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5-16-1955 The rsinU us Weekly, May 16, 1955 Richard Winchester Ursinus College

David Subin Ursinus College

Hazel Okino Ursinus College

Karl Billman Ursinus College

Eleanor R. McKelvie Ursinus College

See next page for additional authors

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Recommended Citation Winchester, Richard; Subin, David; Okino, Hazel; Billman, Karl; McKelvie, Eleanor R.; Hudnut, David; Struth, Marguerite; Bowman, Dick; Townsend, Jack; Schumacher, H. Ralph; and Schorsch, Ismar, "The rU sinus Weekly, May 16, 1955" (1955). Ursinus Weekly Newspaper. 475. https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/weekly/475

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 Richard Winchester, David Subin, Hazel Okino, Karl Billman, Eleanor R. McKelvie, David Hudnut, Marguerite Struth, Dick Bowman, Jack Townsend, H. Ralph Schumacher, and Ismar Schorsch

This book is available at Digital Commons @ Ursinus College: https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/weekly/475 CLASS CONSULT ELECTIONS EXAM TUESDAY SCHEDULE

Vol. 54, No. 20 MONDAY, MAY 16, 1955 Price, Ten Cen ts Shinehouse Crowned Queen Fellowship House These Are Your Candidates During "Magic Hour" Pageant'Choir Concert on .For Class Officers---Vote ! ! !.

