nothing on Mr. Company in Michigan. QUALITY West and his classmates, who had Aubrey Dickson, '99, after a year THE EVENING STAMP SHOP EMLEN & CO. PHONOGRAPHS the electricity turned off on them at Wharton School is working for Ardmore Arcade Ardmore 12 So. Idth Se Ill Maplewood Ave every night at midnight. 1576 the accounting firm of Charles S. Phile. Pa. Germantown RADIO - PHONOGRAPHS "There would be g warning Rocky & Co. as a Junior Auditor. blackout at 11:55," the Philadel- Real Estate • phian remembers, "and then a final and Easy Terms one at twelve o'clock. If you Eastman, Dillon & Co. Insurance • Liberal Trade-in Main Line Gernamtown Members New York Stock Pachmge Chestnut Hill and 171thernarah . lettakeitGVONE-GEcougat larvemerescrs The Largest Stock SCHOOL G. W. Emit.. Jr., 'GI I. Thorn. Stare, '16 76 Grsdnala Entered 47 Connie is 1910 225 S. Fifteenth St. Phila., Pa. of Records in U. S. A. Bread Coheird nears. wed Scheel Life. Mamma ',midair. Roma Zasimmlea. lamp Work. College. Preparatory Bey. sad Oil. lb. Same WEST TOWN Maintained by Philedel- CONSISTENTLY SUPERIOR SoardEng School for it 0 It 0 1, Seise. ender sandlot.. 5.4 suet Boys and Girls phla Yearly Meeting of H. Royer Smith Co. the Approval et lt. mem Oaratal. Since 1866 Founded Frienda (Arch St./ Diaortealeeling Pare.. Now, more than aver before, it le me task of Westtawn Educed!. Philadelphia New York 10th & WALNUT STIZ=ETS SeSsuenteat. 145 - Acre Camps. To develop the Individual capacitim of our children: 15 seam from Phnedelpeta. IS Harrisburg Newark To aro.e in them nsense of fellowship with other proille, To Umpire In them a faith with which they may facs a. turbulent Telephone: WALnnt 2023 can. tram Tmelen. Allentown Washington world. Open 'Wednesday Evenings G. A. WALTON. A. M.. Prlaelwel, Salisbury For catalog and information, write, 9 P.M. Boa 1177 Gear. liahael. Ca. JAMES P. WALleatt, Principal, Wes-Mown Sehml, Weettown. Penna.

PAGE FOUR HAVERFORD NEWS Tuesday, October 28, 1941

FOOTBALL INDIVIDUAL Haverford JN.'s Haverford J. V.'s SCORING RECORDS Jayvee Booters "Within The Walls" T. P.A.T. P. Tie Peddie Team Tie Midshipmen I. ... 5 2 32 Warner 4 1 26 Trounce Tigers D. Magill 3 1 19 In 18-18 Thriller Center-South's powerful hooters In 3-3 Contest As-Inseam 3 0 16 3-1 strengthened their lead in the intra- Crabtree •• ... 2 0 12 In Contest mural soccer league with two vic- Jones 2 0 12 Warren Evans Runs tories in the past week; the first, Kirk, Bartholomew Jordan 1 0 6 Bartholomew, Kirk Cochran 60 Yards to Score a 4-1 drubbing of North Barclay And-Matlack Tally (I 4 4 Score in Triumph and the second, a 3-0 shutout over Tying Touchdown the Founders-Day, Students com- For Ford Hooters Intramural Letters Over Princeton Showing a vastly improved of- bine. Invading government territory Planned As Awards After four fiirious quarters of a fense in the final period, the Hav- Av Mason gave Center-South a for the first time, Haves-ford's J.V. hard-fought and hitmtionally well- erford J.V. football team managed 1-0 lead as he drove home a pen- soccer team played a strong Navy For Four-Time Winners played game, the Scarlet and Black team to a standstill at Annapolis to tie the Peddie J.V.'s Wednesday alty kick in the first half, but Bob Jayvee soccer team emerged vic- last Wednesday. Faced by a wave Based on the idea that all-round torious by a 3-1 score last Friday in an 18-18 thriller. Warren Evans, White dribbled the length of the of substitutions, the Fords never- athletic ability is as important to afternoon after the annual battle whose brilliant ball-carrying fea- field as soon as the second half theless gained a hard fought 3-3 the Haverford athletic plan- as is with Princeton University's Junior tured the game, climaxed the after- opened and tied the count on a tie. exceptional ability in a single Varsity team. Showing their usually strong sport, plans have been made for noon by running 60 yards to tie hard boot into the nets. Three Any theories which may have offensive punch the Fords got off awarding "Intramural Letters" to existed to The effect that the Ford's the score, 'as Jim-Huston threw a Center - South goals followed in to an early start as Bill Kirk, those who have been members of were unable to maintain both a beautiful block to take out thN quick succession as the league playing outside right, pushed a ball four winning intramural teams. successful offense and a sturdy safety man. leader's forward line finally pene- past a confused Cadet defense for The plan has received the approv- defense in the same game vier& "Pop"Haddleton's proteges trail- trated Johnny Pierson's brilliant the Ford's first goat al of Archibald Macintosh, Gradu- once and for all disproven, for on Fords Lead 2-0 ' ate Manager of Athletics, and now this occasion Coach Ray Mullin's ed throughout most of the game, defensive play at goalie. Art Bell, Getting to the ball well and con- awaits recognition by the full com- charges displayed not only a well as Peddle scored early in the open- Johnny Whitehead, and Burns tinuing a lightning attack, Haver- mittee. balanced defense but a hard-charg- ing period. A Haverford kick Brodhead drilled hard shots into ford scored again in the second The five major recognized intra- ing forward fine which took advan- which the visitors blocked on the the cords for the three tallies, quarter as Beans Matlack booted mural sports—soccer, touch foot- tage of every available opportunity Ford one-yard line set up the ini- while Jack Moon's long boots and one over Strassle's head into the ball, basketball, volleyball, and and which was able to chalk up a top of the Navy net and the Fords softball—are to be the basis of 3-0 lead before the visitors finally tial score. The extra point failed, the fine halfback play of Corsin led 2-0 as the half ended. these awards. Other organized in- scored in the final .period. however, and the period ended with Jones and Bill Shihadeh kept North Returning from the half-time, tramural leagues may be included in After an uneventful first quarter Peddle leading 6-0. from knocking too hard at the Navy's strength in numbers began the list at the discretion of the in which only a minimum of scor- door. to tell on Haverford's defense.-Lem- Intramural Committee. The mem- ing opportunities were presented to Wright Stores On Pass mon promptly crossed up Gil each team, Haverford finally broke Bay1Y Winder started off the bers of the winning club or dormi- As the second period opened, - Moore in Haverford's goal for the tory team in etch one of these the ice. It was midway in the Haverford knotted the count, as scoring against Founders-Day Middies' first tally. Bob Day and sports will be presented with what second stanza when, after a mixup Jim Wright took a long pass from Students and Av Mateo and Paul Sam Fox at fullback prevented the will be known as an "Intramural in front of the Princeton goal, "Gabby" Grier and continued over Domincovitch mashed home two Navy from scoring again Jn this Bar" in the form of a small strip George Bartholomew suddenly the goal line unmolested. The visi- period. broke clear to slip the ball past further scores for Center-South to of felt. The bars will be red for tors,featuring well-timed reverses Navy Ties Count touch football, volleyball ,and soft- Goalie Katzenbach for the initial and tricky ,shifts, fought back, insure their 3-0 win. Doc Bow- score. With play getting faster and ball and black for soccer and bas- however, and soon forged ahead. man's was outstanding on the Haverford Fullbacks Star A long pass, with Bill Roby, who rougher in the last quarter, Lem- ketball. offense, while the Barclayites' fine mon again scored on g quick cross When any man has accumulated Trying desperately to even the starred for Peddle throughout the defensive play kept Al Turner afternoon, on the receiving end, from Chapman to close. the gap —through a one, two, three, or count before the end of the first from being too Mae), in the goal. and tie the score at 2-all. Bartholo- four-year span—four "Intramural half, the Princeton was the scoring play, and fooled Johnny Stevens' work in the goal line employed Haverford completely. mew scored Haverford's third and Bars," he shall automatically be a short passing game, which at for Founders-Day averted several times baffled the entire Haverford Straight line plays brought Fed- final goal with one of the best presented with what shall be further Center-South goals. shots of the day. Kirk lifted a known an an "Intramural Letter" team, to sweep down the field re- die its third touchdown at the start In the week's third game Lloyd's peatedly. The desired result was of the third period. The Haverford ball toward the center from out- in the form of a black "H" but dis- kickers bounded into second plam side right and Bart headed it into tinguishable from a varsity letter never obtained, however, as full- attack began to