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Ursinus Weekly Newspaper Newspapers

10-1-1962 The rsinU us Weekly, October 1, 1962 John B. Piston Ursinus College

Frederic Yocum Ursinus College

Barbara Gettys Ursinus College

Kathryn Moyer O'Donnell Ursinus College

Ed Leister Ursinus College

See next page for additional authors

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Recommended Citation Piston, John B.; Yocum, Frederic; Gettys, Barbara; O'Donnell, Kathryn Moyer; Leister, Ed; and Garner, Craig, "The rU sinus Weekly, October 1, 1962" (1962). Ursinus Weekly Newspaper. 276. https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/weekly/276

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Newspapers at Digital Commons @ Ursinus College. It has been accepted for inclusion in Ursinus Weekly Newspaper by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Ursinus College. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Authors John B. Piston, Frederic Yocum, Barbara Gettys, Kathryn Moyer O'Donnell, Ed Leister, and Craig Garner

This book is available at Digital Commons @ Ursinus College: https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/weekly/276 "I Wanna Go Home .••" Whirlwind 0/ Orientation Affairs Entertains & Bewilders 285 Frosh mrsinus Volume LXII MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1962 ) Some 280 frosh arrived on campus September 22 to be­ I gin the four-day orientation period required of all new stu­ Treasurer Wismer dents. Reactions of the young men and women ranged College ·Launches rive from enthusiasm to downright horror at the prospect of Bequests $75~OOO being turned loose in the world-a world, in this case, full Ursinus will receive the entire of hardened upperclassmen and aloof faculty members and estate of Attorney Ralph F. To Raise $5 Million by '69 Centennial officials of the college. Wismer, secretary - treasurer "I wanna go home," moaned one freshman girl shortly and a director of the College Ursinus Faculty I Ursinus College recently launched a financial cam­ Board. Mr. Wismer died Sep- after her parents dropped her off. tember 10 at the age of 80. Nmnh W· h paign to raise five million dollars. Dr. Donald L. Helffer- "So what's to do at home?" shrugged her roommate. The estate was tentatively ers 61 It I ich, president of the College, announced that the campaign "You've been at home all your life, Here's your chance to listed at $75,000 in his will filed Five New Teachers is planned in anticipation of celebration of the College's for probate in the office of the live it up." Register of Wills. The only real Centennial in 1969. The activity involved in "liv- The Old . . . estate holding listed was the Five n ew teachers have join- Approximately half of the sum sought is needed for ing it up" began Saturday after- building in which Mr. Wismer ed the fa culty of Ursinus Col- . d d d b 'ld' d f 'Ii' Th noon when a convocation for maintained his law offices at lege this fall. it was announced Improvement an expan e U1 mg an aCI ties. e new students and their parents 1501-3 and 5 Swede st., Norris- by Dr. Donald L. Helfferich, other half will be applied to the payment of more adequate was held in Bomberger. Mr. Dol- town, across from the Court president of the college. teaching salaries and to increased scholarship resources. man formally presented the new House. The five include Enrique A. President Helfferich told the class to Dr. Helfferich, president Mr. Wismer, who resided at Garcia, instructor in Spanish , Thr N P Weekly that "Ursinus College in of the college. Devotions were 378 Main st., Trappe, wrote in Eberhard H. Geiger, part-time ee ew receps addition to its unquestionable led by the college chaplain, Rev. the will that his wife, "knows of instructor in German , Elmer C. A D e academic excellence, has an ap- Alfred Creager. Dr. Creager, ths devise and is perfectly sat- Holfman, instructor in econom- ssume utles peal to the interest and for the Dean Pettit and Dr. Helfferich I isfied." She was named execu- ies, Ross G. Penna, instr uctor in --- I generous support of business, then gave brief addresses inter- Itrix for the wiU dated April 30, mathemati,:s, an~ . Dr. Jo ~ n C. rr:his year Ursinus welcomes industry, alumni, friends, and preting the college as a religious, 1959. v~rrath, J1"1 asso ~l ate pro.essor three new preceptresses to the citizens generally, a claim which academic and socially responsi- o romance anguages. campus. Mrs. Edith Benner is is in keeping with a great Am- ble community. A buffet supper I Zucker Optimistic Three Returnees the new preceptress in Stauffer erican tradition." followed at 5:30. Three members of the faculty I Hall, A resident of Thompson- I Appeal to Alumni At 2: 30 Sunday afternoon, an I Ah tee who have been on leave are re- ' town Pa she has bee the he d assembly was addressed by Dr. I ou ampalgn turning to the school Dr Eu- ,., . n .a As part of this campaign, the H IVnl f _. f of a house at Pme Manor Jumor 5000 living alumni of the Col- 10 Yost on the Humanities field of FOle State Senate 1 - study, by Drs. Staiger and Sny- f.~!le I '. er, PI'; ~ ~sor. ~ !D College for the past three years l~ge are being asked to contri ; IC~ ~Ie~~ , anI t JS wI .e, r. and previous to that she had bute a total of $500000 Plan; der on the SCiences, and by Dr. I ~slsIe 'h er, t et' urder m so- worked for the Pennsylvania are being made to co~ta ~ t each Armstrong on the Social Sci- Last March, Dr. F. Donald ClO ogy, ave re ur ne f rom a State Department in Harrisburg ences. I· Zucker, professor of political year in India where Dr. Eugene I ' .' a~umnus personally an.d sec~re After this assembly, the frosh science at Urslnus College, was Miller was teaching at the Uni- Clam~r s Mrs. Herbert Jones IS h.IS declaration. of mtentlon met with their faculty advisors endorsed by the Democratic Ex- versity of Jadvapur Calcutta a practIcal nurse from Palm, Pa. (l.e.: amount he mtends to con­ and from 5 to 7 were entertained ecutive Committee as candidate on a Fulbright Fel!~wship. 'She has. worked for hospitals in tribute in the near future). The at buffet suppers in the homes Ifor state senator from Mont- Dr. Elizabeth R. Foster, asso- Cal1focl11a and Massachusetts Eastern secLon of the United of faculty members. A vesper gomery County. Dr. Zucker is ciate professor of history, has and rec.ently has .been a ~urse States has been d~vided into 13 service was held at 7:30 in the running against the Republican been working on a book dealing comp~mon for prl~ate patients areas, and a chairman n9:med Chapel. incumbent, Henry J. Prope:t;t, with the English Parliament of here m Pennsylvama. for each area. The enthUSIasm Monday and Tuesday the who has represented the county 1610. Because of the absence of Mr.S' Clarenc.e E. Walck, Sr., of and loyalty of alumni are re­ frosh registered for courses be- . in Harrisburg for twelve years official records of this ~arlia- Norl'lstown, w1ll serve as the flected by the fact that in June, fore being "introduced" to the This is the familiar eyesore and is seeking his fourth term. ment she has had to recon- preceptress to Shreiner Hall. when Dr. Helfferich recruited Customs committees. which will be demolished some- Thus far, Dr. Zucker's cam- struct the record from con- She has worked in a junior chairmen to head the 13 areas, Customs Begins time in the near future when paign has been active, for he has temporary diaries letters and high school after being a moth- it took only fifteen phone calls Head sophomore "counselors" heating ' and power operations Idelivered appro.ximately thirty similar sources. ' er and homemaker. Several to fill the positions. Nancy Fraser and Carl Ding- are switched to the new plant speeches and WIll make perhaps The fulltime faculty for the times last year she was an act- The chairmen recruit addi- (Continued on page 4) ing preceptress at Ursinus. tional alumni, who in turn make man launched the traditional located at the fringe of the twice as many in the coming prepara tions for a fall dinner in customs program with a bang. campus. Imonths as interest in the elec- Makes Way for lite New each of their respective com­ It would warm the hearts of tion heightens. He is facing munities. The alumni who are alumni to see the frosh skipping St d t T h tough opposition, for Montgom':' around campus holding hands, U ery County is a Republican invited and attend these dinners en eac ers will act as solicitors. Present tipping dinks, hand-lettering ri- Dine Tonleght eth stronghold. Yet, he feels that .he diculous name tags and signs, WI stands a good chance of wm- plans call for an aggregate at­ etc.