WHAV Combines Miss Wong, Chinese Actress Field House Fund PM's to Choose to Study Here This Summer Reaches $729.62 • Radio Facilities William M

WHAV Combines Miss Wong, Chinese Actress Field House Fund PM's to Choose To Study Here This Summer Reaches $729.62 • Radio Facilities William M. Wills, Comp- Three Council By VtaNON M. • ROOT trollop, announced last Sat- tmday that up to date total With Bryn Mawr One hundred and fifty battles They heed either with the contributions to field house Representatives and five years of war will come army or with the countrypee- fund amount to 872922. Of Leaders of Clubs to Haverford this summer in pie. After their money ran out this total $668.,60 is invest- Cadets Will. Assign the memory of Miss Wong Ying, they found they really had no ed. Contributions are still Adopt New Plans noted Chinese actress who has need for it, because every one - being sought. Reporters to NEWS been in the United States a was willing to share with them In regard to the rooming For Broadcasting IfWe more than eight months. their small ration of food and situation Mr. 'Mlle said ' To Cover Activities Next fall she. intends to enroll such shelter ea they might be Haverford'a radio station, thatUm customary bills for IS order to give the Pre-Met- in Biyn Mawr College, after lucky enough to have. During roomretaining fen will not eorological 'Unit an active part WHAV, made its initial ap- attending. the summer session the twenty-five months they pearance at Bryn Mawr Wed- be vent out this spring. in all maim affairs of mutual hare blaverford. touring the battlefields, Drawings for rooms will be intermit to Stverford College nesday night, when the fleet When the--war' broke oat in group abort 7,000 of a new series of programs a7t -.Liked held as usual and assign- students and the army men, Masa, Mien. Wong Ying and toile.. ments made for the sum. three Pre-Meteorologists will be was broadcast to both callegee. her young . friends wanted to . , Having installed a transmitter Escaped from Hong Kong men mission. elected to serve on the Students' So out and tight, but not be- Council, and a PM staff wilt at Bryn Mawr, the broadcasting ing allowed to do this, they did In ender to raise money to of all programs will be made function on the Haverford the next best thing. Under her help finance the wee, she and NEWS. in the Union and transferred leadership, they formed a the- her troop of actors. decided to `Asia' to to the neighboring college. few leave the army and visit Indo- J. Dee Crabtree, Jr., president statical graup, learned a of the Students' Council, an- Bryn Mawr Girls Broadcast " plays, and went out' into the China and the Malay Staten- for Hsieh's Article nounced that the election of the The staff of WHAV have re- battlefields to entertainthe aol- They remained there nearly army representatives will be dime in their free momenta. two years giving plays for the cently re-elected Robert B. Day Chinese iebabitanta. During this . held sometime this week and as president. E. William Willer, Lived WithArmy period, before they were forted Student Discusses that those elected would not be Jr., war named production man- More than once they had to to leave by the complaints of Chinese Relations: called to attend each meeting ager, and Bertram M. Hummel stop. in the middle of a scene the Japanese ambassadors, they of the student governing body, was chosen to head the publicity and dive into a shell crater as are credited with having raised With United Nations but only those at which mutest department. Japanese bombers came over or 13,000,000 Chinese dollars. problems will -be discussed. A large number of Bryn as the battle reaumexi. At the • Mies Wong herself managed Hsieh Ho-keng, Chinese grad: Said Crabtree, "This new plan Mawr girls, who are members nest loll, however, they came to escape from Hong Kong to uate student at Haverford, has will give the Council the op- of the Radio Club, have become out again and took up the play Chungking by disguising herself written an article entitled the portunity of getting an expres- interested, and at the present where they had left ed. Going as an old Buddhist women who "China and the United Nations," sion of feeling from the PM's time are being trained as "ap- through this procedure with as mumbled in her prayer beads which will be plablished in the about the campus in general. prentice engineers." However, Japanese guard Jelly number of Asia magazine. Even though they are busy from the girls will .be handling the many as twelve performances whenever a a 4.5 ao looked in her direction. After This reuniter will commemorate early morning until night, we greater part of the program , gave the troop time the sixth anniveraary of the be- feel that the cadets are an im- planning job. On top of all to feel afraid even if it had atheraLliriaiPi ebyleeepigilabta edatyrip"ted ginning of the war between portant part of the etudent this, they will supply two radio wanted to. America seemed relatively easy. China and Japan. bedy." announcers a week, which will Collaborated with Chartener help greatly in alleviating the The article was written in task of the Haverford men. Debating, Society Cope, ex '46, Serving. collaboration with William H. Bryn Mawr students will man- Chartener who helped with its Old Notices Reveal age the Tusedey and Thursday To. Oppose F'ennlin A.F. S. in Africa ponnairam. 