click, however, with a 2-0 shutout over Merion- backs Day and Taussig or Goalie -and as the quarter ended the Fords the corner of the net for a scare. by a small red "I" which shall ver- Lanuage House. Bill Hedges kicked With Haverford battling to sus- tically cross the horizontal bar of Gil Moore proceeded to repeal drove to the Peddle 25-yard tine. in a tally from his wing position tain their one goal lead but tiring the "H." every threat, and the 1-0 score Grier finally scored on a reverse, and Bud Burford scored after a fast, Hall, of the home team, led Awards of "Intramural Letters" stood at halftime. but Egger's. attempt to kick the scrimmage at the goal mouth. Bill a final attack on the Ford goal and Early in the third period the extra point failed and Haverford Grala, John Balderston, Dave Mar- will be made in collection as are scored tying the game at 3-3 as the awards of varsity letters and Haverford attack once more began trailed, 18-12. shall, and John Severinghaus all the contest ended. to roll. After Bill Kirk played major parts in the shutout the names of the members of win- had Evans Ties Score This was by far the J. V.'s hard- ning teams shall be read at the eluded the entire Princeton de- victory. est game so far and they did a fense to score Haverford's second Shortly after Haverford's second Alabama's Crimson Tide threw a same time when awards are made. touchdown, Warren Evans, who had fine job. Their scoring punch, al- goal, Bartholomew added the final been alternating with Hank Fet- real scare into Slippery Rock's ready strong, threatened again and The plan is to go into effect as tally after taking a long pass from gridiron squad last Wednesday in again while their defense is shap- soon as final action is taken on it Ed Preston. terman at the tailback post, re- the intramural touch football turned to the game, and made his ing up fast to form a well-rounded by the Executive Athletic Commit. The lone Princeton score, which league. Until late in the third team. tee and awards shall start with the came midway in the final stanza, brilliant scoring run. Taking the period -Alabama led 6-0 as a re- ball on a run wide around his, own Line-ups: present fall season. was the result of a shot by Kelley right end, Evans made a beautiful sult of a short pass to Bayly HAVERFORD NAVY after the entire Princeton team had Winder in the end zone. But Meow O Sirsesie cooperated superbly in bringing cutback through the Peddie sec- finally Slippery Rock uncorked a Fog sr Rosh'. ondary, and with magnificent down Day LF Itoehrmnad Grad Student Member the ball down the field. field blocking, romped sixty yards last period attack which brought COOLS RR Talbot them a 19-6 victory in a game that Clement CH Wilky Of Winning Essay Team to score. The Fords then muffed was closer than the score indicates. Freston LB Roller Blum, '41, Stationed their chance to win the game., Rick OR...... Thompson Graduate student Richard Mid- however, as Evans' pass was just a Alabama was unable to cope with Carr Chapman Sippery Rock's tricky flanker plays Donsineorich CF Lemnos. dleton Herndon was one of the At Norfolk Air Base little too long for Jim Shipley. and the Teachers intercepted two Matlack IL HaD three members of the national com- The game ended, an 18-18 deadlock, Wood OZ. Asker mittee representing Washington Howard L Blum, '41, is now lo- shortly afterwards. Tide passes that both led to scores. Substitations—Haverford: Barthel- cated at the Naval Air Station in The game between Bradford and Tandg and Lee University in the nation- Coach Haddlelon, assisted by Eli nirL oDrZtrn lodr" Kriebel wide contest for the best studies Norfolk, Virginia, where he is tak- Allegheny was postponed until this tor Weed: Lippincott for Cary; Unw- ing a "confidential" course in Little, Marvin Brown, and Lee week and Wisconsin was awarded ind for Kirk. in "The Next Decade of American Childs, substituted freely in an Foreign Policy," in which the Fighter Direction (directing fighter what must be called a temporary planes). attempt to give every player a forfeit from Siwash until the game Washington and Lee committee chance to prove his worth. All in Ben Cowles, '36, won the first of three national He finished his Midshipman can be played at a lateidate. Course OR all over twenty boys, all but six The standings: Ordained to Ministry prizes. the U. S. S. Prairie of whom were Rhinies, saw action The judges argeed that most of State in September and was in the contest. The original Jay- Soccer League Ben Cowles, '36, minister of the essays from the 144 colleges ordered to Norfolk for advanced religious education and young peo- training before being stationed. vee team was augmented by the Team participating showed qualities of presence of several members of WLTP ple's work at Chevy Chase Pres- scholarship, understanding, and Center South 4 0 0 8 byterian Church, was formally or- the varsity squad, including Ship- foresight. The contest was spon- ley ,Grier, Jack Hough, Cal Young, Lloyd 2 1 0 4 dained to the ministry on the eve- sored by the Institute for National Cy Beye, Bud Commas, and Jim Founder-Day 1 1 1 3 ning of October 13, at the church. Policy of William- and Mary Col Ardmore Diner Huston. Outstanding in the line Merion-L. H. 1 3 0 2 His parents, from Charlestown, lege. West Lancaster Avenue North Barclay Massachusetts, were among the were Captain Kent Balls and Bob 0 3 1 1 Attractive Booths DeLong at the ends, while Evans several hundred lay and clergymen and Grier were the backfield stars. Touch Football League who witnessed the ceremony. OPEN ALL NIGHT / Team WLTP John Troncelliti The score by periods: Wisconsin 3 0 0 6 ADAMS BARBER SHOP Haverford J.V. . 0 6 0 12-18 Slippery Rock 3 0 0 6 Ardmore Arcade Alabama 1 2 0 2 RECORDS - RADIOS - MUSIC Peddie J.V. 6 6 6 0-18 5 Barbers Allegheny 0 1 1 1 Radio Service Siwash 0 2 1 1 Next to Ardmirre Theatre Bradford 0 2 0 0 Established 1895 Phone: Ardmore 1200 Wolfgang Lehmann Agent A. TALONE Ardmore UNIVERSAL KEEP SUPPLIED WITH Shoe Building Co. Employment Service Cleaner and Dyer 613 N. American Bldg. Phila. SCHOOL TICKETS HAVERFORD ALUMNI 0000 ON SUM AND RAIL We Solicit Both Employees Located For Your Convenience CARS UNTIL USIO Etnruln 3nrin and Employers Opposite Post Office Se a Ifirle, Including Special 318 W. Lancaster Ave. APPLES Office - Sales - Technical Fre. Transfers. Obtain Idenefl. Sweet Pure Apple Juice A. G. DEAN Richard L Gable tulip, Cords of School Office. Pressed Deily Ardmore 1932-W (Dealer) RED ARROW LINES Sadsburyville, Pa. Phlimielphio Woodmen Ardmore 416 Kingsley 1377 Race 6646 Call for and Delivery Service Mr. and Mrs. George A. Smith AnosinT:rerup;Pall" e•So G. •

▪ Tuesday, October 28, 1941 HAVERFORD NEWS PAGE FIVE Haverford Gridders Whitewash Johns Hopkins, 38-0 Jim Magill and Art Jones Ford Captain Scores Randallmen Face Shine in One-Sided Victory Guilford Saturday Haverford Leader Scores Three Times, Jones Tallies. Twice in Scoring Parade; Fords Seek Fourth Hopkins Attack in Final Period Thwarted Win On Home Field Meeting about as much resist- before their attack was stopped. Seekingit7 fourth victory of the mice as a hot knife going through At this point, the Johnnie& tried a season, against a lone dfeat at a block of butter, the Fighting Stuart ick kick which was the cue for the hands of Wesleyan, Coach Roy Pi aforementioned brilliant Randall's Haverford eleven will Fords made three successive, light- coup. Pickingcking up the ball on his nine, like thrusts at pay dirt Sat- own thirty, the Scarlet pivot man oppose Guilford College Saturday urday, and before the game was galloped to the Hopkins forty be- on Walton Field.