Saturday afternoon at 2:30 the football field was converted into IWednesday Night As ~ service to the student body the Weekly lists below the candi­ a toy-shop as the women of Ursinus presented the May pageant The dates for the various class offices and MSGA positions. Magic Hour. At the magic hour of twelve, the toyshop came alive On May l'Sth, this Wednesday M. S. G. A. for it was the hour of the coronation of the gracious May Queen, ruler evening, the famous Philadelphia PRESIDENT- of the "Land of Fantasy". Tiffytaff (Sue Justice), the toyshop elf, and Fellowship House Choir will give TERRY GERMAN- Cub and Key, Vice-President Spirit Committee, Dalntilee (Jane Embery), a petite fairyprincess, entertained the May a concert in Bomberger Ch apel at Queen. Court jesters came tumbling from the jack-in-the-boxes to 8:00 p.m. This concert is free and Bus. Mgr. 1956 Ruby, Assoc. Editor Weekly, Zeta Chi, 2nd year amuse Her Majesty; dolls of all nations then performed their native is sponsored by the Ursinus YM- M. S.G.A., Dean 's list, Pre-Med. Soc. dances to greet the Queen. YWCA. The program will include DICK HENNESSEY- Track, J.V. Basketball Capt., Varsity Basket- Invasion se~ecti o ns ranging from Gregorian ball Veep Canterbury Club, Treas. F.T.A., 2nd year M.S.G.A., Women Elect Dorm and Hindu Chants to contempor- D e~as. The celebration was interrupted Offl-cers and Senator ary works by Aaron Copeland and by an invasion from outer space Randall Thompson. I VICE-PRESIDENT- led by Zolana (Bobbe Hunt). How- This choir has just returned KARL HERWIG- Varsity Track, Varsity Club, Chem. Lab. Ass't., ever, the Royal Space Patrol was Women of Ursinus elected dormi­ from a nine-day tour of the South- Pre-Med Soc., Demas. summoned to the rescue, and the tory officers last week. Hall presi­ eln states -. Kentucky, T e~~ess~e, BILL RHEINE~o ccer, Varsity Club, Messiah Chor us, 2nd year "Land of Fantasy" was saved. To dents and senators will serve on the prevent further trouble the wooden North Carolma, and: V i r g l~l a-m M S G A "Y" Cabinet ZX. soldiers and the royal navy, which Judiciary Board and Senate, re- which it put into pIcture its be- . . . ., , lief that "democracy is a song in SECRETARY -TREASURE~ was led by Admiral Joan Higgins, spectively, of the WSGA. remained close at hand. Next the The Judiciary Board deals with the heart as well as a word on t h e DICK BLOOD- 2nd year M.S.G.A., Sec.-Treas. Pre-Legal Soc., ZX. kittens, representatives of the infractions of major college regu­ lips." This unique group is the core HERB PERLMAN- Pre-Med Society. Stuffed Animal Kingdom, paid their lations and association rules, and of "Singing City" which involves SENIOR CLASS respects to the YQung Queen; with cases referred from the Execu­ Temple University choir and many they were followed by the waltzing I tive Hall Councils or Day Study. other choral groups across the city PRESIDENT- and which trains choral conduct- RAY DRUM- Pres. Beta Sig, Sec-.Treas. IFC, Curtain Club, Pre- dance of the musical instruments I Newly-elected hall presidents ar~: led by maestro Nancy Bergman. Ann Wertz, Maples; Nancy LewIs, ors to enact this same idea of sing- Dent. ing harmoniously together. Queen Crowned Shreiner; Pris Cherry, Duryea; PETE EARLE- Pres. Canterbury Club, "Y", Messiah Chorus, Meister­ . Mary Ann Frantz, Hobson; Connie The choir is conducted by its The. long awaIted moment-the IThomas , Glenwood; Marilyn Welsh, founder, Mrs. Elaine Brown, who singers, RUby Business Staff, Scholarship Chairma n of Sig crown.m~ of the May Queen- came Clamer; Rose Marie Dodig, Lynne­ is considered by many one of the Rho. as p~mtilee .placed t~e crown upon wood; Ellie Marcon, 944; Janet finest choral conductors in the PAUL NEBORAK- Cub and Key, Pres. Junior Class, Football, Base­ Pnscilla Shmehouse s hea~ and I Pratt, Bancroft; Shirley Jones, Fir­ country. She is formerly or Juliard ball, Basketball, Varsity Club, APE. honored ?er attendan~s-:-LIz H3;S- 1croft; Pat Condon, South; Janet School of Music and is now teach­ PHIL SMITH-Curtain Club, Basketball, Pres. ZX. lam, Manan Haslam, LlllIan Kynt- Stewart Rimby's' and Jane Smith ing at Temple University. si~, Ellie Marcon, Joan Donald, Day St~dY. Mary Ann Frantz ha~ Three Ursinus students - Eliza­ VICE-PRESIDENT- Mlms. Lawley, Joan Ma~tin, and I been elected chairman of the Hall beth Haslam, Marion Haslam, and PHIL HOW- Vice-Pres. Junior Class, Vice-Pres. 1955 YMCA, Junior yalene Spencer. The d~ncmg figur- Board and will be a memb~r of the Gordon Block- are members of Exec. Comm., chairman 1955 Campus Chest, Soccer, Beta Sig. mes brought the MagIC Hour to a WSGA Council. Fellowship House Choir. close as they performed the grace- Newly chosen senators are Eileen HARVEY LEVIN- Cub and Key Pres., News Editor Weekly, Pres. ful May Pole Dance. When the Connor Shreiner' Linda Kulp Spirit Committee, Co-Editor 1956 Ruby, Chairman Jr. Prom, clock str':lck .one, the toyshop was DUryea; Lucy Fay, Hobson; Ruth Jr. Exec. Committee, Sec'y. APE, Pre-Med Society. once agam. sllent. It was the end Wilck, Glenwood; Georgie Bryson, Sigma Xi Honors NOBLE SMITH-Moderator Chi Alpha, Bus. Mgr. 1956 Ruby, Pub­ of The MagIC Hour. . IClamer; Meg Myers, Lynnewood; licity Chairman Campus Chest, Veep Canterbury Club, !FC, Fathers Wm June Davis, 944; Mary Gotshalk, . Pres. Delta Pi Sigma. Following the pageant, the fath- Bancroft; Nonie Faust, Fircroft; Dr. James C. Hirst CHARLES TRICEBOCK- Pres. Pi Gamma Mu, Co-Captain Soccer, ers defeated their daughters in the Dolly Lamb, South; Molly Seip, Dr. James C. Hirst, Assistant Pro­ annual softball game 9-4. This Rimby's; and Jane Mowrey, Day fessor of psychology, has just been Baseball, Varsity Club, Pub. Chairman Jr. Prom, Sig Rho. marked the first win for the older Study. The Senate is responsible chosen for membership in Sigma TREASURER- generation in a good many years. for the legislative work of WSGA. Xi, the honorary scientific society FRANK BROWN- Pres. Curtain Club, Sec.-Treas. Alpha Psi Omega, Dorm parties, a buffet dinner I The Senate acts immediately on organized for the purpose of recog­ held in front of Freeland hall, a problems arising in the dormitories YMCA Reception Committee, Jr. Exec. Committee, Sec. Beta I nizing outstanding achievement in Sig, Pre-Med. Society. band concert, and the Curtain and on the campus, revises Student the field of science. Dr. Hirst has Club's production brought the May I government rules, and presents won this coveted recognit ion fo r BILL TULL--Cheerleader, Spirit Committee, Dance Band, APE. Day pageantry to a close. requests to the administration. his record of scientific achieve­ BART WILSON-Track, Basketball, Varsity ClUb, Ruby, !FC, Sec. ments and his potentialities for of Demas. WSGA Banquet This Evening, future contributions to scientific SECRETARY- research in the field of psychology. KAY FRETZ- Jr. Class Sec'y., Messiah Chorus, FTA, Alpha Sigma After taking his B. S. degree at Nu. Franklin and Marshall College, he New Officers Will be Installed served as a bombardier-gunner in CONNIE THOMAS-Pres. Glenwood, Majorettes, Junior Prom Com­ mittee Chairman, Jr. Exec. Committee, Activities Chairman 1956 The Women's Student Govern- I tricia Jones. Ann Schick, chairman the U. S. Army Air Force in the Pacific theater during World War Ruby, Social Chairman O-Chi. ment Association installed officers I of the freshman customs commit­ at its banquet this evening in the tee, to Irene Rawcliffe. II. He then began graduate work at JUNIOR CLASS Upper Dining Room. After the ~cceptance of. c~arges Purdue University, West Lafayette, PRESIDENT- Joan Fisher this year's president, of office, Robm Blood admimstered Indiana. There he had a U. S. Navy JOE DONIA-Pres. Soph Class, Band, Dance Band, Messiah Chorus, presented th~ char,:!,e of office to the oath of office to incoming sen­ fellowship at the Aeronautical En­ gineering School to do research on Newman Club, Corr. Sec'y Sig Rho. Robin Blood, the '1ncoming presi- ators and Helen Stevenson to the DICK HUMMEL-Pres. Freshman Class of '57, Veep ZX. dent. After Robin's acceptance hall presidents. his dissertation for the master's de­ speech, Joan presented a challenge I The recently. elected freshman gree, "A Non-Visual Mechanical Ap­ VICE-PRESIDENT- to next year's council. She also gave customs commIttee of the WSGA titude Test". LEE LAWHEAD-Track, Chi Alpha, Lantern, CAC Commission, Dean Camilla B. Stahr a bouquet of Iincludes Peggy Royer, Agnes Wat­ At Temple University, where Dr. Sec. ZX. flowers in appreciation of the son and Patricia Woodbury. Jean Hirst did his research for the doc­ guidance she has given to the stu- Hain, Caroline Jewett and Mar­ torate, his work was chiefly in the JACK TOWNSEND-Baseball, Wrestling, Sports Editor Weekly, APE. dent government this year. guerite Struth will represent the field of psychomotor skills and psy­ BUD WALKElR-Soph. Exec. Committee, Chi Alpha, "Y", Messiah, The following charges were pre- WSGA council on this committee. chometrics and it was the nature Sig Rho. sented to incoming officers: Robin I of this research which helped to win TREASURER- the honors of Sigma Xi. For a num­ Blood, vice-president, to Helen I Frank Brown Named BOB SLOTTER-Baseball, Football, Sec. Varsity Club, APE. Stevenson; Helen Stevenson, sec- ber of years. Dr. Hirst has been in­ DICK WINCHESTE~Editor Weekly, Treas. Soph Class, Veep "Y", retary, to Caroline Jewett; Nancy C - Club P terested in designing and validating Lewis, treasurer, to Betty Tayes; urtaln res. tests for use by textile manufactur­ Treas. Campus Chest, Treas. 