-all the things which make C e e p e . 1 ning, for, in his opinion, the Re- tendance at these dinners of 600 the frosh orientaUon period one rltlcs, r1nClpa S publican majority has dwindled to 700 alumni. They, in turn, will of the most warmly remembered in recent elections. Dr. Zucker soliej,j;. it is .. ted. almo~t of college days. The annual student teachers' has said that if he doesn't win, 70 0/0 of all Ursinus alumni. "Scared? Who, me? Why banquet will be held this evening it won't be because he didn't put should those guys scare me?" everything he had into the cam- Ursinus Alumni Donate asserted one freshman? in Freeland Hall. At this time paign. $52,000 to Loyalty Fund "Tqen why the h--- are your the student teachers will meet Liberal in Viewpoint knees knocking?" grinned his with their critic teachers and Although Dr. Zucker tends to The results of the 1962 Ursi­ buddy. prin:- ipals of the various sec- be of liberal viewpOint, he be- nus College Loyalty Fund cam­ Tuesday night the new stu- ondary schools which partici- lieves in looking at the issues paign were recenUy released by dents joined with the upper- before taking a stand. Well Alumni Secretary Richard T. classmen in a "Welcome Back pate in the program. grounded in the fundamentals 'S-::hellhase. The Ursinus alum- Dance" in the T-G gym. After the wel"ome address of politics by politically active ni contributed over $52,000, a And, of course. the inevitable given by Charles Hentz, pres i- parents, his interests were fur­ p"ain of almost $10,000 over last year's total and a 61 % increase began the following day: classes. dent of PSEA, Dr. Dean Evans, thered when he was editor of " As one passerby asked her com- assistant superintenent of Del- the Allied F'orces News Bulletin over 1960 figures. Another im- panion, "When do we learn aware County Schools, will de- at Trieste, Italy where he did pressive statistic is the number something worthwhile around liver. the main address of the political reporting. He then de- -:;. of contributors, over 2500 for this place?" Come to think of it, evenmg. cided to study political science This is the new heating and power plant nearing completion the first time in the fund's maybe she does need a few 1 The chairmen of the arrange- in college with either journalism on east campus, near the new women's dormitories. Being built nine-year history. classes. ments are Dottie Detweiler, Lore or teaching in mind. at an approximate cost of $850,000, the unit will be put into Ursin us, continuing its alum­ Hartman, and Grace Folwell. A native of Elizabeth, N. J., operation late this fall. ni participation in the annual On Tuesday morning the Dr. Zucker attended Rutgers giving program, has again Enrollment Is scored notably high in the na­ forty-eight student teach~n University and was graduated Route 422 Repairs will begin teaching in alea I with honors in 1952. A member Civil Service Tests tional ranking of colleges in its Highest in Years schools. (Continued on page 4) Behind Schedule category. To Be Held Friday The Class of 1894 led all the At least 300 new students, in­ WHAT A MESS rest in total contributions, $5,- cluding 285 freshmen, are en­ If you're wondering what the The Placement Office has in- 000. The Class of 1939 with 90% rolled in the College this sem­ Sorority Rushing Will Begin Today formed the Weekly that a re­ led all other classes in percent­ ester, according to Mr. Geoffrey highway department has in presentative from the Pennsyl­ age of participation. Dolman, director of admissions. In the following article, Marion Behler, president of the mind for Route 422 (otherwise vania State Civil Service Com­ The Century Club, composed "We will have a total enroll­ Inter-Sorority Council, sets forth the rules and procedures in­ known as Main Street), here is the inside story direct from mission will be on campus this of alumni contributing $100 or ment of 970 or more, which is volved in sorority rushing, which begins today. (Ed. note) Chief Engineer C. S. Weikert. Friday from 3 :30 until 5: 30 to more, has expanded from an the highest in the history of the administer the written test to original cast of 33 in 1954 to college, with the exception of This morning at 8 a.m. marked the official beginning The Weekly has been inform- seniors interested in the Man­ 143 in 1962, an advance of over the first several post-war years of first semester rushing, which will continue for the next ed that "the project is shaping agement Trainee Program, cov­ 200%. when the flood of GI students eleven days, thus terminating Thursday, October II, at up and progress is being made to ering various departments in were here," commented Mr. Dol­ bring this highway up to par." the state of Pennsylvania. Professor Bone Dies man. noon. Initiating this formal rushing procedure was the de­ Black-topping is the business at This year 42 young men, pro- There are seven new foreign liverance of party invitations by the five sororities to the hand in and near Sanatoga, pre- ducts of two dozen Pennsylvan- Maurice O. Bone, 67. professor students this year. Hans Plischka viously one of the worst spots on ia colleges and universities were of business administration in is from Bremen, Germany. Gun­ rushees. All sophomores, juniors and seniors who have the highway. selected for the management the col!ege. collapsed on High nar Plhlgren is from Gothen­ been at Ursinus College during one rushing season and The next step will be concrete trainee positions in State gov- Street m Pottstown, and died burg, Sweden. Yasunobu Kinose who are not on the ineligible list, are eligible to be rushed. patching of sections all along ernment. Each will receive a full Saturday.. Sept. 10. Pas.sersby is from Shiga-Ken, Japan. Stev­ Each of the sororities will now the highway between College- year of intensive on-the-jOb called polIce who came Wlth an en BUckman is from the Hague, (Continued on page .4) (Continued on page 4) ambulance. The victim was hold a party with its rushees. Messiah Rehearsals dead on arrival at Pottstown the Netherlands. David Ohhira Tomorrow evening w1ll be Kap------_____. __ ---=--=-_:...... __ is from Tokyo, Japan. Michael pa Delta Kappa's party, with To Begin This Week Munro is from Southampton, 2nd Annual Parents' Day Saturday M~m~~~lbe~o~r~~;· faculty since Omega Chi and Phi Alpha Psi Rehearsals for this year's per­ Bermuda. David Oliver is a following on Wednesday and £ ' J-J; 1929, he was a graduate and for- Canadian citizen. formance of the Messiah by Football, Open nee" Receptions, t7' mer faculty member of North- Thursday nights respectively. Handel, begin this week. Any In addition, two upperclass October 8 is Tau Sigma Gam­ Exhibits - Even the End of Customs ~stern University, Evanston, foreign students return: Paul student, freshman or upperclass­ ma's party and Alpha Sigma man. is invited to sign up for Pradervand from Geneva, Nu's'ls on October 9. Rushees are Parents Day Activities Customs Program. Switzerland, and Mohammed participation. Some background RUBY MATTERS not permitted to take any items in music is preferable, but not Pfahler Hall Laboratories After the game all parents Zabarah from Yemen. Zabarah, from these parties. If you would like to volun­ the son of Yemen's ambassador required. Most important of all Open House - 12:45-1:30 and students will have the op­ Quiet Period Is a desire to sing. Football-Ursinus vs Johns portunity of meeting the faculty teer your services for the fol­ to the United Nations, is a direct lowing Ruby committees descendant of Mohammed Rushing w1ll cease at noon Presented