--Judging from ,even ten minutes old the Scarlet and fore he was finally nailed. From ,their showing in thb 38-0 victory .hiexre, Have LordBlue to the over Johns Hopkins last Saturday,. Black warriors of HaTford held w e. B e and .Gold de- a 19-0 advantage over t eir almost fense tightened and gained the the morale of the Fords suffered helpless enemy. After this deluge ball on. downs. Taking the ball on no injury in the Weslakan defeat, of power the Ford attack sputtered the thirty-four soon afterwards, and consequently the Scarlet and and it took two and a half quar- Warner and Magill sparked a , 2 Black should be in tip-top shape, tern for the Quaker backs to dupli- touchdown drive which reached its mentally, for the contest. cute the first nineteen points. By culmination when Magill ploughed 'Physically, the Haverford out- the final period the Haverford as- through center from the one. JIM MAGILL plunges through the Hopkins' front wall to a sault was so listless that the Hop- Magill also kicked this conversion. Haverford touchdown. look is not so promising. Both Bill kins team found little difficulty in An attack featured by nice passing Ambler and Tom Cochran, regular holding the opposition scoreless, by Roberts dominated the remain- tackles, were sidelined by leg in- and the game ended with Haver- der of the half, Hopkins lacked ford on the long end of a 38-0 enough punch to get any farther "the Temper," Harold Thomson, a juries for the Hopkins contest, and count. than the Haverford forty before pile driving blacker (the fact that Cochran is almost certain to be a Jolting Jim Magill and Rhinie the half ended, however. blocking is outlawed in touch foot- spectator again this Saturday. Al- Art Jones were the spearheads of Jones Runs Wild ball never seemed to make much The Sport diffffience to him) and bone crush- though Ambler will probably start, the Haverford attack, but these just how long he will be able to two brilliant performers did not The remaining two touchdowns ing tagger, was an Important cog cover themselves with all the offen- came in the. third period and were In the greasy Slippery Rock grid- play is doubtful. The team will be sive honors, for Crabtree, Amos- almost entirely under the personal Jester iron machine. But as George Gipp further handicapped by a leg in- sen, and Warner all were magni- direction of Art Jones. This Rhinie had gone to meet his Maker, so jury to Dee Crabtree, sophomore halfback worked the chilly crowd BY WALTON FIELD, '88 Tommy Thomson had gone .. . to ficent on occasions. And on one halfback, who started for the first occasion the Scarlet attack was into a warm frenzy with two gor- Fordham Law School. augmented when Spence Stuart, genus runs of twenty-seven and But, to get on with the game, time in the Hopkins tilt, and shoul- Ford line-backer and center, snag- forty-seven yards. Each came with One of the most dramatic foot- The smooth wonting Alabama der injuries to- Art Jones and ged a feeble Hopkins punt and re- surprising suddeness and were ball stories ever told concerns aggregation scored in the second "Moose" Amussen. All three will turned it 35 yards in a fashion electrifying in nature. The first Notre Dame's immortal George quarter to take a 6-0 lead, a mar- probably see action, however. reminiscent of a speedy halfback. was a twenty-yard jaunt around Gipp, who was in the opinion of gin it held at the mid of the first The first tally came when the right end. The other was an 'off Route Rockne the greatest grid- half. At this tints the cagy Slip- Fords Axe Favored game was only three minutes old tackle flight in which Jones must der of all time. The Gipper" pery Rock coach pulled out the Little is known about the Guil- was the sparkplug of Rockne's inspiring postcard and showed it as Jim Magill crashed into scoring have contacted every Hopkins ford eleven, and consequently, on territory from the Jays' one-yard player. On one occasion it seemed 1919 ;edition of the Fighting Irish, to his men. Without a Word, a line. Amussen kicked off for the that he was hopelessly cornered, but shortly after the close of the grimly determined band of touch the basis of its showing in the Fords and his boot was returned but after extricating himself tin- season that year, his football ca- football players took the field for Hopkins contest, Haverford will ny Russell of Hopkins to the Jays' scathed from the cluster of would- reer came to an untimely end when the second half. be favored. The Carolinians may he contracted pneumonia and died. 48-yard line. After a first down be tacklers, Jones continued his The Crimson Tide was both be- easily spring a surprise, however, trip to touchdown land. Some seven or eight years later, fuddled and amazed by the inspired on the Quaker forty-yard line the wild for at times this season they have Haverford defense tightened and Johns Hopkins came to life in Notre Dame was trailing by two play of the Slippery Rocks, and Hopkins kicked to the thirty. From the fourth frame and dominated touchdowns at the end of the first before they could comprehend the been surprisingly strong, according this point the winners, marched the play for the remainder of the half of a crucial game. Rockne made situation, Pat Robinson pulled to what scant reports are available. rapidly to their first score with game. On three separate ma- the most stirring of his many dra- down a pass in the end zone for Perhaps their best effort was in Crabtree and Magill providing a sions the Johnnies drove near to matic pep talks in the locker room the first Rocky touchdown. As holding a strong Roanoke eleven the ball toting thrills. Magill's payland. "rhe nice passes of Rob; between the halves. Before an he held the ball firmly to his to a 14-0 triumph. conversion was blocked. erts, who was practically a one- awe-stricken audience he told how bosom, he was heard to mutter in Haverford came right back after man backfield, kept the Fords on George Gipp on'his death bed had a voice choked with emotion, Guilford's chief threat appears said, "Rock, some day when the "Here's one for you Tamper." to be Speed Hallowell, 163-pound a poor Hopkins punt gave the Scar- the defensive most of the period. climax runner. Jack Bilyeau, 180- let possession on the enemy thiitys Indeed, Johns Hopkins did every- going is tough, ask the boys to But to tie the score was not win one for 'the Gipper,'" and then enough. Back, back came that pound eringman, leads the Quakers two. It took only three plays to thing except score in the final from his right end position, while furnish the score as Magill crashed frame. Once, the Mile and Gold added, "Boys, this is that game." fighting band of Slippery pigskin- over front the ten-yard line. reached the eighteen-yard line from The second half found an inspired ners to chalk up another touch- another lineman who promises to give Haverford plenty of trouble Magill missed the conversion. whence they tried a field goal. Notre Dame team marching to down when Crandall Alford, who The boot was wide, however, and three touchdowns and a glorious not knowing the "Temper" from is Jack Bourassa, 176-pound tackle Amussen Scores the Fords took over at this point victory. from Lawrence, Mass. Incidentally, After Amussen's third kick-off and drove to the Hopkins' thirty- Last Wednesday this story was Adam had al hard time getting in a member of the Guilford squad is the Hopkins' attack still was un- seven as the game ended. forced to take a back seat, as an the spirit of things, finally got Brad Snipes, 190-pound freshman able to function effectively, and With four games completed, even more dramatic episode took sufficiently worked up to take the back, who is the brother of Sam after a punt Haverford took pod- Haverford has scored the amazing place. Keyed to a fever pitch, the Snipes, regular end at Haverford ball over. Bill Hedges got- in his last year. session on her own forty-five. From total of one hundred and twenty- pigskin devotees of Slippery Rock two cents ($0.02) for the "Tom this paint the Quakers drove to eight points and has lost only one State Teachers College of the in- their third touchdown. Jones and of the four contests engaged in. tramural touch football league per" by taking a pass for the ex- ball game, 'Temper.' Instead the Magill picked up two first downs, Sporting such a record, Haverford's were anxiously awaiting game time tra point. unappreciative young man blab- then Amussen on a reverse went name should..be high on any list of their crucial encounter with the This tally put Slippery Rock on bered, "What the hell's the matter twenty-five yards to the Jays' five. ol football records. Crimson Tide of Alabama, when the bon end of a 13-6 count, but with you guys?", when the "Tom- A holding penalty stalled Haver- the coach of this fighting band of per's" former teammates wept with e-ups: did those Rockies let up? Not for ford at this point, but it little 'TheIne lin'ine-uPs: gridsters received a telegram(well, lay. mattered, for on the next play, ILLVERPORD HOPKINS a postcard) which stated simply an instant. The game had to be Magill shot a perfect pass to Miller LI- Phoebus and solely, "Win this one for the put on led for the "Temper," and Johnny Amussen who gathered the 'LW.