1954 Alpha Phi Omega, Band, Mary McKerihan, chairman of the ers to predict worker proficiency. Sig Rho. hall presidents, to Mary Frantz; On Tuesday, May 10, the Curtain His Ph. D. dissertation, "A Quanti­ SECRETARY- Elizabeth Weaver, senior class rep­ Club of Ursinus College elected its tative Study of Pursuit Pegboards," GENEVIEVE BRYSON-Messiah Chorus, Meistersingers, "Y", FTA, resentative to the counCil, to Jean officers for 1955-1956. There were has been of great value in testing May Day, Alpha Sigma Nu. Hain; Jean Hain, junior class rep­ five offices filled. skills of hosiery workers and Dr. resentative, to Marguerite Struth; Frank Brown '56 was elected the Hirst has been called as consultant MARY LOU ADAMS- JV Softball, Hockey, Messiah Chorus, May Marguerite Struth, sophomore class new president. He is also Treasurer by two firms to administer and Day, Tau Sig, FTA, WAA, Tennis, Basketball, Hockey Manager. representative, to N:ancy King; of the Junior Class, Secretary­ validate these tests. BONNIE WEILER-Messiah Chorus, Cheerleader, "Y" WRC Chair­ Emma Jane Smith, day study rep­ Treasurer of Alpha Psi Omega, a Ursinus College is proud that one man, Spirit Committee, O-Chi. resentative to the council to Pa- member of the Pre-Med Society, of its faculty members has been so SOPHOMORE CLASS and a member of Beta Sigma distinguished bv this group of APO Reveals Plans Lambda Fraternity. scholars and hopes and that Dr. PRESIDENT- The new vice-president is Mar- Hirst will continue to 'do outstand­ DICK BLOOD-M.S.G.A. 2 years, Sec.-Treas. Pre-Leg. Soc., ZX. -ecls lette Allen '56. She is also President For Future ProJ ing research. HAL REDDEN-M.S.G.A., "Y" Cabinet, JV Wrestling, Demas. of KDK for 1955-1956, Secretary­ I Treasurer of Beardwood Chemical OTTS STANLEY-Football, JV Wrestling, Demas. At the May 2 meeting of Alpha Society, and a member of Alpha Pre-Meds End Year VICE-PRESIDENT- Phi Omega the major policy plans Psi Omega. for next year were mapped out. One The other officers of the club are BILL CONNELLY-Fresh. Exec. Committee, Meistersingers, Soccer, hundred percent participation in Gwenn Bream '56, Secretary, Ron With Dinner-Dance Sig Rho. the Big Brother Program and the Reinhardt '56, Treasurer, and Mar­ The Brownback-Anders Pre­ BOB GILGOR-Pres. Frosh Class, JV Wrestling, Tennis, Pre-Med. inauguration of a supplementary ilyn Keubler '57. Medical Society closed this year's Soc. Campus Guide Service were two Gwenn is Corresponding Secre­ social season with a gala dinner­ CHRIS ROHM-Fresh. Exec. Committee, Football, Weekly, ZX. more service projects decid~d upon. tary of Phi Psi Sorority, on the dance at the Plymouth Country Norm Davis reported that al- W.A.A. Council, and varsity tennis Club, Saturday evening, May 7. TREASURER- though they had not succeeded in manager. Ron is also a member of Some thirty couples in semi-formal WARREN RYBAK-Football, ZX. completely clearing the woods at , the dance band, and belongs to attire gathered for an evening of the far end of Paterson Field, the Beta Sigma Lambda. Miss Keubler RON USHER-Treas. Fresh. Class, Pres. Exec. Committee, "Y", Mgr. I light entertainment which featur­ Track Team, Pre-Legal Soc., Sig Rho. progress had been noteworthy. I belongs to KDK Sorority, and is on ed Bill Tull's orchestra. During the President BUI Shearer reported that the Weekly staff. course of the ·evening, · a number of SECRETARY- a letter of commendation was r~------awards and prizes were given to REGGIE CAIRO-Sec. Freshman Class, Exec. Committee, Messiah celved trom President McClure con- INS IDE the members and their dates. Chorus, JV Hockey, WAA, May Day. cerning that proJect. d 1 3 Those people who have been in the At tonight's meeting the final Crosswor puzz e on page . ANGIE McKEY, Fresh. Exec. Com., Curtain Club, Messiah, Meister­ society for five ~emesters or more singers, May Day. adoption of the constitution wlll Final schedule on page 6 were given certificates of attaln- take place. Harris awarded on page 4. (Continued on page 6) VAL SPENCER-Swimming, Messiah, May Court. PAGE TWO THE URSINUS WE'EKL Y MONDAY, MAY 16, 1955 EDITORIALS "My Three Angles" is a Smash Hit; Band Concert A Hit; Let's Be Fair Given Again Tonight Last Monday evehing, a tiny minority of our readers (by calling New Players Captivate Audiences them readers we add unwarranted dignity to them) made a mockery by Ruth McKelvie '56 of the efforts which we of the staff have been putting forth. A group by Karl Billman '56 The tapping of feet could be heard of rowdies, numbering not more than five, thought that by making a Not to be outdone by the May did a fine job. Considering Jack throughout Bomberger Saturday bon-fire of Weeklys on the steps of Freeland, they would gain the Day Pagent and the Band Concert, Cranston, Dee Arms, and Bob Engel night as parents and studes enjoyed attention which their warped minds demand. Needless to say, the at­ the Curtain Club came through were the only members of the cast the second annual Band Concert. tention which they sought was given them, but their audience was not L.his week with a smash hit. The who were familiar with the UC The program got off to a bang nearly so receptive as they might have wished. The poor fools had production of Sam and Bella Spe­ stage, I think the production went with the first number "Grandioso." played to a hostile crowd. wa ~ k's MY THREE ANGELS was very well. Certainly we wlll be look­ Old favorite marches such as a fine one in just about. all aspects. ing forward to seeing Bill Mont­ "Kn,ightbridge March," "Washing­ The motives behind this rather sordid display are vague. If it were Only in a lew minor cases could gomery, AI Frank, and Bobbe Hunt ton Grays March," "Fairest of the a protest against the paper, it was ineffecti'{e; if it were a display of the 1 eviewer actually find grounds again. Falr," and "The Thunderer" were pyrogenic talent, it was a failure; if it were the protestations of madmen, to (omplain. It was truly good en­ Last but not least is the direction. included in the program. Change of it was typical. Let it be remembered that these people had no legitimate tertainment. Direction can either make or break pace was added by "Prelude and complaint against the Weekly; this demonstration was not rendered in 1 he play revolves around a French a play and in this case the directors Fugue in D Minor," and "The Mexi­ protest. It was staged in order to attract attention. family, the Ducotel s, who operate a are to be congratUlated. Mr. Jones, can Hat Dance." faculty director, and Wayne Mill­ There are about twenty people who give up much energy and spare general store in Cayenne, French Favorites of the second part of the ward '57, student director did a com­ program were "Overture from time in publishing this paper. These people take a great deal of pride Guiana, Their only child, Marie Louise is in love with Paul Troch­ mendable job. One did not get the Oklahoma," "The Light Cavalry in their work, and they are very sensitive to criticism, both good and ard, the nephew of the deceitful feeling that the actors were merely Ovel'ature," Bugles and Drums," and bad. We of the Weekly staff realize that this publication is not a literary Henri Trochard. Henri is contem­ mechanical people running around "Invercargill." The thrilling "United paragon, and realizing this, we seek constantly means of improving it. t:lating sending the Ducotel's back carrying out little commands that We Stand" closed the program. Often, suggestions from our friends are both fruitful and rewarding. to France ...penniless, and also sets the directors might have given The band worked hard and long The staff cordially invites those individuals whose energy is so excessive out to breal{ up the affair between them. to make this program possible and that they seek pyromanic outlets to channel their efforts into lanes Paul and Marie. However with the In summary, I think that all who last night everyone agreed that all of creative writing; perhaps then their talents will benefit rather than entrance of the three angels all is were connected with the production the work was worthwhile. insult the Weekly. saved for the Ducotel's and Marie can be proud. MY THREE ANGELS Les beach did a swell job of con­ is saved from an unfortunate mar­ was one of the best of the plays the ducting his future Sousas. The Con­ riage. All en,ds well for the Ducotel's Curtain Club has offered recently cert made a wonderful addition to Carrying Fun T 00 Far and all ends for Henri and Paul. at Ursinus. an already successful May Day! A The play is well cast for the most repeat performance of the concert Spring at Ursinus is characterized by many things, Bermuda part (especially when you consider STRAND Pottstown will be given again tonight in Bom­ shorts, baseball games, and swimming excursions being only a few. the few who tried out). Bobbe Hunt, berger at 8 :00 p.m. Admission will MON., TUES. & WED.