'VOLUME 36, NUMBER 24 ARDMORE, PA, WEDNEBDAY, MARCH le 1944 62.08 A THAR

Julius Katchen to Play Students Repudiate George Montgomery Sets Examination Ruling in Roberts Hall March16 ' Record Average of 26.8 The following motion wan Acclaimed passed by the Students' Assoc- Haverford Captain iation at a meeting Monday By Leading Critics `Coop' Resumes evening in the Common Room: Breaks State Mark Throughout Nation WHEREAS, the recent action Made by Senesky of the Student.' Council mak- The Music Department and Regular Hours ing it a violation of the Honor BY WALTON F 'ELL, 'as the Cap and Bells Club of Has- Spent for student* to write Orford College have announced examinations outside assigned By amassing 402 points to fif- that a plea° recital by Janne Frey Takes Over examination rooms without teen games thin season for an latches will be their third con- Control from Army special permission was based average of 20.8 points per cert in Roberta Hall this sea- chiefly on administrative con- game, George Montgomery, s= The recital will be given To the relief of a measlier of siderations; and' Haverford College's captain Thursday evening, March la. "snack-snatchers," the "Coop" and center, amsehed the Penn- at 8:16. WHEREAS, Its Inclusion in ailments state average scoring re-opened a few days ago mein the Honor System rodents uuppoonn record set Last year by all- Played With Ormandy at Tea the management of Mr. Frey. the integrity of the Student American George Senesky of Katchen had won a brilliant Body, even though ekeathig St. Joseph's College, Philade/- Although he had been asked to may not have been the cause reputation an a pianist years take charge last year whet, the phis. A higher average has before he entered Haverford of the action; previously been attained by from Long Branch High School, student control stopped, he de- THIEREVORE, the Students' only .one other player in the New Jersey, last summer. Ap- *Hoed because of poor health, As/Iodation of Haverford Col- , John "Brooms" pearances with the and it was taken over entirely lege hereby intern the action Abramovic of tiny Salem (West Orchestra, the New York Phil- by the Army. Recently, how- of the Students' Commit invalid Virginia) College, in the 1942- harmonic, the Detroit Sym- miter, because of the change in and no longer a part of the 43 season. phony on the Ford Sunday plans for the Army college Honor System. Evening Hour, the Chicago Pull. Away from Flannery unite, he was again asked to Editorial os page 2Ale Symphony, and other orchestras take charge and is now the sole OSer Throughout the fifteen games have drawn plaudit. from the manager. GEORGE MONTGOMERY, this season, Montgomery's natierea leading critics. scoring avenge was the high- Mr. Frey says that he is un- Haterrfoni rattan mid rew- est in the Philadelphia dis- At the age of ten Katchen familiar with thin type of work, ire', who broke' Ile Pose- trict- After maintaining a 25- walked into a rehearsal of the that he has no extensive ideas C. R. Haines, '32, seining lige overtly row- point clip through the first Philadelphia Orchestra at the about what should be kept in ing record by hailing 402 twelve games, big George turn- Academy of Music. Confident- stack, and that be would appre- pacers era 15 gervel. ed on the boat In the final three ly he strode up to Eugene Or- Mate any euggestione from kit To Deliver Talk games to have Jack Flannery meetly and informed biro, "Mr. customers. At the torment tom of St Joseph's, his nearest Ormandy, I've come to play for he has miscellaneous mabar- Collection Speaker contender for total scoring hon- you." The conductor yielded to ials for rehrotwork, cigarettes, Antonin Basch ors in the Philadelphia area, impulse, save over the podium college stationery, amities, can- Authority on Trade trailing far in the rear. In to his assistant, Saul Casten, dy, brick ice cream, and nrione neverforcia last four hentee and listened while Kitchen other commodities. Besides the Claude Robert Haines, '32, To Address R&R against the Philadelphia ?Ur- played the Ant movement of regular Line of candy, the Army will be the Collection ines, Johns Hopkins, Delaware, the Mozart D minor concerto. has put io an order for Hershey s er for next Tuesday, Danubian Valley and Lafayette, he netted the Mr. Onnandy immediately en- ben, which should be in soon. 14. Coming from Lans- **using total of 181 points gaged latches for an 'appeal, downe, Pelinsyleania, he enter- In tier pest there have been Will Be Class Topic and ended the season 110 points wire with the orchestra that ed Haverford In 1928 after ahead of Flannery. minter. He was the youngest many complaints about the ir- graduating from the Lansdowne On March 13, 1944, Dr. An- regular oiling' hours, and al- High Scheel. He was a Ro- Last ninon Monty played solniet ever to have ap tonin Basch will address the with a mediocre team that with the Philadelphia C44:41;41a though Mr. Frey wants to keep mance Language major under Relief and Reconstruction otli- in a regular concert the "Coop" open eiemuch as President Emeritus W. W. Com- gave him enough support to dents. The topic which he will enable him Lo garner 206 points possible, all the hours are not fort, who was then professor of discuss at that time will be Praised by Gilman yet flied. For the present It Romance langneges. in twelve games, a new college "The Economic Problems of reseed at that time. In the wail dennitely be open from 12 the thineeien Valley." So great wan his success that noon to 2:00 p, m. and from Mr. Haines was