% LT Prichett "Temper." (It didn't even say, put it on ice they did when Chick fleeting pigskin in the end zone. Meader Lei Etehner please.) Greatly moved, the Slip- smart . McCormick Shields, who never had the pleas- Tom Harrison's ' Magill again tried to convert, this Wu Westermeyer pery Rock mentor let his mind time making good. Thus, the Fight- =an Vorhees galavant back to last year when ure of meeting Mr. Thomson, step- Furniture Shop ing Fords had garnered nineteen Wearier Parker ped across the last white stripe ANDIRONS, FIRE SETS Qn ("adhere magnificent points before the Hop- 't LEI Roberts with the ball tucked under his arm. AND OLD PISTOLS kins proteges had even collected Amaerenr Come in and Leek Around Worrall FE Boyer Would that he had muttered with their senses. Refreshments Tasty Sanwithes $13 W. Lancaster Avenue From this point, the Fords must Warerford 12 7 is 0-38 tears in his eyes, "There's your have been intoxicated with their Napkin. e e 0 0-0 BRYN MAWR early successes for the Scarlet at- JoLouct.d.obvtLert Ansuseen, CONFECTIONERY CO. "1 tack lost a lot of its zip and even .P.Ob1n.sds.ter tonuetalment Magill 2. Luncheon, 35c — Dinner, 50c-60e OLD COUNTRY ARTISTS ooked ragged at times Hopkins rerfoored: Co7, 01- Music — Dancing flashed a bit of strength as the Noe, Keogh, Helmeeh, Yonne, (Nen. so Seville Theatre, Bryn Maar) who are now American citizens have just finished our Fall stock econd frame opened. They drove White, Huston, Jose., Warner, of unusual gifts. You may select NOW'for December delivery from their own twenty to mid-field Dewald. because some of these, pieces will not be duplicated. Large square tray 16 inches with Walls of Troy motif $7.60 Imported colored tile trivots metal decoration 3.00 Three round bowls, 4 inches; $1.25; 7 inches, SUITS PRESSED Ardmore Printing WOO; 8% 'inches, 93.60 Colored pottery jam jar with 'tray, lid and spoon 3.00 Excellent RADIO Pair two light candlelabra 17.60 Workmanship by Company Beautiful; leaf tray 7.60 PRINTERS AND ENGRAVER'S All of the above items are hand wrought 'with a special alloy Ardmore's Finest Tailor in all its branches of non-tarnishing aluminum. 49 RITTENHOUSE PLACE The jeweler's name on the box adds much to the gift but nothing SAM GANG ARDMORE EUGENE G. WILE to the cost. • Suits Pressed Agency Phone Ardmore 1700 FRED J. COOPER 10 S. TENTH ST., PHILA. Foreman, Levintow, Somers Serving eke Main Line Over 10 Tease Jeweler by Birth 109 So. 13th Street Philadelphia

PAGE SIX HAVERFOItD NEWS Tuesday, October 28, 1941 Princeton Hands Ilaverford Booters First Defeat, 5-4 Fords Score Three Times Ford Star in Action in Fourth Quarter Comeback Lehigh Soccermen To Oppose Fords Tigers Hold Third Period Lead of 5.1; Gordie Howe Outstanding For Haverford, Game Will Be Last Flaccus, Evans, 'Post, and Stokes Score At,Home This Year A fighting Haverford soccer another as they had done almost Having. sufferej its first loss of team that merited a better fate at will in the second period. The the season ht last Friday went down in defeat for the hands of a phase?, one goal that was scored was ful, smart-passing Princeton rtam the first time this season before kicked in by Palmer in the early the bootees of Princeton on the part of the quarter after Cham- last Friday, the Haverford soccer Haverford field by a score of 6-4. berlin had placed a nice corner kick team will be looking for its sixth A fatal second quarter, during in front of the Main Liners' net. victory when it meets a weak which the Ford defense crumbled Thereafter the Haverfordians Lehigh club next Friday on the and the visitors scored four goals, tightened their defense and kept home grounds. . eventually coat the game as Has- their opponents from scoring for The Scarlet and Black boaters, erford came-hack valiantly ta score the remainder of the game, but the whose attack didn't get rolling un- three times in the final ped but damage had been done and this til the last quarter of the Prince- fell one goal short of tying up the fifth Princeton tally eventually was ton game when they scoreffs-thres game. to mean the victory. For the rest goals, are expected to be hitting High scoring honors for the day of the quarter the ball seesawed on an cylinders when they meet were divided between Chamberlin up and down the field with neither the Engineers. Last year they de- and Palmer of Princeton, both of team able to score, and the period ED Flaccus, star center forward, heads one toward the feated ._the Engineers by whom accounted for a 6-0 two goals, with ended with the Tigers still on top Tiger nets. score, and Lehigh, perennially 4 Richardson making the other Tiger 6-1. soft touch for the Fords, figures to score. For the Main Liners, Dave be no stronger this year. Stokes and Arnie Post, the two Haverford Rallies high-scoring sophomores, tallied Going into the final quarter Harriers Open Season Drexel Sailors Nose Lehigh Unimpressive once each, while the other two trailing by four points, the Scarlet With 22.33 Victory Out Fords in Dinghy Both Lehigh and Haverford will goals were driven into the net by and Black fought back furiously be looking for their first league the reliable vetrans, Ed Fleeces and launched a rally that came Over Johns Hopkins Races at Princeton win Friday, for the Bethlehem team and Morrie Evans. within one goal of tying their New was easily defeated in their league Jersey rivals. This rally got under Paced by Jim Gary, the Haver- Making an exceptionally good opener, 7-1, by Pennsylvania. In Haverford Takes Lead way before the fourth period was ford cross country team eutran the showing for the first meet of the their only other game against The first quarter was fairly many minutes old, as Ed Fleeces, Johns Hopkins University barriers year, the Haverford major opposition, the Engineere by a score of 22-33 en the Balti- College Nauti- evenly contested with Haverford center forward for the Main Lin- cal Club placed second to Drexel in emerged with a 3-2 overtime vies scoring the first goal not long after ers, shot the ball on a pass to more course. a Quadrangular meet at Princeton tory against Rutgers. Arnie Post who booted it into the Captain Jim Cary and Dave the game had gotten under way. on Sunday, October 19. The meet Lehigh has not even scored webbing to make the score 5-2. Poole finished first and Emceed re- was confined to Non-Members of against the Fords since 1938, and Dave Stokes took a pass out on Although it was more respectable spectively to give Haverford a the Intercollegiate Yacht Racing little trouble is anticipated. How- the right wing and neatly looped from the Haverford point of view, tremendous advantage. Wolf Leh- Association, with four wheels from ever, after the Princeton debacle the ball into the upper left hand this score still seemed to hold little mann, running his first cross coun- the Middle Atlantic division repre- it is apparent that the Eaverford corner of the net past the futile hope for the Quaker team. Then try race for the Fords, edged oat sented. defense will have to be 'greatly attempt of the Tiger goal keeper late in the final period, Ed Flee- Al Rogers for fourth place after a strengthened if they are to continue to stop it and the Scarlet and Black fine race, Ciptain Burt Collison of Using tiger-class dinashys, on ces took the ball in front of the the Princeton Yacht Club's Lake, their fine shut-out record against took a 1-0 lead. They managed to Princeton goal and headed it in Hopkins taking third. the Brown and White. hang on to this slim margin for Carnegie, Haverford, Drexel, Col- beautifully to leave the Fords only The race started during the umbia, and Stevens competed to Cornell Game the remainder of the quarter al- two points behind. second quarter of the Haverford- though they were hard pressed by see who would go to Boston to com- Victories over not only Lehigh, A few moments later the ball Hopkins football game, being pete for the Shell trophy. Commo- an aroused Princeton team that wad again down at the Tiger end timed to finish during the half-time but aim Cornell, Pennsylvania, and kept the ball in Haverford territory dore Art Evans, William Taussig, Swarthmore are necessary if the of the field and this time it was intermission. Gary and Poole leap- John Pierson, Henry Skerrett, and most of the game. Good work by Morrie Evans who took it out of a ed into the lead at the outset of once-defeated Haverford team is fullbacks Ken Roberts and Dick Paul Beiginao paired off to form to remain in the running for the melee and sent it past Adams, the the race, and with only each other the crews for the Scarlet and Black Bauer coupled with a fine save by Princeton goal tender, to put the for competition, steadily widened Middle Atlantic League Champion., goalie John Shinn of a hard shot in the eight races. At the end of ship. At present, Cornell with a Scarlet and Black within one paint their lead to finish far in front of the fourth race the Main Liners aimed at the very top of the net of tying up the game. But with the rest of the pack. 1-0 overtime victory against kept the Haverford goal intact had a 2l4. point edge. This van- Princeton appears to be the lea. only two minutes to play, Haver- Burt Collison, veteran star and ished in the fifth tilt when Drexel Princeton Breaks Loose ford was unable to score again in gue's strongest team, but if Hav, captain of the Hopkins team, had took the lead which, slight though erford can continue to play the It was not long after the teams the time remaining, and the final little trouble besting Lehmann and it was, they maintained through whistle blew with Princeton still brand of soccer that it flashed in changed goals at the start of the Rogers to finish third but didn't the remaining races. the second half of