­ be free. However, this spring has another distinguishing, though not very com­ a newcomer to the Ursinus stage, "PURPLE PLAINS" mendable mark, namely, the rowdiness which has crept into our campus does a fine job as Emilie, the Gregory Peck • • • life. The last two weeks have been studded with incidents which have mother. She appears very natural in THURS., FRI. & SAT.­ the part and is quite at home on the It takes less time to do a thing alarmed the students as well as the administration, and we would like "GLASS SLIPPER" right than it does to explain why to see an end put to them. stage. Bobbe does a great deal for Leslie Carron the first few minutes of the playas you did it wrong. The chapel rug, the cow in the dining room, the absence of the STARTS SUNDAY- the audience becomes orientated to "RUN FOR COVER" • • hymnals from chapel, the silencing of the Freeland bell, and the fire the situation. This part tends to crackers in the dorms all are examples of this new expression of drag in nearly aU plays but she spring fever. We don't think that college students should be "representa­ keeps the pace moving in contrast COZY AND COMFORTABLE tives from heaven, yet we can't condone such childish displays. An to her partner Felix. The part of occasional prank is to be expected and often is humorous, yet persist­ Felix (Don Todd) is a bit weak and ENJOY THE FINE CUISINE ence in such things soon ruins their novelty and makes them almost is underdone. It is a difficult part IN THE odious. and perhaps should have been given to a more experienced person, but We believe that college students have sufficiently outgrown their nevertheless is adequate. Todd con­ TERRACE ROOM childhood impulses, so that they no longer need a policeman, yet recent veyed to the ·audience the spineless AT developments would belie our faith. We certainly hope that the guilty character of Felix but did not fully parties will 'realize the imposition they are making on the patience of develop the role. LAIlESIIJE INN the college community and will mend their ways. The daughter played by Diane <:> Yes, it is true that "boys will be boys," but must we still be BOYS Arms proved to the UC audience in college? that she is a real "natural" on the LUNCHEON & DINNER stage. Miss Arms has a good sense SERVED DAILY and SUNDAY of playing the part for what it's Phone, Unfield 2933 Dr 3795 Fraternity Row SORORITY NEWS worth-neither under or over play­ ing it. Roland Dedkind does a very by Dave Subin '57 by Hazel Okino '56 fine job with the role of Henri Tro­ Alpha Phi Epsilon Omega Chi elected the follow­ chard. If anything he underacted Elections of new officers will be ing girls to assist President Marilyn the character of the miserly old held tonight. The stag last Wednes­ Durn for 1955-56: Ellie Marcon, man. Here again the actor easily day night was a big success. The vice-president; Connie Thomas, so­ gets through to the aUdience, and brothers of Alpha Phi will meet cial chairman; Mims Lawley, cor­ I'm sure everyone breathed easier Zeta Chi next Sunday in a tradi­ responding secretary; Marian after he was "disposed" of. Bob FOR THAT "LATE-AT-NITE :' APPETITE - . ' . - tional diamond tussle. Brown, recording secretary; Bonnie Engel did an equally good job with OUR KIT C HEN I SOP E NUN TIL 2 A . M. . Weiler, treasurer; and Joan Stahl, Beta Sigma Lambda the role of Paul. Bob had another chaplain. one of the "villain" roles and gave The members of Beta Sig would Tau Siggers made the week-end 50 million like to congratulate Andre Blan­ a fine interpretation to the part complete by holding a picnic at of the dependant nephew of Tro­ zaco on his recent engagement to Mary Lou Adam's home in Fleet­ Miss Jean Sturrock. They would chard. The two minor parts played times a day wood. Sorority members and their by Yvonne Duvall and Phil Smith also like to congratulate Ray Drum dates enjoyed themselves swimming on his pinning to Miss Gwenn and playing volleyball and softball. were adequate, but a bit on the Bream. Election results for Beta A doggie roast brought the picnic weak side. at home, at work Sig have been announced: presi­ to a close. The "3 angels" did a fine job. Jack dent, Ray Drum; vice president, Alpha Sigma Nu would like to Cranston di~ his usually fine work or while at play Dean Bankert, treasurer, Harvey congratulate Harriet Hitchner '55 although the part did not call for Salwen; Corresponding secretary, on her engagement to Richard the ability he possesses. Jack, like Randy Sawyer; recording secretary, Ikeda and Ethel Lutz '55 on her en­ Dee Arms, is a natural on the stage Clark Minter; chaplin, Dick al­ gagement to Norman Pollock '55. ...whether speaking or· sitting in bright. the background he was at complete %7 777 ;;--; ease. Delta Mu Sigma announce that they will hold a The two surprises of the evening Elections were held last week for closed swimming party on the af­ came from Al Frank and Bill Mont­ There's new officers. The results were as ternoon of May 20, before their gomery. Al in the part of papa Jules follows: president, Harry Donnelly; dinner-dance. . did a fine piece of work. He appears vice president, Jack Wilson; secre­ Zeta. Chi to be another "natural". Whether nothing tary, Bart Wilson; treasurer, Wayne The following are the new officers he was making a long speech or Engle; corres. sec~etary, Karl of Zeta Chi: preSident, Phil Smith; carrying a chicken across the stage Billman; sergeant at arms, Ted vice president, Dick Hummel; treas­ he played the part for all it was like Sholl; 1. D. C. representative, Tom urer, George Swartz; secretary, worth and then some. This was his McCoy. Plans were completed for Lee Lawhead; socia1 director, Dick first appearance with the Curtain the dinner-dance on June 3rd. Weber; corresponding secretary, Club, and we hope not his last. How­ Sig Rho Skip Ruth; 1. F. C. representative evpr, as good as the entire cast was, a Last Sunday afternoon Sig Rho Harold McWilliams. I think BIll Montgomery stole the defeated Beta Sig in a softball game Congratulations to all the new show from everyone. Naturally the by the score of 13-4. officers of the fraternities and best leading part gets all the good lines Sig Rho would also like to wishes for a successful year. and is in the snotlight most of the time, but you must have someone who can carry these lines and Mont­ THE URSIN US WEEKLY gomery was just the man. He de­ EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ...... , ...... , ... Richard Winchester '67 livered the lines distinctly and MANAGING EDITOR ...... Spencer Foreman '57 clearly getting all the "punch" lines ASSISTANT l\IANAGING EDITOR ...... ,...... Barbara Koch '56 to tbe audience. He was never out NEWS EDITOR ...... , ...... Harvey Levin '66 FEATURE EDITOR ...... Ismar Schorsh '57 of characture throughout the en­ SPORTS EDITOR ...... , ...... , ...... Jack Townsend '67 tire play, I'm sure if it hadn't been COPY EDITOR ...... Barbara Hunt '57 for the fine interpretation of his HEADLINE EDITOR!? ...... Margaret A. Kramer '56, Ann Wertz '56 part the entire olay would have ASSOCIATE EDITORS-Terry German '56, Ann Leger '58, Richard Brocksbank merely been mediocre. Certainly, no '57. Constance Cross '57, Helen Stevenson '57. one could have done bettr than he. PROOFREADERS ...... Hope Coburn '56, Elizabeth Heinrichs '56 BUSINESS MANAGER ...... , ...... , ...... Wllllam Sourber '65 On the whole, I think that the cast CIRCULATION MANAGER ...... Carol Krohn '67 ACTING FACULTY ADVISOR ...... ,...... Geoffrey Dolman 1. so BRIGHT in its honest, ever-fresh taste. CIRCULATION STAFF-Elizabeth Au\t '66, Georgia Thomas '65, Elizabeth Heinrichs '56, Gladys Hansen '57, Jane Embrey '57, Molly Selp '58, Mary Ellen Seyler '58, NORRIS 2. SO BRIGHT in its brisk, frosty sparkle. Margaret Stuba '58. Norristown 3. SO BRIGHT in the bit of quick en,ergy it brings you. THIS WEEK'S CONTRffiUTORS-Dick Bowman '55, Ralph Scfiumacher Monday, Tues.-Mat 8& Night '55, Marge Struth '57, Don Jewitt '56, Lois Molitor '58, Jerry B'onn '5i, Loretta Marsella '55, ~uth McKelvie '56, Karl Billman '56, Hal "TIGHT SPOT" Smith '55, Barbara Schwelker '57 Ginger Rogers - Edw. G, Robinson IOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY Of THE COCA-COLA COMPANY IV Wed., Thurs" FrI., Sat.-Mat & Nite Entered December 19, 1,902, at Collegeville, Pa., as second class matter, under Act The PhIlac1elphla COCA-COLA Bottling Co. of Congress of March 3. 1879 "MAN CALLED PETER" Terms: $2.00 Pel' Year; Single C?ples, 10 Cents Cinemascope & Technlcolor "Cob" Ia a regiltered trade-mark. C 19.55. THE COCA·COLA COMPANY ],I('mber oC Intercollegiate Newspaper Association ot the Middle Atlantic States. MO:tIDAY,.MAY 16, 1955 THE URSINUS WEEKLY PAGE TlffiEE