1 in English. evening scliednias entirely: eves However, the ideas are thane of tiaverford's Past taking charge of the tarileini- The William Wietar Comfort Hsieh, and the sources are his cal workings of the station, Debating Society luta acbednled ExPeaff 80 Be Sent personal experiences end oli- Bulletin Board Tells while Haverford students will a varsity debate with the UM- On a "Special Job" eervations of the various fronts continue on Monday and Wed- versity of Pennsylvania on and problems of China today. Way of Life in 20's nesday nights. BY SERUM C. THOMAS "What ate the present condi- Tuesday, April 27, before a BY B./CHARD E. Srnre Program Planned far PM's women's club in Chatter, Penn- Volunteer Walter H. Cape of tions in the Battle of China?" , Accidentally or not, someone At the request of the Bryn sylvania. David. Y. Y. Haig and the American Field Service, "What are China's most mien removed the anniranceninte on Mawr group, an extra hour has Richard E. Spats will take the former member of the SWAB. of tied needat" and "How should Brit- the Senior Bulletin Board for been added to the time of affirmative side of the question, '46, in s. letter of March 23, said the United States, Great '42 and '43 a few days ago, and ain, and China go about defeat- broadcasting each evening which "Resolved: That the United he has finally reached his dull- revealed a wealth of announce- will be spent almost entirely Nations Should Establiah a nation (probably Egypt) after ing Japan." These are the three ments and potters dating back in presenting the Popular hits Permanent Federal Union." • a somewhat hazardous boat trip. haste and all-important ques- as far as 1900, Prominent now tions which he seeks to answer. of the day on records. This will The first intramural debate Ile is stationed In "-arm' among the old relics were blood, be done for the entertainment Knows Country's Problems bespattered Swarthmore foot- of the Fre-Meteorologists. broadcast to Bryn Mawr over campA. F. whereS. training. he is receiving his WHAV was held last. Wednea- Hsieh is well qualified to com- hall tickets, notices of lento:rem Both Robert Day and Alice le Still ID Individaal ment upon these problems in and all the other diverse noti- Minot, President of the Bryn day when HMS and Chartener Cope spoke highly of the ef. view of his extensive experi- fications that go with a bulletin Mawr Radio Club, expect a bet- took the affirmative aide of the fieteney of the American Field ences in China. Heas a graduate board. ter trend of programs to be Federal Union question and Service, and pointed out "that of Peking University, and twice dodge Knocks College. the outcome of the merging of Spatz and Llewellyn P. Young you're still an individual and has led groups of student troops An effort, either to antagen- the facilities of the two schools. the negative side. not just a cog in a big machine.' in fighting against the Japanese. lee the students or to make According to Walt, the "city" Since 1937 he has been secretary them laugh, wan a newspaper has almost no laws. "The cars to the Military Affairs Com- clipping taken from a 1922 Phil- Lippman, PM Pianist, Tells whipped around at full speed mission Of China, and personal adelphia newspaper in which and made it worth your life secretary to the Vice-Chief-of. a distinguished judge had made to crass the streets. The 'Wags' Staff of the Chinese Army. the following observation: "Our About Newark Jam Sessions (Egyptians) did shout anything He was a major in Economics colleges are nothing but coun- conceivable to get your money. By Eowsitn H. HANDY, JR- in college and since his gradua- try claim and athletic inetita- short of murder." Cope smoke tion lie bas written three books Bons. College professore axa Improvising in abaft Uptown remember Admiral Byrd was especially of an incident of shoe- on Chinese economic problems. probably college professors be- back rooms or „teaching philo- there the sight I was on." shine boys throwing black !tuff He edited a magazine in South cause they can't get in the pub- sophy of music, it's all the Likes anodes on his shoes ao that he wool mina, and has traveled all over lie schools." same to Mort Lippman. One of "I like classical music an well have to get a shine from them. tilt unoccupied China. Dances Exchanged Differently the Pre-bleteorologists who area jazz," he added. "However, But Walt, retaining those Quak- A Junior Prom notice in- rived last February, he has al- classical mimic as it is called er instincts, tried to wipe off formed the students that a new ready distinguished himself here now should not be composed in the mod; however, the boys method of exchanging dances as an excellent pianiat. the Beethoven style' but should beat him to It and shined- his Glee Club Sings would be used at the coming Lippman, whose home is in be more like Ravel. I haven't shoes charging a piastre (4c). dance. (191?). "The alphabet- Newark, N. J., was a music mach personal connection with Is Given Specific inetrutions At Bryn Mawr 'cal system in exchanging danc- major at Columbia University the classics, though, except tarn Cope said that he