davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23
Seattle Teams
Play to Tie
By UNITED PRESS

The Tigers of Stadium held onto
their Tacoma city football cham
pionship in Turkey Day play with
60 win over Lincoln as WASH
ington high schools wound up the
season.
A fourth period touchdown iced
the game for the Tigers.
In Seattle. Cleveland beat
Franklin 1870 and Roosevelt and
Ballard battled to a scoreless tie.
Yakima asserted its author
itN with 1910 walloping of
Walla NalIa, while Hoquiam
was nOsing Aberdeen in the
days closest game. 20-l9.
SedrO-N oolley ashed
Mount Vernon 1910.
Olympia thumped Shelton $50,
Lewiston, Ida. nicked Charleston
25-1s, and Bremerton fought four
periods to tie Elma 90.
Other scores:
Ellensburg IL, Wenatchee 0.
Bellingham is, Ferndale s.
Port Angeles 20, Port Town
send 0.
Sequim 80. Chimacum 0.
Auburn ID. Kent 7.
Puyallup 13, Sumner S.
Centralia 0. Chehahs %.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23
National Hockey
nv UNITED PRE- SIS

The Boston Bruins won their
first game of this National Hockey
league season Thursday night, de-
feating the Chicago Black Hawks,
20, thereby climbing into fifth
place. Herbie Cain put Boston in
the lead in the second period and
Mel Hill clinched it with less than
three minutes of the final period
TO go
Toronto's Maple Leafs. leading
the league, topped the New York
Americans, 81 in an overtime
struggle to retain their one-point
margin over the runner-up Detroit
Red Wings who won over the
Montreal Canadiens, 2-1.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23
Jenkins Meets
Lello Tonight
Lightweight Ruler
Puts Title on Block

NEW YORK-Lew Jenkins the
hatchet-faced puncher from the
Texas plains. lays his lightweight
championship on the line tonight
in a grudge fight against a boy
who knocked him into the petunias
almost two years ago
II will he all-Out and the
devil take the hindmOst in
Madison Square Garden when
Jenkins steps in there against
tough Pete Bello of Gary. Ind.
Jenkins is favored at odds
ranging from s-to-5 to 2-to-1,
chiefly because he has a nitro
glycerin right that would put an
OK to sleep if it landed on the
button. But Lello can throw that
stuff himself, and it will be
surprise if the thing goes the full
distance of Is rounds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23

NEW YORK - All former Ma
tionsl Open Golf champions will
automatically qualify for the
national playoff if they file their
entries in time, a new ruling said
today.
Procedure In the past has
been for the 80 men who
finished on top In the previ-
Gus tournament 10 he exempt
the following year Today,
however, the United states
Golf Associations executive
committee decided that all
men whose names are on the
opens honor roll will be placed
on the lists next June 81 at
the Colonial club, Fort Worth,
Tex.
Among the former champions
who now will be expected are De
mending Titleholder Lawson Little,
Byron Nelson. Ralph Guldahl,
Tony Manero. Sam Parks, Jr.
Olin Dutra, Johnny Goodam, Gene
Sarazen, Billy Burke, Johnny Far
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23
Ellensburg
Beats Rangers

ELLENSBTRG. Wash. Central
Washington College Of Education
closed It's 1910 football season
yesterday with a 800 win over st.
Martins college. pushing the
Rangers deeper into last place in
Washington intercollegiate con-
ference standings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23

bered Ms American history. par
ticuiariy that par about Don't
shoot until you see the whites
Of Their eyes kept mine
closed on purpose.
Remembering he was q Cleve-
land Indian. and being a neat
person. brushed my forel0ck
for the scalpinE Seconds pass
81 and nothing happened. Slow
Is 7 TUNED around. Quickly 7
turned back.
He looked bigger. standing
there IN a hunting suit. and with
a " gauge In his hands. than
he ever looked on a pitchers
mound.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23
ire Finds Bob FeIler Fine CIV, But

whom the incest thing said
al last baseball SEASON was that
he was = ry-babs. n sissy. and
= wilmer.
I'm - hroad-mlnded that 7
an capable Of overlooking the
fact that he only won a games
and IL perhaps the finest pitcher
in baseball
Well. anyway. there he stood
right back Of me fresh from
quail hunting trip and Nth a
shotgun IN his hands
I didn't dare turn around FOR
= moment Under my breath
whispered Count ten. Bob.
count ten" ! hoped he remem-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23