a Corpora- course of the aeaaon he net two the following month he was in- Han Scholar his first yihr end Dr. Basch is at the preent individual scoring records. He sited to appear with the New 6:00 p. in. to 8:30 p. m. Resides time professor of Founomin these hours, an attempt will be won the Alumni Prise for Ora- accounted for 29 points in the York Philharmonic at Carnegie tory his third year. In hie at Colombia University in New made to keep it open all after- York. He has figured very Rider College game and broke e Mall for a special Pension Fund noon, but this depends upon extracurricular activities he was this reeled tater in a game eveasert. The late Leerrectee a member of the Glee Club, prominently in the economic with the Philadelphia College Oilman wrote in the Herald whether he can afford to here and political problems .af the some one work for him while he Liberal Club, Chemical Club, of Pharmacy and Science with Tribune the fallowing day that Christian Union, English Club, country of Cochollovelaia. 38 points. His point average Katchen "played Mozart's D take.. eerie of his share of the Dr. Basch was a Member of work in the diking room. Ceelieoed aw e•sr • was 1.7.1 per game for the or piano concerto with an the Cseehoelovalsian National 1942-43 season. Last year tet and mueicianship Bank for many years. lie was alone wee sufficient to place also- connected with the Cseeho- Montgomery on the images of ridit relretnho°74ikel=tit -I Army and Navy Lure Students; siovaldan Fereign Office in Haverford basketball —history. esia the, did, C etched° yak is NONer My pro'Zryt detLVi 'Enlist Libby to Insure Victory Over two decades ago, back Monty Steadying Ialltlemae fifty years ago." in the days seems the Czecho- It gam without saying that BY CHARLES Lome, II slevakian nation was being the part George played as a This was followed by 0. eerie. formed under the very capable of recitals sad appearances What do you mean—"Where's unit there on 'March I. At Hav- member of this year', team hands of such men as Thomas that contributed no ninth . to with major nymphony orches- Libby?" Didn't you know? Ha erhill:I. Libby had few idle mo- Carrignse Idasaryk, who wee to tras threoghout the country. joined the Navy; and he's not menta. Hs was on the cricket Haverford College heeketball become the first president of was a large one—even larger Cowmen dI lap 3 the only one. If what to hap- team, a member of the Nautical the nation, Dr. Basch worked pening to the ranks of Haver- and International Relations than his scoring indicates. In in the movement by applying addition to his "dead eye," his ford is any indication, the war Clubs, manager of the Debating his knowledge of economic is m good an one. Of course, Society and secretary-tine:ern work under each backboard, his principles in the formulation of goorwork, and his defensive maid of the 117M1 an just eon- of the Students' Association. In the Czechoslovakian Connite- Debate Slated tkuing their education at other February be wee elected to the play were anperb. Many times nom Ile is a close friend of his brilliant playing and confi- colleges under Uncle gem's asociater editorship of the former President Maaaryk- With Moravian guidance, but when that train- NEWS. dent, steadying warder raised ing is aver, the ship wills Doge Ben King Harried, Jr, '41, in the team to the level of the krt., Chapman., Harried Doane. in V-12 training at Trinity good basketball of which it was The William Winter Comfort WHAV-W/1MC capable. Debating Society will hold Bryson, and Libby as oaken College, Hartford, Couneetient nuttier in its eerie, of dehatea Suet has to cause someone trou- P. Doane. 'di, is station- Program with debaters from Moravian ble. Contrary to popular spec with the V-L3emlit at Swarth- Isla Illtemeteel ulation, the next shakeup In the more College, Swarthmore. Pa. cm Saturday morning. russDAr =11. The topic of this de- army will not be caused by Con- Bryotort Sons V-6 5:10 Cladeleal Moor. IRC to Discuss bate as announced by William gress, bet by the addition to the 1:11 M•et the Faculty: Pro- H. Cbartener, chairman of the Army musks of Gold, Rawneley, The college's sole contribution timer Poet, "Student Lite Orient Tonight debating society, ie 'Raw:1174. Zimmerman, Dyer, and "Thaw- to the Navy V-5 plus was OarorEL" 1.45 M Prete. That the United States shMM ley. Arthur E. Bryson, Jr., 146. whom the Navy promptly shtp- tunas, emu) The combined International .te in establishing. and neer'. Ineekallen Unbounded le 10 Popular Records Relations ('lobe of Remnant, trariletng en inters/ 6W The Navy, It mama, win send ped to Marymills, New Jersey. = Student Council mentelK mem- 117111)NMIIDAT Bryn Mawr, and amnion . ert !lee force upon the defeat of Harerford mom everywhere. 