received es will be used. Men with before being sent here. He was my work at school." specific instructions an what he At the annual Bryn Mawr names begitming with bitters leader of the college donee band Just before he came here, could and couldn't say in let- Spring Service on Palm Sunday at the beginning of the alpha- this year and composer of the Lippman was in a jam session tere, so he couldn't speak of Vespers, the Bryn Mawr Choir bet will seek men whose DAMES manic for the Varsity Show. in Harlem with Sonny White, much of the excitement of the and the Haverfard Glee Club start with letters further down Lester Young, and Buck Clay- A. F. S. But he said that in presented some of the works of In the alphabet. EXAMPLE: Appeared with Fred Allen ton. "A friend of mine had it the next few clays they were Each and Parry. The two eboire If "A" has a dance with "II", lie started playing the piano all fixed up for me to make going on a "special job," with also divided to sing five old re- R mill remain under spot mark- when he was eight years old, some private records for him new experience and excellent ligions works. ed aR" on the dance floor, and and seven years later, he was with Ben Webster, too, but I training. Both chore/tea combined to sing "A" will go there to exchange pianiet with Jerry Wald one had to report here. a motet from Bach called Use dance.". summer at Asbury Park. "Glenn Learned Jazz in Newark LAffalUdtD WILL JUDGE "Blessing, 'Glory, Wisdom and NEWS Berenice Philanthropic Miller's band was just getting "I don't give a darn about Lindsay A. Lafford, Director Thanks," with Lindsay A Let- Finally, this little caption started there at that time," this big name stuff, though. of the Glee Club, has been asked ford directing. They also sang caught the eye: "We are not Lippman continued, "and we Down in the colored dives in by the Philadelphia Orchestra Milton's ode, "Blest Pair of trying to claim that the Hav- need to have some good Jam Newark where I learned to play Association to serve as a judge Sirens," with Ernest Willough- erford NEWS can save the sessions." The next year be ar- jazz there are ten good men at its Tenth Concert auditions. by, of Bryn Mawr, directing. world for democracy, but look ranged for Joe Marsala. for every one who has made the Mr. Lafferd, who has served This latter work was first set what it can do for you; (1) Get Two years ago he appeared grade. They play their heads in this capacity in previous to music in 1887 by Sir Hubert you $125 state at the Hedge- on Fred Allen's program, when off for peanuts down there, three years, will act as one of the Parry, and originally was an row Theatre for only $20; (2) Allen chase the most talented dollars a night, just because judges at the piano auditions. eight-part arrangement for the Reduce your bill at the Arcadia student from one of fifty col- no one has discovered them. Winners of the auditions will chorus and orebeetra Restaurant by 60%1 (3) Get leges as a guest for the week. It's all a matter of breaks." receive engagements with the The same concert will he pre- you into the Ardmore Theatre "The other guest was usually And with this be retired to Philadelphia Orchestra at their sented here at Roberts Ball, at any allowing for $24, Instead famous," laughed Lippman. "1 make a long distance call. youth concerts next season. Sunday, May 2. of the regular price of $.36." PAGE TWO . HA VERFORD NEWS Wednesday, April 21, 1943 Haverford. News Across The Desk Morale. Founded February IS, 1999 There were two men on. One The recent Times serve! demonstrating a supposed ignor. run was home. It was the ninth Editor: .STACEY H. '1171nnicontst JR. ante of United States Meters on the part of some 7000 college freshmen has aroused so 'much controversy among educators inning. There was only one out, Basfse:: Meaner: JOHN W. PIERSON, JR. that Certaimbasic issues have been loot in the rush. The blame and the heavy end of the Pirate batting order was up. Out cot Circa's/ion Manager: HENRY Es' VitesINGER, JR. for the poor ehowing has barn placed on the teachers them- selves, On the system of elective!, on the prevalence of social the mound the Cob infield had Managing Editors: DAM Y. Y. Hems Vgaleore M. ROOT, studies, on the type of test et els but little has been said about gathered around "Dizzy" Dean CHATSTOPHER VAN HOLLEN the reason for teaching history at all, the purpose for including The long shadows of a wan- ing September sun crept toward Sport's Editor: DONALD H. Baum • it within the curriculum. ' If the eanence of history is the knowledge of who was right field. An occasional breath Photographic Editor: Roeute B. Dew President,during the Civil-War and bow many eggs he ate for of summer-like breeze curled tirealetbst, then the Times is right, and the almanac would through the streamers on the EDITORIAL STAFF, • center -field The have Editors: Edward U. Handy, Jr., David E. Long, make an excellent textbook. But if the Timm thereby hopes 2-L Winning Charles C. aria David S. Stewart to enspire in the younger generation a spirit of patriotism and game would put them within ASSOCIATES an appreciation of things American, it has a long and fruitless one-half game of Pittsburgh. Walter Hollander, Jr.. H. Royer Smith; Jr. Richard E. Spats