last Friday's second quarter that Princeton hanging on to its slim one-point push Gary. and Poole at any stage margin. Evans High Scorer game, a victory over Cornell, showed that it was not to go on of the race. throwing them into a three-way being- denied. Chamberlin got the -Commendation is in order for The battle for third place was a At the end of the meet Drexel tie with Princeton and Cornell, is scoring parade off to a start by the entire Haverford team which, very close one with Lehmann edg- had only a 5-point edge over Hav- not impossible. drilling a hard shot into the net by playing an inspired brand of ing out Rogers in the final stages erford, the score reading Drexel A resounding victory over Le. from about twenty feet out. The soccer in the final quarter, all but of the race_ Rogers led the Soph- 63, Haverford 48, Columbia 37, high Friday in the last home game spectators had hardly settled down pulled out of the fire a game which Stevens 35. The high scorer of the omore star throughout the great- of the season will send Haverford when the Tigers were awarded a fifteen minutes before the end of er part of the race, but Lehmann contest was Haverford's Commo- hopes for a win over Cornell soar. free kick in the Haverford end of the game had every appearance of gained rapidly on the former as dore Art Evans who tallied 24 of ing. The team departs for Ithaca the field. Newbold placed a high being a rout for the Princeton they came up the steep hill, which his team's 48 points. In view of a week from Friday to play the en, boot down just to the left of the team. This made the second time was just outside the stadium, and the Scarlet and Black's splendid defeated Big Red bootera in a game Haverford goal where Palmer in two years that Princeton has came on the track eat in front. performance, Princeton recom- which will climax the season for beaded it in to give the visitors a given Haverford its first loss of 'Hopkins, who had fifteen runners mended that they too go to Boston the Fords. 2-1 lead. The Haverford team still the season. Last year, when the to the Fords' six, copped the next to compete for the Shell trophy. seemed unable to get either its game was played at Princeton, the four places. Phil Dunk finished in At present, the Nautical Club is offense or defense clicking, and score was 3-1. the sixth position, while Sid Berger, working for boats with which to see the spirited interest in sailing the Tigers continued to rack up Paul Albright, and John Angell practice at the Corinthian Yacht this year, and due to this Mows, goals. The line-ups: ing enthusiasm PRINCETON tied for seventh, eighth, and ninth. Club at Essington. Already over we hope to be able A short time later with the ball BATZEFORD Bill McShane, who like Lehmann $200 has been raised from the par- to have our own boats in the very Adams 13 Rhine near future." Over twenty stud, loose in front of the Scarlet and Smedley RV Roberts and Ralph Jackson was running his ents of students for the penguin Black goal after a number of futile flebmann LP Bauer first race under veteran coach Pop boats desired. cilia have joined this club. defensive efforts to get it not of Newbold EH Somers Slonster Howe Haddleton, clinched the meet for In commenting on the condition such dangerous territory, center Brown LH Perris the Scarlet and Black team by of the Nautical Club, Commodore forward Richardson drove it past Lc Blond OR moon taking tenth place. McShane Paris IR Evan• fin- Evans said: "It is encouraging to Shinn to tally the third goal of the RIchardoan elf ished far ahead of the remaining period. The rout continued when Palmer IL. T 5:. Hopkins runers with a remarkably a few minutes later Chamberlin Chamberlin OL strong finish. "IT'S REAL" received a pass from Sloane right Priacetoa 0 4 1 0-3 Gary's winning time for the ar- in front of the goal and from this Haverford 1 0 • 3-1 duous four and one-half mile course OUR OWN position slashed a shot into the Princeton Chamberlain (5), was 24 minutes and 30 seconds, CAMERAS cords. A short time after this the Palmer (3). Riohnfamw, while Poole's was ten seconds Everything Photographic half ended and the teams left the PrIneetos substitution. Sloane for slower. WRITE FOR FREE BOOKLET 1140 Le Blood O'Neil for Richardson. Or G.• field with Princeton holding a 4-1 Blond for Part., Richardson for Encouraged by his team's vic- — TIPS ON !BETTER CHILD PICTLIF/ES •• SWEET lead. Brown. Sloane for O'Neil. tory, Pop Haddleton plans to go KLEIN & GOODMAN Returning to the contest after Harerford •nbelltutioDel Cadbory through with the meet against Le- 18 5. 101/1 ST PHILA , PA . the intermission, the Haverford for Dunham, Haworth for Ferris. high next Friday, which had been CIDER squad gave a somewhat better ac- previously cancelled. count of itself. Although Princeton Made Daily from was successful in marking up one Sound, Washed Apples of more tally during the third quar- GOOD QUALITY ter, the two teams played on about DECORATIONS FOR even terms in this period, and the HaverfOrd Pharmacy HALLOWE'EN PARTIES visitors no longer found themselves AND DANCES EDWARD J. LYONS gallon able to boot in one goal after Estate of Henry W. Press, P.D. 45c a Haverford, Pennsylvania INC. 1 10e Returned on Jug Ardmore 122 Ardmore 2460 Zonnioonaggic/ Hardware DuPont ez Sherwin-William, BRACKBILL'S: KRESGE'S FOR TASTY SANDWICHES George W. Downes Paints Two atores: 5 & 10 MILK SHAKES. SODAS AND Phone Walnut 1354 Farm Markets "GREETINGS, CLASS OF '45" SUNDAES 1017 Chestnut Street 67 Bt. James Place Philadelphia 26 W. Lancaster Ave. Ardmore Villanova Malvern. Auld. 2ae.111434.tnaiite

Please answer the following poll and place it in your mailbox by Thursday. evening. Do not forget to check what class you are in or whether you are a member of the Faculty. Class Faculty Jr 1, a. Are you in favor of declaring war now against the Axis powers? Yes No b.If your answer is yes, it is because you believe: (Check only one.) (1) An Allied victory is essential to world democracy ? (2) An Allied victory is essential to American democracy? (3) Our immediate entry would be more effective than an inevi- table later entry? c.If your answer i3 no, is it because: (Check only one.) (1) We can aid the Allies sufficiently without entering the war? ...... (2) The United States is not yet materially prepared to declare war? ..... (3) This is not the strategic moment for the United States to enter the war? (4) Our aid is not necessary for an Allied victory? (5) The Allies are already beaten? (6) War would jeopardize democracy in the United States? (7) Victory of the Allies is not, essential to our welfare?- (8) Victory of the Allier is not essential to world welfare? (9) You are against all war? 2. Which 'of the following' do you feel should most concern you as a college student? (Check only one.) a. Post-war problems — the political and economic reconstruction of the world ...... b. Problems of national defense—its organization and progress .. . 3. Do you think the United States will formally be at war with (1) Germany and Italy (2) Japan (3) Alb three Axis powers a. Within a period of (1) Less than six months (2) A_ year . (3) More than a year (4) Don't know, but we will be at war (5) Not at all ...... 4.In the present conflict, what outcome do you favor? a.An, Allied victory? b. A draw ? c. An Axis victory ? ...... 5. a. Should the United States arm merchant vessels flying the Ameri- can flag? Yes No Undecided b. Should Congress repeal the Neutrality Act? Yes...... No Undecided 6. Do you approve of the Administration's program of aid to Russia? Yes No Undecided 7. Should the United States break off diplomatic relations with the Vichy Government of Marshall Petain? Yes No Undecided 8. Should the United States ship food to the "five small democracies" under the plan proposed by former President. Hoover? (Check one in each group.) a. Yes No Undecided b. Only with Britain's consent With or without her consent 9. Would you approve of the following changes in the Selective Service Act? a. College students to be permitted to finish their courses before being drafted? Yes No Undecided b. Lowering the draft age to 18? Yes No Undecided c. Students to be allowed to finish their graduate work in medicine, chemistry, biology, and engineering before they are drafted? Yes No Undecided 10. Which of the following government policies most closely expresses your attitude with respect to the current labor situation? a. Let settlement be achieved by capital and labor, without assist- ance from government? b. Uae the existing agencies of conciliation, mediation, and volun- tary arbitration, or new agencies, to expedite solutions? c. Outlaw strikes and lockouts in defense. industries by requiring compulsory arbitration of all disputes? d. Prohibit any person working in a defense industry from quitting his job, unless be has permission from (say) the OPM?