A. 7 turned back. and as my
skin turned With me- I realized
for the first tine what a fool
had been to ever say an IN
kind word about this great big.
formidable 1e0-pourd. shotgun
equipped nice person - Bob
Feller.
Il Vas 50 obvious 70 me as
7 looked into thu sights of that
shotgun. that Bob FclIer was
one Of the kindest sweetest.
gentlest. understanding clean
cut and all-round fine men
had ever known. simply
couldn't understand hox I had
ever written about him in a
derogatory manner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23
BY HENRY MIEMoRr


United Press staff Correspondent
DIS MONIES. Iowa - Have
YOU ever jumped right out Of
your skim mean. have you
ever jumped completely out Of
II 50 that II stood right there
beside you. looking like a Dr.
Denton's sleeping garment
I did yesterday. in the middle
Of the Register and Tribune
sports department. II wasn't a
pretty sight. because after all.
besuty IL only skin deep.
The reason for all this was
the sudden and unexpected ar
rival Of Bob Teller. not a Bob
Feller hut THE Bob Feller, Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23

Fifteen other seniors completed
their prep football careers at sta
dunn yesterday.
Dave swanson. Dick Ken
niston and Pete stojack were
the three bright stars for the
Railsplitters. Nine of the
Railsplltters started their last
game In Lincoln uniform
and six others are on the list
Of graduating seniors.
Eddie schwarz completed his
coaching career at the South End
school, his resignation taking az
feet at the conclusion of yester-
days game. He has served the
Abes faithfully for the last three
years and although Lincoln failed
to win yesterday. they played their
hardest In hopes of giving Eddie
a victory.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23

lie did say. however. that
there were two sides % The
trouble the Indians had With
Wit. He wouldn't explain.
though.
That's al oSer." Bob sad.
we all know Peckinpaugh and
We al like him. He Is a man
who agrees With us that we have
the hest club in the American
league and can win the pennsnt.
That sort Of spirit WI help IS
next season.
I enjoyed every moment ~
our talk. but I kept wanting n
call him governor and thank him
for the reprleve.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23

He spoke the first word. I
was past speech.
Nice to see You. Henry.
What YOU doing out here ."
Il Vas diving n few minutes
ago, Bob. but I'm feeling a lot
better now. Howya Bob. Of
hoy. Of hoy. Of boys"
Believe it or not. We got 10
chattering. He understood all
about The riding the Indians
took last year.
Sad nc thought il Vas = per
feet set-up for > sportswriter
ana that any sportswriter VINO
didn't write about 1t would have
been crazy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23
stadium Lincoln
F football Results
~ United PRESS

Nv UNITED PRESS
Fresno State 2S, Colorado
Mines o.
Chicago state 6, California Ag-
giles IL.
College of Pacific -, Nevada 6.
San Jose State 10. South Da-
kota !.
Enensburg Normal 80, 81. Mar
tins o.
willamette 10. Whitman o.
san Diego Marines "a. Whit
tier 0.
Cincinnati ~, Miami (Ohio) o.
Benedict Is. South Carolina A.
Il NJ. !.
Akron ~. John Carroll O.
Fordhsm 81. Arkansas 7.
Denver s, Colorado 3.
Dayton -, Ohio Wesleyan 0.
Missouri As. Kansas 90.
Marshall 81. West Virginia Wes-
leyan o.
Hastings Is. Nebrasks IVES
leyan o.
Virginia Union :. Hampton 6.
Texas Tech !, 1T. Louis g.
William a Mary 16. Richmond o.
Western Reserve Is. Case Ia.
v. NJ. l. IA. Virginia Poly o.
Morgan l2. Virginia State o.
Utah Is. Idaho 8.
Delaware rs. Lebanon Valley o.
Maryland II, Rutgers !.
Navicr (Cin.l s. Ohio 4. o.
Austin !. Southwestern s.
Arkansas State Teachers 25.
Arkansas Tech o.
Utah state Is, Wyoming 0.
CARLISLE MYTH
PALO ALTO. Calif.-Pop War
ner says the old tale that he
sewed halves Of footballs on the
jerseys OF the Carlisle Indians
against Harvard is myth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23
Deroilinq the Gravy Train