journey to prospect; morale is not built upon a lids of death- September 29,19313. A pennant John Bough ' Hen. I. Leilehter John R. Libby • less dates. Those who think to reinvigorate the democratic hung in the beance. Sergei C. Thomas spirit through historical flag-waving either are pitifully de- ceiving thernaelves or with an ulterior motive are trying to dee Addison Street hummed with ' SPORTS STAFF ceive others. the convenient of rush-hoar Assistant Sports Editors: George adontgomeresslr. traffics The shrill shoats of Charles S. Sangree The Times survey is no spontaneous manifestatiois of con- the newsboys, vending corky ASSOCIATES cern for the education of America's youth; it comes as the most afternoon editions vied with Robert G. Pontius Richard Rivers Richard S. Valentine, recent of a long series of attempts to dialod,ge from the school the strident shriek]; of the BUSINESS STAFF system a method of teaching whereby past events are studied policeman's whistle at Clark ASSOCIATES .in.the light of their present significance. Ample testimony to Street The a, eat-eide NOM this is the concerted attack on social etudim SO evident among E. Tate Baker Neil Gibriour, Jr, Jeseph -Sfriltess Iti the published commenta on the survey; it would appear that were jammed with the home- John P. Fell' Williark E. Sherpiek Donald ,F. :Treat some qtarte.re are wary of submitting present day institutions ward bound, and, brief case PHOTOCAPHT STAFF. • s, . in hand, just as many others ASSoCIATES to historical analysis lest truth destroy borne sacred cows. were slowly trudging the glare Edward Block George W. Jacobs, Jr. It is regrettable that 30% of the students did not realise lag sidewalks beside Wrigley that .Woodrow Wilson was President diming World War L but Annual subscription, payable in advance, $2.00; single copy, the walla of the educators are futile if this is all they' serve to Newspapers were flashing 10 cents. Subscription may begin at any thee. Entered as ram- teach; the emphasis must he upon Wilson as the product of an everywhere_ Sprawled oat on ond-clash matter at the lied dew in ArdmeressPes under the era, and not upon Wilson an another page of a history book. the front page were the latent In truth, there can be no separation of history from social developments of the confer- Act of March 3,,1879. studies, no division between- the skeleton and the blood; the Printed every Wednesday by the Ardmore Printing Company ence at Mellish. September soul of democracy does not lie In the dead berms of extraneous 2e, 1938. A world hung in AO Rittenhouse Place, Ardmore, Pa. facts and dates. the balance. History can play its part in the spread of the democratic For eight and one-third in- In charge of thin inane: David S. Stewart idea, but not the typo of history the Times would like to see nings "OP Dix" bad thrown the taught, and not the teaching of history itself. Three able Pirates everything bin enfeebled Thirteen Billion to name four freedoms granted by the Bill of Bighta, or even arm could summon. The fans all fifteen, are in a poor position to meet the challenge of fee- knew it, and there was not a BILLION MOIldseaRS is a lot of money, and yet ciam unless those freedoms are more than words in a textbook. sound in all Wrigley Field. Even Tth=1 the amount which the government has asked the peo- In this perspective the validity of the Times aurvey and the the peanut and ice cream ven- ple of this country to 'raise in the neat few weeks during the conclusions of the editors of the Times can quite reaaonably be dors had ceased their colorful Second War Loan Drive. The task cannot be accomplished with- questioned. chants. LLEWELLYN P. YOUNG out the participation of every tingle American citizen. Suddenly "Gabby" Hartnett stepped back and waved to the Some may ask why such a tremendous sum is needed. The left-field bullpen. Reliable Char- answer in that the administration is preparing for a long war, In the Editor's Mail lie Root walked slowly toward Last week the Axis pet out peace feelers through Spain. Cor- [Editor's Note—The views expressed by lettere of Maned the mound. It was up to him dell Hull answered the Spaniards' plea for a negotiated peace columns do not necessarily express the views of the ,r-Ewe to check the threat Dean was Doard. An lettere are open to Inspection in the NEWS oillee]. crying as he walked to the by reminding them that the United Nations' policy wag one of dugout, while grandstand and unconditional aurrender. To the Editor of the NEWS: bleachers rose as one in his This episode points! In two ways to the length of the war In lent week's NEWS, a letter written by the Librarian of ovation. September 29, 1938, A which has already proved itself the mod expensive is history, Haverford College appears enumerating the ea-called 'practical 'sentient hung in the balance. First it Indicates that the Allies are going to continue to fight reasons' for not allowiag smoking in the new Gummere-Morley Then It came the "extra" . until the Axis is cradled. Secondly it thews that Germany ia Room in the library. It does not take a student who has sue- edition with the announce- sufficiently weakened on that she would welcome a few years of cestifully completed a freshman English comae to realize we ment