A ▪

Tuesday, October 28, 1941 HAVERFORD NEWS PAGE SEVEN Engin Department Carter, After 57 Years on Haverford Campus, White Uniforms Acquires Needed Discusses "Forgotten" Dais of College Heads By GEORGE HOPKINS side of the carpenter shop was lo- up from the Merion soccer field, Chosen By Band Pump and Lathes One of the most interesting and cated the cricket shed. which was then a pasture. The yet least known figures on the Back in those times,, Mr. Carter students lifted the jackasses bod- For Game Drills Deliveries Swift campus is Mr. Harry Carter, a recalled, cricket was the main ily into Barclay Hall and then pro- Grounds Superintendent. Incident- sport. "The year I came here, the ceeded to soap the corridors and Brodhead Announces Despite Low Ratings ally, he is the father of one of the present President William Comfort slide the jackasses back and forth. most popular persons hereabouts, graduated. He was an excellent Another humorous incident which Maley to Lead Group Of Priorities Board Bill, the man who brings you that cricket player." In those days the Mr. Carter remembers happened check from home and letters from College was accustomed to send When that now famous gradu- New Drum Major Acquisition of some Much- that one and only. cricket teams to England during ate, Dean H. TAMIL Brown; was needed Engineering Depart- Mr. Carter was born in York- the summer to play teams from a atudent. It seems that the pres- Uni orms for the new Col- shire, England, and did not come such schools as Eton. The NEWS, ent Dean attired himself in the lege b &Jae been se ment equipment is progress- to this country until 1899, when he then called the College Weekly, outfit of a gentleman hunter. ing rapidly, it was announced was almost twenty years of age. used to be issued every week dur- Dressed in his stiff silk list and leader B. Burns Brodhead an- President Sharpless immediately ing the summer. red coat, he proceed to parade him- nounced Friday. They are to Sunday by Professor Clayton brought him to the College where Students' Smaller Now self at Bryn Mawr, to the delight W. Holmes. Some of this ma- he has remained ever since. He of all the puichritudirthere-id. consist of white ducks, white worked on the farm for a num- When asked if he luitd noticed any sweaters, and sweaterem- terial is already on the way ber of years, and has lived in the change between the type of stud- Pushed Morley Around to Hilles Laboratory, and or- tower of Barclay Hall. ents which come to college here The Morley family once lived in blems of a scarlet and blacic H Campus Waa Wild now, and those who attended Hav- the house now occupied by Pro- deck for'llie rest placed. erford around 1900, he said, "Yes, with "Band" written' across Commenting on two nein lathes fessor Richard M. Sutton. Mr. them. At that time there were only they seemed to be much larger Carter remembers the day when for the shop, Professor Holmes as- three buildings, Barclay Hall, fellows then. They were much Grier Named Librarian serted, "The Engineering Depart- President Felix Morley was born Founders Hall, and Alumni Hall, more stalwart There was a better there, and even recalls pushing the Appointment of Look N. Grier, ment cannot handle the present en- now the Library. The old Chase football team then too, as there Jr. as Band Librarian was an- rollment without this equipment." perambulator with the future Hall had burnt down. The campus was much heavier material to President of the College, then nounced also. Grier will have The two lathes and their accessor- was rather wild looking and did choose from." quite small, in it. charge of all orchestrations. A ies have been ordered from the not include Merlon Hall, which be- Probably the most amusing story Membership Committee headed by South Bend Lathe Co. and will be For thirty-six years Mr. Carter longed to Haverford School. Mer- Mr. Carter told took place when he lived in the old springhouse. Stu- David L. Marshall and composed delivered about December 1. The ion Annex served then as a gym- was living in the tower. At that dents always have associated him of William J. Barnes, Jr. and John College was given an A-8 priority nasium to the School. time Barclay Hall was all one with the skating pond, for he can A. Dyer, has been chosen to assist rating on this equipment. The chemistry laboratory was dormitory with halls running the be found there at practically any in getting a turnout for rehear- Pump Ordered then used as a dormitory for the entire length of the building. One time. He stater; that this year as sals. The Department has also or- negro janitors and chefs, while the day when Mr. Carter was return- always the pond would be ready Professor Lindsay A. Lafford dered a centrifugal pump from present carpenter shop was the ing from Ardmore he "saw several for akating as soon as the weather has orchestrated the "Victory Gould Pumps, Inc. for delivery on College gymnasium. On the east students dragging two jackasses was. Song" and the "Haverford Har- an A-10 priority rating about De- mony Song" for the Guilford game. cember L This pump and a new These will be included with the hydraulic ram on which the stud- Campus Ornithologists other numbers already completed ents will make teats are to be used Officers of (IIIC Elodea Densia Cut • for the band. in the course on Fluid Mechanics. Maley to be Drum Major The ram is already on the way to Attend N. Y. Meeting Fiom Skating Pond Drum Major for the unit will be the laboratory. When the pump Hold First Meeting E. Pat Maley who has had previ- is installed, it will be driven by an Kriebel and Wires ous experience leading prep school electric dynamometer at variable Club to -Participate Gray Gaseous Grass organizations. In addition Maley speeds to enable the students to Study Birds in Field Destroyed En Masse Is drilling the drum sectipn. discover the pump's characteristics, In Conferences, Quiz Combination of the Swarthmore Professor Holmes announced. Lured by the thrill of studying Last week the executive board of After a week in which west and Haverford bands at the Haver- Surveying Equipment Increased birds in their native habitat, as 'the International Relations Club winds wafted the unpleasant odors ford-Swarthmore football game is Surveying equipment for En- well as by lectures on the wildfowl held a meeting to discuss three of a certain grayish grass called being given serious consideration, gineering 1 and bA has been in- main topics: The L R. C. conference "Elodea Densia" from the pond to Brodhead stated. of this country, Howard Kriebel the upper campus, it may be hap- creased with the acquisition of a and John Wires traveled to the at Lehigh on November 8; the After the football season, present transit and a level obtained from I. R. C. conference at Swarthmore pily stated that the matter will plans call for small groups of the a private party. This addition to New York region on Saturday, on December 13; and the possibil- soon be but a bad memory to Hav- band to play at the basketball the Department is already on hand. October 18, to attend the thirty- ity of Haverford's sponsoring the erford atudenta. games and also for cooperation of A large supply of steel and other seventh annual convention of the current events quiz, usually spon- Professor Howard K. Henry Haverford and Swarthmore in a materials for the shop work of En- sored by Temple University. stated that the cause of the whole symphonic band to give a perform- National Audubon Society. pond-cleaning campaign is the fact gineering 1 and 5A has been pro- The two drove to Long Island Professor Benjamin Gerig joined ance in the spring. cured under an A 10 priority rat- the executive board, consisting of that the grass would have been on Saturday and camped for the frozen into the ing by the OPM. night near Montauk Point in order Courts Oulahan, president; Walt ice this winter, so College Contributes Although the ratings were not to meet the bus loads of bird Hollander, secretary; John Hough, causing skaters more than their high by the OPM, Professor lovers who arrived from New York Edgar Bell, and Kenedon Steins; usual difficulty in executing figure To Holyoke Exhibit Holmes stated that the times set the following day. The day was and the group decided to send six eights and grapevines. To prevent for delivery were very quick, con- given over to en