every year during Hopkins - 2: 00 at an informal reception in the There are seven transfe; stu- Thursday, October 11. After this the Christmas season since 1939. T-G Gym. Refreshments w1ll be please see Kay O'Donnell or Reception and Open House served. Steve Wurster this week: typ­ dents, and several special stu- time no sorority woman may this musical event is described - 4:00-5:45 dents. The 65-45 ratiO of male ' communicate with any rushee by the college catalogue as "one At the same time, Open House ing, proofreading, literary, to female students continues to untU the following day after of the outstanding musical The parents of Ursinus stu­ will be held in the dormitories. advertising, subscriptions and be maintained. bids have been signed unless, 1. events of the year." To the up­ dents are cordially invited to The Library and Bomberger Hall concessions. Mr. I10lman pointed out that a third impartial party is pre­ perclassmen who have partici­ visit the campus Saturday for will also be opened. Various ex­ Likewise, the Ruby would the enrollment represents the sent, or 2. the women are pated in years past, it is a the second annual Parents Day. hibitions will be set up in the like any negatives or prints of absolute maximum of girls the rooommates, in which case they breathtaking performance and a This year a main highlight of science laboratOries in Pfahler pictures taken during the past can enroll at prel.ent for will be on their honor to refrain beloved highlight of the season. the day will be the first home Hall. . four years, especially If sen­ Q,Ild that from .pealdng about sorority To many townspeople and alum­ game of Urslnus' football sched­ The committee in charge of iors are included. All con­ ~blltl mattera. During this quiet per- ni. it Is an event not to be miss­ ule. Ursinus wlll kick off against arrangements for Parents Day tributions will be returned. ~~It.;~~IN 10d. an rushees w1ll wear a red ed. Johns Hopkins at 2. Another at­ hopes that all students wlll in­ Please see Steve Wurster Kay :rr.i ,armband. Under the direction of Dr. traction of the day w1ll be the vite their parents to come and O'Donnell or Dave Crough. (Oontlnu,ed on pqe ') (Continued on page ,> omc1al ending of the Freshmen spend the day at Ursinus. PAGE TWO THE URSINUS WEEKLY MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1962 10 Little, 9 Little, 8 Little Indians ... EDITORIA.L We Get Letters • Mr. Jones Regards Freshmen Betvare! Following is a letter of wel­ Career With Zeal An Ursinus Senior Writes of come from the president of the Beware the "old students' tales" you will hear from Men's Student Government to And Enthusiasm upperclassmen. all freshmen men, similar to the Her Summer With the Indians Advice flows freely around this campus. Sophomores, letter which freshmen women by Barbara Gettys have already received from Sal­ An interview with Mr. H. Lloyd by Kay O'Donnell juniors, and seniors alike, seem to have words of wisdom lie Andrews, president of the Jones is rather an amusing and or warning for the "naive" frosh. Women's Student Government. relaxing experience, as he sits "Are you Chippewa or Sioux?" "Are you married?" We upperclassmen smugly feel that, having been -(ed. note). wi th his feet on his desk and "What grade is college?" These were some of the many through the mill, we are qualified to pass on our prejudices, talks with enthusiasm and wit questions we were asked by our curious little Indian friends An Open Letter to the Men of about his experiences and many our opinions, and our interpretations. But remember, that Ursinus: diverse interests. However, his this summer. For nine weeks, Barbara Rupp, Jeanne Roos­ each person is a unique individual. You owe it to yourself With the advent of a new se­ manner seems to change some­ en, Sharon Rothenberger, and I lived in a dormitory on the to examine what you see these first few months, and then, mester come new responsibilities what as he talks with zeal and campus of an elementary boarding school for Indian chil­ and challenges. The Freshmen obvious dedication about bis if you like, form your own prejudices, opinions, and inter­ are confronted with anxiousness teaching career. He appears to dren in Wahpeton, North Dakota. The children were from pretations. and confusion. The Sophomores be pressed by a desire to com­ reservations in North and South Dakota and nearby states. You would be wise to approach everything and every­ are mercifully fulfilling the municate to others what satis­ The city of Wahpeton (popu­ Customs program, and the Jun­ faction and excitement he has there is a certain amount of ego lation 6,000) is in the southeast­ one with an open mind. Your courses and professors, for iors are asked not to interfere. found in teaching. to teaching in that there is a ern corner of the state. Across instance. Each of your professors has something to offer And the Senior . . . ? Why Teaching? little bit of the ham in every the river is Breckenride, Min­ you-never forget this. You may disagree with his meth­ There are new problems and When questioned as to why he teacher, but yet the teaching nesota; South Dakota is twenty duties for each individual in decided to teach Mr. Jones profession can be and is a most miles farther South. The town's ods, but give him a chance. Remember that you are here each class. Academic duties feels it all began when he fell satisfying experience. It is per­ business district boasts many at college to learn. And you will learn nothing with a closed must be placed above extra-cur­ in love with his first grade haps because of his obvious love stores, theatres, and cafes, while mind. ricular pleasures,' and we all teacher and with the sense of for teaching that Mr. Jones is the residential areas are attrac­ must once again adjust to the obligation instilled in him by so annoyed by those who regard tive with wide streets and tree­ Your roommate, your friends, and even those persons rigorous college work. his family and by the Methodist a teaching certificate as an in­ lined walks. you don't know-each can offer you something of himself. So it is with the Men's Stu­ Church that when one has any surance policy to be put into Our party arrived at the For in the broadest sense, you learn from everything and dent Government Association. talent or ability at all, it is his use when nothing better is school with no experience in New plans and projects are to Christian responsibility to do available. teaching or service work. Our everyone about you. be effected. This year we are something with it. He has al­ Mr. Jones was born on a farm first week was spent in getting sponsoring the construction and ways liked young people but which his parents and only bro­ to know the children. This was THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK: maintainance of outdoor basket­ feels the greatest joy is with ther still maintain in Kent easy, and for nine weeks we "And now let us believe in the long year that is ball courts soon to be built be­ college students, because they County of central Delaware. Af­ were treated regally. Children are eager and willing to learn, given to us, new, untouched, full of things that have hind the stadium. The Council ter graduating from a small followed us in crowds, calling will also take an active part this contrary to the opinion of many town high school, Mr. Jones at­ to us, pushing to hold our hands never been." year in the new Campus Coord­ that students work only for tended the University of Dela­ and sit on our laps. -Rainer laria Rilke inating Committee whose aim is marks. ware where he was quite active The campus includes two dor­ (Continued on page 4) Mr. Jones had to admit that (Continued on page 4) mitories, dining room, laundry, bakery, staff apartments, and Alumni Snatches a modern school building. Dur­ yes ... I call it What's that?! ing the school year it teems Craig Reckard, class of '62, 'telephone'". and Mr. Watson, He said with over 400 pupils. Three hun­ has been awarded a 1962 Na­ goo're just in time come here; 1 had the dred of them returned home for tional Foundation Health