HORIZONTAL 43. Afternoon pastime VERTICAL 34. Life savers 1. Newly appointed 44. Prep. 1. "Nearly nobody reads 35. Red Cross CRAZY CROSSWORD PUZZLE "chief" 45. Professional campus the ---" 36. "Far -- the night" 9. Who retreats? guide 2. --Gershwin. 37. Avenue 13. Cupid 46. Whence the beer 3. Lecture remains 33. Woman's goal in life 14. Misspelled Frat. flows 4. Cub scouts 39. The end of a girl 15. Hide 49. Our 1st two letters 5. Goofer's downfall 41. 69 across 16. Devour 50. Catan peninsula 6. Hairs 4~. Sig 17. Wrestler's downfall 52. End of dice 7. Trinitrotolvene-n 45. 'Vhere the elite meet 18. Bushy hair 53. Compiled class hist. 8. Eddy Albert to eat 19. Latin to 57. The floating trio 9. Jabber 47. German I 20. Hallman 63. Bored or happy 10. Emcee 48. End of a large f ~ at 21. Frantic female frolic 64. Disorganized noise 11 . Morning morals (feet) 23. Frat. member 66. Sarcasm 12. Chief of land where 49. JW5 24. Senior year 67. Ursinus' Alfred sun never sets 51. Drink· e 26. Latin reflexive Hitchcock 15. Tom Mc 53. Exist 27. -- cit. 72. Potty hat 18. Chart 55. ? 28. Abbrev. for central 73. Bashful slacks 22. Giver 56. Victory's prize 29. Form of you 74. The highest points 23. An association of 58. Days of -- 31. Not off in reverse scholars 59. God of Thunder 32. Russian mts. 25. Dido's lover 60. Wing 33. Nearby metropolis 30. Friendly philosopher 61. -- and Andy 39. Painting 1-2 31. British hotel C2. Not out 40. Greek letter 32. Until 65. Onion bomb