extensive field persons to Lehigh to represent this potentially dangerous condi- The Department of Biblical Lit- sidering the present emergency. trip no that the party could exa- Haverford. Four round-table dis- tion, it has been necessary to drain erature, in conjunction with the mine the birds in the vicinity. At cussions will be held there in the the pond, and to cut off the weed History Department, has sent an Philosophy Club Holds Montauk Point Kriebel and Wires morning and afternoon, and in the at its base. Although this will extensive archaeological exhibit to met Lloyd Cadbury, president of evening a formal dance will be prevent growth during the winter, Mt, Holyoke College to contribute First Meeting Thursday the Biology Club, who worked in given for those attending. it will be necessary to remove to an exhibition taking place there, an Audubon Nature Camp last The current events quiz, inaug- "Elodia Densia" completely in the Professor John W. Flight announ- Plato's "Protagoras" was the summer. urated by Temple, sponsored by future by the use of more extreme ced Friday. subject under discussion at the first The ornithologists returned to them for the past two years, and measures. The exhibit consists of items of meeting of the Philosophy Club, bald New York that night and on Mon- won by Haverford last year, is When approached on the subject artistic interest with special ref- last Thursday evening at 7 o'clock day listened to a series of lectures open only to Temple University, of his condition after one week of erence to Egypt The preparation under the supervision of Professor at the American Museum of Nat- the University of Pennsylvania, labor on the pond, a colored work- and planning of the exhibit was Marlon Hepp. ural History on bird life through- Swarthmore College, Bryn Mawr er remarked that although gas done by Professor Howard Comfort The meeting-was held in David out the United States. The ma- College, and Haverford College. masks were in order during opera- and Professor Flight Emery's rooms in 9th entry Lloyd. jority of the talks were illustrated The I.E. C. has decided to ask tions, "The beet Ah could do was to get me a clothespin an' pitch in." Under the heading of new business, with color motion pictures of the Temple for permission for Haver- SMEDLEY & MEHL CO. an executive committee of David subjects discussed, and covered ford to sponsor the quiz this year, and if permission is granted, it will make up the questions to be asked. Building Materials Emery, Holland Hunter, and Ger- such fields as "The Value of Audu- This duty would probably fall to Coal — Lumber ald E. Myers was chosen; and it bon Breeding —'Bird Cenouses" be held in the Common Room, probably not until after midyear the government classes. Certain Fuel Oil — Oil Burners • was decided that the Club should and "Snowy Egrets of Deadman'a members of the faculty of the five Automatic Heating Equipment meet every fortnight. After the Island." Most of the Speakers examinations. subject was introduced by Dr. Hepp If Haverford sponsors the quiz, colleges and universities represent- Insulation were oustanding members of the ed will be asked to serve as judg- Ardmore 1100 — Trinity 1151 the remainder of the meeting was Audubon Society, while others it will mean that it would have to es. taken up by general discussion on were noted scientists. the part of the ten or twelve mem- The Haverfordians did not stay bers present. At about 8:30 the for the Tuesday session, and re- SUBURBAN meeting adjourned. turned to college late that night. Theatre Ardmore HEDGEROW Wednesday, October 29 HAVERFORDIANS HONORED "SUN VALLEY SERENADE" THEATRE At Harvard's Commencement R. H. LENGEL REPAIR SHOP Sonja Henie John Payne last June six Haverfordiena in the Compleae Auionaotive Service Glenn Miller and Orchestra MCSYLANI, DA. class of '87 received degrees. Fran- Motor Overhauling a Specialty Starts Thursday October 10 Friday, Oct 31 cis E. Nulaen and Edgar M. Rector Brake Service For Five Days Wednesday, October 29: received M.D. degrees, William H. Phont Bryn Mawr 830 "ALOHA of the SOUTH SEAS" thru Bond, William H. Daudt and Philip Corner Railroad Ave. and Penn St... in Technicolor "CANDIDA" M. Whitman received Ph.D.s and BRYN MAWR Dorothy Lamour — Jon Hall Monday, Nov. 3 Paul Kuntz received an S. T. M. Lynne Overman degree. Franchot Tone Thursday, October 30: timillt3milimmoirmiumutilimlimit116 Carol Bruce "MACBETH" Ardmore Theatre SEVILLE Walter Brennan WISLON'S Theatre Bryn Mawr Friday, October 31: Tues.-Wed..Tbura., Oct. 2B-29-30 John Carroll MOTOR Thursday, Oct. 30 "MARY, MARY "WHISTLING IN THE DARK" Nigel Bruce QUITE CONTRARY" SERVICE Red Skelton — Ams Rutherford "KISS THE BOYS GOODBYE" Conrad Veldt — Virginia Grey Mary Martin — Don Ameche OOscar Levant — Rochester — m - Fri. • Sat, Oct 31-Nov. 1 SPECIAL STUDENT PRICE E Finest Equipped Service Stationg Friday•Saturday, Oct. 31-Nov. "THE STARS LOOK DOWN" "DIVE BOMBER" "THIS WOMAN 75c • sad Shop on the Main Line Margaret Lockwood in Technicolor (Upon School Identification) Sunday, Nov. 2—One Day Errol Flynn — Fred MacMurray Hedgerow bus meets train E 575 Lancaster Avenue Alexis Smith — Ralph Bellamy and trolley 11 "THREE SONS 0' GUNS Suedes', November 2 IS MINE" = Phone: Bryn Mawr 1839 :3 Wayne Morris — TOM Brown "DR. KILDARE'S See Falconer or Lippincott Marjorie Rambeau — Irene Rich MIC1111111111111131111111118t711el11111111111111173 WEDDING DAY" for reservations PAGE EIGHT HAVERFORD NEWS Tuesday, October 28, 1941

College Bulletin Freshman Lectures Alvord, Mathias, Whitehead, Bair, Fox First Publication To He Made Public Made NEWS Members Of Alumni Review To Contain Report "There will be an interde- Day and Sto6S Three- new members were partment discussion of methods elected to the Sports Board of From Treasurer • of college work managed by Named by Sophs the NEWS at a meeting Thurs- To Appear Soon the English Department," Pro- day, it was announced Sunday fessor Edward D. Snyder, head by Sports Editor Robert Presiden't Will Give of the English Department, Freshmen Select Miller, Issues Will Be Sent announced. The lectures will be The new members are John Academic Statement open to the public and will he Widdecombe as Head Whitehead, Eldridge Bair, and Free to Parents given at 10:30 in, Roberts Hall, Charles Fox. Miller also stated In Alumni Review as follows: Thursday, Oc- At Meeting Tuesday Rhinies Edward Brinton and And Undergraduates Number 3 of the Haverford tober 30, Professor Frederic At the two meetings of the Robert Pontius to be candi- • managiuirEditor M. Wayne Palmer on "TheDemonstration dates for the Sports Board. College Bulletin, issued in De- Lecture, (The Art of Exposi- Sophomore and Freshman William Hedges, Webster Moseley announced, that the cember, will this year contain tion)"; Tuesday, November 4, classes last Tuesday night, Abbott, Howard Wood, and first issue of the—Alumni Re--) Professor Snyder on "Style"; Samuel Stokes have resigned only the report of the Treas- Thursday, November 6, Pro- Ellsworth C. Alvord, Jr. was from the Editorial Board, view will appear this week. urer of the Corporation of fessor William E. Lunt on elected President of the Soph- Henry Gray from the-Photog- Almost 4000 copies of this "How to Write the Historical omore class, and Stacey H. raphy Board, and Gerald- E. Haverford College, instead of Essay"; Tuesday, November Myers from the Sports Board.' Publication will be sent free the combined reports of the 18, President Morley on "How Widdecombe, Jr. was voted to of charge to students, alumni, / President, the Librarian, and to Read a Newspaper"; Tues- the office of President by the day, November 25, Professor Haverford Graduate parents r of undergraduates; the Treasurer, 'heretofore. Freshman class. friends of the college, and some Cletus 0. Oakley on "Statis- Widdecombe's home is in Phoe- Report to Appear tics, 1941 Model"; Tuesday, nixville, Pennsylvania, while Al- Receives Subsidy _ prospective Freshmen. Two later The report of the President for December 2, Professor Ben- issues will follow this one and tha.a vord comes from Washington, From Sigma Xi subscription price for them will the academic year 1940-41, as pre- jamin Genie. on "The Case of D. C. Alvord -teas a member of Rented at the annual meeting of Collective Security." last year's championship wrestling One of the 33 scientists in the be el. This series of lectures are the Corporation of Haverford Col- team, and the business board of the United States honored last August To Contain No Advertising lege. on October 6. 