0:10 Clan:deal Hour. will meet Wednesday, March 8, Axis." Charles A. Doehlere weer ber of the wending Maga, a re- 9:11 La dam Het. peated carp @choler, and fell- at Rosemont College. The dis- player hero, 10 stationed with 10:00 Lane Play Preview cussion will be centered around : 4o. Ben Z. Leaehter and David the V-12 ma at Middlebury beck on the foothill teem, [My- Ono Mawr ale- na was ens of the raw 10:11 World Minn the problems of the Far East. p i* Y. Hein will represent College, Middlebury, Vermont. rant (roperb 14Witem, ifr/ Haverford will be represent- er1091:1 and defied the negative Samuel IL Chapman, HI, wbei had gotten far enough Ode rat tke question. The de- through college to acme a TIOURSOar 1111 ) • ed by David Y. Y. atia, who secretary of the freshman elan 11:10 enialeel Mune, will speak on China. Mien bate will be in the "Orisgati" lest term, is now In V-12 at 'major" buten Uncle Sam MIN Anion (Re, ermatee tip with him. Wong Ying, of Rime Mawr, will style with a croon-examination Princeton University, Prince- caught Mag mean fern Maine disenae post-war Jame, and Period after the opening eon- Oman: par. mane ton. New Jersey. If edvertising the Drift move tom name tier. Mini Laura Tong, also of Bryn nineetin ocotillo. This will Rabbet. Cellege, (leases, New fashionable, the adeeneletag ale- 10:111 bramalle meambeges Mawr, will tent on Chimes he a seerieton dietetic It is York, is the new knee sad :nine White Mat of Do- prat-war economy. Raiment soleeduled to be held to the Gan- proud recipient of John IL Pleat " Thiamin Eimategersee, will heed the discussion on the armrest Hallam at leiblea. Libby, Who maned the V-12 ceatimed e. hp, 4 Pitidigmines. 1 PAGE TWO HA VERF'ORD NEWS Wedoe•day, March I, 1944 Haverford News Victory for the Honor System Across the Desk Founded February 15, 1909 A VOTE OW CONFIDENCE was given to the Honor Sys- ni tem Monday evening by an overwhelming majority of both the causes and 'effects the Students' Association. As a result of further develop- of the recent battle in Washing- Editor: BEN Z. LEITCHS/1i ments since the Council announced the new interpretation in ton between Congress and the Managing Editor: DAVID E. LONG the NEWS for February 9, members of the Students' Coun- President hinge around the all- Business MIPOSIST: JOSEPH STOKES, IQ cil itself voted to exclude the provision from the Honor Sys- important fact to some people Sports Editor: Gomm C. Knee tem. that 1944 is an election year. Photography Editor: RICHAAD D. REVELS The NEWS expressed its opposition through an editor- The over-all benefit of some ial on the ground, that it was contrary to the spirit of the measures to this country during EDITORIAL STAFF Honor System to prevent cheating by devices other than in- the war and in the post-war News Editors: William H. Charmer, Thomas P. Goodman, dividual honor. The members of the Council had been led years seems to have been forced Charles Loog, II, Walker Stuart. ' to believe that cheating had reached Both proportions as to into a secondary role by the po- endanger the entire Honor System if students were not for. litical jabbing and feinting that BUSINESS STAFF bidden to leave assigned rooms in order to write examina- has been taking place in the Aiverthing Manager: J. Frederick limencla. tions. The Council accepted its responsibility to Haverford nation's capital. Circulation Manager: Ltwrence D. Stecfcl, Jr. students of the present and the future and made this con- It is unnecessary to expound cession. the President's dependence in Publiebed by the student body of Haverford College weekly Later it woo realized that the problem of cheating was the past and in the future on throughout the academic year. Printed by the Ardmore not no serious as originally supposed and that there were no Labor. Labor's votes made the Printing Company, 49 Rittenhouse Place, Ardmore, Pa. indications of cheating as a result of studenta' leaving as- difference between Mr. Boone. Entered as second-clam matter at the Ardmore, Pa.. Post Office, signed rooms to write examinations. The need for incorpor- velt and Mr. WHO-le in the 1940 under Act of Congress August 24. 1912. ating the provision into the Honor System was obviated. presidential election, and the The students of Haverford College and their elected President must base his hopes representatives on the Students' Council have demonstrated In charge of this Dame: William H. Cluirtener for a fourth term on Labor', unmistakably that they regard the Honor System with the backing next November. labor utmost serimaimese and that they will oppose any attempt knows who will butter its at backward revision. The Basketball Team of 1943-44 "crust of bread," John L. Lew- TIAVERFORD HAS PROVED AT LAST that its athletic is's favorite punch-ltne. Mr. 11 prowess is not confined solely to football and track. In the Editor's Mail Roosevelt knows who will keep Despite last week's lore in the final game of the season against (Later, to Ms Editor do set oromely noorimi eb minim of lint him in office, and it's a cinch it Lafayette, the 1943-44 basketball team had compiled the best IfinccfOrd NEWS Bawd). will not be Wall Street, The record for a Scarlet and Black quintet in many years, with ten To the Editor of the NEWS: policies of the administration In victories against only five losses. Congests to the News editor who spoke his "mind" in the last eleven yearn substanti- From a squad boosting of only two playa= with previous the last issue. Howeverel would take strong exception as to ate this, and the proposed tan- college experience, Coach Ray Mullen molded this winter's the ground, of his attack upon the library whose reputation million-dollar revenue bill would basketball team into one of the most formidable small college ea a most praiseworthy and satisfactory institution moot have been another step in the aggregations in this section of the country. Two of Haver- have been among the first casualtiee resulting from our for- some direction , ford's conqueror's. LaSalle and Loyola, were beaten by the mal entrance into the war. Looking at the recent admin- Hornets in return games, and Lafayette was the only team I do net know if it was the original thought of the editor, istrative brawl objectively, there can be many reasons behind the able to defeat liat-erford twice. The