Schol­ to witness mg-Pirst 1 want the summer. The other child­ arship to pursue higher educa­ attempt to use you. ren, ranging in age from six to tion in the field of medicine. In it! sixteen, remained on campus. the fall, he will enter the Uni­ Poor Home Life versity of Pennsylvania School The enrollment is determined of Medicine. by reservation we~fare workers The scholarship, with a total and is based on home conditions value of $2,000 for four years, is and proximity to reservation financed by public contributions schools. Some children stay at to the March of Dimes. Reckard school during the summer be­ will be one of many young cause welfare people will not people across the nation who let them return home. Their were awarded National Founda­ homes are plagued by high rates tion Health Scholarships this of crime, alcoholism, and child year. The program, in its fourth Wagner Returns From Trip to Ghana, Did You Knolv That neglect. year, has helped over 1300 per­ (to be continued next week) sons receive professional train­ Nigeria, With Advice for Americans by Fred Yocum I ing in various fields of medicine. J. D. Salinger, author of Franny and Zooey, attended Ursinus ======and wrote a column for the Weekly. Howard and Betsy Friend, Dr. James E. Wagner, vice Natural Resources THE INDEPENDENT both class of '62, accompanied president of Ursinus College, "Others appear to be rich in returned Friday, August 31, natural resources. Ghana, Ursin us' football field was once featured in Ripley's Believe Printers & Publishers the Innkeepers (see article else­ It or Not as the only one in the country with a tree in the end where) on their whirlwind tour from a 22-day trip to Ghana which is so much in the news and Nigeria in West Africa. Dr. these days, produces more than zone. Unfortunately, Mr. Ripley passed away before reporting Collegeville of the nation this past summer that Ursinus also has one of the very few baseball fields where as chaperones. Friend is cur­ Wagner lives at 302 Bewley Rd., one-third of all the cocoa in FnJxley 9-9353 or B-7151 Havertown. the world-more than 200,000 the centerfielder has to stand on his toes in order to see home rently attending Princeton Sem­ plate. inary. "I came back this time still tons a year. It produces approx­ clinging to the viewpoint with imately one million ounces of Tel.: FnJx1ey 9-2631 Sandra Motta, class of '61, did which I returned from another gold a year and has l'ich depos­ There is an astronomical observatory on top of Pfahler Hall her bit during the summer to trip to Africa five years ago, its of industrial diamonds. It of Science which is used for observations by outside groups as Caroline T. Moorehead improve U.S. relations with La­ namely, that in spite of the ap­ mines almost 1,000,000 tons of well as the astronomy classes. The telescope itself was constructed Catering Specialist tin America. Chosen by the parent instability of the govern­ manganese each year, more by Elihu Thompson at Central High in Philadelphia where it was Wedding & Birthday Cakes Phoenixville Junior Chamber of n,en!.1, of many of these new in­ than any other nation except damaged by fire. Eventually, it was moved from the Franklin Meals on reservations only Commerce to partiCipate in the dependent nations, and their Soviet Russia. It has as yet un­ Institute, where it had been in storage, and was reconstructed at at 40 First Ave., Trappe, Pa. tenth annual dogwood parade, tendency sometimes to play the measured deposits of bauxite in its present location by Mr. Walter Marsteller, who is now the as­ which American aluminum tronomy instructor. Sandy was presented with four United States against Russia Yarns - Notions - Cards native pink and white blossom­ and vice versa for the purpose manufacturers are already ing dogwood trees. Arrange­ of getting as much as possible greatly interested. The Studio Cottage was originally built as a boat house and COLLEGEVILLE ments were made to have the from both, our own government "In some ways Nigeria has stood along the Perkiomen before being moved to its present site. trees flown to Sandy's native ought to continue extending as the most stable government of a BEAUTY AND GIFT SHOP Panama in the hope that "these much economic and technical parliamentary form, yet while Ursinus now ranks second among the nation's colleges in per- trees might spark the concept of centage of alumni contributing to the college. 478 Main St., Collegeville, Pa. aid to these new nations as we I was there, several different HU 9-2761 Iona C. Schatz a 'friendship fence' to replace possibly can", Dr. Wagner said. hearings we're being held deal- I k S d 3 N J W kl the present cyclone-type pro­ He {Jointed out that approxi­ ing with charges of corruption nn eepers prea ewcomers oin ee y tective fence along the canal." mately 20 new and independent among those sitting in high F d W.d Administrative Ranks The trees began their 3,000- nations have come into exist­ places. In Ghana, the day I ar- ar an 1 e... --- GATEWAY mile journey on June 21; Sandra ence in Africa in the past three rived was the day the Anglican With the publication of the left for home on June 23, and years. "Many of them are small bishop of Accra was expelled by --- first issue of the term, the DINER the following week she planted in territory and in population, the Nkrumah government, and What has become of the Inn-I Weekly cordially welcomes three the trees at the Gutan locks at and some of them lack enough before I returned home Nkru- keepers? newly - appointed adminstrators On Route 422 - Norristown, Pa. the Atlantic Ocean entrance to natural resources to give much mah had had three of his long- Upperclassmen will remember to its ranks. BR 5-9905 the canal. promise for their future. time close associates, two of last year's folksinging quartet I Arlene Vogel replaces Linda them members of his cabinet, composed of John Swinton, Judd I Blew Koch as Circulation Man- SEA FOOD m~ 'lit 'lIIIt arrested on suspicion of their Kinzley, Betty Kolbe, and Don ager. An avid worker, Arlene has our specialty \b'pr :mr5tuU5 Rltrkly disloyalty. Martin. Martin still haunts our I been active during the summer Published a minimum of twenty-two times each academic year Quest for Nationhood campus, but the others have de- mailing subscription letters to If we please you by the students of Ursinus College ' f . t k parted. Betty Kolbe has trans- former subscribers and parents TELL OTHERS 'I we Amencans are 0 eep ferred to Gettysburg College, of the frosh. If we don't-tell us. Fifty-ninth year of publication a true perspective in seeking to while graduates Swinton and Karl Luck replaces Larry Koch EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ...... John B. Piston evaluate what is happening in Kinzley have gone their separ- as Business Manager. PRIilSIDJ;:NT OF THE BOAHD OF MANAGERS ...... C. D. Mattern S ch t· th e C u new na IOns as ese, w ate ways. Swinton is a student And, following the policy es- FA UL'l'Y ADVISOR ...... George G. Storey have to remember that they . th D' k' S hit ADVERTISING MANAGER •...... Karl Lucl, have been plunged overnight In e IC lOson cool of Law, ablished last spring allOwing FIRST CHOICE CIRCULATION MANAGER ...... Arlene Yogel and rumor has it that Kinzley underclassmen to serve as as- FOR into the quest for nationhood has joined a professional group. sistant editors to the various N ews S ta ff while lacking adequate trained . NEWS EDITOR ...... Caroline !\:orelz leaders in agriculture, industry It was a busy summer for the staffs, Jean Hunter has been ap- Personal Requiremenu A. SISTANT NEWS EDITOR ...... Jean Hunter and government among their Innkeepers. Guitars and music pointed Assistant News Editor Buy our Products with con­ RIO:PORTEI!-S - Nancy Hnrris, Linda Cal'penter, Sharon Canning. Carol lO h d the d under Caroline Moretz DeSIlva, Barbara _GeUys. Barbara hearer. Jane Smith Carlton Ding- own people. Moreover, they are an , y rove across . fidence . . . Use them with man, r.~:lI·ge Ppf!I~ •. Peggy Reifsnyder, Sharon Rothenberger. Mary not blessed as were our found- country-Seattle bound. And sa tisfaction. g~~aenJ~; uI~~~~ll~~j.t,b~~~e~I~~~~;e~i~e Rell. Dee \\'aU{er, Helen Hamlin, ing fathers who had behind publicity bound. I J 'D Sh Feature Staff them a SOO-year tradition of On July 15 the Associated ean s ress op FEATL'RE EDITOR ...... Sharon Rohbins freedom under law beginning Press Wire Service ran a picture "Collegeville's Fashion Center" COLLEGE CUT RATE Fr'~ATURE Wr~ITER. -Cindy Morrl:!. Geoff Bloom. Carol Flood. Ret,;y Yost, with the signing of the Magna of the Ursinus four, accom- I Free:..:..n:..:..n.:;SY:...:I...:..va71:.:..:1i~a ___--::-- ______made the recent trip to Africa. theft the next morning, 50 mUes See JAMES SHINNICK All Repa1r& ot Jewelry and Terms: l\Ial1 SuhHc'rilltion- 2.25 pl'r al'a