1941, has now primarily planned for the mem- NEWS, winner of a . Corporation with a grant from Sigma Xi, na- There willsbe no advertising in been mimeographed and is avail- bers of the Freshman class, Scholarship, and was recently but all other undergraduates tional honorary fraternity for the this issue, Moseley announced, able for general distribution. A awarded the annual Founder's Club while advertising in the future will copy may be obtained, post free, who are interested are in- promotion of research, was Dr. vited to attend. Prize. be dependent on the size of the on application by any undergrad- Mathias Named Robert Melampy, assistant profes- paid circulation. If the circulation uate. alumnus, or other interested Charles M. Mathias was elected is sufficiently large, it is planned party to Miss Mary L Scaife, Rob- sor of zoology at Louisiana State Vice-President of the Sophomore University. Dr. Melampy, who to catty some national advertis- erts Hall, Haverford College. Conrad Autograph Class at the same meeting, and ing. The report of the Librarian for Robert B. Day and Samuel E . came to L.S.U. early in 1937, is a Presenting an attractive coves the year 1940-41, prepared at On View in Roberts Stokes, Jr., secretary and treasur- graduate of 'Wilmington College, with a new portrait of Roberta greater length than in the printed er, respectively. The vice-presi- summary heretofore published, is Haverford College— from which he Hall, the Review will have thirty, dent-elect comes from Frederick, received a master's degree in '32, two pages. The magazine will similarly available in mimeograph- Copy of British Book Maryland. contain topics of broad interest, ed form. Copies may be obtained Also Signed by Bone Day, a member of the Junior and of Cornell University, from rather than articles merely re, by application to the Library Desk. Varsity soccer team and winner which he received his doctor's stricted to the college. Copies Available Free • On display in Roberta Hall with of the first Corporation Scholar- degree. Contents of the publication will The report of the Treasurer of an autographed letter by by Jos- ship, has his home in Warren, Sigma Xi grants-in-aid are made have one fiction story; a biography the Corporation will no longer be Ohio. Moorestown, eph Conrad is a rare autographed -N. J., is the to allow important researches and of the College Treasurer, Henry sent automatically to every alum- home of Stokes, Class Treasurer. studies to continue and to finance G. Scattergood, '96; autobiograPha nus as heretofore. Copies of this copy of Conrad's book, The Mirror He served as Treasurer last year. other projects of scientific impor- teal reminiscences by Doctor Rufus document will be avialable after of the Sea. Both of these articles Executive Committee Chosen tance. Dr. Melampy's study treats M. Jones; and five poems. December 1, post free, on applica- were donated by Christopher Mor- Chosen at the class meeting with castes in honey -bee societies, tion as in the case of the presi- were also three members of an in which he became intersted when dent's report. ley. David W. Bone, who was the Executive Committee. They are Brown and Gaensler featured Collection speaker last he began work at the University A condensed version of the pres- Dee Crabtree, of Springfield, Illi- four years ago. ident's report will be given in the Tuesday, had inscribed the book at nois, William R. McShane, of Address Forty Students first issue of the Haverford Re- the time it wan signed by Conrad Uniontown, Pennsylvania, and In Chem Club Meeting view. These new methods of die- and, after Collection Tuesday, he James H. Wort, whose home is Over forty students and the three tribution are being used as a mat- again endorsed it. Cambridge City, Indiana. Addonis and Saxer ter of economy and efficiency, Pres- Joseph Conrad, famous sailor, While the other officers of the Chemistry professors attended last ident Morley stated. and author of many sea stories, Freshman Class were not chosen To Help in Chem Labs week's Chemistry Club meeting signed this copy of his book in New at the meeting on Tuesday, Stacey held Tuesday night in the Chem- York upon the occasion of his first H. Widdecombe, newly elected J. Neal Addams and L. Paul istry Laboratory. Addresses were Collegiate Digest landing in America. With him at Freshman President, stated that Saxer, Jr„ have been appointed as given by two club officers. Offers Three Dollars the time were Christopher Morley, he was making plans for another student assistants helping out in The first address was given by then a newspaper' reporter and class meeting to be held in the laboratory courses, the Chemistry Richard F .Brown, vice president For Photographs owner of this book, and David W. near future. Vice-President, Sec- Department announced last week. of the club, on the topic "Modern Bone, master of the H.M.S. Tus- retary, and-.Treasurer, as well as Honors courses in chemistry for Anti-Freeze Solutions." The sec, Collegiate Digest, the national cania which brought Conrad to this an Executive Committee will be the first semester will include the and address was given by Edward rotogravure supplement for college contineet Captain Bone wrote a elected at that meeting. usual course in Chemical German, A. Gaensler, secretary of the club, papers has announced that it will typical seaman's report in-the hook and in addition studies in Chemical on the topic "Light Oil and Hydro- pay three dollars for photographs attesting to the delivery in good ALUMNUS NAMED Industry, Physiological Chemistry, carbona." Gaensler told of his ex, of timely, human interest events on condition of Joseph Conrad, his Paul L Sassaman, '26, is in Uni- and Metals. The Metals course will periences in working in that field the college campus. human eerie. versity City, Missouri, as payroll deal principally with those ma- this summer. The Editors of Collegiate Digest Muirhead Bone, nephew of the supervisor for the United States terials of importance in national U. Neal Addoms, president of stress the importance of clear-cut, Captain, sketched in the book a Cartridge Company. They are defense. Scheduled for the second the club, has announced that fewer good quality gloss prints. Action watercolor of Fire Island, first operating the St. Louis Ordnance half year are History of Chemis- meetings would be held this year or candid photos are preferred. All landfall in the New World for both U.Plant for the government. try, Glass Blowing, and special and that stress would be put oil pictures must be properly captioned Conrad and himself. Twelve years topics in organic chemistry. quality rather than quantity. with full details, and unused after this, Alan Villiers, then cap- prints will be returned to the tain of the vessel Joseph Conrad. sender. added his signature to the list of Students, who feel that they have autographs. photographs which fill these quali- The Roberts Autograph Collec- fications, should send them to Edi- tion:acquired this book in 193/ as tor, Collegiate Digest, 323 Fawkes a result of Haverfoid defeating Building, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Hamilton in football. Christopher Morley at that point in the Col- Annual Freshman-Faculty Tea lege's rather unsuccessful season, Held Sunday at Morley Home offered this book to a victorious Many freshmen were entertained Haverford team. The football team at the Faculty-Freshman tea Sun- was that day and so the College day afternoon at the home of Pres- was duly presented with the book. ident and Mrs. Morley. The tea is Last week for the first time since held annually to afford an oppor- Haverford has owned the book an tunity for the freshmen to become additional signature was inscribed. better acquainted with members of the faculty. "The class is particularly grate- Bell Phone: Bryn Mawr 18 ful to Mrs. Morley and the wives BRYN MAWR ELECTRICAL of many of the faculty for a pleas- COMPANY ant afternoon," stated Stacey Wid- Contracting and Repairing decombe, newly-elected freshman 730 Railroad Ave. Bryn Mawr president. Anything and Everything Electrical

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