Scarlet and Black five, but I would risk attributing the blame largely to the Hover- ford Army personnel that the library should function as a actions of certain persons in lacking the experience necessary for a good defensive dab, Congress. Alben Barkley was prominent center of entertainment and relaxation for the racked up average of more than fifty-six points per game elected Majority Leader of the an member. of the college community. and brought victories into the college gymnasium which had Senate *even years ago by only Having had the privilege of seeing college libraries in one vote. The State of Ken- seen few Haverford wins-in recent years. all corners of thee country, I am frankly ashamed of the pres- tucky broke from the "solid It is unnecessary to •Ing the praises of this year's captain ent condition of our own. It seems hardly necessary to men- South" four months ago and and center, George Montgomery. who, some say. is the greatest elected as he governor Judge tion the loud marching and louder talking of certain Army, Simeon Willis, a Republican- basketball player In Ilaverford'a history. His actions speak college, and library personnel which only denies the funda- Many people, including possibly for themselves; in fifteen contests, big George scored the amaz- mental purpose of a library—namely scholarly research or Senator Barkley, think this was ing total of 402 points, only eight points shy of doubling the simply conscientious study. the handwriting an the wall. If college record he set last year. And it cannot be denied that no, Mr. Barkley certainly did Then, in the interests of physical as well as mental not hurt hie chances for re- Montgomery's offensive potency was aided to a large extent health, the unsanitary type drinking fountain in the main election by his resent action. Or be the ever-dangerous Dave Johnson and Frank Kennedy at lobby would be a disgrace to any college which is financially could it be that the eyes of forwards, and Jim Wright, Johnny Eetey, and Bob Clayton, or spiritually on its feet. - "dear Albeit" are oscillating be- who alternated at the guard positions. This ie the first time that I have ever hoard of a library tween the Senate and the Vice Presidential nominations. A These boys fought to win, to prove, as did the football being considered the amusement center of a college com- Haverford student who hap- team, that Haverford can still produce physically aa well as munity. I am verylliroud of the privilege of studying it pened tribe in the 'visitors' gal- mentally. The entire college is proud of Its 1443-44 basketball Haverford in such times as these; but our pride could be in- lery of the Senate on that mem- team'. creased if we mould only be aware of and take constructive orable day almost two weeks action against thole manifestation., of Haverford's apparent ago noticed that Vice President Wallace wan visibly more ef- defeat in war. fected by Senator Barkley', Customs Versus Hazing T. M. FL blast than almost any other per- , A LETTER FROM A TRANSFER STUDENT appeared in the • The suggestion that 11,- Library br and for entertamonerat son prenent. The "hero of the and relaxation was made without any refiettion astir. Army Common Man" slipped out the 118 NEWS last week which made some poignant criticisms of back door as soon as possible the Waverford Customs Committee as it has operated this year. Tracing Reds —En. after the nightmares. This latter has been much discussed In the pest week, and al- To the Editor of the NEWS: Even though President Roose- though objections have been raised as to the writer's mode of Those who manage the •ffaire of Haverford College velt failed In putting over expressing hie ideas, it has been generally agreed that many seem to have gotten along quite well without any help or something on Congress with of his points ward well taken. It has become Increasingly evi- his opinions "as a timber pendia- suggestions from me—and have done a denied good job; no rer." etc., a split disesteem to dent, especially to those of us who entered in the last "nor- I don't expect my few words to have much influence. But the Democratic party i• priolm mal" freshman class in 1942, that the Haverford tradition of I'm certainly strongly in favor of compulsory attendance at ably not as imminent AS some Freshman Cuenome is in danger of degenerating into Fresh- Friends Meeting. Just how many students would attend wishful thinkers would believe. man Hazing. regularly if attendance wee entirely voluntary, I do not know. The President may have been The Custom, Committee, in the fall of 1942 and In the caught fiat-footed, but he Is But I do know that, the average human being a bit lazy at still the astute politician. The year before that, was a respected and worthwhile institution en times, there would he a rather large group who would find troobleeorne prodigies will prob- the comport It fulfilled the two functions of helping freshmen it much easter to settle down to a nice "bull session" in their ably be back under the wing of to get to know the activities and traditions of the college, and own rooms, or find something else to do rather than to walk the mother-bird with the cigar- of helping them to get to know each other and to build up an up to Meeting, ette holder before long. No- vember is still eight months esprit de carps as a clams. When the sophomores organized a Even though the "exposure to religious influence" be away, and the mother - bird light raid on freshman rooms, the purpose was rather to make under compulsion, I