ND rival bowers of other Sound cities have taken
A the gravy from Tacoma bowlers
II all has TO do with averages and handcaps
Tacomas Coliseum alleys tough opposition
That is the pins don't tumble like they do other lanes
Ii may be that the wood hasn't SET the newness worn
off
reason good bow who enter
handicap competitions Bengham Seattle and Everett have
gone into money action up there with low averages
The local those averages possible
when the hndcappers the Tacomans in their respective
brackets the Tacoman had advantages running from 20 to 80
When betting the Bengham and walking
with all wondering
Well investigated figures and the
that the the Tacoma the
sition before hostlites began
a a 100 Well,
northern 176
additional
the Tacoma averages
Of fact mai spilled
Tacoma train
a
They the ability couldn't understand
they a average entitled
higher handicap
Thus the Oman action change of the whole situation
Saturday Sunday Otto oson handicap gets under
Under the conditions that prevailed before the Seattle the
Tacomans would walked off with everything including wide and
sly grins II sheepish
Now it's of even-steven proposition
However, it great while II lasted
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23

leigh Moody,
an Irish lad, de-
livered for Sta
dunn in the clutch
neutrality-suspicious.
Lincoln'S Abes. In
the final quarter
after his club
had been penal
lZed Is wards and
the ball on the
11-yard marker.
vi o o d y churned
his legs for a
touchdown run,
scoring standing
up. The score
provided the only
poi n = of the
game. s. because
conversion failed.
NIOOdy's run also
gave the Tigers
the city pre- p
title once more.
VI o q d v h a :
been a Tig err
Standouf all sea-
son. W h en- he
grabbed the ball
Yesterday in that
p in ch role, he
used his legs. of
course. But he
also used what he
was gi en- to
think with, II you
know " n a I II
meant. His run
was spectacular
and all = import
ant.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23
j. P.'s Bio Ten An-Siars

CmCAGoThe 1910 ABg Ten football squad announced today
by United
conference lneman received.
In IN which the Harmon Michigan,
Franck Minnesota Don Ohio State
a quiet, studiou,
player
one Ten
their Even considered
field Red grab
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23

Inc game proved See-saW az
fair, neither team having the ad-
vantage. Intercepted passes and
fumbles were frequent but neither
the Rsilsplitters nor the Tigers
could capitalize on the breaks.
Stadium made seven first
downs, ~ did Lincoln. The
Abcs unleashed desperate
passing attack hut despite
this they were out-gained by
the Bengals. Stadium was set
hack time and time again ny
penalties hut the faithful toe
of derry Wilhelmsen kept
them out of trouble.
Lincoln's most serious threat
came In the second quarter when
Dave Swanson intercepted a Ben
gal paIs on the Stadium's 40-yard
marker. An eight-yard gain and
penalty against Stadium gave
them a first down on the Stadium
So Two plays failed TO net a gain.
PLAY NULLIFIED
SIEVE Grassi dropped back for
the Abes and shot pass to Dick
Remission. good for 10 yards and
another first down on the 7-ysrd
marker.
Grassi moved the hall 10
the 3, hut the play was nulli-
fled BY an offside. setting the
Abes back TO the i2-ysrd line.
Three plays garnered only one
yard for Lincoln. HOWE Py-
fer pulled out of the Abe line
10 attempt n field goal. The
kick was futile, sailing low
and wide of the cross-bar, end
ing the threat.
Stadium's touchdown march
came In the fourth quarter. Jack
mickey, Bengal half. grabbed a
Lincoln pass on the Abes' 40-yard
line. With mickey and Moody
alternating at the ball packing
spot, they marched TO the 2s. A
second down pass from Moody to
Don Lee was completed TO the
Lincoln 15-yard line, an 1s-ysrd
gain.
LEE OUT OF GAME
Moody and mickey again com
bined their efforts. making a first
down for Stadium on the Abes' 2.
mickey made one yard but the
play was called back and Stadium
given q 15-yard penalty for I'M
necessary roushness. Lee lost his
temper at the referees decision
and was Immediately removed
from the game by the officials.
II was nj this point that
Leigh Moody broke through
the Lincoln line on a fake re
verse and streaked IL yards
to pay dirt. The point after
touchdown failed when the
pass from Moody, intended
for Wilhelmseu, was knocked
down.
Leigh Moody. Jerry Wilhelmsen
and Dick Peterson played their
best game OF the year. All three
are seniors and were playing their
last game for the Blue and Gold.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23
Easy Way TO Qualify in Golf

rell, Tommy Armour, Willie Mac
Farlane, Jim Barnes. Walter
Hagen. Chick Evans. Francis
Ouimet and Bobby Jones.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23
Ballard Tops
Seattle Loop

Here are the final standings of
the Seattle high school football
league race for 1940, with Ballard
the winner:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23
Cinches City Prep Title
By Taking Final Battle
Hustling Leigh Moody Runs II Yords
For Only Score of Hord-F Fought Come

Aroused by 15yard penalty, with only yard to 90
for touchdown, Stadium shook their halfback Leigh
Moody loose in the fourth period He gaoped II yards
touchdown giving the Bengas to victory in their 18th
annual Thanksgiving Day clash
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23