28-0 Next Week's Opponent. •• Williamson,Graver Susquehanna Trounces Bear Gridders JOHNS HOPI(INS Named to MAC's

by Ed Leister Hopkins is atte~pting to re- All-Star Ball Team the bound from a paltry 3-4-1, and The Ursin us Bears opened Susquehanna scored its first their 1962 football season fac- touchdown near the end of the judging from their material, it Barrie Williamson, Ursinus PRESSBOX will be another year of rebuild- College third baseman, has been ing the might~! Susquehanna tirst quarter. John Vignone, University Crusaders at Selins- Susquehanna halfback, plunged ing. The Blue and Black under voted Most Valuable Player in grove on Saturday afternoon. over from the two-yard line for Coach Wilson Fewster edged UC the Middle Atlantic Conference's last season 13-8, but the Bears Southern College Division, it by Craig Garner The Bears fought hard against the six points. The score re­ held a commanding bulge in the the heavier Crusaders, but Sus- mained 6-0 when Ronnie Ritz statistics. Five starters are re- was announced at League head­ Sports Editor quehanna and its two platoon made a nifty conversion at­ turning and they form the nu- quarters on Friday. The Norris­ system prevailed 28-0. The vic- tempt. Penalties helped to keep cleus of this average club which town slugger, a member of the tory increased Susquehanna's the Susquehanna offense sput­ operates out of a single-wing. junior class hit .352. unbeaten string to 15, the long- tering the remainder of the Last year's one-two punch of Coach Sieb Pancoast's Ursin- est in the East. first half. Ursinus kicked off its fall football campaign of 1962 Henry Ciccarone and Phil Sut- us Bears captured the Division in a rather inauspicious fashion Saturday by falling before Not to be Outdone 6-0 at the Ha]f ley has departed via the gradu- Championship this year with The game got underway when ation route. Returning backs an 8-4 record. the Susquehanna guillotine 28-0. While the Crusaders were a Sky-diver brought the game The Bears threatened to score ball into the playing area from late in the second quarter when Leon Poffenberger and Neale Named to the Division all­ trampling out a rather unimpressive victory, it became an altitude of 3000 feet. But, Bill Dagenhardt intercepted a Smith will attempt to offset this star team with Williamson were evident to this spectator that UC was using the gridiron Crusader aerial and returned it loss. Ends Jerry Schmidt and pitchers, Dave Leonard of Johns Coach Whatley was not to be not only as a human torture chamber, but also as a proving outdone by this Susquehanna 30 yards to the Susquehanna 3. John Cox and center Mike Hopkins and Peter Westine of antic. The Bears opened the The Bears moved for one first Hobbs are the only returning Swarthmore; catcher BilI Grav­ ground. Coach Whatley turned the Susquehanna field game with an odd assortment of down, but sophomore Vignone starters on the line which will er of Ursinus; infielders Charles into his own little Christmas Island as he unveiled such a picked off a Ron Emmert pass lack weight, experience and Walter of Western Maryland, formatiOns which featured split radical offense that the ultra-conservative gods of the Old interior linemen and numerous at the 12 yard line to stop the depth. Letterman Conrad Sch- Tom Hermann of Dickinson and flankers. A questionable inno­ drive as the first half ended. wab and sophs Roger Bothwell, George Bennett of West Chester Campus may place a ban upon such shenanigans. The halftime remained 6-0. Charley Holmsten, Jerry Pfeif- and outfielders, Roy Terry of vation in the Bears' offense was Eyes bulged as the Bears lined up for their first offen­ the alternating of quarterbacks In the second half, Susque­ fer, Jim McNaughton, and Chip Western Maryland, Robert Boy­ every few plays, but these odd hanna's two-platoon system Giardina, are other Blue Jays er, West Chester and Bob Lord sive plunge. Black jerseys were strewn across the field as took its toll against the out­ who will bear watching. of Washington. the visitors went into a formation which appeared to be a manuevers seemed to keep Sus­ manned Bears. The Crusaders quehann off balance for most This should be a tight contest cross between a wing T and a slot T with strong side of the first half. exploded for three touchdowns but Ursinus should prevail in (Continued on page 4) the long run because the Hop­ right. It was enough to jar an Old Grad into unconscious­ kins defense is vulnerable thru ness. Only last year did one witness an unimaginative the air. straight T with an occasional man in motion, a manuever Last Saturday: Johns Hop- kins 28, F & M 7. which departed with the Stutz-Bearcat. Suddenly, Whatley has pulled all stoppers and perhaps a winning season will be the result. (AutlIOTOfHI Was a Teen-age Dwarf," "The Many INTRAMURALS Loves of Dobie Gillis," etc.) Every dormitory entering A victorious season is simply one man's opinion, and intramural competition must have a representative on the the pessimists can hurl many doubts at the brave, new intramural council. Failure to offense. For instance, it is quite evident that alternating ANOTHER YEAR, ANOTHER DOLLAR provide representation will quarterbacks after every couple of downs is like ordering result in disqualification of With today's entry I begin my ninth year of writing columns such dorm from intramural a dozen cooks to scramble one egg. It isn't solid football in your school newspaper for the makers of Marlboro Cigarettes. competition. to yank a quarterback who has just clicked on a pass for Nine years, I believe you will agree, is a long time. In fact, Intramural Fall Tennis a substantial gain, but then again, no one expected the of­ it took only a little longer than nine years to dig the Suez Tournament: All persons in­ fense to march through a ponderous line like it was mow­ Canal, and you know what a gigantic undertaking that was! terested in competing in a fall To be sure, the work would have gone more rapidly had the tennis tournament see Ray ing grass. shovel been invented at that time, but, as we all know, the Gurzynski, Denny Wilson, or Another argument presented by the habitual doubter shoyel was not invented until 1946 by Walter R. hovel of Hank Freeland by Friday, October 5. is that the plays may be telegraphed or that the chance of ~le,,:eland, Ohio. Before Mr. Shovel's discovery in 1946, all dIggmg was done with sugar tongs-a method unquestionably error is increased. However, an innovation must always dainty but hardly what one would call rapid. There were, natu­ man for UC's championship be tested and if it fails, nobody can say that the Coach rally, many efforts made to speed up digging before Mr. Shovel's For ALL your Printing Needs, baseball team, has been voted didn't give it his all. For all we know, next week'S' opponent Most Valuable Player in the Mid­ breakthrough-notably an attempt in 1912 by the immortal call FA 3-7775 (not a toll call) -the Johns Hopkins Blue Jays-may be picked and T~omas Alva Edison to dig with the phonograph, but the only dle Atlantic Conference's South­ SMALE'S PRINTERY cleaned before halftime by the Bears' "pop-gun offense." thmg that happened was that he got his horn full of sand. This 785 N. Charlotte Street ern College Division. so depressed Mr. Edison that he fell into a fit of melancholy Pottstown, Pa. from which he did not emerge until two years later when