of the sellout of Csocha- have here a perfect example of the "poet-hoc" fallacy. The slovairia. Chamberlain and peace in which to regain her strength. logic used is strongly reeking of the left-banded monkey- Daladier had yielded once No one nbould interpret this to Mean, however, that the wrench argument. more to the Axis, and It Axis in nearing cello:see, for nothing would be further from the First we find the room itself is fireproofs yet its content*, seemed then that it would truth. In the European continent Germany MIS an exceedingly books, of course, are •"relatively luxurious and are probably have to he the last time the least fireproof of any in the whale library." I feel the fact The crowded buses were good defensive position with closely-knit eupply lines and a large. diversified area to draw upon for the materials of war. a book is "relatively luxurious" ham very little to do with its lifeless before, canted- row. ability to buses in feet any one who has ever gone to the Animated Orem moved inces- In the light of these facto it certainly must be obvious that trouble of burning a book known that it is one of the hardest santly nee aeatteatee, people the war will be neither short nor cheap. Under -these circum- tasks one can take upon himself, especially when shelved. Sec- who had nothing in common stances has any student the right to feel that he is in any way ondly we find that the furniture could easily be disfigured or except the fact that they exempt from participating in thin war bond drive? Ile may damaged by Careless emokers, No one could possibly quarrel were sitting next to one another, compared their views. seem to be far away from the war now, but by the time hie with that statement, but in slang, SO WIMAT? As for the dis- figuration and damage. It might be well to note the damage September 29, 1918. A world money is converted into gurus and ships, he may find that he wrought to the bisolcs and furniture with pencils and crayons hung in the balance. needs those gone and those ships very badly indeed. Therefore, by those children who refuse to grow trp. • - But Munich and the rest of we urge the purchase of the stamps to buy the bonds to buy New, getting to the "administrative" difficulties which for tine world were far from Wrig- the bombe. some obscure reason enter the picture, we find that the "up* ley Field that day. Adolf Hitler to-date air-conditioning and heating system would at once dis- could wait, Charlie Root bad tribute the tobacco smoke all ever the building." That one hits to get the aide outs Give Your Blood to Save a Life me no herd it's difficult to maintain my balance! What kind of The fact that he did makes an "up-to-date" system is it that takes air from one room and little difference here. What is URING TAE PAST FEW WEEKS, the American Red Cross • immediately blows It back into another? It so happens that important is that not a soul left the whole point of such a system is to purify the air before that park until the twenty-sev- D has been conducting an all-out drive to try to get blood enth Pirate had been retired. plasma for the men in theArtny and putting it back in circulation, thus we derive the meaning of Navy. In thin nation-wide the term "air-conditioning."- On the jammed Chicago "ele- drive, Haverford undergraduates have been asked to give part of Lastly we find "decent respect" is due, thus clinching the vateds" winding north and the 2.93E000 donations requested by the Army and Navy by argument. Held on! What la decent respect, an brace defined, south everyone had a news- June 30, 1943. It is imperative that all studenta who can pass- what does it have to do with smoking? Whether this is re- paper, He had had to boy one oupport this worthy cause dO eo. spect 'fee Gummerlena and Morleyana, or for the whims of the to get past the neweboys. But There seems little need to explain to the student body the library administration, I am at a'la's to know. The fact re- he wasn't reading it. He was mains some people do get enjoyment froni smoking while reads using it as something to write value of donating blood. Mrs. Paul A. Bishop, Vice Chairman ing and the conditions seem to he ideal from all logical view- on so he could total his !lore of the BlOod Donor Service el the Math Line Branch of the points that this could be accomplished in the new Cunneen- card. American Red Cross, has already explained in Collection the ne- Morley Room. President Roosevelt has said cessity of giving blood plasma In order that those in the armed that baseball is a morale builder Sincerely, and hat strongly advocated its services, who have been wounded might be saved.. .lo JORDAN continuation throughout the We should remember that moat of us might well be in present cream I can only echo the armed forces within the next few months. And you never his statement, A few trivial can tell when you might be needing this very blood which you Radio Schedule things do much to raise the apirits of a people plunged into are now giving for the benefit of others. total war. After all, if we lose Let on remember that Haverford was one of the first WHAT WHAM 7:45.8a0 Danny Kaye. Has-erford Bryn Mawr fr30.9the Meet the Faculty when only e pennant tamp in inatitutions that helped in the perfection of