Subs: Stadlum-Connell Haug. s
Johnson, Riley. Younger, Alongi. Van
denburg Mansfield Gregg. Pane.
Boyle. Carlson. King. p Buck,
mickey. Anderson, Gregory, Martin
dale and Silver. Iincoln-Christian-
son. Marrone. BerRlund. Heaton.
Ruhrs, Carlson, Grassi and Mortenson.
Statistics.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23
ON THE LAM
with ELLIOTT METcALF

THE old college spirit turned into community effort is
showing strongly in the acknowledgements Of the oon-
zaga Pacific Lutheran football feature game in Stadium
bowl the 18th night Of this month
The Bulldogs from the hump demanded larry
stiff guarantee -.
This of course granted b, the committee of public
epirited Tacoma business and professional men
well. that something else again
But Roebuek Company put on mis-
busting clothes and look he writing
500:
Ted Brown Brown Music Company
l. Lindsay Totem Stores Inc
G 4 Quill North Coast transportation Co.
Louis Burnett Burnett Jewellers
Harold Woodward Woodward a Cornell
J. C. shapiro sears Roebuck %.
Allan Browne Washington Hardware Co.
A. W. wormwocd schoeneds, Inc
C. Gillespie Peoples Store
T. A. Pcferman Peterman Mfg Go.
s. A 6agiard Attorney
ThereM be others
And that folks spirit much toward civic ad
You can game $ going far
operation and money concerned
good weather that Friday night at S
a will arch brows
elbow discuss football IN
Tacoma you hear this common expression
That ought be a football game That's I'm NOT
going MISS
The is Just get under full steam
the old roll TO
the whole town behind this
have before let touch this posseason
grid classics Of the future win
simply land this first punch
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-02-16
PHILADELPHIA ROAD
NEARING COMPLETION

A contract calling for completion
of the new Philadelphia road probab-
ly will be awarded by the end of this
month, Ezra B. Whitman, chairman
of the State Roads Commission, stat
ed last week.
Only one gap in the road remains
between Havre de Grace and Elkton.
The contract provides for construct
ing dual lanes between these points.
Cleanup work also will have to be
done on other stretches of the high
way, Mr.. Whitman said.
All work on both the highway and
the new Susquehanna river bridge
will be finished by June 80, according
to the chairman. The highway and
bridge will cost approximately $12,-
100000.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-02-16
CCC CAMPS COMMENDED
FOR FEEDING THE BIRDS

On behalf of the Maryland State
Game and Inland Fish Commission,
1 wish to acknowledge and express
sing appreciation of the efforts
ma and the work done in connection
wit the preservation of birds and
other wild life this winter.
Sportsmen and others have been
feeding the birds, while the Goldsboro
CCC boys, and the boys of the Wen
ma CCC Camp working in lower Caro-
line, have built hundreds of shelters
where birds flock to feed on the grain
spread for them.
Too much cannot be said for the
CCC boys, for without their help the
birds could not have been saved. They
spent several days working in the
first snow and gave full week to the
work after the big snow, wading thru
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-02-16
BRITAIN CLAIMS
ONLY FOURTEEN Il.
VESSELS SUNK

The Balkans are bounded on the
north by sublety, on the east by diplo-
macy, on the best by threat, on the
south by the deep blue sea. Is it sur
prising that communicates from Bal
kan conferences are all but inscrut-
able?
The official statement of the repre-
sentatives of the Balkan Entente who
spent the weekend parleying in Bel
grade has pleased almost too many
capitals. Berlin is ostentatiously
gratified, Rome ostensibly satisfied,
Paris publicly sanguine, London blank
ly benevolent. But though many are
smiling, it is almost certain that no
one is quite happy.
This is as true inside the Balkans
as outside. Rumania was reported
treasured as to the intentions of Bal
kan neighbors who have territorial
claims against it. But no POLITICAL
ly wise Rumanian is certain that the
more extreme elements in Hungary
and Bulgaria can be restrained. And,
indeed, the displeasure of these two
governments over the Belgrade meet
ing is even now being voiced.
Moreover, the alloy of the Balkan
Entente is sensitive to two magnets
pulling toward opposite poles: toward
the Allies through Turkey, toward
Germany through threatened Ruman-
ia. The members know their individ-
ual independence may require the ar
NOR of a common front. But there
is a veritable embarrassment of Gag
er big-power sponsors for this front.
Each is bent upon making Balkan
unity barrier or an arsenal or a spe-
cial sphere of influence that would
never be tolerated by other big Pow
ers.
The Allies hope the Balkans will be
come a land-link in the blockade of
Germany. They aim to insure this
by buying in the Balkans whatever
Germany needs, whether or no they
themselves can profitably use their
purchases. Thus the recent revalua-
ton of Rumanain currency in favor
Of the German mark was a diplomatic
setback to the Allies.
Germany, of course, would make
the Balkans a supply base. It needs
their raw materials-oils, minerals,
foodstuffs. The, British blockade is
estimated to have cut off 60 per cent
of Germany's foreign supplies. The
Balkans might supply somewhat more
than 20 per cent of Germany's def
ciencies.
lIaly looks to the Balkans today as
field in which to recoup some of the
losses it sustained under the Rome
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-02-16