believe that it is quite beneficial. And knows how to take care of its the freshmen organise and unite than to inflict revenge for no on.e, no matter what his religion. &fellation may he, can 'moose raids of the previous year. The method of dealing with a fresh----" find anything ohjectionable in Friends Meeting. True, some It might be ventured to place man who failed to fall into line was to offer him a swim, rath- may feel the absence of inutile, and mime their own personal under discussion the seeming- er than to wreck Ma room. participation in the service In the form of singing hymns, ly secondary role of the nation's "Chistonts" at 'Overfeed have traditionally been opposed praying aloud, etc. But to them there is something quite best interests. One Haverford College professor has reiterated to the spirit of hexing. The basic purpose of hoeing Is not to forceful in having a large group sit In quiet meditation for a Mr. Willkie's statement that help freshmen but to belly them. When either the Customs period of time. The only actual criticism 1 ever heard land even the proposed ten-million. Committee or the sophomores descend to "hazing' tactics, it it is really a criticism of the individual converned, and not dollar revenue bill was not NO- is a sign that the individuals concerned do not hare the matur- of the *orrice) was our silent meditation was sudden- ficient—an unsafe remark when ity which is usually thought to he characteristic of Haverford ly broken by some onli who felt Inclined to talk for a half- the mere word of "More taxes" causes such dread. Even a col- upperclassmen. hour or as on the value of silences. lege student of economic. We urge the present. Custom. Committee to take ita em The quiet dignity of the Society of Friends. expressed known the value of taxation as sponeibilitiee seriously and to make a real effort to teach in Friends Meeting, has always had a atomic influence on a preventive measure against freshmen the college Congo and cheers. We rage the sopho- the lives of the students at Haverford, and I hope it always inflation. But, unlike Er. Rome-. more to -am good judgment and avoid damage to property in will 1 have two sone whom I hope will attend Haverford welt, Mr. Winks, and the afore- mentioned professor, Congress the dormitories. And we urge all upperclassmen to uphold a College seine day, and I hope that they attend Friend, Meet- is afraid to face that fact Or Haverford tradition by conducting "Customs" for freennam lee rerulasly weer] week—ever though It be by compulsion. le it because the voters hare an this term and in futhre terms, in a spirit of helpfulness and Ineidentally, I am not a meroblr of the Society ef intrinsic distaste for taxation, good fun. tether than in a spirit of haelyisg and personal re- Friends. and Isseasse 1944 is an election venire. ewe. S. Haim Coffee, 11 B. Z. L. Wagaesday, March a 1944 HAVERFORD NEWS PAGE THREE R. IL Warren, '44, Wounded in Sicily Roy.A. Dye, '42, ALUMNI NOTES 1915 mings Newton, on Satnrchrty, Now in Training Gorge H. Hallett, Jr., is cur- February 5, at Saint George's Now in Training rently participating in a dis- Church, . pute over the raising of the 1941 At Johnson Field At Newport, R. L subway fares. He studied at Hunt Davis is working for Haverford, Harvard University, Westinghouse Electric in their Describes Station, and the Univereity of Penasyl- Research Laboratories as Re- Has Just Returned vents, from which he received search Engineer in the Dynam- Relates Experiences his Ph. D. He now lives in From African Front Jackson Heights, Long Island. ics Section. In Letter to Stone 1942 For Invasion Tactics 1932 IA. (jg) Franklin P. Sweet- A/C liticha'ni H. Warren, Marine Captain Jane B. Mas- ser is now at the Navy'e oom- '44, in a letter recently received Roy A. Dye, 12, is now tem- sey, a well-known tranalator of munication school at Harvard, by Mr. Brinton H. Stone, de- porarily stationed at Newport, foreign works, was recently ad- after having worked at the scribes life as be finds it at Rhode Island, after having mitted to the Marine Corps Air Philadelphia Navy Yard for Seymour Johnson Field, North served for several months In Station, Cherry Point, North about a month. Carolina. After finishing the the North African and Italian Carolina. Captain Massey trans- John Y. Elliott is working at Pre Meteorological Training campaigns. He is connected ferred to Columbia University the Philadelphia State Hospital Course here at Haverford Col- with a landing detachment at the end of his junior year in the C. P. S. program. His lege on February 12, Private which has been in training for here. address is: CPS Unit No. 49, Warren was assigned to the some time in the Chesapeake 1915 Philadelphia State Hospital, Pre-Technical Training School Bay area, preparatory to over- First Lieutenant Samuel Pot- Philadelphia 14, . seas service, and expects to he at Johnson Field. ter, United States Army, was Dewy G. Weaver is now a Writes Moat Army life shipped oat momentarily. married to Miss Gertrude Mel 2nd Lt. in the Army Air Corps. In hie letter Warren says, .Describes Invasion Training Snyder, of Milton, Delaware, on His home address la 238 Grove "Just finished polishing every Saturday, Feimuary 12, 1e44.' Street, Westfield, New Jersey. shoe in my collection (they In a letter to Preeident Mor- Lt. Potter is stationed at Fort have to be done every day, and Lr. SKANCAS GI/MISSAL ley, dated February 10, Dye de- Miles, Delaware. 