his Owned & operated by an Ursinus T.tACK MEETING Hockey Girls Face Ursinus to Play Three friend William Wordsworth, the eminent nature poet cheered Alumnus-Harold L. Smale, '53 Home Football Games him up by imitating a duck for four and a half hours.' There will be a brief meet­ ing of track candidates, vet­ 5-Game Schedule The football schedule is: But I digress. For nine years, I say, I have been writing this erans and new candidates column for the makers of Marlboro Cigarettes, and for nine College Pharlnacy (especially among the fresh­ Some 40 women swarmed onto Oct. 6, Johns Hopkins, home years they have been paying me money. You are shocked. You the hockey field the first day Oct. 13, Wilkes, away 321 MAIN STREET men), in Room S-108 of the think that anyone who has tasted Marlboro's unparalleled Science Building on Tuesday, of practice this year. According Oct. 20, Swarthmore, home Bavor, who has enjoyed Marlboro's filter, who has revelled in Stationery & School Supplies October 2 at 12 :45. Especially to coach Eleanor Snell, 19 frosh Oct. 27, Wagner, home Marlboro's jolly red and white pack or box should be more than Only Prescription Drug Store welcome will be candidates support returning varsity play- Nov. 3, Haverford, away ,!illing to write about Marlboro without a penny's compensa­ in Town. wIth or without experience in ers Sally Andrews (captain), Sue Nov. 10, Lebanon Valley, away tIOn. You are wrong. the 830, mile, two mile and Andres, Judy Tignor, Judy Smil- The October 20 game is a part Compensation is the very foundation stone of the American cross country. ey, Lee Spahr, Sue Honeysett of the annual Homecoming Way of Life. Whether you love your work or hate it, our system Trio Restaurant and Gail Brinton. event at the college. absolutel! requires that you be paid for it. For example, I 178 Bridge Street The varsity will play five Next year's schedule is ex- have ~ fnend named Rex Glebe, a veterinarian by profession, Phoenixville, Pa. games this fall, each beginning pected to be a return to an who sunply adores to worm dogs. I mean you can call him up Platters SPECI('S at 3:30 p.m. eight-game one with the pos­ an? say, "Hey, Rex, let's go bowl a few lines," or "Hey, Rex, All Kinds of Sandwiches Wed., Oct. 17- W. Chester (H) sible addition of F & M. Pipin ' Hot Sandwiches Fri., Oct. 19-5warthmore (H) let s go Batten some pennies on the railroad tracks," and he Take Out Orders WE 3-5091 Rt.422 Fri., Oct. 26-Temple (A) I The soccer schedule: will always reply, "No, thanks. I better stay here in case Wed., Oct. 31-Beaver (H) Oct. 13, E. Baptist, home ~omebody wants a dog wormed." I mean there is not one thing PERKIOMEN BRIDGE HOTEL Limerick, Pa. Thurs., Nov. 8-E. Stroudsb'g (A) Oct. 16, Delaware, home m the whole world you can name that Rex Likes better than HU 9-7185 SMORGASBOItD In addition to the games list- Oct. 20, Alumni, home Y;0rming a dog. But even so, Rex always sends a bill for worm­ ed above, the junior varsity, un- Oct. 24, Swarthmore, away mg your dog because in his wisdom he knows that to do other­ Fri. 5-9, Sun. 12-8 del' the leadership of coach Oct. 27, St. Joseph, away wise would be to rend, possibly irreparably, the fabric of Banquets - Parties - Dinners COLLEGEVILLE BAKERY Phoebe Harris will add two Oct. 31, Haverford, home democracy. Private Dining Room FOR THOSE TASTY TREATS more matches. Nov. 3, Mu~lenberg, home HU 9-9511 Nov. 7, LehIgh, away Decorated Cakes for all . Thurs., Oct. ll-Gwynedd- Nov. 10, LaSalle, home occasIons Mercy (A) Nov 13 Drexel away Wed., Oct. 24-Rosemont (A) NOV: 17: F & M: away HU 9-2871 L. E. KnoeHer, Prop. Dr. Donald G. Baker is the head coach of soccer. Richard PERROTTO'S PIZZERIA Limerick Diner J. Whatley is the head coach of At Rt. 422 &; Swamp Pike football. OCT. 6- 2453 W. Ridge Pike HY 5-6925 Maynard Ferguson Jeffersonville. Pa. Seating for 85 In our newly Expert Shoe Repair Service. BReadway 5-093& decorated dining room. Lots of mileage left in your old OCT. 13-ARLEN SAYLOR shoes-have them repaired at OCT. 20-STAN KENTON LEN'S SHOE REPAIR SHOP KENNETH B. NACE College Diner Main Street Collegeville It's the same with me and Marlboro Cigarettes. I think Also a line of NEW SHOES Marlboro's flavor represents the pinnacle of the tobacconist's Patronize Complete Automotive Service NEWEST, most modern Dye all fabrics all colors. air-conditioned diner in art. I think Marlboro's filter represents the pinnacle of the Your & 5th Ave. Main St. the area. filter~maker's art. I think Marlboro's pack and box represent Callegeville. Pa. Parents may be interested the pmnacle of the packager's art. I think Marlboro is a pleas­ Same proprietors: Mike & Joe in our Tuition Loans. ure and a treasure, and I fairly burst with pride that I have STICKY BUN been chosen to speak for Marlboro on your campus. All the MAN LINERIDGE same, I want my money every week. And the makers of Schrader's Collegeville Office Marlboro ~derstand this Cull well. They don't like it, but they STEAK HOUSE understand It. Atlantic Station Charbroiled Food PROVIDENT TRADESMENS In the columns which follow this opening installment I will 460 Main St. Collegeville, Pa. Bank and Trust Company turn the .hot white light of truth on the pressing probl~ms of TAKE OUT ORDERS campus life-the many and varied dilemmas which beset the We gIve S. & H. Stamps HU 9-2266 Member F.D.I.C. undergraduate-burning questions like "Should Chaucer c1ass­ roo~ be con~erted to parking garages?" and "Should proctors be given a saliva test?" and "Should foreign exchange students HANDYMAN'S I(eyser & Miller be held for ransom?" FRANI( JONES CENTER And in these columns, while grappling with the crises that FORD The Comvlete vex campus. America, I will make occasional brief mention of 3938 Ridge Pike, Collegeville Marlboro CIgarettes. H I do not, the makers will not give me Phone: HU 9-9814 Ridge Pike & Cross Keys Road Sporting Goods Store any money. <011182 M.aShul ...... COLLEGEVILLE, PA. - Lumber & Plywood, cut to order 228 W. Main Street • • • -Wallboard -Masonite NEW & USED CARS Norristown, Pa. 'I'he mtlker. 01 Marlboro 10111 brlnl/ I/OU this uncensored GOOD FOOD at -Pegboard -Pittsburgh Paints '18.-."IlJ!Bcolrunn Z8 Ii"... throul/hout the .chooll/ear. Dur~ Lowest Possible - Poster Paints & Brushes SERVICE DEPT.- Order Your UrsInus Jacket thru - Hardware & Electrical Supplies 8 to 2 :30 unllkel,l that Old Mu will step on a.m. a.m. BOB DECKER m~tif:~!)~~';t~e!t.~no~frt o'l...-but we think It's all In (un and Prices LET US HELP YOU Campus Representative I "DO-IT-YOURSELF" HU 9·9366 PAGE FOUR THE URSIN US WEEKLY MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1962

Security Agency ~fr. Jones . .. Greek Gleanings Ursinus Dean Completes Faculty . .. (Con tinued from page 1) European Travel Project (Continued trom page 1) Tests Scheduled in a number of organizations Arrangements are being made Alpha Sigma Nu . --- new academic year numbers 61. such as the college paper, of MlSS Ruth Rothenberger, IMore than half of them have Applications are now avail­ which he was news editor, de­ with both the Inter-Sorority and The Sig Nuers are busily plan­ Dean of Women has .return- earned doctoral degrees, while able in the Placement Office for bating society, and dramatic Inter-Fraternity Councils to ning their Parents' Luncheon ed home after sl?endmg the many of the younger members National Security Agency's Pro­ organizations in which he both continue this column on a week­ which will be held on Parents' summer months m Europe of the faculty are continuing Day, Octobe1' 6. fessional Qualification Test, directed and acted. He added ly basis this year. News of a where she was a group leader of graduate studies toward the de­ Beta Sigma Lambda young people taking part in the gree. which will be administered on that as an actor in college, he sensible nature from the 12 fra- 20. Experiment in International MG· t· f B campus October seemed to be type-cast as The Betan BTothers extend Living r. arcla, a na lve 0 0- Unusual and challenging ca­ aged man. an ternities and sororities on cam- their best wishes to Terry reers for college graduates