Berlin Axis. Italian collaboration
provided Germany with power to
make important inroads in that area
through Austria and Czechoslovakia,
ultimately at Italian, as well as at
British and French, expense. The
Third Reich's involvement in friend
ship with Russia and subsequently in
war with Poland and it's Allies gave
Italy an opportunity to come back to
the Balkans.
The Balkans Entente could not
choose between these suitors, lest the
choice lead to violence among them
right in the Balkan living room. Ger
man troop concentrations are report
ed from Polish Galicia, hard on Ru-
mania's borders. The Allies are build
ing huge army in the too Near East.
Even neutral Italy must be kept at
arms length lest Hungary and Bull
garia be encouraged to move for ter
ritorial revision, which Italy has long
advocated.
The situation, though complex, pre-
scribed a simple theme for the con-
ferees at Belgrade. Each outside par
ty-the Allies, Germany, and Italy
professedly favors Balkan unity, to
subserve Allied, German or Italian in
terests. Then "unity" it was to be, at
least temporarily, with an equally non
committal Balkan face returning the
smiles from wherever they might
come.
A theme is not solution. But the
solution is tomorrow's story. Or next
weeks, or next months. The Bal
kans hope it is story that need not
be told, this side of peace.-Christian
Science Monitor.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-02-16
Acconlac News

Mrs. George E. Drummond and
daughter, Miss Lake Drummond, of
Hampton, were called here last week
by the illness of Mrs. Drummond's
father, Mr.. S. Jeff Davis.
Mrs. Mary L. Marshall has return
ed from a visit with relatives in Nor
folk.
Mr.. j. Revel Nelson of Yorktown
spent the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel S. Nelson.
Miss L. Katherine Budd spent from
Thursday until Sunday of this week
in Birds Nest with Miss Dorothy Bell.
Mrs. Lille Parker of Suffolk, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Oakley K.
Bull and Mr.. Bull.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald M. Shute of
Buckroe Beach spent the past week.
end with her mother, Mrs. Edgar D.
Fletcher.
Miss Mary Roe Fisher has return
ed after spending several weeks in
Portsmouth with Miss Betty Win
d. bourne.
Miss Agnes Martin of Pastoral,
spent the weekend with Miss Estelle
Belote.
Miss Elizabeth Ayres has returned
from visit with relatives in Rich
mond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Miles are spend
ing the weekend in Newport News
with Mr.. Miles brother, Mr.. Clyde
Miles and Mrs. Miles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard T. Disharoon
of Cape Charles, spent the weekend
here with Mrs. Disharoon's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Bond.
Mr.. Levin Mock Davis and son, Mr..
Franklin Davis, of Richmond, spent
the weekend at their home here.
A group of young people of Biloxi
ON recently entertained at a birth
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-02-16
WILSON COLLEGE
ANNOUNCES TWO
SCHOLARSHIPS

Two Wilson College, Chambersburg,
Pa, Music Scholarships, with a maxi
mum annual value of $500 each and
potential four-year value of ST.
200 each, have been created for fresh
men entering Wilson next September,
President Paul Swain Ravens, an
nounced this week.
The scholarships are being set up,
President Ravens said, to aid young
women of musical ability and high
general scholastic attainments who
wish to include the study of music
in the liberal arts curriculum. They
will be renewed throughout the four
years of the college course if aca-
demic work and conduct are satisfac-
tory.
Residents of any state in the I'M
ion and of any foreign country may
apply for the scholarships. Awards
will be made in accordance with the
applicants standing in additions
which will be given at the college
by members of the music department
faculty.
Winners may study in one or more
of the branches of music that are Of
fered at Wilson-violin, voice, piano,
organ, history and appreciation of
music, and theory. They will be ex-
pected to conform to curricular re-
quirements that apply to all Wilson
students, but otherwise will be per-
mitted free election of courses.
Commenting upon the scholarship
President Havens asserted:
cit is fitting that these scholar
ships should be offered at a time
when Wilson is celebrating her sew
entieth anniversary as a liberal arts
college for women. Throughout her
long history, she has continually fos-
tered in her students knowledge and
appreciation of music"