1944 to the moat discriminating scribed landing drills John Takott Hough was mar- '12, who was wattided which he 1932 Mate). We have a long, long The Srsroth Army's IWO- had been put through In Vir- ried to Miss Mary Small Kurtz, day (from 5 A. M. to 10 P. M.), ginia and along the southern Clyde Steam is serving with daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- almost no free time, unless a tiOle 140 rammer acrd is m- coast. One final operation in the United States Army In liam Henry Kurtz, on Saturday, general breaks his leg, tremen- e/spew:Mg al the St. Albans Chesapeake Bay be described Alaska. February 12, in Saint John's dous amounts of formation Nevd Hospital, New York. in detail, telling of the cir- 1939 Episcopal Church, York, Penn- marching (you can't just walk cumstances under which his Alfred Lowry was married to sylvania. Hough Is a Lieuten- mareberel, and a mass of unit operated, immediately after Miss Ellen Brooks Newton, ant, United States Marine Corps tradition which reminds me of Katchen Concert which he expected to be shipped daughter of Mr. Harold Cam- Reserve. 'West Point of the Aig.' CI.11.014 fr., Pg. to the foreign war sone. In- 'The accommodations here Everywhere, the praise of stead, however, he was sent to weren't designed with an eye critics has been lavish. The Newport, where he is undergo- for luxury. The barracks are news magazine Time reported, ing further training. long, narrow numbers made out He played with such sym- While in Africa and the of an attractive shade of green pathy that the audience storm- Mediterranean area, Dye point- tar-paper. They are moderate- ed applause," and proclaimed ed oat that his leisure bowel ly leaky to the wind, if not the bins an outstanding young were greatly lightened by read- rain. This is important be- wonder." After his first Chi- ing books furnished by the Red cause we have had one day of cago recital in January. 1940, Croon, among which was the sunshine no far. The rest have the Chicago Daily Tribune "Haunted Bookshop," by Chris- alternated between trernandotia wrote that it was "an astound- topher Morley. He makes a and everlasting downpours of ing display of musical talen b point of the fact that these equatorial rain and cloudy, which amounts to genius." books probably more than any chilly days. Nearly' everyone Studied With Sanction other single element helped to has a cold or a chill or some- Katchen comes train a family pass the weary hours between thing. But I have no gripe of musicians and has been the invasions and played a coining, at least, compara- taught the piano almost from large part in keeping the men tively. infency. For many years his from slipping into apathy. Wan Editor of NEWS only teacher was his grand- During hi a undergraduate mother. Recently, however, he stay at Haverford Warren was studied with David Saperton, Library Associates Editor of the NEWS. He left the head of the piano depart- Plan First Meeting college in selective service in ment of the Curtis Institute. December 1942 and returned Last August he played in a It has been announced by in- in February 1949 as a mem- recital at Roberta Hall in the citation that the first meeting ber of the Pre-Meteorology hummer concert series. Since Unit. lie was co-writer of the of the Library Associates will then he bee played in numerous take place in the Haverford Col- P. M. show. "Stand By Your Collection programs and in- Guns," which was presented lege library at 4410 p. m. on formal concerts in the Music Sunday, March 12. There will here in February. • Room. During the past few be a talk by Professor Edward months he has been organizing D. Snyder, the subject of which W. W. Comfort Speaks and conducting a symphony will be "Letters in Literature," orchestra on the campus, known and at the seine time the meet- Before Welsh Society as the Haverford Symphony, ing will be a "Varnishing Day" but having as members stu- for autographs. For those to President &writes William dents of various schools on the whom this is a mysterious title. Wider Comfort was the gust Main Line and other Interested Surge, I was thinking "Varnishing Day" is a private speaker at a meeting of the musicians living near Haver- exhibition of new material, us- iiieeish Society of Philadelphia ford. ually paintings, which takes on Saint David'. Day, March 1. Will Play Bach "Chaconne" place prior to any public about calling the folks when The Welsh Society is believed The program will open with to be the oldest fraternal and the Bach "Chaconne" as ar- All those invited have been benevolent society in the city, ranged by Hawn'. asked to bring any autographs and on Saint David's Day it It will be followed by the Mo- or original documents which I get off tonight" held Its 215th anniversary. zart Sonata in A major and they walk, like to exhibit, and alouesiorgskyei "Pictures at An the college itself will have on Maryland Haverfordians ExhLbition.' After the Inter- display the new autographs col- Schedule Annual Dinner mission }Lambe° will play a lected by Dr. Fetter as well as If you were away in camp, Chopin group, including the the material recently donated William W. Saunders, ET, "Grande Vales Brilliante," the to the library by Christopher you'd know how much that call secretary of the Haverford So- "Winter Wind" etude, the Noc- Morley. Some of the letters and ciety of Maryland. has an- turne, Opus 9, Number 2, and autographs donated by Mr. Mor- nounced that the annual dinner the Seherso Number 3 in C ley will be shown for the first means. of the society will be held at sharp miner. The program will time together with the letters the Seaford Hotel, Baltimore, close with Lisres "Chant mentioned in the latest "Haver- at 6:30 p. in., on Saturday, Pelonsis" and Hungarian Rhap- ford Review" by Professor You can help the service men March 12. sody Number 12. Ralph M. Sargent. by not making any casual Long Distance calls between 7 and EVERY PRECIOUS IRE)! has a background of romance and tradition. The story about your fa- 10 at night. vorite gem, the stone that is set in the ring you now have on your hand, or the precious stone you hope, some day, to own, is told in a folder that is That's when most of them call yours for the asking. Send us your name and address, and the name of your favorite gem. and there's a big rush on many Listen each Saturday at 12:20 to Tales from the Sign of the Lantern, Station W F I L rli4ging circuits.