the present method (Dr. Abe Pepinsky), the balance, we can "wait until of obtaining blood plasma- In 1940 many members Cif the stud- Radio Network Scbedale 9:D0-9:30 Uncle Henryh Bed- E. H. H. Je.. ent body gave their blood to Bryn Mawr Hospital in order that Toe/1day, April 20: time Stories. experiments could be carried on. 7:30-9:90 World Neighbors. Theeddae, April 22: 8:00-8:15 Aunt Aly , (PM 7 :30-9 :00 Mercury Theatre COLLEGE CALENDAR The administration of the College and the American Rod Special Program). ("Julius Caesar" with Or. CMS, have made every effort to make the blood donation as 8:30-910 The Classic Hour. eon Welts). Sunday, May 2 convenient as possible. They have arranged for special times for S:30-10:30 Bryn Mawr Rec- 9:00-9:30 Le Hot Jazz (Unc Concert at Bryn Mawr with ord Session (Every night Smith). the Haverford Glee Club and Haverford atudents to give their blood. They have made plans the Bryn Mawr Choir for student., to be driven to Ardmore and beck by cars. That at this time). Monday, April 26: Wednesday. April 21: 7:30-R:00 Nothing but Music. Friday. May 14 part has been made easy, and now all that remains Is that the 7:30.7:43 Stokes Tours the 11:00.3:15 The Sporte Review. Glee Club Concert at Spence eindeet make bin appointment now. Battlefronts,. 9:IS-9:00 To be announced. School. • Woinessisiy, April 21, 1948 HAYERFORD NEWS PAGE THREE SPORTS CALENDAR Haverford Netmen Penn Netmen ; P. M.C. Downs. Wednesday, April 21: Cindermen Lose Baseball with Johns Trounce Hopkins Whip Hornets Ford Nine, 104 kins, In First Contest Saturday, April 24: Team Opens Year With Tom Birdsall winning Visiting Hornets Baseball with Svrartiunore, the only match for the home Ford Team Trills home. With 9-0 Victory team, the Haverford tennis Fail to Overcome Track meet with Lafayette, • team Friday lost to the Uni- Princeton, Rutgers Early Cadet Lead away. • In their opener of the season, versity of Pennsylvania by An Tennis with American Uni- the Haverford varsity tennis 8-1 score on the Haverford In Triangular Meet Haverford College's baseball veratty, home. team shot out Johns Hopkins courts. ' The Haverford track teani squad, playing its initial inter- Tuesday. April 27: University, 9-0, last Tuesday. The defeat was the first id. opened its 1943 season Saturday collegiate contestrof the present Bea eba II with Drexel, The match was played on the feted by the Fords in their two as it finished behind Princeton season, safe-red. a 10-4 ,defeat away. home courts under cold and matches -so far this season and and Rutgers 41 a triangular at the hands of P. M. C. at Wednesday, April 28: windy weather conditions. it marked the second victory in meet held at Palmer Stadium, 'Cheater last Wednesday. Tennis with Lehigh, home. The outstanding matches of a row for Penn. Besides Bird- Princeton, The final score was The Cadets, behind the three- the afternoon proved to be in sall's win over Penn's Art Bush- Princeton 100%, Rutgers 751/2, bit. pitching of Jerry McElmth, the numbers 1 and 6 positlorm 117101 in three sets at the number Haverford 33. combined timely hitting and fre- runs, as the Hornet infield col- when Johnny Roeder battled to six position, 84, 4-8,63, Don Although the Fords were bad- quent Ford miscues to amass lapsed, Sister hit a wild streak, victory over Halle of Hopkins Magill With the only Haverford ly outclassed, the outcome 'of their ten-run total. The game wed hits by Wilkins and Mc- 6-8, 6-4, 6-3, and Tommy Birds- player to carry his singles the meet was not discouraging was played in weather on cold Elrath completed the carnage. all finally emerged victor over match to three seta as be lost a from the Haverford point of that the water froze in the The Fords failed to produce Williams of Hopkins 46,' 7-5, thriller to Winston Price, 6-4, view. The Hornets placed in ten waterpails, and this no doubt anything in the top half of the 9-7. 2-6, 14-12. of- the fourteen events, and gave - promise of achieving more MO- accounted for many of the sixth, but the . Cadets added These turned out to be the Roesler, Goerke Lose game's ten errors. two mpre. . The Hornell could only three-set matches of the dem when they return to teams Johnny Roesler and Ed of their own caliber. P. M. C. Scores Three not rally in the' final inning, day, the rest being decisively Goerke, - playing the one and • The Hornets were blanked in and the. score. refilained 10-4. won by Haverford. Varsity two positions -and running into Jones Leads Hornet Scaring the first inning. Bill Lee got Coach Norman Bramell com- some tough opposition, suc- Art Jones, Haverford'e'relia- on base through an error, but Haverford '• ab r hoe mented that Hopkins having cumbed to their opponents, 6-9, ble performer In the field events, Moore and Price flied out, Matlack, 3b ...... 0 0 1 lost moat of last year's team 6-0, and 6.-3, 6-3, respectively. led the team in scoring as he 4 1 0 .0 offered somewhat less opposi- took a second in the shot put Things really popped in the Harry Vila was downed by Cadets' half of the first, how- Moore, a ..... 4 4. 0 1 tion in this year's match. after coming in third in the Price, if ..... 