J\;/EET and EAT SUPERIOR TUBE CO. AT THE ,-- COLLEGE DINER NORRIS LAUNDRY First Avenue & Main Street, Collegeville SPEED-E-CLEANERS Norristown, Pa. N ever Closed Exclusive Campus Agent Andre Blanzaco, Curtis 104 Universal Military Training - Yes or No

by Dave Hudnut '57 We live in a most crucial period intensive. Learning is residual: the of human history. For this reason, trainee may layoff military work we college students mig,ht do well to for three years. after his active ser­ ~e.f,~ oqm ... ljievelop an active interest in our vice, but the motions and some of own times. To enhance this interest the laws of miljtary survival will and to cause thought upon impor- stick with him. The secret of suc­ tant problems, "The Weekly" will cess is in personal cooperation; a ublish at intervals a literary de- halfway decent attitude makes the P difference between wasted time and bate upon a controversial subject. knowledge gained. These debates, however, are not to In our society, war is almost in­ NSTON settle any question for the reader evitable; if you wish to continue to but rather to present both sides of enjoy America you must stand brings !~ff~J: !!.!!~~ to filter smoking! an issue and then allow the reader ready to fight; you must prepare to intelligently draw his own con- yourself; you must make yourself clusion. The editors sincerely be- an entity of force for the sake of lieve that "Dispensation is the sift- your own su.rvival. The very best er of truth". (Guazzo) time to learn your military lesson ' An argument can never be won is before the need is on you. Go or lost in a single brief exchange; now and get the feel of the system; .. ~. '. this short comment can only estab- you will not lose your individuality lish the basic need for Universal -the Army does not intend to de­ WJ..IAT DO Military Training. stroy your integrity although some Overt patriotism, flag-waving, is misinformed souls will attempt it­ YOU THINK? idiot business, but in our modern your thoughts and beliefs are your and misinformed, immature cynic- own; what you are to learn is ism we tend to carry the anti- military discipline and some of the patriot line too far: we feel that basic mechanics of fighting. The even silent patriotic action is some- sad fact has been that America has thing to sneer at. Young Americans never been ready for any major -with exceptions-have built up war. Nor has training ever caught the beautifully secure idea that up with impending dan'ger. In America is here to be enjoyed, to World War II many divisions went be taken advantage of, to loll in, for entire campaigns without train­ without tax or citizen effort. The ed replacements. The green men ·notion is that the country is a great thrust into battle not only lose machine for personal indulgence, themselves, they lose those around the interminable and infinite pro- them who are forced to depend vider, supported always by God. upon them for support. There is Part of this philosophy is that we never enough training; in Korea I should a void paying taxes, avoid a have seen many blunders by green share in government, get the eas- men, and in my limited experience iest job, avoid jury duty, and avoid I have made them myself after two military service at all cost. This and one-half years' previous train­ train of thought is based on the ing. Some of your time will be in­ premise that America and its free- evitably wasted, some of you may dom are immortal, self -sustaining. never learn to handle a weapon­ The naturalistic-and not at all but some of you will learn some­ cynical-fact is that the premise thing, and in the future you will of American immortality holds true live. only so long as we defend it. There You may have lost the point: the is no truer statement tha'n "The idea is that complacency is dan­ price of liberty is eternal vigilance." gerous; we face aggression in the I do not argue that we should shun world today; not hanljiwriting on the pleasures of our country; I say the wall: we must prepare. To do Ithat we should enjoy them, but so, you young people must go learn that we should always realize that to march and to shoot and to drive they are only temporal, eph,emeral. trucks and to shuffle papers and to The obvious fact of communist ag- wait. The major selling pOint is gression is a brilliantly clear warn- that it just may teach you to sur­ ing against complacency; when vive. talk inevitably fails, force will come into its own. Pacifists here by Ismar Schorsch '57 complain that the use of force is In any discussion of U.M.T. it is un-American. I acknowledge this of paramount importance that one in principle, but I add that prin~ judge the question upon the proper ciple is ineffective against incom­ criterion. To say that some military ing artillery and strafing aircraft, experience would be good for all let alone against nuclear weapons. young men or that "I served my The plan is this: we keep the prin­ country so why shouldn't the other ciples before us while biologic fellow?" is avoiding such a criterion necessity demands that we tempor­ WINSTON tastes good­ arily abandon words for action; by the use of emotion. As I see the nonviolence is like a lamb: it is problem, there exists only one like a cigarette should! touching but defenseless, a nice sound premise for decision, and that is necessity. Does the present • No wonder Winston's winning so many thing, something to be used in life whenever possible, but history has crisis necessitate universal conscrip­ friends so fast! College s'mokers found shown that it does not stand up tion? flavor in a filter cigarette when they found against aggression. UMT demands This present crisis of course re­ Winston. It's got real tobacco flavor! that all able young men-here volves about our struggle with com­ there are various proposals-give munism; however, the point of con­ Along with finer 'flavor, Winston also up from six months' to two years' sideration is the type of warfare brings you a finer filter. The exclusive time to training for combat or this struggle might lead to. We live combat-reiated activity. The cur­ in a new military age, one in which Winston filter works 80 effectively, yet rent view, learned early in life and the supremacy of the infantry has doesn't "thin" the taste or flatten the flavor. passed on by officers and men alike been replaced by the ingenuity of (scratch any ex-GI on campus and the scientist. With the destruction see) is that the time will be an ut­ of Heroshima and Nagasaki the S~WINSroN . ter waste. I will not deny that in world witnessed the opening of a many cases it has been; but I will military age in which cities and tk ~-dnoMJiMq ~1Jl ca1qMPittl point out that under a firm plan as armies could be destroyed by the It• .I. IIKVHOLQa TOBACCO co., WINlaTOH.a,"LKIII, little as six months training can use of a single bomb. In a Third be 01 great benefit if sufilciently (Continued on page II) PAGE FOUR THE URSINUS WEEKLY MONDAY, MAY 16, 1955 Belles Rout Temple, Drexel; \Wow! Girls iHarris Named Outstanding Beaten 4-1 in Bryn Mawr Tilt [Lose Softball Athlete at Sports Banquet The girl's tennis team evened up Evie Breuninger, Connie Ackerman, by Dick Bowman '55 its season's record Wednesday, with and Anne Schick and doubles Jane 1 Gene H. Harris received the James a convincing 5-0 victory at Temple. Dunn and Dot McKnight and Nesta IThrleller ', 2-1 P. Armstrong Award for the Out- This clean-sweep gives the Belles Lewis and Polly Taylor, also blank- , standing Senior Athlete at the an- a 3-3 record with the last match ed Temple 5-0. by Margie Struth '57 nual Ursinus Varsi.y Club Banquet aginst Penn at home this Friday. Some time ago, the Ursinus var- I at the Moose Lodge Auditorium Earlier in the week the girls de- sity overwhelmed its Drexel foe m. t The girls' softball team dropped bsl Monday ni ~ht. Harris was a.so1 heir fourth game in 15 seasons, feated Drexel 4-1 and were beaten a rather stiff wind. Wins were re- Tuesday, as West Chester edged acclaim3d Outstanding Basketball at Bryn Mawr 4-1. c.·orded by the first and second sin- t hem out by a 2-1 score, on a one J.-Ia',·er. Th ~ six-foot 175-pound Ursinus had little trouble dispos- gles players, Connie Cross and Rene hit game. Polly Taylor pitched a senior class president has been a ing of its Temple opponents. First Rawclifie and by the two doubles !hree hit game for Ursin us, giving lour year starter on first base for singles Connie Cross lead off with teams, Jo Kuhn and Vonnie Gras only three free passes, but two er- ::;clb Pa 'COasl'S nine. a 6-1, 6-2 win and was followed by and Ricky Bauser and Phyl Stad'er. rors made the difference between I Steckb ck Delights Crowd an easy 6-1, 6-0 victory by second The Varsi ~ y and J. V., met Bryn winning and losing. The base belles' Facu:ty advisor Ray Gurzynski singles Rene Rawcliffe. Third sin- Mawr a week ago. Bryn Mawr, lead single hit by Phil Stadler came in a..:ted as MC and guest speaker gles Ruth Heller, after a close first by Gwen Johnson, former number I the sixth inning, but she failed to Jack Ste:!kbE'ck, author and lectur- set, defeated her Temple victim 8-6, six nationally ranked junior play- cross the plate. er. amused the letter winners with 6-1. Jo Kuhn nd Vonnie Gros came er, took the measure of Ul'sinus al- Ursin us' one run came in the tales of the an' ics of the legendary through on on the winning sjde lowing the Belles a lone victory in fifth inning. Jo Kuhn walked, was Carlisle Indians. the subject of his of a 6-4, 6-3 score, and second a total of ten matches. Second sacrificed to second and a fly ball book, The Fabulous Redmen. doubles Phyl Stadler and Ricky singles Rene Rawcliffe registered and a fielder's choice brought her Awards Made Bauser shutout their opponents 6-0, the point for Ursinus with a well- across the plate. 6-0. The. J . V., composed of sing'les earned 5-7, 6-3, 7-5 win. R 11 F'I Other trophy winners for being a y al S outstanding in their sport went to The gals' attempt to tie the Harry Donnelly, Track; Don Alle- score in the last inning failed. Intramural Softball bach, baseball; Pete Jesperson, ten- Bruins Maul Haverford, 12-2 Vonnie Gros'made first base on an nis; Ed Dawkins, wrestling; Paul error, stole second, and reached b bIlL Z t Tearing into Ford starter pauli and his second home run of the third on a fly ball. With two outs Boys IntramunU softball, cur- Ne orak, foot a ; and arry ar- Rodewald for ten runs in the first year. Rebel Mason had orders to make rently in it's third full week of ac- I m~~~~rc~~~rds were made to Alle- t i wo nnmgs,· th e h 0 t an d co ld B ru in. lievedFordian Rodewald Rol Henderson, in the whosecond re-, the West Chester pitcher throwith th as tivity, 1.s moving along at a fast bach, Gerry Cox, Dawkl'ns, NI'ck nme. w altze d th ell'. way t 0 12 - 2 t 1'1- hurled notably in his eight inning manyh thballs t thas thOpossible d b we ner e and interesting pace, providing en- Chapl's, Al Paolone, Ralph Schu- umph ovel' a surprisingly weak effort, allowing the Bears two runs couldopes steala home. e II' Vonnieas run was tertainment for the after-dinner macher, Art Ehlers. Carl Smith, Haverford ball club last Monday on on eight scattered hits. The Bruins tagged out at third as she slipped athletes at Ursinus. The playing is John Mos~r, Al Sare, Jack Wester- the Collegeville diamond. were probably tired from swinging m the mud trying to get back to divided between two leagues with hoff, HarrlS, K~n Walker, Andy Car- Don Allebach made his first the stick so often. the bag. Only one other Ursmus. Curtis and Brodbeck entering, three tel', JohnDIP'd Conti, and Zartman. t R H E player reached third, Roxie Albert- onne y reSl en mound start in over a year and the Haverford 200000000- 2 5 7 son in the first inning. Four run- teams apiece. Varsity Club elections revealed' layoff took its toll on Don's control. Ursinus 55 100 1000-12 14 0 ners were left on base. Last Wednesday' Ernie Ito pitch- that Harry Donnelly will preside He issued seven passes and gave