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HAVERFORD NEWS Widnes.:Ise. Man* 8, 1944 PAGE FOUR Trainer Defeats C. R. Haines Scarlet and Black Five Breaks Even Cestemonf from Pep I Taylor by 23-14 and the Debating Society. fir. Haines is now Assistant In Last Week of Successful Season Last Thursday afternoon saw Vice President of the Corn Ex- Trainer advance into undis- change National Beak and Haverford Easily Fords Outgunned puted occupancy of second place Trost Company, located in in . the intra-mural basketball Philadelphia. He will represent Season's Record By Hard-Fighting league as be defeated Taylor, the Foreign Traders' Associa- Defeats Delaware 23-14. Ted Higier lead the win- Rev. Oen, Lafayette Team tion of Philadelphia. An ex- For Final Victory ners with eight points, while pert on Foreign 'Trade. espe- 51 Rider 49 Taylor paced his team with Mx At Newark, Delaware, last Haverford completed its most cially Latin American, him sub- 64 West Chester 44 points. Taylor'e men joint ject for the Collection address Tuesday evening. the varsity 51 Loyola 41 successful basketball season in couldn't seem to get their shots basketball team put away vic- 54 Loyola 66 years last Friday night when- will be, "Economic • Develop- the team played Lafayette on working as witnessed by the ments in Latin America." tory number 10, when it de- 44 Her. AS.T.P. 48 several times they had clear feated the University of Dila- 42 LaSalle 57 the home court, even though shots under the basket and Programs for several follow- ware for the second time this 79 Delaware 81 the Scarlet dropped thin final missed them. ing Collection, have been an- mason, 56-48. Haverford took 40 Lafayette 49 game, 57-51. By scoring 35 nounced. These speakers and the lead near the end of the 48 Reds: 46 points in the game, George Good and Annesley were to their topics will be: Montgomery raised his seamen have met an Tuesday afternoon, first quarter, which ended, 14- 58 LaSalle 60 March 21—Professor L A. Poet, 13, and never relinquished it 75 West Cheater 41 total to 402, a record which but were unable to do so as probably stand for all time several of Annealera men were introduced by Professor during the rest of the game. 88 U. S. *mines 64 will Edward D. Snyder, will Moetgowiery Nita 33 74 Hopkins 43 at Haverford. not free at the time scheduled for the game. The vane will give a memory demonstra- Captain George Montgomery 58 Delaware 413 Visitors Take .Lead Early tion. led the Hornet attack with 33 61 Lafayette 57 be played some time before the points, collected on 16 field Lafayette immediately jump- end of the league season. April 4—Rabin David H. Wice goals and 3 foul conversion., 850 719 ed off to a 8-0 lead as Mar. However, Artnesley's team did will talk on the subject, making his point total for 14 55.7 Average 50.8 hefka, Reed and Magee each play the Rhinie German class 'Here, There and Every- games stand at 377. Won.10; Lost 5. dropped in two-pointers. After team on Wednesday night be- where—The Mystery of The Fords got off to a bad Monty had scored on a lay-up, fore the varsity game. Annealey Jewish Survival. start for the third time this Magee made a set shot, leak- BOX SCORES then won, 26-21. They led the whole April 11—To be arranged. season, and after four minutes ing the score 5-2. Monty game, except for an Instant In Haverford G. F. P got two more points, but Reed April 18—First-hand observa- Delaware was sporting a 8-to- 4 the third quarter when the 0 lead, thanks to three quick Johnson, 0...... --- 5 7 1 and Skvoretsz quickly rang 7 tions by two undergesdu Kennedy, S. -- 2 0 Rhinies tied the score, 16-all. field goals by Jerry Bowlus. op for Lafayette, and as Monty Birdsall led the winners with 9 arcs. Frank Martin will Haverford came to life and Montgomery, e. ----15 3 33 made another ley-up, the horn speak on "The Attack on Wright, g. 0 0 0 points and Richie the losers Monty scored on • fast break blew, ending the quarter with with 8. Hawaii," followed by Masa- Esrey, g...... -- 1 O 2 Lafayette leading, 15-6. mori Kojima, who will talk and a tap in to make it 8-4. 0 Johnson followed with a lay- O With the departure of the about "The Results for O 0 When the second quarter be- Pre-Meteorology Unit, and the United State s Resident up, and Delaware stretched gan Haverford suddenly got their lead to 4 points as Bowlus 13- completion of the varsity bas- Japanese and Their Chil- Totals ---- .23-- 10 58 hot and soon the score was ketball season, it will now be dren." connected twice. Foul shots by 18, still Lafayette's favor. Mon- Monty and Johnson put the Deliver* G. F. P. possible for intramural games Mrs 4 16 ty had made 7 quick points and to be played in the evenings. Rrinton H. Stone, in his Fords right on the Blue Hens' 1 19 Johnson 2, as Lafayette's Horn capacity as assistant to the tail feathers, and Monty hit the Bowles, .8. Brown, c. 1 7 and Skvorete were scoring only Standings of the Teams t, bee chargeof obtain- cords on a fast break as the 3. But then the tide changed speakers for Collection period ended, to make it 14-13, Zink, g. ----- 1 O 2 Team • W. L. Pet. Berman 1 O 2 and Lafayette held Sleety to 1 programs. Haverford. point and Jim Wright to 2, Annesley 2 0 1.000 Half-Time Score. 