8 1 1 1 The summaries; scores of 6-2, 6-4, while Char- ever. Polet, leading off, tripled, lie Sheppard, number five man, javelin throw to pick up seven and Lewin followed with a Bedrossian, rf 1 0 0 1 Silesng points. WrIght,•11:■ 3 1 111 load 8-8, 6-9, after putting up a Dee Crabtree gave the team double. Suter settled down after Roesler (H) defeated Halle, good fight in the first set. this early lapse, but the Cadets o 1 o 6-8, 6-4, 6-3; Goerke (H) de- its only first place as he tied pushed three runs across be- Henkels, c ....--. 2 0 0 8 feated Middlekamp, 6-3, 6-6; In the doubles matches Davis Pribeeton's Bob Perini for that and Schaeffer downed Roesler fore the mad of the inning. ' Suter, p 8 0 0 0 Vila (H) defeated Redgrave, position in the broad jump with F. M. C. added two more runs 6-3, 6-4; Magill III) defeated and Sheppard, 6-1, 6-3, Garrett a leap of twenty-two feet, three- to their total in their half of 4 8 18 Goldberg, 6-2, 6-4; Sheppard and Parks defeated -Goerke and fourths inch. A fifth in the IH) defeated Feldman, 6-0, 6-2; Vila in three sets, 63, 4-6, 7-5, high juom gave him a 5% point the second, after McElrath had P. M. C. ab r h o e retired the side on strikeouts. Birdsall (H) defeated Williams, and Reeve and Franco took Mil- total. 1 1 7 4-8, 7-5, 9.7. ler and Birdsall, 8-4, 6-1. Balls Takes Second Both sides went down meekly Lapel* 8 2 0 0 in the third, but the Fords O 0 0 Doubles Kent Balls gained a .second scored two in the fourth when Goerke and Vila (II) defeated in the low hurdles and a fifth Gekoaki, as 9 2 1 2 Roesler and Sheppard (H) de- Price walked and stole second. Bartolomeo, 2b 1 0 3 Halle and Middlekamp, 6-8, 6-4; in the highs for five points Bedrossian walked. Alford got feated Redgrave and Goldberg, while Al Bo en and John Range Perkins, 3b .__. 2 2 0 1 Haverford ..._..... 000 220 0- 4 6-2, 6-2; Magill and Miller (H) on when his sacrifice attempt 1 2 1 finished third and fourth respec- was bobbled. Wright's (single P. M. C. ..-..-..-. 320 032 x-10 defeated Williams and Carton, tively in the two mile to gain Wilkins, lb 8 0 8 Two Wee bits - Gekoski. 6-2, 9-7. . and Henke's' sacrifice brought Brunner, rf 2 0 0 0 five more. home the bacon. Three-base hits-Polet. Double Tom Elkinton tied for second Valenboe, rf 2 0 0 0 plays-Perkins, Bartolomeo to Cadets Rally Again McElrath, p in the pole vault. It was also 2 1 1 0 Wilkins. Stolen bases-Perkins, Juniors Take First in this event manager Bob Pon- The Chestermen canoe right Wilkins. back in their half with three Totals .._. 27 10 8 21 tius, finding only three men Ia Interclass Meet entered, participated to gain an • With Art Jones scoring a automatic fourth. 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PAGE. POUR HAVER-FORD NEWS Wednesday, April 21. 104$ E. Darnell,. '40, ALUMNI NOTES Kelsey Publishes M. Albert Linton, '06, spoke in the Navy who, as it was dis- recently to the meeting of the closed, were responsible for Insurance Book Tells of Activity Schenectady Branch of the what is eontridered the most re• Amerte.an Association of Uni- marksble record ever made by It. Wilfred Kettles,. '23, is a versity Women. Linton pointed a hospital ship. The nine, co-author of the "Handbook of In Service Camp out the dangers of inflation, and ranging from full professore to Life Insurance which- has just suggested remedial measures. assistant instructors, get a ma- been published by G. P. Put- naMs Sons it collaboration with Captain Julian S. Brian. '19. jor share of the credit for the Variety of Duties U. S. Army Air Corm. died at amazing achievement of losing the Institute. of Life Insurance. Includes Fighting Selman Field, Le., February el, only seven out of 4,099 men Kelsey is Manager of the De- 1943. Bryan entered Haverford treated in the South Pacific. partmeht of Information of the Big Forest Fires his senior year from Franklin Montgomery, an saalatant pro- Institute of Life Insurance in College. While in college, he fessor of medicine, is a Lien. New York City. He is the son Writing from the Civilian was on the football squad. He tenant Commanderin the Navy, of the late Dr. Rayner W. Kel- sey, noted historian and profes- Public Service camp in Cole- received his A. M. at Colgate James Dutrowerd. '29, hoe vine, California, Emerson L.. in 1911. sor al American History at left Time Heresies, and is join- Haverford College. After his Darnell, '40, tells of his experi- Willard Tomlinson. "10. is now ing the 0, W. I. ences fighting forest fires. in partnership with Edward grechurtion from Haverford, he N. Gifford P. Foley, '32, is now a atudied, life insurance at the "These fires out here burn Hay doing job analysis and Lieutenant in the United States thousands of acres and take wage and salary classification Wharton School of Finance and Navy, haring entered in Aug- -Commerce at the Llniveraity of days and sometimes weeks to for employees. He has been en- ust, 1942. He is now Berne- put out, but they burn nothing gaged in personnel work In the Pennsylvania, and was for sev- where in the Pacific eral yet= a successful life in- but apace. A Grazing Service United States Army and indus- Bernard V. Lents, '33, is a surance went in Philadelphia_ official told me on a big fire try and for the peat six years Captain in the U. S. Army. His north of the Smokey Creek has been Director of Early in 1949 he joined the addrems Is let Training Rest staff of the Institute of Life Desert, the particular .sori-Strerthmere Counseiora. grazing Battalion, Commander's; Course, Insurance. The "Handbook of lauds in that section were worth Albert H. Tomlinson, '18, has Infantry School, Pt. Banning, approximately two and one-half jest resigned as Petroleum Co- Life Insurance" is a simplified Ga. story of the social and economic cents per acre. Miles and mike ordinator for the Stete Depart- Henry 8. Huntington, HI, '36, of sagebrush and grass. On Importance of life insurance, an ment. He has returned to his is in training to became a account of how life insurance that particular blaze we travel- former post with Standard- weather officer. 