up The fourth inning was the big ed Brodbeck II to' its third straight over that organization next year two runs in his six inning stint. WA A B B one for West Chester. Three hits victory by defeating Curtis II, 9-6, succeeding this year's prexy George He struck out eight batters, how- .If1 anquet to e and two wild pitches accounted for and setting itself in undisputed Aucott. Al Stipa was chosen vice- ever, and worked his way out of W d d their two big runs. This was the possession of first place in their president, while Bob Slotter was trouble in expert fashion on several Held e nes ay only real scoring attempt by West selected as Secretary and Dick Pa- occasions. Bob Slotter, who relived ___ Chester in the entire game with league, Freeland Hall scored five dula was named treasurer. Allebach, yielded only one single in Members of the W AA will hold only two runners left on base. runs in the bottom of the seventh his three flawless relief innings. their annual banquet in the upper The girls play Temple today. to down the powerful Curtis II nine Coach Pancoast juggled his line- dining room on Wednesday, May for its first loss earlier in the week, THE INDEPENDENT up for the first time this year and 18. At this time next year's execu- We make .your Campus Jackets k b t f 11 f the newcomers played well. Fresh- tives will receive their charge of 5-4. A pro en a pop-up e or a "PRINTING NEEDS FOR man George Carson had 1 for 3, office, and blazers, junior medals, Order Now-Group Discounts hit to drive in the winning run off ALL OCCASIONS" playing at first (Harris covered letters, and charms will be award- pitcher Wayne Engle. REICHMANS SPORTING GOODS Collegeville left field); Al Sare, stationed in ed to those meeting the qualifica- 526-28 DeKalb st. In League 2, Derr and Brodbeck center, collected 2 for 4; and Al tions. Norristown, Pa. I are tied for first place with two Stipa, who' hit the ball hard three To receive the blazer, one must NO-5-0500 victories apiece. Derr's mound ace, Atlantic Gas & Oils - Lubrication straight times, donned the "tools have earned a total of 1200 points Dick Dickerson, and Brodbeck's stu Firestone Tires and Batteries of ignorance". during the past three years and M C Brown have carried their respec- Minor Repairs Old "aches and pains" Allebach must have character, leadership, LANDES OTOR O. tive teams to victory. Brodbeck III continued his unbelievable hitting scholarship, and sportsmanship gained its first win of the season Kirk's ATLANTIC Service with three for four. Art Ehlers in- characteristics. In the past ten FORD SALES and SERVICE last week by blanking Curtis I, 460 Main st. ph. 2331 Collegeville cluded a triple among his three hits years there have been only two 14-0, behind John Osciak's shutout while Gene Harris added double blazers award e d , w ith M ISS· M ar]'0'" 1'1.... Collegeville & Yerkes, Pa. pI·t C h'mg. Merrifield '54, being the last re- League I Won Lost MEMORANDUM cipient. The junior medals are FLOWERS for Any Aflair Brodl;leck II ...... 3 0 NEED A HAIRCUT The baseball game scheduled with based on the same qualifications PENNYPACKER o. SON Curtis III ...... 1 1 as the blazer, but a total of only G( Freeland ...... 1 1 the State Pen. at Gratel'ford for Se e ... April 20 was postponed becuse of 1000 points is needed. Phoenixville, Pa. Curtis II ...... 1 2 rain. Helmle Honored BILL "WHITEY" WRIgHT-Agent stine ...... 0 2 Claude, Claude Jr. or Ernie This game has been rescheduled This year the WAA scholarship Curtis Hall, 302 League II Won Lost and will be played at Graterford on of $100 was awarded to Faith Derr ...... 2 0 Monday, May 16, at 1 :00 p.m. Helmle. Character, scholarship, W Z I M MER MAN Brodbeck I ...... 2 0 at 313 Main Street sportsmanship, athletic ability, and A. • Curtis I ...... 1 2 The baseball game with La Salle financial need advised by the Fac- Jewel e r Brodbeck III...... 1 2 College is to be played on Thurs­ ulty are the qualifications necessary 339 Main st., Collegeville ph. 5171 724 ...... 0 2 CLAUDE MOYER, Prop. day, May 19, at 3:15 P.M., and not ~~oon~~redfur~iswh~a~ hw~ry GH~ C~ ======~======on May 18, as Ol'iginally scheduled. ship. Glassware Watch, Clock, Jewelry Repairs Announcing the opening of ... Yatns - Notions - Cards IRWIN'S FLOWER SHOP COLL~GEVILLE Thesis and Term Papers Typed Main Street, Trappe BEAUTY AND GIFT SHOP DELMA M. EVANS "Distinctive Flowers & Corsages" I 478 Main st., Collegeville, Pa. Borough Hall Building 'v. 'c. \tJ~"Et>10 A Royersford, Pa. Phone 11 ?5-J Campus Agent: Fred Godshall Phone 6061 lona C. Schatz Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Daily, ,O\.K\t II I\~y Saturday work by appointment. Call for price & mailing details . \'Go\Nb HoME PA,,\ ...... , ...... , ...... , ...... \ ellOm5• ABSOLUTE AUCTION i : Right oHer f\no '1'1 coaches ••. . _conditiOned troland visit. ( .Secretarial \ RoomY air e to room ,,~tE. ~ with lots of spoc r vocatiOn. me home for sum Valuable corner property desirably located in I Coaching e; r ' . p ....\~ lrovehng be they f' nds.·· this beautiful College town and just one-half square \ for College Women i R:UQAl'O" A\\ your ne " ,.. .. "drag· from Ursinus College campus. f\ A shon intensive program of \: " 1e.(;{S ~ "stog or ood ticket ~~" local roilr '005.) ... shorthand training especially I • lSee your t ~ reservati Valuable corner, Fifth and Main Sts., Collegeville, ( designed for girls with college '\ RS \} t>. agent abOU '\ background. Expert teaching j containing 25,000 square feet. ) in an informal atmosphere ~ { with small groups 'of college- Zoned Commercial. • level associates assures rapid i progress. Before you know it, Masonry Apartment house, stores, and garages \ you'll be a private secretary in '. the field of your choice- • Start YOUr producing substantial income. l medicine, law, advertising, ': get tOgeth " summer va . ; publishing, foreign service. .: lOIs of frie ~ trip bOCk ho cot,o" with a "I no Waitin " s O/o"g. No t me on the trai" ost Sale on premises. gh .':.'.~.; Ourment isdiscriminate professional-and job place- free. '~ room for ~ for Weather loou, drilling to d' •• C eaps '" h ceOr A 0, Write, call, or telephone . OMS less to eaps of ba' "d there's .~: PEnnypacker 5-2100 for mg logeth ' o ... You O"d 990ge. ro d er Co" #Wo m Saturday, May 21, at 2 P. M. special brochure. m;/''' -trip COach ;oCh saVe 25% °fre trOlle/. es Or mo Ores 0" 0 0 regul •• EnrDII NDW "j FARES. * O,'e by usi"9 GR~ost trips of 'O~ ( New Summer Cla.. e, Forming ; home at th ' gather 25 Up ECONOMY ..\ You each e same time i" s Or mOre head' separate/y.save 28%, eV::;~fdireClion o~ *e.cep, (or I You return Alexander Smith Realty Auctions WO"'/IIOIO" O~C;' 'r~vel "''''''e po,,,,, 10., 0' til Ne.., York_ DeVAULT, PA. oneo.ter, po. Phone: Phoenixville 3371 ~~~~~~ j • 90th Yecu Accredited i : : ~...... , ...... ~.~~...... EASTERN RAILROADS MONDAY, MAY 16, 1955 THE URSINUS WEEKLY PAGE FIVE Star of the Week IBruins Face LaSalle, Moravion, Lehigh Opposing players may laugh I when a tall, stringbeaned crazy­ looking baseball player with a baggy shirt and a lopsided hat takes the After Edging Rutgers-SJ 2-1, PMC 9-4 center field spot for the Bears. But by Jack Townsend '57 their laughter soon ceases when It's do aI' die for the Bears of the J,.late when Ehlers smashed a produced threermore Bruin runs in this thin slugger starts dropping Ursinus. hit to left. the seventh and widened the gap base hits into every spot on the With two big games on tap this EnOl' Costly to 8-0. A run producing single by field. Thpy soon take notice of the week (L'l. Salle and Moravian) and Neborak in the eighth ended the name DON ALLEBACH, this week's The eventual winning run was a season dnal with Lehigh next scored in the third when Neborak Ursin us scoring fOl' the day. star of the Week. I Tuesday, the Ursinus baseball team "Ollie" is currently hitting at .480' stal ted things rolling with a single Cadets Score will be shooting for the best possible to light. When Ehlers tapped a Hurler Andy Carter, who allowed with 24 hits in 50 trips to the plate. record and a chance to play in a He has scored 18 runs (leading the grounder to third, Rutgers' third only 2 singles through the first post-season tournament. sacker John Di Novi, attempting to seven innings, ran into trouble in team) and driven home 4 counters. Best of luck to the new officers of If our nine can cop these victor­ Last year the "splendid splinter" force Neborak, threw wildly to sec­ the eighth as he gave up a pail' of the Varsity Ciub: Harry Donnelly, ies, a bid is almost assUl'ed for the ond. Paul took third on the play and two out singles to Mustardo and (he has numerous nicknames) was president; Al Stipa, vice president; Bruins to participate as an "at red hot with a .571 batting average. scored when Gene Harris sent a fly Fredman. When catcher Jody Am­ Don even pitched last week a­ Bob Slatter, secretary; and Dick large" team in the District 2, NCAA ball to center. brosino singled to left, Dick Hause Padula, t.reasurer. They'll be filling playoffs. One loss would probably gainst Haverford and turned in a Slatter received credit for his allowed the ball to bounce off his fine performance, (considering the the shoes of four good men-George leave the question in serious doubt, knee and both runners scored. Aucott, Paul Neborak, Carl 'Smith, however. fifth win of the year as he gave up fact that he had not pitched one only five hits, struck out four, and Carter brought on his own trou­ inning in over a year). But Ollie and Nick Chapis. Here's hoping the Bears Edge Rutgers ble in the ninth as he walked Mc­ VarSity Club can continue its fine walked four. Larsen, who hurled would much prefer roaming in the A fast Neborak to Harris to Lapp excellen tly despite the loss, yielded Brien and pinch hitter Gagliardi work on campus in the style al­ relay cut off the tying run at the with two out. After a wild pitch ad- outfield, where he has become a ready demonstrated. but six hits and walked three. plate in the last half of the ninth Crush Cadets vanced both runners, Cockill smash­ ...... inning and enabled the Ursinus ed a single to center and the final I don't kn();w about you, but I'll Bears to squeak out a 2-1 triumph On Thursday, the Pancoasters two runs of the day crossed the take my hat off to a guy like Rol over a surprisingly good Rutgers outclassed a surprised PMC nine dish. Henderson any day, This Haver­ (South Jersey) nine at Camden, (1-6) and walked off with a 9-4 vic- r Inu AB RHO A E ford righthander pitched a darn Saturday. tory behind the six-hit hurling of .Zartman, 2b ...... 3 0 1 4 6 0 good game in relief last week Slotter Tires Andy Cartel' on the Bears' home ~~b~;i~: r~f. ::::: :::::::.: l t ~ g g diamond. Ehlers, ss, p ...... 4 0 2 0 9 1 against our swingers, The un­ The Bruins (10-3) were leading Harris, Ib ...... 3 0 0 12 0 0 usual, thing about MI'. Henderson The Bruins pushed over three Sare, If ...... 4 0 1 1 0 (} by 2-0 going into the last frame Sholl, 3b ...... 4 0 0 0 1 0 is the fact that he has only one but starter Bob Slatter showed signs quick unearned runs in the first as Lapp, c ...... 3 0 0 6 0 0 hand! You have to- give a lot of Gene Harris sent zartman and Eh­ Siotter, p ...... 2 0 0 0 1 0 of weakness as Budzinski singled Crigler, ss ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 credit to a guy like that. and Small drew Slatter's fourth lers home with a mighty triple. Al Sare followed with a double to drive Totals ...... 31 2 6 27 16 1 free pass of the day. Art Ehlers was R utgcr AB RHO A E This reporter was fortunate to called in from shortstop to try to in Harris. The costly blow for the Saccama ne, 2b .... ,. .... 4 0 1 4 2 0 Cadets, here, was freshman short­ R. Smith, rf ...... 3 0 0 0 0 0 see the finals of the Women's Mid­ stem the rally. .J. Smith, ss ...... 4 0 1 1 6 0 dle States Scholastic Tennis Cham­ First sacker Schnitzious sacrificed stop Humphries' two out bobble of J, DiNovi, 3b ...... 3 0 0 3 6 2 Ehlers' grounder. Buddzinsl