at all pus will be presented as long as Kearney who was married over Mor~ than 1.600 young peonle ~ivia, came to the United states Joined Delaware Staff from this country spent the In 1956 as. an exch~nge student levels from the baccalaureate to After being graduated, Mr. the majority of the organiza­ the summer to Carol Wolfrom the doctorate are offered by the and to Jack Harrison on his summer abroad visiting some 29 and was gradu.ated.m 1960. from Jones was invited to return to tions participate. Mimi Marcy is countries and living in the Wesleyan Un~verslty, Middle­ National Security Agency. The the University of Delaware un­ a co-chairman for the column. pinning to Beryl Matthews, last home of a family in the country town, Connecticut.. He also at­ wide variety of NSA duties and er the ASTRP program during year's president of KDK. The the changing needs for projects Following the rotating alpba­ Betans are glad to see Don Mar­ which the student visited. ten~~d th.e UniverSIty of Oruru, the war where he taught for a betical policy regarding order of Miss Rothenberger was a Bollvla, dId g.radu.ate w~rk at require specialists who are not year and a half. In November of tin made it back from his stay group leader to Germany. Bucknell. Umverslty whIle . he only well trained but who also presentation, Phi Psi heads the with the Innkeepers at the 1945 the University of Pennsyl­ column this week.-(ed. note.) was an Instructor at Lycommg possess a high degree of flexi­ vania invited Mr. Jones to join World's Fair in Seattle. College, and is currently doing bility and ingenuity. The Profes­ its staff and it was there that Pbi Alpha Psi Kappa Delta Kappa Football • •• graduate work at the University sional Qualification Test has he took his Master's and the The sisters of Phi Psi extend The sisters of KDK extend (Continued trom Ilage 3) of Delaware. been especially constructed to course work toward his Doc­ best wishes to Barb Sheese on their best wishes to Leanne in less than 15 minutes. Full- Mr. Geiger, who lives at 128 provide data to supplement oth­ torate in which he has only to her marriage to Bob Wilson on Fowler on her summer marriage back Larry Kerstetler scored Powderhorn Rd., King of Prus­ er available information, such as complete his dissertation. June 30, and to Carole Smith to Bob Bennett and Beryl Mat­ twice on short plunges, and end sia, is a graduate of the Univer­ college records, recommenda­ Because he felt that he might on her marriage to George Hoy­ thews on her pinning to Jack John Gibney scored on a 45 yard sities of Tuebingen and Munich tions, and interviews. like a small college better, in er, on September 22. Also con­ Harrison, a brother of Beta Sig. pass from quarterback Don Germany, and is engaged in College graduates with majors 1947 Mr. Jones joined the fac­ gratulations go to Don and AI­ The sisters have a busy year Green. Larry Erman ran for a graduate study at the University from many liberal arts fields ulty of Ursinus as an instructor. ethia White who are proud par­ ahead of them under their pre­ duo of two paint conversions to of Pennsylvania. can be utilized by NSA. Any na­ He feels UC is just the right size ents of a girl, Cheryl Lynn, born sident Marion Behler, also pre­ complete the second half scor- Mr. Hoffman, Black Rock Rd., tive-born U. S. citizen and hold­ because it is small enough to on September 17. sident of the ISC, beginning ing. Despite some fine passing Royersford, is a graduate of er of or candidate for at least a enable him to know the stu­ Tau Sigma Gamma with their Rushing Party to be by Ron Emmert, the Bears were the Wharton School of Business bachelor's degree by June, 1963, able to penetrate only to the dents and yet large enough to Tau ~ig congratUlations go to held Tuesday, October 2. Susquehanna 21 in the second and has a Master's degree in ed­ is eligible to take the Profession­ provide a diversity of individ­ al Qualification Test. Engineer­ Jackie Kroschwitz on her win­ Omega Chi ucation from the University of uals. Mr. Jones has also always nIng their 1961 Alumnae Schol­ Congratulations are extended half, and the Crusaders were Pennsylvania. From 1931 to 1956 ing, mathematics and physics been impressed by the dedica­ victOlious 28-0. applicants need not take the arship. Best wishes also go to to the follOwing on their sum­ It was a long afternoon for he taught accounting at Nor- tion of the teachers here and Nancy Holochuk who was re­ mer marriages: Skip Killough ristown High School. He was PQT, but should contact the the genuine concern and con­ Coach Whatley's charges, but formerly associated with the Placement Director for an ap­ cently pinned to Jack Travis to Juris Kundrato, Nan Easter sidera tion they display for each and to Margie Peffle, engaged to to John Ruth, Nancy Divelbiss they gave a strong Susquehanna Federal Reserve Bank of Phila­ pointment with a visiting NSA other and their students. squad a better fight than most delphia and the Provident representative. Because of the Curt Conn. to Boris Bl'oz, and Carol Wol­ Interests people expected. Barring any Tradesmens Bank and Trust classified nature of NSA opera­ Alpha Phi Omega from to Terry Kearney. Best serious injuries, Ursinus College Company. tions, all applicants for employ­ As for the interests Mr. Jones Congratulations to Bob Liv­ wishes are also extended to Gail should have a winning season Mr. Penna is a graduate of has developed, they are many ingston on his recent pinning to Brinton who was recently en­ ment are subject to a thorough in football this year. 3 4 T the University of Toronto and background investigation. and diverse. He is a collector of ElaIne Da\"is, sophomore Eng­ gaged to Dick Allebach. The articles of beauty and intricacy sisters enjoyed themselves at a 1 2 of the Ontario College of Edu- Interested students should lish major, and to Larry Coon Ursinus ...... 0 0 0 1~208 cation. He has been teaching at complete the application con­ that include tall case clo:!ks, on his summer pinning to Jean­ luncheon at the CoUegville Inn Susqueh_a_nn_a_._.. _... _6_0__ 6 v- the Ogontz unit of the Pennsyl- tained in the Professional Quali­ Colt-revolvers, books of the ette Biviano, a student at the last Friday and wish to an­ nineteenth and twentieth cen­ Beaux Arts School of Beauty nounce their Rushing Party is vania State University. fication Test Bulletin of Infor­ Civil Service . Dr. Vorrath, a native of Ram­ mation, which is available in the tury novelists, and Stafford­ Culture in Syracuse, N. Y. Wednesday night, October 3. (Continued trom Ilage 1) shire figurines. These last are sey, N. J., has his graduate and Placement Office before Oct. 10. training in one of nine state undergraduate degrees from This year four Ursinus gradu­ of interest to Mr. Jones because Letters • .. Rushing • • . they are warmly colored and agencies to prepare him for ad­ Yale University. For the past ates were accepted for the pro­ (Contlnut-d trom page 2) (Continued from page 1) vancement to a higher-paying gram designated "Analyst": there is a kind of unsophistica­ ten years he taught at the Uni­ tion or country charm about the integration of the various That Thursday evening at and more responsible position. versity of Delaware, and before Larraine Culiberg, Margaret campus organizations and whose 6:30 p.m. in Room 7, rushees Those seniors interested in then had served with the United them. His collect~on includes Lewis, Jim Minnich Jr., and project for the year is the im- will make up a preferential list taking the test should contact States Consular Service in Walt Trout. historical busts and statuettes of such figures as Franklin. Queen provement of the Recreation and present it to the Dean of the Placement Office as soon as such areas as East Africa, An­ Victoria, the Duke of Welling­ Center in Bomberger. Women. Any girl who does not possible. gola, and Latin America. Zucker For these new endeavors we wish to join any of the sorori­ (Continued from page 1) ton, and his most prized-the bust of John Wesley. need the support of all the men ties by whom she is being rush­ Wagner . •• of Phi Beta Kappa, he also re­ In a completely different vein students of Ursinus. You have ed is to declare herself indepen­ (Continued from page 2) I ceived a Fulbright Scholarship of interest, Mr. Jones has a love been responsible for electing dent to the Dean at this meet­ Hance executive committee was I Maze Hardware and studied in Florence, Italy in of traveling that particularly good men to represent you on in~. At ~he sa~e time, ea~h sor­ held at University College, Iba­ 1952-53. Returning to the United centers in England. He became the Council. Now you are re- onty ~lll :nakm~ up ~he.Ir pre­ dan, Nigeria. This was Dr. Wag­ PAINT States, he entered graduate ir~terested in England because of sponsible to back these men and ferentIal lIst WhICh ~Ill mclude ner's ninth overseas trip in the school at Penn State and re­ his family heritage and has obey their rulings. Such disci- I the name a! every gI~l rushed. the past seven years. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES ceived his master's degree in made four trips there thus far pline can be accomplished by The Dean .wlth ~wo aS9lStants .of 1956 and his doctorate in 1958. and is in the process of plan­ following one simple rule, con- her C~OOSI~g WIll ~hen cor~~lle AMMUNITION When Dr. Zucker came to ning a fifth for the approach­ sideration-for your roommate, t~e fmal hst ~f gIrls receIvl~g teach in Pennsylvania, he join­ ing summer. His love of this for the men in your dormitory bIds by the NatIOnal Panhellemc Mike"s Barher Shop Hunting & Fishing Licenses ed the Democratic Party. Al­ country's people and culture is for all the students and faculty: I m.ethod. Copies of this m~thod though raised a Republican, he evidenced in the English Liter­ and for the campus itself. With WIll ?e placed on promment 476 Main Street 3807 Germantown Pike felt himself more in agreement strict adherence to such a rule bulletm boards for all to study. ature 3, 4 course which he Collegeville Collegeville HU 9-9261 with the Democrats. Also, he teache,s. Current and past stu­ the MSGA could reduce th~ At noon on F'riday, October 12, wanted to build a two party sys­ dents realize that he looks for enormous amount of time spent ~he fi?al li~t of the girls. receiv­ tem in Montgomery County. perfected understanding and on judiciary problems and more mg b~ds WIll be posted m ?oth Last year he was narrowly de­ helps them achieve it with his effectively devote its time to the GIrls' Day Study and PaIsley COPYRIGHT © 1961. TH[ COCA·COLA COMPANY COCO·COLA 0"0 COKE .RE REG ISTERED T'''DtMARKS feated for office in the Sch­ knowledge, wit and interest. other matters of general campus Recreation Center. The rushees wenksville Union School Board. During those summers that concern. You are also responsi-I will then accept or reject the Although outnumbered 5 to 1 in he does not spent in England, ble to the MSGA to attend our bid given to them by the Dean of f BETwEEN FRIENDS ... 'ij registra tion, he fell short only Mr. Jones vacations in New open meetings whenever you Women that afternoon at 4:30 L There's nothing lilre a Colle! I by 150 votes out of 1400 cast. Mexico which particularly fas­ have suggestions or criticisms p.m., in Room 7. Any girl refus­ Interest in Education cinates him because it is a place which are of value to the Coun- ing to accept a bid to any soror­ 1 .' ·.'4~ As an educator, Dr. Zucker is of contrasts. cil. ity may be rushed by any of the ,.. '/'j very interested in the educa­ When speaking of the future, In closing I wish to every sororities the following season. ~ tional systems of the Common­ Mr. Jones has no definite plans member of the Ursinus campus, The following morning, Satur­ ~ wealth of Pennsylvania. He says, because he is so fond of UC and a successful year and challenge day, October 13, an inter-soror­ "We can't do enough in the is so involved in the future of each one of you to conduct your ity breakfast and song period Commonwealth of Pennsylvania our institution in its pursuit life here at Ursinus in a mature will be held for both the new for our young people. If the after excellence. and adult manner. and old sorority sisters. states had done more in the Sincerely Explanation of Terms past, the issue of federal aid to Messiah Charles F. Haeussner The period between the ac- education would be a far less (Continued from page 1) President of the MSGA. ceptance of the bid and the for- crucial one. I intend to work William "Doc" Philip, the 200 • • • mal initiation into the sorority tirelessly, win or lose, for the voice chorus will begin rehear­ Dear Editor: is called pledging. The length of establishment of county com­ sals for a ten-week period wl1ich Again this year the Big-Little this period is left to the judg­ munity colleges in Montgomery will climax in the actual presen­ Brother program was coordin- ment of the individual sorority. and other counties." His oppon­ tation early in December. The ated by Alpha Phi Omega. In During this period a pledge may ent voted against the revenue chorus will be joined by four re­ charge of this program for APO be broken; however, the indi­ measure which would have nowned vocal soloists and select was Craig Heller. Several broth- vidual doIng so may not be made this possible. members of the Philadelphia ters were apPOinted to help him, pledged by another sorority As a political scientist, he is Orchestra for the final presen­ including myself. within one calendar year. also interested in reapportion­ tation. After waiting all summer for Illegal rushing consists of a ment of the state, so that Mont­ him to write me as to when we promise of a bid at any time and gomery County would have nine 422 . • . could get together to do the entertaining and rushing a pro­ representatives intead of six, work, lone day received a form spective member by other than and two senators in place of one (Continued from page 1) letter with the names of my sorority alumnae or members. He would also work for repre­ ville and the newly covered sec­ Little Brothers. At the bottom of This pertains to men students. sentatives to be elected from tions in Sanatoga. Officials are the letter Craig had added: Another offense is the misrepre- single member districts "in­ hopeful that the bituminous "P.S. In case you wonder why sentation of another sorority. stead of the present four-mem­ concrete covering will be com­ I didn't rope you into helping, No rushee ~ay indicate in any ber Republican gerrymander pleted sometime this fall. Since I have been working 10 and 12 verbal or wr~tten statement that here in Montgomery County." the project is being carried out hours a day plus many week- II she in~ends to accept a bid from An active member of the Penn­ while traffic is using the high­ ends. It would have been hard to a pa~tlCular sorority, nor can a sylvania Committee for Consti­ way, work has been slowed up find an entire day free to get to- soronty ask f?r SUc? a state­ tutional ReVision, he would also considerably. gether. Therefore, I got this ment. Heavy fm~s WIll ~e plac­ try to see that the State Consti­ done in my spare hours." I ed on .any soronty WhICh does tution, last revised in 1874, I think Craig deserves a large not abIde by the legal rushing would be brought up to date. CLAUDE MOYER & SON thanx for his work from the procedure. If he wins this election, Dr. Zucker has no further political BARBER SHOP entire school for a job well done. =~======~ plans which would cause him to Lin McMullin sever relations with Ursinus 313 MAIN ST. URSlNUS COLLEGE College. COLLEGEVILLE, PA. Members of the Young Dem­ MUGS ocrats Club are reminded of a COLLEGEVILLE meeting to be held Tuesday evening at 7 p.m. in room 7 of LAUNDRY Bomberger. Next to the Hockey Field KOPPER KETTLE • SHIRTS- 454 Main Street Get that rej1'eshing new feeling with Coke/ Collegevllle, Pa, .4 Specialty .•• BEE •.• Bottled under authority of SEAFOOD - Our Specialty AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY The Coc.Cola Compan7 b7 BOmER'S NAME RERE and JEFF' BROWN or HU 9-2536 CITY OF PHILADELPHIA PROMPT SERVICE PAULINE MOOCK THE PHILADELPHIA COCA-COLA BO'l".fLING OOD