'His address Is ed some 400 miles there and MALCOLM H. McGraw, Vacuum Oil in Now York. operates, supplemented by some wbo received his Navy 6th Sq.. 580th Tech. Sch. Sq., remarks on buying life insur- back in en open truck." Excite- Dr. David Barrie Willson. '21, AAF, Hotel Pentlind, Grand '"Wirtes." who is teaching at the 1,11liees- ance and pointers for policy- ment about forest fires is at- Rapids, Mich. holders. As the message sin the most nil in the west. He re- alty of Minnesota, was awarded Henry S. Hopper, II. '37. and book jacket says, "Here is a ported that people think noth- McGann, '42 Awarded Guggenheim Fellowship in his wife announce the birth of tittle book that shonid be in ing of a 10,000-acre fire. English History and Literature. a daughter, Laura Marie Fra- "Wings" at Pensacola 64 fellowships, valued at $140,- every home in America." , " Received Geed Food zier 'Tepper, on February 20, 000 were Announced March 28 1949. "Life fighting tires is a envi- Malcolm H. McGann, '42, has by the foundation. ous' walk miles , over won his Navy "Wings" and has Kenneth B. Walton. '22, is rocks -and ;shed and mountains been commissioned an ensign doing war work—building P47 in the Naval Reserve this week INSURANCE FOR STUDENTS and desert toting a shovel, a Thunderbolt lighters for the Life Property Liability JAMES SPEAR wet gunny sack, and a gallon following completion of the U. S. Army, as manager of the canteen of wister. The major prescribed flight training course Subcontracting Department at J. B. Lo acre Stove and Heater Co. - compensation Oh these fire trips at the Naval Air Training Cen- Republic Aviation Corporation, 433 Walnut Street was the food. ter, Pensacola, Fla. Farmingdale, L. I., N. Y. Philadelphia HU Chestnut St., Phila. "Since we were not being fed He began preliminary train- Hugh Montgomery, '25, is one by the AFSG, with the 42c a leg at the Naval Reserve Avia- of nine Penn Medical Teachers day limit in force, the lid .wes tion Base at Squantuln in the middle of Augest, and complet- Collate Preparatory WieTTOWN maintained by. Plitialaal- off and we ate great quantities Boarding School for 1102100L Calla Tearir hiasthse at of the very best. Not a single ed the course in November. Bey. and Ghia Tsunami 17119 letianda (Arai IR-1 wolfish appetite went unsatis- Smedley & Mehl Co. Watelown School boa long bean characterised by stimulating' Wanaa. fied on those occasions. CAP AND BELLS TO MEET fnal atmosphere coupled with aLmrtin healthful Wring and nonacreattra There will be a very import. BUILDING MATERIALS COMinenttY aallvitlea on a 614-acre farm with Wetallata Wan rad "However, my existence has Mertes sale. not been all fire. instead there ant meeting of the alumni and COAL - LUMBER undergraduate members of tha were weeks and reeks of ditch FUEL OIL leleme Y. WAUSePa.. ertactsal. Prawatama Foliaat. lewatiewm digging, trail building, building Cap and Elena Club in the Com- cattle troughs, working in the mon Room Saturday, May 1, at Ardmore 11114—Trinity 1151-8 laundry, In the law mill, an a 8 o'clock. At this meetings sees telephone line and In the log- Lion will be offered to establiah giog crew." a steering committee to replace the present executive committee for the duration. Eastman, Dillon & Co. Mentor Hr. York Stock Exchange THE SERGEANT Bell Phone: Bryn Mawr MB Investments 225 $ Fifteenth St Phila., Pa . REMEMBER— that string on AS IN INDIA on your finger is to take Bryn Mawr Electrical your date to the company College Tea Room Contracting and Repairing QUAKER `OR ear. AMERICAN CfCARi77E5 " 730 Railroad Ave. Bryn Mawr Just Below Pent Arch -Anything and Everything Building & Loan Electrical "TRIM OF tL . Association P50180 A CARMEN firRE" 1201 Chestnut St. Phone Jeannett's Phila. Nit. 6442 Bryn Mawr Flower Shop, inc. Sing a song of sixpence. ,4 pocket full of rye; Ir. . y 823 Lancaster Avenue Four and keenly nest eggs or, "IOW MEOWS, ,r,, !, • "@,0-.00., SAME KIND OF 80E71E a. Quaker pie. 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Energy-giv- needed by single shares. ing refreshment quality you can count '- Earl matured sitars is FRED J. COOPER worth two hundred dol- on . . . distinctive, delicious taste,—all lars. combine to prove a point that needs no proving: The only thing like Coca-Cola le 109 So. I3th St. Jeweler by Birth PiilailalNlla Send to the Secretary Coca-Cola, itself." Certified Gemologist, Registered Jeweler, for a ballet of informa- weeee-- American Gem Society tion. IOTTL1e UwbEn atirnOerrr or Tat. COCA-COLA COMPANY ISY PrOLADELPHIA COCA - COLA BiYITLING CGMPANf er....WeeteateMM,-