Dresses Skim Sll.it& Nylons mouses Sweaters THE SARA· LEE SHOP 554 Main Street. Trappe

THE SUNNYBROOK BALLROOM SYNTHANE CORPO,RATION Pottstown, Pa. ManuJacturers oj Laminated Plastics Featuring: SAT., MAY 21 Decca's Great New Dance Band OAKS· PENNSYLVANIA EDDIE GRADY and the COMMANDERS . with Rita Hayes and the 4 Bones Ridge Pike Drive-In 2 miles below Norristown Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fri. & Sat. On our Giant New Cinemascope Screen "BATTLE CRY" Van Heflin PAGE SIX THE URSINUS WEEKLY MONDAY, MAY 16, 1955

UMT Debate-Yes or No . .. :: FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE BELTS - NECK ACCESSORIES (Continued trom page 1) HEAD SCARFS - HANKIES World War the tanks of Patton and Thurs., May 26 Econ. 4 IV ...... S12 Music 18 ...... M Pol. Sci. 2 I ...... 2 1:10 P. M. the infantry on the Normandy 9 A.M. Ed. 2 II ...... 16 Psych. 4 ...... S3 Psych . 8 I ...... S108 Bio. 6 ...... S202 Diana's Fem & Tot Shoppe Hist. 8 ...... 5 beaches would be at the destructive Bio. 12 ...... S12 1:10 P. M. 1:10 P. M. Chem. 14 I .... S108 347 Main Street Hist. 12 ...... L Econ. 18 ...... S115 mercy of atomic artillery, guided Chern. 4 ...... S303 Chern. 6 ...... S303 Chem. 2 ...... S12 Collegeville, Pa. missiles, and atom bombs. World Econ. 12 I ...... S3 Math. 6 I ...... S105 Econ. 8 ...... 16 French 6 ...... 14 Math. 6 II ...... S115 Ed. 24 ...... S108 War Two antiquated trench war­ Econ. 23 ...... 8 French 8 ...... 14 History 6 ...... 5 Math. 10 ...... S115 Eng. Camp. 2 I S12 fare; World War Thl'ee would out­ Ed. 22 ...... S108 History 24 ...... A Psych. 12 ...... 4 Eng. Camp. II .... 4 Math. 24 ...... S116 mode tank and infantry. Eng. Lit. 4 I ...... 7 P. E. 14 ...... S105 Latin 4 ...... L LIN and EL'S P. E. 8 I ...... S3 Eng. Camp. III S12 Math. 2 IV .... S105 One might title such conjectUl'e Eng. Lit. 25 ...... 6 Eng. Camp. IV S12 P. E. 17 ...... S108 History 16 ...... L P. E. 8 II ...... S108 Math. 8 ...... S116 LUNCHEONETTE as fatalism, but that does not di­ Eng. Camp. V .. SI? Music 2 ...... M Music 14 I ...... M Eng. Compo VI .... A minish its realism. Another war, Sat., May 28 Wednesday, June 1 Physics 4 ...... S102 should it come, would not be won Phil. 2 ...... 4 Eng. Camp. VII .. 4 .Zeps Pol. Sci. 4 ...... 2 9 A.M. 9 A. M. Pol. Sci. 2 II ...... 2 by huge land armies, it there would Eng. Camp. VIII .. 7 Pol. Sci. 2 III .... 8 P.E. 2 ...... S105 French 2 ...... -S12 Bio. 4 ...... S12 • French Fries be anything left to win. Yet what is Eng. Compo 1 .. S12 Econ. 4 I ...... 2 Psych. 8 II ...... S12 Physics 6 ...... S102 French 4 ...... S12 Eng. Compo 8 .. S12 • Hamburgers • Coffee the very essence of universal mili­ Econ. 4 II ...... 6 Psych. 10 ...... S12 tary training, to create large active 1:10 P .M. French 4a ...... S12 Eng. Compo 4 I .... 7 • Hot Dogs - Soft Drinks Chem. 10 ...... S312 Spanish 2 ...... S12 Ed. 4 II ...... 6 and reserve armies. Is there any Eng. Compo II ...... 8 Eng. Lit. 16 ...... 14 • Milk Shakes - Ice Cream Econ. 10 ...... 16 Spanish 2 ...... S12 Eng. Camp. III S12 value to spend enormous sums to Math. 4 ...... S115 perfect a type of war machine that Ed. 4 I ...... S108 Spanish 3 ...... S12 Eng. Camp. IV .. S12 Phil. 4 ...... 8 Spanish 3A ... . S12 P. E. 4 ...... S116 Orders to Take Out. would be of little advantage in a Eng. Compo V .. S12 Physics 2 II .... S102 Friday, June 3 Pol. Sci. 8 ...... 2 Swedish 4 ...... S 12 coming conflagration ? In your own Eng. Compo VI .... 7 Pol. Sci. 6 ...... 8 Russian 2 ...... 15 9 A.M. personal life you would not buy an 1:10 P . M. Eng. Compo VII .. 6 Eng. Camp. VIII 8 1:10P. M. French 22 ...... 14 old icebox when once you knew the German 2 ...... 7 Bio. 18 ...... S12 FRANI\' JONES Fri., May 27 German 4 ...... S12 Physics 12 ...... S102 German 10 ...... 15 cleanliness. efficiency. and luxury Soc. 2 ...... 4 Econ. 6 ...... 16 History 20 ...... 6 of a modern refrigerator. Yet that 9 A. M. German 12 ...... 7 Eng. Lit. 6 ...... 7 The Complete German 6 ...... S12 Latin 2 ...... L which you would not do in your own Ch~m . 2a ...... S12 Pub. Sp. 4 ...... 4 Math. 2 I ...... S116 SPORTING GOODS STORE life, namely purchase something Econ. 12 IT ...... S3 Tuesday, May 31 Pub. Sp. 6 ...... 4 Math. 2 II .... S105 which has little value, is being ad­ Eng. Lit. 4 III .... 5 Monday, May 30 9 A.M. Phil. 6 ...... 7 vised as a policy for 160 million. Lit. Eng. 20 ...... 8 9 A.M. Bio. 1b or 2 .... S3'12 Thursday, June 2 Physics 2 I .... S102 Tailor Made Jackets Latin 6 ...... L To fight in the future will require Chem. 14 II .... S12 Chern. 8 ...... S12 9 A.M. ReI. 2 ...... 8 of all kinds. a minimum of land troops; rather Math. 14 ...... S116 Des. Geom ..... S101 Econ. 3 ...... 8 Bio. 10 ...... S12 ·Chem. 22 ...... S303 a h ighly trained, efficient air force Math. 24 ...... S116 Econ. 14 ...... 16 Econ. 20 ...... S3 Bio. 16 ...... S12 and navy to carry and deliver the ReI. 4 ...... S12 Eng. Lit. 4 II ...... 7 Econ. 22 ...... 7 Bio.8 ...... S215 228 W. MAIN STREET cargo of destruction. The very es­ P. E. 6 I ...... S105 French 14 ...... L Ed. 2 I ...... A Eng. Lit. 12 ...... 4 NORRISTOWN, PA. sence of U.M.T. is no longer a ne­ P. E. 9 ...... S115 Greek 4 ...... 2 Greek 2 ...... L Eng. Lit. 18 ...... 7 To be Arranged P. E. 22 ...... S200 cessity in our atomic age, and History 2 ...... S12 Hist. 10 ...... 5 I Eng. Lit. 22 ...... L Ed. 12 therefore to adopt the program Span. 10 ...... 12C History 18 ...... S12 Math. 2 III .... S105 Math. 12 I .... S116 Eng. Lit. 24 First Choice for would mean abundant waste with 1:10 P.M. History 25 ...... S12 Math. 2a ...... S115 Math. 12 II .... S115 History 12 no further security. Chern. 16 ...... S303 Math. 17 ...... S115 Music 16 ...... M Music 14 II ...... M Latin 6 a good variety oj the If actually there existed the im­ Econ. 4 III ...... S12 Math. 20 ...... S116 PhYSicS 8 ...... S102 P. E. 20 ...... S105 Math. 22 portance and decisiveness which Better Brands 01 the proponents of U.M.T. place upon Now selling Shellenberger's Candy Washing - Lubrication huge land armies, then Russia would KING OF PRUSSIA INN Merchandise. CREAM PUFFS Wed. & Fri. Walt Brown's have attacked Europe long ago, for Dinners from 6:00 to 9:00 she has ever since the end of the "THE BAKERY" Open every day but Sunday ESSO SERVICENTER COLLEGE CUT RATE war had immense superiority in this Main st., Trappe 5th Ave. & Main Street area of preparedness. Yet she Collegevllle Route 422 in Trooper Phone Call. 2371 didn't. This is as strong an indica­ 473 Main street Phone: Norristown 5-9993 Tires Batteries Paul N. Lutz, Manager tion as one may find for the pre­ sent minor role of armies. It is a terrible thought to recog­ nize the nature of future war. We must do all in our power to avoid its use as a solution to international problems. I n the past. it has meant failure; in the future, annihiliation. NeverthelesS, we must scrutinize it, for only then will we see that there exists no necessity for U.M.T. Pre-Meds End Season . (Continued from page 1) ment by President Leonard Stock­ Ier, and the dates of all guests present were given toy stethoscopes and honorary memberships in the society. The surprise of the evening came in the form of one of the College's very close neighbors and good friend. At the point of a near fin­ ancial criSis, this fine gentleman contributed generously to the good cheer of the group. In an interview with Dr. Paul Wagner, the society's advisor, and the president, they expressed ap­ preciation to those people who had given so much of their time and effort to the society. During the past' twO semesters, the pre-medical group has had as guest speakers such eminent men as: Dr. E. F. Tait, opthamologist, Drs. John Dugger and Simon For­ man, specialists in obstetrics and gynecology, Drs. Harry Subin, Clif­ ford Thoroughgood, and steven Arvenitis, plastic surgeons, Dr. Spurgeon English, psychiatrist, Dr. Morton Oppenheimer, professor of physiology, Dr. Robert McAllister, polio expert, and Drs. Hindle and Wiggers, associate deans of Temple University Medical School and Al­ bany Medical College, respectively. Maury Hoberman, the society's president for the '55-'56 school year has announced that a schedule of outstanding physicians is already in preparation for next year. In addi­ tion, Mr. Hoberman stated that the excursions to neighboring medical schools and hospitals will be in­ cluded in the program for his ad­ ministration.

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