26-11 Prucino ._---... 0 O 0 Finnegan, g. — 0 O 0 while they gathered 11. At the During the second period Lafayette was leading by atop half moons GIS lOilLIGTE= Delaware was unable to 20-111. the Scarlet and Black attack, Totals so 6 41 Taylor 0 3 .000 tin.. SCHOOL and with Kennedy and Eatey Haverford_ 14 12 16 14-68 lissarfeed Rally Delaware-. 13 8 9 15-48 is a Norma Year breaking into the scoring, with In the first half of the third 19 Graftage Beier 44I °allege& lay-ups on the fast break, the Odic ale: Cozens and Sales- tore. quarter the Scarlet agile start- INSURANCE FOR STUDENTS Moil Mime Mai. os• Fords pulled out to a 26-21 Life Property Liability MOAN Ute Blemal half-time seem. ed to roll, pulling up to within Nemo Motemilim Ilbgel."#= Haverford G. F. P. 6 points of Lafayette, 3.3-zi. Mei mil Orb Is Me ihre During the third period the Monty made 3 fouls and he, J. B. Longaere Sam/ sr emdMise 111101 Hornet attack really began to Johnson, f...... -- 3 7 1111■01115 Me Mpoisl el IM Zee Johnson and Wright each 415 Walsat Barest reeriesakes click, and, although only 16 Kennedy, f....- ...... - 2 5 -Moe 0 0 dropped one field goal, at the points were scored to Dela- Moses same time holding Lafayette to PhIledelphis a.., esIs mile Lie Plelsael- ware's 9, the quarter was rem- Montgomery, e. .... 13 35 WA. t• ear tem Time. 0 only 2 goals. Again as in the iniscent of the second period second quarter Lafayette ral- a. •. WALLOW, •. r. in the first Delaware game Wright, g. -- 3 lied and ran up 12 while Monty when everyone hit at the same Esrey 0 0 Pee Ott Mem. tiSit. Ps. time to 36 points. Dela- scored only 3 for the Scarlet,. get Lafayette led by • still larger ware made a game bid in the Totals —..:—..10 11 ' 61 -30, at the three- cloning quarter to get back in- margin, 45 to the game, but Monty and Lafayette G. F. P. quarter time. Ardmore Printing Dave Johnson scored almoit at Magee, f. ... 0 6 The last quarter saw the tide will on the fast break, enabling Marhafka, f. —.-. 5 1 11 change, but It was too late. Al- Company Haverford to match them point O 10 though Monty scored 13 and for point. 3 17 the rest of the team finally PailrirekS sea LNG/LAVELS started to find the basket, time Fast Breaks Click Reed, g. 8 1 7 49 RITTENHOUSE PLACE The victory, the sixth O 6 ran out, finding the Scarlet still straight, was largely a result 8 points behind. If Haverferd's Keep 'ens sailing with ARDMORE shots bad been as accurate of feat-break scoring, and on Totela . 26 5 57 Phone Ardmore 1796 Delaware's• big new door there throughout the game as they Rumen delicious ice Haverford 8 12 12 21-51 were in the final quarter, the was plenty of room to run, as Lafayette . 15 14 18 12-67 Lift( the Melo Lir Oser tI Err. Monty and DaverJohnson obey- Hornets might well have won MEM e. ed. Dave was second in the Harry Barfoot and the game. Haverford scoring column with Jake Collins. 17 points gathered on-5 field goal. and 7 foul shota. Jerry Bashi., who couldn't miss in Army-Nary Lure Have a "Coke" = Hallo, Bracie the earlier periods of the game, Casinnsed from Pqr 1 (ma... mama' ) lead Delaware's attack with 19 '47„ formerly guard on the Hat- ppooi ts, closely followed by Neil erford football team, is now do- 1310 P1111 fie' IMoten with 15. ing his guarding for the A.A.F. .7sPior ,r (4 eit 111 i ‘c Special credit should be giv- in Mimed, Florida. Howard M. , en to guards Eatey, Clayton, Rewnaley, '47, his been drafted e.-_,..- and Wright, who did a superb and sent to the "reception sta- 114 job in slowing up Delawere's A tion' et New Cumberland, 1 fast -break, which had been Pennsylvania, with high hopes 17 their strongest offensive wea- of aaalgnment to the Army 4 pon earlier in the mason. Jim Medics I Corps, le Wright, who has been suffering Richard L. Gold, '47, and t:' .1 from a twisted ankle on and off Stanley Thawley, '44, left re- . \ all season, saw only limited cently for parts unknown, their \ service, as the Porde were tripe arranged and prepaid by • pointing toward • tough game the United States Army. the next night, and Coach Mel- len wanted to save him. IRVIN AETNA. A. B. ATLAS PHOTO A A VABFORD RECOMM IMPS) TUTOR ENGRAVING CO. MATIFI • PHYLUM ate. Hake,. of Pine Eurravtelp EVARGItellIN 8143 211 N. Broad St. Me-. Pe ... a way to say "Pardtzer" to a visiting Pole When a Polish flyer say, Halle, Brock, be greet. you as a brother. WilITY•W• NeitlieW resmoset The American means the same thing wham ha says new a "Citilsr. y,tWy Mimi ot • lleeva red (14.4. 11.0•041141 sees 'Maim (Ai* IL I .0 whether he *Hers it sway from hose or from his icebox se home. fur the pease sis/ re‘rias•— Sdlyra ar ter Sew dirseloMed hr wdriassiatlax....= Around the world, Coca-Cola 'mods aria oteepi beallhfol lima and teat WM sod the global high-sign of the kind-hearted. e'Colse'ia Coca-Cole • Mimi teem verb op • nanual lot mlag ~ea •Ortle• Wefts oUlttOtrer Of leg COCA-Coca COmPior ▪ =q.v.P khr.la, •14.m• lemm orhy eases WILIALMML Mielosk. wailers Mho; PH/LADELPHIA COCA-COLA 110/TLDIG COMPAE 1 celled '''ar